davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-10

"You speak your lines perfectly, Mr..
x" said the worried stage manager; "but
somehow you don't quite look the married
man. Try to look married, please"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-10
Statistics.

Madge-were you pleased with your
Christmas presentsf
Marjorie--Perfecty. ! received sew
enteen and I'm going to have only M
tssn exchanged.
Evening journal., 1913-09-11
BALK AT FREE
CARRYING OF
STATE BOOKS

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del Sept ii.--DelaVare's
state oficials have experienced more
trouble from the Adams Express
Company in refusing to carry state
matter (printed laws Of the last ses-
sion Of the Legislature), to persons iu
the state, lawyers and others. when
sent out by the state Librarian with
the proper frank or such packages.
This new move ON the part Of the
Adams Express Company. through lts
local agent. caused somewhat OF a
stir yesterday AT the state House.
This order on the part Of the Express
company, which Is the second one
since The adjournment OF the last
Legislature. comes Ms surprise. in
asmuch az nothing WIS said during
the session Of the Legislature here
last winter. when packages and docu-
ments OF all kinds were shipped Ia
and from the State House, without 9
single complaint
Last year the Adams Express Com
pany refused to carry the state auto
mobile licenses. issued by the Secre
tarv OF States Office, the claim OF tn
company At that fine being that suci
/ licenses (tagsl. we're not include'
under the books. papers and docu
ment laws of the state.
Evening journal., 1913-09-11
CAR BARN
THIEFS PATH
In BUSHES
rolltInued from FIrst PsEe.

JolttlnueQ fIOHl iici fd5ri
OF by tho same gang who are making
q complete sweep Of the city.
The daring holdup at the car barn,
has capped the climax OF the thieves
daring operations.
While the report comes rather lato
il developed yesterday that the home
of Warren X. Williams. - ieee Wess
Fifth street. was robbed recently.
The burglars gained entrance to the
house by removing screen from
the front window. and their loot con
sisted of watch and chain. pair
of eye glasses. q hank containing 50,
a razor and strop and some small
change
Several other robberics have oc-
Cured in this immediate vicinity
they being Asa S. Taylor's grocery
store AT Fifth and Harrison streets
J.. =. Conway's sto- at Fourth and
Franklin and the Ccrvilli shoe cob
bling place on Fifth between Harri-
son and Franklin.
Chief Black today said the great
need OF the department is squad ol
plain clothes men, Who he says. can
do far more valuable work than NOR
in uniform in working on such case'
and spotting criminals. The chic
said the department should have a
least six plain clothes men. He re
erets as much as anybody the wave
Of robberies. he said. and is working
/ day and night to try TO prevent Grim
and locate the perpetrators.
Evening journal., 1913-09-11
WILL SET TRAP
FOR RAUTOMOBILISTS
WHO VIOLATE LAW

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del. Sept. i1.--At the
monthly meeting Of Council Alder
man I.atchum asked to be permitted
to set a tap for automobile drivers
who exceed the speed limit within
the town. The alderman wants TO
set these traps in order that motor
lists from other towns who disregard
the regulations Of Milford may be
caught and fined. In Milford. how
ever. II would be difiicult To measure
off trap" of sufficient length TO be
reliable. and it was tlought that any
trap outside tho incorporate limits
would not hold except in state case.
The Council left the matter up to the
alderman TO handle as he saw best.
Alderman l.atchum will Immediately
take measures to arrest violators.
The light and water commission
reported through It's engineer. that
tho extension of the water mains on
would be made just as soon as the
canneries got over their rush feasor
and labor Is available.
The President of Council was
directed to appoint another policeman
and assign him to duty in that par
Z of Milford mainly Carlisle Lane ant
/ points in the eastern part Of Soutl
Milford where much trouble has beer
caused OF late
Tho street committee reported t
! Council that the notices which hav'
been served upon property owners il
front OF whose property sewers hav
been laid to connect their propert
with such sewers. had been lsrgel
disregarded. and the time limit ha
expired Council decided 10 agai
notify the property owners TO hay
Evening journal., 1913-09-11
This Means You

When YOU come to the Fair this week
YOU are welcome to make our store
your headquarters. Have your mail
sent here. leave your bundles and pack
ages here or drop in and rest your
self We will be pleased to meet you
and make your acquaintance, will take
pleasure in showing you around the
different departments of our well
stocked store If after good look
around you arc not ready TO make any
purchase. don't imagine you owe us al
apology, not a bit of IL; we will be
only too pleased to be Of such service
TO YOU
Evening journal., 1913-09-11
NEW YORK'S
MAYOR DIES
ON SHIPBOARD
1continued From First rsgel

ftontlnued from flFtl f8Eels
refusal Of tho Hearst Independence
League TO endorse Nilli1m 4. Prender'
CAST and George McAneny. candidates
for comptroller and president OF the
board uf aldermen on the Fusion ticket.
This resulted in -plit in the Fusion
ranks. as Nitchsl insisted that the entire
Fusion ticket must be endorsed Il he
was 90 accept the place NJ the head Of
THE Independence League tieket Hut
with this warfare settled. the issue
would he strictly between tho united
anti 1ammany forces and lummany
Hall. unless another candidate Is named
in Catnor's place.
II was admitted that the vote against
McLall would he seriously divided lie
caiisc Of the candidacy OF both Iaynor
and Mitchell.
sketch ~ Mr.. Gayn0r.
William J. Gaynor was siXy-two
years old. being born on 2 farm near
( Wh'tcstown. oneida county, New
York. In 1851. Of mixed Irish and
English ancestry. He was elected
mayor OF New York il 1909, and was
an independent candidate for re-elec-
tion.
For eight years, Gaynor was a JUS
tice OF the supreme court, elected in
1908 and reelected in 1907. Twice he
declined to accept tho Democratic
nomination for governor OF New NorA
and he was mentioned too as a Dem
ocratic Presidential candidate.
Gaynor came to Brooklyn in 1877
and did newspaper work while study
ing law. When he was admitted 4
the bar he abandoned newspape
work and his rise in law was rapid
lie gained bis first prominence b.
putting John " MeKane, boss @
Concy Island in prison. McKanc wa
tho chief Of police OF Gravesend an
controlled about all the votes dow
that way. Besides. he had = paddle
list Of several thousand and who
Gaynor was elected to the suprem
court he placed The facts about NJ
lSane's fraudulent voting in the hand
OF the governor McKanc and eigl
teen OF his henchmen we're sent
states prison and that ended bO'
3, rule at Coney Island
Mayor Gaynor was homely in h
; tastes and for the most part lived
St. James. l.. l.. where the Gaynol
- have voritahle farm. The may'
had a keen sense of humor and
?, quaint mode Of thought and EXPIRE
sion. He wrote many letters to of
, cials citizens and all sorts of peop
and for the most part they we're I'll
Il ed with humor and with reference
= to the classics in literature al
music.
Evening journal., 1913-09-11
GAVE BIRTHDAY PARTY.

MIR. and Mrs Edward r Nolter Of 100
West Twenty street gave a D'Fth'
day party in honor Of their daughters
Anna NJ. aud Edna r. Walter on Tues
dav evening. Those present wcrc. Helen
Kennedy. Fannie Brcgan. Alice Hront
Elizabeth Yinglng Helen SCOTT. Nlois
Walter. kathryn Kennedy. Anna NJ
Walter. Edna r. Waiter Marie Matt
land of Coatcsvillc: Huston Brown r.
win Croncy. Dr. Walter Diamond. Phll'
adrlphia; Leon McClainc. Paul wei
Lewis Rratton. Owen Berg. Frank
Eavcrson. William Bott. William j.
Chipman. Lewis Welsh. Mrs Lillian Es-
fever. Norfolk. Va and SON.; Mrs. Mary
T.. passmorc. Coatcsvillc; Mr.. and Ma
Ralph Crothcrs, Mr.. and Mrs Williaw
Mox. Coatesvillc; Mrs. Abbie w. Scott,
j. Evans Walter
Evening journal., 1913-09-11
Mr.. MILLER AND MISS
TALLMAN WE'D OCT. y

The marriage Of Miss Katherine n
Tallman, daughter OF MIR and Mrs.
r. G rallmen. OF No. 1902 Brooi4s
street. and Secretary Of state rhom&
w. Miller will be solemnized by the
Rev. r. NJ. i<lrkus in Trinity Church,
on Saturday, October at 4 o'clock
The ceremony viii be followed by a
small reception for The immediate
families aud few friends at the
home OF the bride
Evening journal., 1913-09-11

Keep in the house a box Of Millers
Headache Tablets lOc, safe and sure;
worth having in exchange for that
agonzing headache. One table often
is sufficient to relieve bad headache
attack.
Evening journal., 1913-09-11
BoNDHoLDERS BUY
SFAFORD PLANT.

Special to The EVENING JOJ JRNAL.
STAFFORD Del. Sert. little rlrnt
and service system Of the South Della
ware Ga- Company was sold at public
bankruptcy sale here yesterday II was
purchased by the majority handhoders
ior S2g. 1000. Tho plant. which j. one OF
the most modern and bc-t-equippcd
plants in the south. was built here two
,car- ago AZ cost Of Slo0.0O0. finan.
ciully unable 10 promote and install sui
fcicnt services To put II on q paying
basis. Is tho ascrihcd reason for failure.
u is understood that the purchasers viii
olcr the plant for sale again. and un-
loss they receive a fair prize viii have "
rum under q new management and issue
more bonds tn obtain funds for the con
tcmplatcd extension system.
Evening journal., 1913-09-11
The Ideal Summer Drink
IInfermenied Grape Juice, Csc

We told you about the large order OF
Smith & Painter Grape Juice last week.
We sold quite quantity. The sale IS
still on at the uuheard of low price. 2Jc
for large bottle, champagne quart.
This unclarifed Grape Juice with the
true natural flavor of the grapes IN 4
glass Of crushed ice makes delightful
pleasing drink for the hot weather.
The doctors tell you there is much
nourishment in grape juice.
Evening journal., 1913-09-11
Phone Your Order 10 Us

Orders taken by telephone and de-
livery made without loss Of time or ad-
ditional expense TO yourself. Pre-
scriptions can be phoned to US. They
are carefully rechecked. filled out and
delivered to you promptly Try us for
satisfaction.
Evening journal., 1913-09-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

CIerk OF the Peace Brown issued
the following marriage licenses;
Mark +. Tindle, Marshallton. and
Lottie G. Gould. colored, S22 French
street.
John PAUL.. 22. No. 1921 North
Fourth street. Philadelphia, and Ella
Lendenfelser. 19. same address.
Magistrate Thomas II. Buckley is
sued a marriage license today to Bay
ard r. Thompson, %, No. 227 Broome
street, and Margaret r. Stewart,
Hares Corner.
Evening journal., 1913-09-11
FARMER ESCAPED,
HORSE KILLED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD. Del. Sept 11.-Nhlle
harnessing a horse belonging TO Wood
Case. OF near FELTON,, William Austin
Was thrown down by one the animals
when it became frightened. He re-
ceivcd few minor cuts. The horse,
however. started to run down the
public road. and as it crossed the rail-
road tracks near the Case farm, was
struck by passing train and killed.
Evening journal., 1913-09-11
NJ CASE AGAINST
MIDDLETOwN BOY
special to THE EVENING JoUHNAp

speciaI 70 THE EVENING JOUHNAD
MIDDlEruWN, Del. sept. H.
Joseph Bcrl,man had Clarence Weber.
lad about 10 years Of age. brought be-
fore Magistrate Cox. on charge OF
shooting his son. Some months ago,
while Weber and several other boys
were playing with rifles. Weber acci-
dsntally shot Harris Rcrkman. a young
son Of Nlr. Berkman. in the eye. in6ict
ing injuries which nccessitated the re-
mo'al of the eye.
Mr. Bcrkman Is now trying TO recover
damages from Mrs Rosa Weber, the
mother of young Nehcr.
There were twenty. witnesses IN
the case, Which Was disniissed Mt. necN-
man says he may take the ease To a
higher court
Evening journal., 1913-09-11

must be al least eight kinds-Paul
Chandler. frst Miss Justis, second.
Best half peck cucumbers. slicing
size Harry G. Kendall, first; John
Taylor. second.
Best half peck yellow onions-J. W.
Humphreys.
Rest half peck white onions-J. W.
Humphreys
Bcsr three heads Of cabbsge--s. a.
Scotch.
Any variety Savoy type-John Say
lor.
Largest head Of cabbage, any vsri-
ETY. W. Humphreys.
Best hunch Of table bects. 5 in
bunch Robert Yearsley
Bunch of largest table beois. ; in
bunch-Harry c. Kendall. first;
George w Burris. second.
Besr bunch of carrots. in a
bunch. any ysriety-Harry G. Ken
dali.
Best basket musk mclono-Albert
O. Humphreys.
Best watermelon Mrs. J. p.
stahl. hrst: J. W. Humphreys. sec
fond
Largest vaiermolcn--l W. Killen.
/ Best dozen okra--John Taylor
Best bunch psrsnips. in bunch
! u. A. Cornhrooks.
Best half dozen green peppers, any
variety-A. H. Lewis.
Resr sugar pumpkin--Harry Ken
! dali
Largest pumpkin y. w. killen
Best bunch rsdishes ~ In bunch
Harry G.. Kendall
Bunch OF largest winter radishes-
!. w. Humphreys.
Evening journal., 1913-09-11
Imagine Eating Candy Like This

Luscious whipped cream chocolates,
hand dipped, chocolate coated fruits,
nuts and creams Of different havors
and others. Everyone just as delicious
as they could be made Pure, clean,
wholesome candies. Stop in for a
pound or two today.
Evening journal., 1913-09-11
TAXI IN ACCIDENT

One OF the taxicabs owned by the
Bradford Automobile Company. at Del
aware avenue and Tstnall street. fail
ed to respond to its brake this morning.
snd ran up ON the pavement and into
the building at 7s6 West Ninth street.
The machine was not damaged. having
been running at low rate of speed, but
tbc steps in front Of the building we're
demolished.
Evening journal., 1913-09-11
TO WIPE OUT
THE CONCORD
CROSSING

County Engineer James Wilson and
Julian e. Walker. attorney for the Levy
Court, will accompany tho condemnation
commission next Tuesday TO the Con-
cord station sfo-sing. There they will
be met by the attorney and engineer for
the railroad company
p IN the Lew Court room on Tuesday al
tcrmoon there will he public hearing,
when all partie. interested viii be pres
cnt.
This crossing ~ considered by many
the most dangerous one IN the county.
The Concord road viii be cut down 50
that the tracks will 20 over the read. In
doing this york the adjoining property
owners viii demand damages ON account
of a cl,cnge of grpde OF their properties.
Evening journal., 1913-09-11
ArrnFss LnSES TRUNK.

Miss Carmen Ercele, who Is at the
Garrick this week lost her baggage
while enroute here and her hrst ap-
pearance as singing comedienne
ana violinist was in her street dress.
Evening journal., 1913-09-11
Good Teeth
There's Sure Enjoyment in .
KODAK

Without a doubt there's nothing
affords more enjoyment wherever you
90 than a Kodak There's great delight
even in the taking Of pictures. Your
friends arc always willing TO pose for
YOU and besides it's the one sure way
of recording happy times. Why not
get Kodak now and be prepared TO
take a good picture?
Visit our store and VIC will be pleased
TO show you our immense line OF
Kodaks and supplies. You will be as
tonished TO know what a fine Camera
YOU can buy for few dollars. With
every Camera purchased we viii de-
veIop and print your first roll Of films
free.
Evening journal., 1913-09-11
Special Sale Days

First see what you can do at The
Scarborough Drug Store. >. Then you
will not look further.
Evening journal., 1913-09-11

You viii find the Wants Of the great
est assistance in locating people who
wish TO rent furnished Nat or apart
ment.-- Adv
Evening journal., 1913-09-11
Good Cigars

Good Cigars
We want every man in this vicinity TO
become acquainted with our cigar coun-
ter. If you have the least bit of doubt
regarding the quality of the cigars we
sell, stop in today and have a Smoke
on the house" Our l0c Cigars. for
25c, this week.
Evening journal., 1913-09-11
Good Combs for Your
Dressing Table

The value OF your dressing table
will be greatly enhanced by the addition
of one Of our hard rubber combs. The
great variety and universal 9uality
of our combs assure you of perfect
and right selection. 25c TO Si.0O.
Evening journal., 1913-09-11

the work done within ten days, fail
ure to do so. mourning a ine.
Evening journal., 1913-09-11

Depend on us for all your drug store
wants. You'll not bo disappointed.
Evening journal., 1913-09-11
CanIsters SpecIaI Dime SIZE

We can supply you with any quantity
in bulk at reason ably low prices ASK
for CoIburn's Recipe Book Free.
Evening journal., 1913-09-11

where you can OBTAIN
line be pleased every time "he"el
come %
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-14
NEGRO SEIZED FOR
ASSAULT ON
WOMAN
Jessie ROby, White, swears to-
Complaint Against George
Harris; Tells Pitiful Story.

George Harris a burly negro, who
has been IN police cours innumerablo
times, was this morning arrested BY
Chief McMilllu on the charge Of dls-
orderly conduct and assaulting q wo-
man, The complaint WAS worm to
by Jessie Roby, a white woman not
unknown la police circles
Jessie, who speaks with a broad
Scotch accent. told Judge Craig that
the negro had repeatedly beaten her
and had taken her trunk away. she
wanted q warrant charging assault
and robbery. hut finally decided that
disorderly conduct and assault would
hold the negro. Harris win have a
hearing tomorrow lie was locked up
IN the city jail
Frank Gunst, charged with being
drunk and disorderly, pleaded guilty
end was fined st5 or fifteen days IN
Jail Mrs Gunst. wife OF the prisoner.
told the court that her husband cauo
home drunk and abused her. Con-
Guiding her story she opened her
purse aud paid her husbands fine.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-14
BIG DRILL
IN PECOS VALLEY
OIL FIELD
COmanche Oil and Gas COM
pany Shipping in Equip
ment for Extensive Opera
tions Southwest of Carlsbad.

The Comanche OF and Gas COM
pany. a New Mexico corporation, has
completed It's financing and Is pre-
pared 90 begin immediate operations
IN the Pecos Valley oil field, accord
ing 10 Charles g. Wllfong. manager
Of the company who Is now In Albu-
qucraue.
1--WE believe" said Mr.. Wilfong this
morning" that We have one OF the
big oil fields of the country In the dis
trict where we have located our hold
ings. southwest Of Carlsbad. Several
experts OF wide experience In oil have
been over the ground and have agreed
that there Is every indication OF a large
body 90 oil We have contracted
with expert drllers IN Tulsa, Okla
homa. who are now shipping "a rig 60
our land and expect that drilling VIII
be under way within very short
time We expect that Il Will be neces-
.sary II go at least 5000 feet 10 reach
the Oh and are prepared 10 put down
two holes to that depth az least
There Is no doubt that great oil
field a. going to DE developed In the
Pocos valley and we feel sure that we
are In the heart OF u. / am now
waiting for one of my associates from
PENNSYLVANIA who liz expected % arr
rive tonight and We viii leave prob-
ably tomorrow for the Pecos valley.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-14

IIcrrlck's maps and sections In hand,
inspected the area FOR definite loca-
tion OF the drill. but seemingly failed
TO note the rolling structure Of the
monociine. This evasion he compen-
stated for. however. by measuring the
ground for tho Wen according 10 Dr.
iiorrick's data AZ ! understand IT,
he claimed to regard certain sillccous
pebbles. such as ne claimed 60 have
seen In another good oil region, as
highly corroborative 81 Or. Horrick's
findings The pebbles he Is said to
have pointed out seem TO be absolutely
non-porous: contain no natural stains
nor traces of oil; are peculiar Ia sur
face deposits of the region and are m
"a probability derived through erosion
of the Ortiz mountains. This gentle
man would probably have condemned
the aluminium deposits Of Tennessee
and Arkangns on the grounds that
they are not associated with blocks Of
zee such as iie near the aluminium
ores 81 Greenland"
As for the Iiagan area. Professor
Kirk dcplores the fact that litigation
has for three years or more held back
one Of New Mcxico's promising fuel
resources. The early development Of
our mineral areas 81 good promise
viii assurodlv encourage the cNplor-
alton ~ the less well known deposits
In the state
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-14
10000 COPIES OF
POSTAL LAWS AND
REGULATIONS OUT

Washington. ID. c.. oct. If.--post-
master General Burleson has Issued
an order FORMULATING the 1913 edit
ion OF the postal laws and regulations
as effective october I. 1915 Con-
gress authorized this new edition IN
1913, and appropriated SIS. 900 for
the purpose specifying that. 10000
copies be printed. 5000 on which,
were to DO sold To the public az cost
plus 10 per cent, and this will be done
through the superintendent Of docu-
ments. government printing Office,
Washington, y. c., az seYenty-fivo
cents per copy. The distribution
through the government printing Of
fee IL expected To commence on or
about October /. Approximately
100. 600 copies viii be used In sup
plying the 10000 post offices and
other branches of the service through-
out the country.
The compilation Of these laws and
regulations. governing all branches OF
the service including parcel post and
postal savings has been a tremendous
undertaking since November, 1912.
The last regular edition was issued In
1902 followed ~ a supplement In
1907.
Tho growth OF the postal service Is
So rapid as 10 nccessitate frequent
amendments 20 the regulations. and
already some amendments we're found
necessary To tho new edition after the
anal proof reached the printer.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-14
STATE BIOLOGIST IS
PLEASED WITH
OIL FIELD
Prof. Charles T. Kirk Makes
Favorable Report on Work
Now Prosecuted by Balcomb
in Algodones District.

prof Charles r. Kirk. of the state
university has recently visited the
region of B1lcomb's oil fields and the
llagan coal field, near Algodoncs and
Domingo. some 80 miles northeast Of
Albuquerque. Dr. Kirk says that the
prospcctors are Co be- congratulated
on their perseverance, la testing this
wcil-sClcctod monoclnc IA spite OF
refractory rock the drill ON the Bali
comb property ls believed To be With
a. $50 feet of the Oh sand Local
capital has thus far fostered the de
Vclopmeut and more funds are now
being raised to complete the test wen.
4 drill mile or Ho north Of this
well Is passing into strcaks of oily
shnlcs "a depth OF about 600 feet.
which confirms destinations on the
depth Of tho oii pool OH or gas
found al such depths are generally
moro constant than whom at higher
horizons. where they would tend To
sscapo through assures, porous strata
ana the Ike. Tho geologic structure
of tho region a. favorable. nnd bail-
ings from an Oh spring on the Bal
comb property are further evidence
that the right scent Is being followed.
tays Dr KIRK
Prof g. l.. licrrick. formerly gcolO-
ri-t az tho state university. Is large
ly responsible for the present location
of the Bnlcomb drlil ~ dcplorc the
fact. however" snid Professor Kirk
"that % so-callod 'oil man since Dr
lierrick's Investigations and with