davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-22
FRANK sweeney lCIIN
IN THE COUNTY JAIL
WAS NEEI~TID NJ DENVER
VIII ~ TAKEN TO NAILS
1iT PINiTENTI ,Itl.

Tuut -..su.. 20 y.ar. old. cone
-,t.d murderer bond jumper and
400 around bad man. ls one" moro oc-
,upEu- 10 ttI in the county Jail Ho
Hil probably not lc hero long. as
Sher.r VI ruii.urh ls planning 10
rtmns. If. - thD state renltsutitry
as soon Hs possible
Sweeney waf captured in Denver.
ono week ago SUNDAY and last Sun
daN uorairg. accompanied by bop
uty Sherin John Dlrcu he v1s
brought lack to Tulsa. svecneg de-
ciarel that hn would SIN be- at u1-
ortt hIt f0r the fact that some
'lriend tipped him on" 90 the Den
ser police.
Sweeney was convicted in the su-
yerior court VI mobsisughteT, for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-22

the killing u Clydc Goebcl in 10
cal drug store. lie was sentenced to
ten years IN IN, pcn.tcntiary, but was
released on n $1,000 appeal bond. in
tending % appeal the case 10 the
criminal court of appeals When the
time had elapsed to perfect the ap-
peal. Sweeney could not be found.
and proceedings t. collect his bond
we're started. Then camo the word
that be had been arrested In Den
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-22
CHRISTIAN COLLEGE
AND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC

n Shu4uI t"hebt 4"i """e"'
G5rd yesr Historic oid college yooatei n
a "city whose business is cducatiga. >
Schools Of Music. Art El0cntion snl 10
nsstie Science 20 college trained iisirue.
tors. large buildings 20-acre campus Tor
or, 'ds1r erorts Home care For year BOOK
address Mrs. L. ". St. Clair Moss. Pres.
$40 College Place
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-22

FRIDAY, ladi i,-' and Nls-c>' Vests.
igc Vllur- a.. Department Cicaring
sale. Iiunt-lt fditk Co.--idv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-22
ARNOLD.THOMAS

Practical Business College trains young pco-
pie for high salaried positions. Easy terms.
Home study course. ASK for catalog Tulsa,
Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-22

Ever read the above icttrr' \ nov
enc nupaur- FROM time to time. llici
nfo .euuluc. true. and full of human
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-11
Spread Open the Book Enticin9ly.

has the antique setting that is SO
much in vogue"
Lander gravely touched the silver
Hnks and thought: my affair with
Marguerite is what Aunt Collins would
call between grass and hay 1t is
past the candy-and-fower stage; but
has hardly arrived at Jewels"
Then aloud he said: "No, had in
mind something ditferent-a book per-
haps."
'.Ah, the very thing!" Scarvin dived
INTO dusty corner and brought forth
= foreign-looking volume, whose brown
feather binding was curiously inlaid
with pearl.
early English poems. after the
old n1issal style, and hand illuminat-
ed" the dealer spread open the book
snticing1y.
Lander turned over the leaves with
interest. eyes, believe this is unique
and costly enough to please even the
Mstidious Marguerite" his thin lips
curved in cynical smile. ''I'll take
IT," he remarked with the brevity Of
the average masculine shopper when
lie finds something which strikes his
fancy.
Ae he threw down a bill he was an
noyed to see how his hands shook.
Burning the candle at both ends has
had an effect" he thought, and as he
Aeft the shop, added: This mixing Of
business and society is the pace that
Kills: suppose stimulants will be the
next resort" .a...
He recalled last Christmas at his
Raaer. boarding place, and of the
nrisnds there-especially Alice Glea-
son. Whenever he thought of her
now, it was with sense of remorse.
They had been very warm friends, but
since his, sudden advancement in busi-
ness had necessitated more commodi-
Gus Surroundings, he had seen little Of
Her He had really not meant to neg
tect the cid friends when he began to
20. more into society and make new
snes, but unconsciously he had drifted
away from the little circle on Fleet
street
The shabby old place seemed far
more Hike home thAA my new quarters
ever VIII" he muttered. and = realfxar
ton came to him that It was Alice
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-11
nk11|Rs 1s
curious Christmas supe rstltIon

On Christmas eve, at midnight, coun-
try people in England believe that the
Christ child revisits the earth. Some
times. therefore, if there is sick
child in the house, the mother will
take the little one to the door, Just be-
fore midnight, and wait till the hour
strikes. If the child RECEIVERS, it is be-
cause the Babe of Bethlehem has
touched it with healing fingers during
the earthward journey. But II the
child sickens and dies. all Is we'll, for
the mother heart is comforted BY the
thought that the little one wa1ScaIled
BY the Christ child to u III 6lay.
mate In heaven.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-11


hligree bracelets displayed there. At
East he reused himself with an effort
and opened the door. At his en-
trance, old Scarvin, the dealer, came
smilingly forward rubbing his wrink.
led hands.
What may do for you this after
noon?" he suavely asked, while his
shrewd, beady eyes noted every detail
Of his customers tall, well-dressed
figure.
Il should like to look at something
that would be suitable as Christ
mas present for lady," Lander an
swered briskly, but a keen observer
would have noticed that his cheerful
ness was forced, and in his eyes was
= look of utter WEAKNESS.
certainly, certainly, right over
Aere," said Scarvin, leading the way
10 a case where some quaint necklaces
were displayed. "This amethyst one
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-11
Copyright. 1879

LII the stores along
Main street were gay
with Christmas decor
alton. Even the win
dow of Scarvin's curio
shop bravely Haunted
some brilliant holly
wreaths.
Edwin Lander paus-
ed before this window
and stood for a long
time apparently lost in
I.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-28
CHANGERS In
ARBOR NIGHT PROGRAM

AT the meeting Of West Brandywine
Grange at Talleyville last evening
Bird and Arbor Night was ceie-
brated the program being as follows:
Song, "Arbor Day; History of Arbor
Day. Miss Madeline Cox; recitation,
THE Daisy" Herbert Weldin; essay,
Historic Oaks Herbert Chandler;
recitation, Somebody's Knocking,
William c. Talley; cornet and piano
duet, Miss Ethel Gray and jerome
Price; recitation, The Use of Flow
ers," Miss Anna Galley; essay. His
toric Elms," written by Miss Phoebe
Dawson; vocal solo, Miss Helen Nc
Elroy; question, "If you planted only
one tree what would that tree be to
make good market?' answered by
Mrs Barbara Talley and others.
Question, IF your planted only one
tree would that be a fruit tree or
shade tree?" Mrs Emma Luh, TO
whom this question was referred,
said she would plant cherry tree
as this produced a good shade and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-28
MOTHER FIGHTS
OFF THE SECOND
NEGLECT CHARGE

Mrs. Annie Riley. Of No 1925 Reed
street, who was before City Court
two weeks ago charged with neglect
ing her minor children was before
Judge Churchman again this morning
on a like charge. After hearing the
evidence. especially that Of Humane
Agent Frank Stout TO whom the pre-
ViOus case had been reforrcl the
charge was dismissed The hearing
bordered on the sensational however
the woman contending that her hus-
band had caused her arrest although
the warrant had been sworn out at
the request OF her brOther-in-law
Mrs. Riley declared that instead OF
neglocting her children. she idoized
them and while she admitted drink
ing at times she contended that her
husband William Riley made her get
It.
The woman's brother-in-law was
the first witness and said that he re-
ceivod a telephone call yesterday that
his sistor-in-law was drunk and caus-
ing trouble When he went TO her
house he said he found the children
partly dressed and being driven out
i'm the rain The woman he said, when
not drinking. was a good woman
William Riley. the husband, said the
reason the children went out Of the
house yesterday was TO look for him
He claimed his wife had been drink
ing but she did not neglect the chill
dren
In her own behalf. Mrs Riley said
she was not drunk and that her life
was miserable Her oldest daughter
she said, cursed her. and while she
formerly had friends. she had lost
them all.
Mr.. Stout who has investigated the
case said he had found the Riley home
clean. n the woman was TO be ar
rested Mr. Stout said. It should not
be on charge Of neglecting her chill
dren. as they were not being ne
elected.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-28
SIX In SCRAMBLE
FOR WILMINGTON
POSTMASTERSHEP

With the campaign for postmaster
appointments in Offices down the State
going on with undated interest, the
fight for the Wilmington Office seems
TO have been lost sight Of Nobody
seems 10 be interested and just nov
the candidates lineup is worse to
solve than a Chinese puzzle.
United States Senator Willard sauis-
bury when asked TO day II he pro-
posed 10 set aside a day TO hear the
aspirants for the appointment at the
local Office. as he had done for those
who want postmasterships in other
parts OF the State. he replied: THAT
is too far or yet for me TO even think
OF IT,"
Postmaster NJ Howard TESTERS
term win expire the last part Of June
and il is not likely that the appoint
meut OF his successor will be made be-
fore that month.
There are half dozen well-knoWn
Democrats mentioned for the office
and their friends are predicting the
appointment of each The candidates
are DR.. Il. o. Cooper, state represen-
tatiyc; Peter J. Ford a well known
Democratic leader; James J. English,
at ono time Democratic City Chair
man; Martin ~ FAIRY, a former mem-
Der OF the Board of Elections Thomas
~ Stayton police commissioner, and
former state Senator Thomas M
Monaghan.
Disintorested parties are entirely
40 sea as 10 who Is the leading can
didate.
There was a story current yestor-
day that Peter J. Ford would be Of
fcrcd the place On the other hand
there arc many persons who say the
appointment LAYS between Mr.. Eng
fish and former Senator Monaghan,
while friends OF the other candi-
dates are convinced that their re-
spective favorites vii land the place
Thus il stands and who is slated
for the appointment, N such a seloc-
ton has been made. is as much a
mystery as some Of the ancient
Hindoo tricks
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-28
REFUGEES ARE
BEING CARED FOR

By The United Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Mar 2S-Ihe
fight TO relieve food conditions IN
Central and Northern Indiana was
won today. but along the lower END
of the Wabash river which the crest
has lust reached. their troubles were
beginning.
Not ono OF the tens Of thousands
Of refugees i'm cities suffered for lack
of water food. clothing or attention
today. This was the positive and Of
fetal word from Fort Wayne. LaiaN-
,ttc Peru. LOgansport. Kokomo, wa
tarh. Terre Haute. Indianapolis, Mar
t,nsvrlc. Shelhyville and score OF
aibor cities aud towns.
With partial communication re-
-orcd. came the first direct word
rom Peru that the situation there
had been greatly exaggerated, thar
while Tho exact death toll is not known
,nlN three bodies have been recovered
and the Toll would not so over hf'l
al the outside Relief had reached
reru from half dozen cities ON thv
north and no refugee was hungry
Franklin county. In the southeast
suu appeared to be the hardest bit,
with Brookvillc and several smaller
towns partly or wholly wiped out
n certain. however. that the loss OF
life viii not reach over fifty. Relief
work was going on with help IRON
Connersyille and surrounding villages
and the situation was decidedly en-
couraging-
In indianapolis, a perfect organiza-
ton cared for two thousand re-
fugees in public buildings, which had
room for more and boats well pros
visioned secured the flooded areas in
West indianapolis and Broad Ripple
visiting the last marooned household,
which refused TO desert its property.
This is the rosy. but true view Of
the situation in the state today, four
full days after the local floods drove
thousands from their homes In all
parts of Indiana. cut off scores of
communities from all communication
with each other carried away thous-
ands of houses, submerged other
thousands, drove the refugees un-
protected TO the wet and cold out
doors or huddled them by the thous-
ands i'm unsanitary buildings, paralyz-
ed industry, destroyed at least $780,
100000 in property in the state and
gave rise to the widest rumors that
conditions made plausible.
It will be months before ordinary
conditions of life are resumed. In
indianapolis. for example, three city
bridges. two interurban bridges and
two railroad bridges were wrecked
The destruction OF the West Wash
lngton street and the Meridian street
bridges will interrupt for months
traffic with the west and the north
sections OF the city The rumors OF
great loss of life in West indianapolis
has not been verified and the death
toll will not go over ten the police
SAY. Water. street car and gas SER
vice, were partly resumed tody. The
etty suffered from a milk, egg and
buiter famine and only local mails
Qsuld be delivered, railroad service Is
9TH impaired.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-28
MANY PERISH
WITH HELP NEAR

Front street we're scattered through
the crowd. Some carried bird cages,
others had pet dogs under their arms.
One saloonkeeper with his cash regis
ter IN his arm took refuge In the
dome Of the State House. Fifty horses
from livery stable were turned
loose in the street and dashed through
the crowd
Just before ] left Columbus, Gov
ernor Cox received message from
Dayton telling him that an that was
wanted there was collins and food.
Representative John G.. Cooper
stated that the State Legislature is
prepared to make a second appropri-
alton OF s250.00O should the money
be NEEDED. he praised tho work OF
the Governor which he said has saved
many lives and prevented much great
er suffering
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-28

ALBANY, n. Y. March 2S.-The
Hudson river reached a stage Of 2S1
at II a. M. today. SURPRISING all
known records of high water here.
Broadway is flooded and the water
stands one foot deep I'm keoler's
hotel. Families have been removed
from the lower sections south OF
State street
No communication Is possible with
Rensselaer,. across the river from
here and all railroad traffic is at a
standstill The main lines Of the New
York Central are blocked.
With the heavy rains and food re-
ports from upstate, IL is certain that
the river viii go still higher. The
high watermark heretofore was 2O-5
reached in 1851
Several automobile loads of print
crs arrived here by roundabout ways
from Troy today bringing word that
the newspaper Offices were under
water there and that they would try
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-28
NEW ST. PAUL'S
EDIFECE MAY
COST 100000

Contractors John y. Healy d Son
we've the lowest bidders for the inn
proyements to St Pauls Catholic
Church The bids we're opened yes
terday afternoon in the Office of j. &
j. NJ Kennedy. architects. There
were four bidders for the work a.
the difference between the bids Of
the high ant low bidders was about
$1,000 The bids were referred to the
pastor of the church, the Re- hom-
as r Wa.dron, and the bids win be
held under advisement pending flu
ture action.
The bids called FOR brick to be used
but many Of the congregation favor
stone being substituted for brick. Es-
Inmates will be secured for Port De-
posit granite.
The improvements to the church,
without the frescoing and painting.
may cost upward OF $4,000
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-28
FIRE CHIEF
TO HAVE AUTO
FOR OWN USE

The fire committee of City Council
has decided to allow the local agency
OF the Overland Automobile Company
to present an automobile to the chief
OF the Fire Department as soon as
such a machine is available.
The car is not to be a new one and
after 1t is put in good shape, so far
as the machinery is concerned, the
city is to have il painted and equip
ped with a new set OF tires. This
the FIRE committee Of Council is will
ing 70 do as il does not feel that the
city should receive the machine en-
tirely as a gift
The Overland agency is now look
ing for a car suitable for the pur-
pose and as soon as it Is acquired
it viii be put in good shape.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-28
RINenAMroN uNDER MArER.

BY The United Press
BlNGHAMTON, H. ", March 2S--
The entire lower section OF Bingham
ton was under water today Seven
thousand persons have been driven
from their homes or are marooned In
The upper floors Of their houses and IN
the business blocks. So far no ia
talities have been reported here.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-28
WANTS TO RUILD GARAGE.

John c. Gray was present at last
nights meeting OF City Council in the
interest Of the application made TO
that body for permission to erect n
garage at Ninth and Morrow streets
lie conferred with several members
of Council but the body took no ac-
tion the matter being taken mp in
recess meeting but laid over for a
week
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-28
FINANCIAL Am cOMMERCML.

by The united PrcHs.
NEW YORK, Mar. 2S-The stock
market opened strong and active.
f. d. Lackoy and Co say:
"On all weak spots, we advocate
the purchase of stocks believing low
prices have been seen for some little
time TO come"
G. l. Hudson and Co.. say
"nuy on all drives Market show
ed noteworthy ilrmness in the face
of the food calamity"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-28
ss DEAD AT pITTsRuRaH

by The United Press.
PITTSBURGH. Pa, March 2S.-
Conservative estimates this morning
placed the loss of life at twenty-five
and property damage at S3,0O00O0 as
the result Of freshets throughout this
section Of the country during the last
few days
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-28

Henry ". Jones, ST.
Pcrcival Good
Charles S. RamDo
Kate Murray.
Bernard j. Donohoe
william J.. Taylor.
Eher A. Crossan
CROssAN-In brooklyn. ~ y. on March
n. 1913. Eber A. Crossan aged 90 years
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend The funeral services at Old swedes
church. ON Sunday afternoon, March 3D. &C
d.3O o clock. interment at Old swedes
cemetery Remains may be viewed az No.
722 King street. sunday after 10 o'clock
TAYLOR I'm this city. on March ~ 1913
Wiuiam L. Taylor. aged 80 years.
Relatives. friends and the Brotherhood Of
Railway Trainmen. No oil are invited 90
attend the funeral services al his late resi-.
deuce So 423 East Eighth street. on sun
day afternoon, March 80, at 2.3o o clock
lntermcnt az Riverview cemetery.
DONoHOE-ln this city, on March -, 1913,
Relatives and friends arc invited to attend
the funeral from his late residence, No. 627
South Head street. on Monday morning at
. O'Clock. Requiem mass at st. Mary
church. lniorment az Cathedral cemetery.
MURRAY-fn Philadelphia. on the 27th
inst. Kate. wife Of Edward 49, Murray.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
respectfully invited 20 attend the funeral
William s. preityman No. 22l Shipley
street on Sunday afternoon, March 30, at
$50 % clock. lutcrment at siyerbrook
cemetery.
RAMB0 ON March &C. 1913 Charles S.
Rambo. husband Of Lydia j. Rambo- in his
13rd year
Relatives and friends also Temple Lodge,
No. II, A. r. a. NJ, Washington and Lafay-
cite Chapter No T. r. a. NJ, 81. John g
Cummandory. No i. X T.. Wilmington Con
sistnry. No rs. an OF Wilmington, Della.
ware Lulu Temple A. %. N. NJ. of Phila-
dolphin. Columbia Lodge No &c, l. o. o. T.,
Reynolds Encampmeut, No 3. o. o. j., Of
Wilmington. Delaware are invited 90 attend
the funeral services on Saturday morning
dence. 80. 1910 North Thirty-second street
Philadelphia Pa. Further services at River
/ view cemetery. Wilmington. Del, upon the
arrival ~ the i.22 D. m. train from Broad
street Station, Philadelphia. lnterment in
[ tivcrvicw cemetery.
GOOD-lu this city. on March 20. 1913,
pcrcival son Of Charles s. and Sara
Good, aged ~ years.
kfiHt-Ncs and friends ara invited TO aiirnd
the funeral services az the residence Of his
parents. NO 1910 Delaware avenue, on Sun
day afternoon, az o'clock lnterment in
wilmington and Brandywiue cemetery.
iONES--ln this citV. ON March 20. 1918.
Henry W. Jones. Sir, aged SO years
Relatives and friends are invited 90 attend
the funeral services az his late residence 5if
East Fourth street on Saturday afternoon
40 80 o'clock interment private
| GOODMAN Richardson Park on March
20. 1918. Elizabeth 49, wife Of Rnllin II
Goodman, aged 22 years
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral services at the residence of her
| parents Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Farrell Rich
ardson Park on Sandsv afternoon. 90 .
o. clock lnferment So si'Verhrook cemetery
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-28

Arbor and Bird Day is being celes
brated in the city and State today
The Governors proclamation has been
sent out to every school, and conf
ments on the day will be made, but
no set order Of exercises has beenl
arranged for any school.
II is probable that small trees and
shrubs will be planted by the scholars
10 some of the country schools. !
Professor A. r. Spaid made an ado
dress on Birds" in the Newport
school.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-28

at the same time bore fruit. The.
Worthy Master said he would plant
persimmon tree as then he would
have shade, fruit and meat, as he,
would get the "possum that came az
ter the persimmons" recitation, Ivy.
Green" Edward Ryan; current
events, Leroy Pierce: big Trees on.
California" Mrs. T. r. Weldin: Ten
sile strength OF different woods,s
George Cleayer, Sr.
The women Of the grange are maks
ing preparations for Ladies Night
which is to be held the early part Of
April. \
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-28

BY The InIted Prcss
TROY. n. y, March 2S.-The south
span of the bridge over the Mohawk
river at Amsterdam. n ", gave way
during the night. No lives are re-
ported lost a wild rumor that dam
had broken flooding the town. was
without foundation.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-28
nEMOCRATIr ANN nANCE.

The Eleventh Ward Democratic
Club will hold its third annual recep-
ton and ball in Polish Turner's Hall.
Maryland avenue snd Sycamore. this
evening Music VIII be by Bird and
Edwards orchestra.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-28
FLOODS EXTENDING EAST;
NORTHERN NEW YORK NOW
REPORTS In UNDATED TOWNS

to get their issues out in local press
rooms Troy is cut of by rail and
trolley and while no great damage
is reported the business is paralyzed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-28
COLUMBUS DEATH
LIST NOW AT 200
Continued From Firat Page

NUHTIHUtu TIUW WIN TlHU'
ing the homes of the food victims
Thousands had hastily constructed
RATS and We're using them to get To
nood-surrounded homes
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-28
& Hill Co.
Selling Agents For the Pictorial Review Patterns
DISTINCTION in DRESS

you get when you buy your Coats Suits here Whether
plain elaborate will find that good
workmanship quality style and fit the four essential qualities
that make these garments admired by all who them
$500 garments $3.50 1880 Also $1,000 values for $500
$2O S25 and $30 beautiful assortment
of Silk Waists, tailored and fancy, $3.50 and $500
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-28

NILNERY-A splendid display of trimmed and untrinlmed
Millinery every wanted shape All that in ribbons and
feathers Beautiful effects not to be found elsewhere See
special $500 and $500 Trimmed Hats
SOUTH AFRICAN FEATHER SALE continues to be the
talk We have Just received shipment of these
handsome Pumes all the desirable c0ors; also white and
black S2.95, $685., $780, S495, $685. and $ll.95.