davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-21
EAST SIDE NOTES.
Items for this column may be tele-
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal office.1

items Tor this column may be tele-
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal office.1
Mrs. George. Mckee entertained the
Westminster Guild OF the Third Presby-
teria1 church Thursday afternoon at her
Ina1as Dos Branner street =. The following
man. Mrs. Jas Sumey. Mrs. Mary Nor
wood. Mrs. Ed Ash. Mrs. Fish, Mrs.
Thos. E. Roe, Miss Alma Bartell. Mrs. c.
Ross. Mrs. Coburn. Mrs. Robertson. Mrs.
WOOD and Mrs. McKee: Ms. Sherman
next meeting will be held with Miss Alma
Bartell on Van Buren, street.
Mrs. Roy Miller and son John Of Miami,
Fla, arrived here this morning to visit
n tives and friends ME- er G Sefore her
marriage was Miss Laura Saunders and
lived on Lake street . number Of years.
She has been visiting In Kansas City with
weeks.
Evangelist Clara H. Haselrieg viii have
charge of the morning and evening SCR
church. special music is being arranged.
Mrs. Roy Benner Of Tecumseh h spend
ing . few days With relatives IN Topeka
regular meeting this evening in Their han:
The Ladder Aid society Of the Third
Christian church held their regular meet
ing Wednesday 1t the church with thu
c Cha s6eafor. Mrs. Rake. M. & Brent
nall, Mrs. Lambert. Mrs. Bryant, Mrs..
Barnes. Mrs Williams Ars stockyell.
MIS- Ms RusseIl and Ms. Taylor. ? ''s'
Mrs. Ida Hawkins Of ~ Chandler street
has returned from OsAge City. where sns
attended the wedding Of friends-
farm. who has been ssz1ousiy III for scme
time, femainD about the 1aule.
NrA Georgs Condor. NJ. and Nh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-21

knot of the same looped in imitation
of a flower. The tunic and under
skirt are each finely pleated; the
tunic being of the figured, the skirt
of the plain chiffon. A sash Of the
figured chiffon is loosely draped and
knotted about the skirt near the
knees
= z Z
Miss Phil Reed was hostess at a
luncheon today at the c. B. Reed home.
1163 Fillmore street, and the guests of
honor were Miss Eugenia Quinton,
whose marriage to Mr.. S. H. Cunning
ham, Jr., will take place this winter,
and Miss Mildred Kepley, who VIM be
married to DR.. Forrest Kutz on
Thanksgiving day.
The party was a pretty and novel af-
fair, and the details quite cleverly
worked out. The decorations were in
red, the lights being shaded with red,
and hearts were hung from the chande-
lier over the table. Candle sticks set
with red candles were placed around
the edge of the big circular table, and
in the center was a big russell basket
tied with red ribbon, and filed with
California holly, sent from San Diego,
by Mrs. w. E. Sterne. The name cards
represented cupids carrying trunks.
and the favors for the two brides-tO-
be were little trunks in which wer
tiny books Of parodied recipes, and
candy in the form of rice grains The
other guests were given as favors little
suit cases filed with candy hearts. The
trunks were placarded with checks in
the shape of hearts to give the rout-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-21

Mrs. Arch Catlin has cards out for
Q tea which she will give Saturday
afternoon, November 20, at her home.
1025 Fillmore street. The party VIII
be in compliment to Mrs. Catlin's motn-
er, Mrs. Duncan ]. Stewart of Rock
ford. ILL.,. who will arrive Saturday TO
visit her.
The assisting friends will be: MIS-
Frank Crane. Mrs. w. N. West. MRS
Charles Mitchell. Mrs. H. H. Hazlett'
Mrs. H. A. Auerbach. Mrs. Tom LII
lard, Mrs. J. A. Cole and Mrs. L. p.
Robinson.
= =
Pictured here is a dancing frock OF
rare charm and beauty, INTENDED 70
be worn by a girl Of sixteen to twenty.
1t is composed of figured and plain
cream chiffon Oarge punches OF
shaded flowers dot the surface OF the
former). A SIMPLE fichu of the flow
cred chiffon Grapes the shoulders, the
overlapping end held by padded
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-21
HE WANTS A CHANGE.
Lord Curzon Starts Suit Against His
Br0ther-in-Law, Joe Letter.

washington, Nov 21.-Lord Curxon be-
gan friendly suit in the district court
here today against Joseph Letter. to
change the trustees for the q, 100000 mar
rage settlement which was made upon
his deceased wife, who was Mary Vic
toria Letter Seymour Morris of Chicago
and Henry Molyneux Pagent Howard.
Earl of Suffolk and Burkkshire. will be
substituted for Robert =. Lincoln former
secretary Of war; and VIM. st. John FIRE.
mantle Broderick Viseount Middleton
Joseph Letter, executor OF the Letter
estate, has agreed to the change.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-21

Majestic. The record is due to heavy
weather which prevailed at Queens
town on November 2, making it fmpos-
sible for the steamship Mauritania to
collect her usual mail. The present
consignment is the first arrival from
England since November II.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-21
Heavy Conslenment OF NAN.

New York, Nov. IA record con-
signment of mail from England. not
excepting the great amount brought in
Christmas time, arrived in New York
on one steamer today. There were 81
500 sacks weighing about 155 tons in all,
which were brought by the steamship
Evening journal., 1913-02-08
Judge Tells Wife She Should
Sue Husband in Civil Courf

Mrs Olive Marvel, of No GOA East
Eighth street, appeared in City Court
this morning against her husband.
Neal Marvel, whom she accused OF
non-support of their minor child, a
four-year-old boy Marvel was rep
resented by Frank L. speakman, and
pleaded not guilty.
After hearing the trouble of the
young couple, Judge Churchman at
tempted TO have them live together,
but this Mrs Marvel declared she
would not do. When pressed for a
reason. she said she was not afraid
of her husband whereupon Judge
'Churchman declared she could not Sc
cure support The woman said she
and her husband separated in June of
last year. after living happily for
three years He took the child to
the Children's Home. and made ar
rangements to pay its board. That
night the mother removed the child
and since then he had promised
to pay for its support, but had failed.
Marvel. she declared was a rail-
road brakeman and had given her sew
eral payments after he had agreed to
pay $40 a month toward the support
of the child After Judge Churchman
declared she could not secure sup
port, Assistant City Solicitor Lynn
recalled Mrs. Marvel who said that
Mr.. Fagan, living in Spruce street
near their home last June had threat
ened to shoot her husband If he did
not cease paying attention to his,
4 Fagan's wife That started the trou-
bic between them Mrs. Marvel said.
In relating this Mrs. Marvel said she
I was married when she was but l6
years of age AT present she is sup
porting herself
Frank Stout. of the S. p. c. C. told
of hearing Marvel agreeing to pay his
wife $40 a month for the support Of
the child, but he denied that the child
had been neglected, as alleged by the
Evening journal., 1913-02-08
MRS. PYLE OUT OF
DEATRSSHADOW;;
LATIMER BAILED

James Latimer. aged 80 years, who
has been at the workhouse for a week,
awaiting the outcome of the condition
of Mrs. Annie Pyle. Of No. 1905 Pleas
ant street, whom he shot. was ar
raigned in City Court this morning,
but as the woman was not present, his
case went over until Monday. Lati-
mer was held in $1,000 bail. while
Bridget Carney, a witness. was held
under $500 bail until Monday. James
McKeown went on Latimer's bond.
1t was stated in court this morning
that Mrs. Pyle. who was shot in the
mouth. was able TO be In court. but
owing to the severe cold the hospital
authorities thought it best to keep her
in the institution until Monday While
the bullet is still resting In Mrs.
Pyle's head. no attempt will be made
at this time to remove it. Latimer is
said to be represented by J. Frank
Ball. although Mr. Ball was not in
court today.
Evening journal., 1913-02-08

"AN ACT TO ENABLE PALMER
AND COMPANY, A CORPORATION
OF THE STATE OR DELAWARE,
TO LOCATE CERTAIN VACANT
LANDS IN LEWES AND REH0B0TH
HUNDRED. SUSSEX COUNTY. DEL
AWARE.
"Be II enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives OF the State
Of Delaware in General Assembly
met:
''SectiOn I. That Palmer and Com
pany, a corporation of the State of
Delaware, be. and II Is hereby author
ided TO employ some skilifuI surveyor
to go upon, survey and locate certain
vacant lands in Lewes and RehObOth
Hundred. Sussex County, Delaware,
beginning at the NOrtherly limits Of
the corporation of Reh0bOth and
running with the Atlantic Ocean, AT
the low water mark thereof. i'm a
NOrtheriy direction 10 the line Oi
lands ceded TO or occupied by The
United States of America whereOn is
located the Cape HenlOpen Light.
house Excepting that portion of the
lands occupied by The United States
Of America for Lifesaving Station)
thence with the line of said lands, IN
Westerly direction TO the line oi
private ownership on the west; theme,
following the line of lands in privat,
ownerhip in SOutherIy direc
tion TO the aforesaid line Of th,
limits Of the Corporation Of RehO
both; thence with said line to th,
place of beginning. and to make
plot of the same. setting forth th,
courses and distances thereof. and (,
return said plot, as soon as may b.
thereafter into the Oiiice of the Re
corder of Deeds In and for SUISSE,
County.
-sectiOn ,. That II shall be tn,
Evening journal., 1913-02-08
HIS VICTIM
UNCONSCIOUS
ON STREET
MCGarrity, Assaulted by Walls
Also May Have Been
Robbed
MAN RECEIVERS AFTER
HOSPITAL TREATMENT

Horace Walls. a young man. who
lives near Eighth and Poplar streets.
is locked up at the police station
charged with assault and battery on
Michael Mccarthy. aged about 30
years. OF No. 916 Lancaster avenue
The latter was removed to the Della
ware Hospital In an unconscious con
dition following the assault but he
has since recovered and is not SER
iously hurt
Walls is said to have frst attempt
ed to rob Mccarthy and then delib-
erately struck him back OF the ear
knocking him to the pavement Nc
Garrity's head struck the sidewalk
with considerable force and he was
rendered unconscious. Walls left his
victim on the sidewalk.
The affair occurred in Shipley
street between Third and Fourth
streets about o'clock this morning
and was witnessed by several persons
Both men, Il appears, had been drink
ing Walls got as far as Fourth and
Market streets when the police pa.
troll arrived on the scene and Patrol.
man Horace Mcdaniel ran after
him.
The police say they don't believe
Walls secured anything of value from
Mccarthy and for the present only q
charge OF assault and battery Il
against him.
Eye witnesses of the assault, how.
ever. say Walls made two attempts tC
rob Mccarthy. When the men fell
in the street for the first time, Walls
turned Mccarthy over and is said &c
have searched his pockets. Walls
got up and walked around the corner
Of Fourth and Shipley streets and LAT
er returned. Mccarthy was on his
feet by this time and Walls, it Is said
began again to go through his pock
cts. Then without apparent cause, h
assaulted Mccarthy
Evening journal., 1913-02-08
1t Makes All The Differ
ence in The World.

That's you you tell your friends
hopping expeditions
II may the principles of the the service offers
or the quality sells that discussing But
the difference satisfaction disappont
You will when deal with the merchants who ad
vertise THE EVENING JOURNAL that the difference
always satisfaction Each values it reputation
much disappointing Each your good will
they effort best and give the
values
BY reading the advertisements in THE EVENING JOUR
NAL closely and constantly every will
quainted reliable which worthy your
patronage
Copyright 1912. by J. P. FallonJ
Evening journal., 1913-02-08
SEEK SITE
FOR HOSPITAL
AT CUYENCOURT
Delaware tuberculosis Society
Sends New Bill to the
Legislature
NEED $4,000 AS
OPTION ON FARM

The bill providing for tuberculos-
is hospital for colored people which
the Delaware State tuberculosis
Commission is urging. has been in
troduced in the Legislature by Sem
ator Ellison. The measures carries
with II permission to purchase a farm
site near Guyencourt the payment OF
$4,000 to $4,000 being necessary as
an option on the property. Should
the bill pass the troubles of the Del
aware State tuberculosis Commission
and the people OF the Eleventh ward.
the latter having opposed the erection
of such a hospital in that section OF
the city, will be at end IL was said
today, however. that in the event the
bill does pass and no suitable site
can be had outside the city the hos
pital will be instituted in the city.
The bill now in the Legislature fol-.
lows: .r.
Section !. That the Delaware
State tuberculosis Commission be
and II Is hereby authorized TO acquire
on behalf OF the State Of Delaware.
by purchase or otherwise, a site for
the erection OF hospital building or
colored inhabitants OF the State az
Delaware afflicted with tuberculosis,
and the said Commission is hereby
authorized and empowered to erect
the said building or buildings and to
provide for the care Of such colored
persons
Section 2. The said Commission
shall have power and is hereby
authorized to admit such colored per-
sons to the said hospital when erect
ed as In the judgment OF the said
Commission may be proper. and to
provide for the care. treatment and
support Of such persons under such
rules and regulations as may be from
time TO time established by the said
Commission.
Section g. To defray the cost Of
acquiring the said site and erecting
the said hospital building or build
Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1913-02-08
$500 PLACE FOR
SEN. RICHARDSON
ON COMMISSION

According TO the announcement
from Washington today, United States
Senator Harry A. Richardson. whose
term viii expire on March 4, VIII Be-
named a member OF a commission to
be created by Congress TO inquire into
the subject Of second class postage
and compensation for transportation
of the mails. The position will pay
$500 year This commission is
to be named in an amendment to the
Postofice Appropriation bill offered
BY Senator Bankhead. OF Alabama,
yesterday. and will report to some
subsequent Congress.
Evening journal., 1913-02-08

duty of said Palmer and Company,
its successors or assigns. Immediate
ly after the return of said plot Of
said lands into the Office aforesaid. TO
give notice in two newspapers print
ed and published In the State of Della
ware for the space of one month, in
at least four issues of said news
papers. that the aforesaid lands have
been surveyed and plot made and
delivered into said Office for the in
formation of all persons interested or
concerned.
@SectiOn 9.-If any person or per-
sons shall claim the whole or any
part of the lands included within the
said survey and plot so returned as
aforesaid, II shall and may be lawful
for such person or persons to enter
a cayeat before the Recorder of Deeds
aforesaid, at any time within two
months after the return of said sur
yey and plot into said Office. and
thereupOn. all matters at variance be-
tween the parties respecting said
lands shall be heard and determined
bv fhe Superior Court of the State Of
Delaware in and for the County afOre-
said. I'm n summary way and accord
ing to the very right of the matter,
nj the next or any subsequent term
of said Court; but ,sucS person or
persons filing such caveat or caveats
shall commence their proceedings at
the term of said Court next follow
ing the expiration OF the aforesaid
periOd Of two months from the time
! ~ thp rpfurn of said survey and DlOf
into the oftice of the Recorder OF
Deeds as aforesaid.
"Section 4. The said Palmer and
Company, its successors or assigns,
shall within one month after the final
hearing by the Superior Court upon
Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1913-02-08

father when the boy was placed in a
home
Marvels attorney brought out the
fact that his client was paying ply
sicians bills at present as we'll as suf-
fering from a broken hand He also
oontended that Marvel had paid so
in November and SIS 10 December as
we'll as buying the child a pair OF
boots and a toy for Christmas.
Judge Churchman said the case
ought TO go into Civil Court rather
than Criminal Court
Evening journal., 1913-02-08
CEDARs no REMAIN A BOROUGH.

Residents of the Cellars and ada
cent property have decided not to
have the borough Incorporated. The
Cedars is the new settlement near
Brandywine Springs park and at the
meeting called to consider the subject
of incorporation il was maintained
that the town would receive about
5000 in return from the taxes paid
to the county The vote against the
Incorporation was 80 to II.
Evening journal., 1913-02-08
WEATHER:

WASHINGTON, Feb. s.
For Delaware: Fair tonight
and Sunday.
Evening journal., 1913-02-08
ONE GRAVE TO COVER BOTH.
Venerable Mother and Daughter vi,
tins Of Same Train.

Venerable Mother and Daughter Vie
tins Of Same Train.
CHESTER. Pa, Feb S.-Mrs. Annie
Harris 55 years old will be buried at
double funeral with her 9S-year-old
mother. Mrs. Ellen e. Whirlow, whom
she unsuccessfully tried to save from
being run down by an express train on
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, and
for whom she forfeited her own life
Tuesday night
The double funeral will take place
Sunday afternoon. with services a.
the Mt. Zion church.
Evening journal., 1913-02-08
BIRTH ABRAHAM LODGE HERE.

A Wilmington branch of the Order
Of Birth Abraham will be organized
in p o. S. OF A. Hall tomorrow after
noon with 100 charter members.
Grand Master Samuel Dorf. a New
York banker. will have charge Of the
installation. DR.. ID. II. Davitch is
medical examiner for the order.
Evening journal., 1913-02-08
LAND GRABBERS OFFER STATE $1,000
FOR FIVE MILES OF OCEAN FRONT LAND
Senator Biacksfone's Amazing Bill Would Turn Over
Six Hundred or More Valuable Acres at the
Raie of 5000 Beach-fronf Mile TO
Private Corporation
COULD BUILD COTTAGES AND MEET
$4,000 IMPROVEMENT REQUIREMENT
Special to, THE EVENING Journal.

Special to EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER Dell like miles Of land
possibilities, thou
sand dollars two hundred dollars miller
That exactly what "Palmer and Company Delaware Corporation
Yesterday by senator Blackstone georgetown the request Of some
be backing this palmer
and Company, Delaware Corporation their not to grab hundreds
ana hundreds OF acres OF land no" owned the e"
and sktg along the Atlantic Ocean, constituents Of Senator Black
stone
il affiliated with both
political parties too and they have associated with them man who within
possibilities Development the long stretch OF land extending from
RehObOth to the HenlOpn lighthouse
"nd THE EVENING JOURNAL that doubtful whether
the bill introduced by senator Blackstone will get out the Commit
tee Public Lands Of which Senator Harry J. Anderson chairman
senator Anderson se, thoroughly apprec
the public the He has pending
lands looking
lie auction to the highest bidders at some time in the future
But Grab BILL under which schming
lying RehobOh
Heen lighthouse along the bocated points in Delaware
for cottages amusement park does not provide that
body AM Company acquire
cooling blow the time not to be put auction,
but them without anybody else getting chance to
An examination OF the Palmer
authorized have plotted acquire title
Grabbe"
desired from the State
States RehOboth
the lighthouse
the Atlantic Ocean strand westward to prayowned lands
thirty than six hundred all realize that the
thousand dollars Palmer and Company the
justifc designation scheme
HenIopen
lighthouse familiar with
seeking Anybody who
thirty
appreciate points,
all between RehObOth the
Grab" bill Company
10 dollars
is true that Palmer and Company are be required under the bill
a 10
land' they Identification
The Is to be forfeited o
Interestingly, easy
thousand dollars
They
six hundred thus improve
could build cottages
they could payions, skating
building
OF these profta
than
be
through much higher present
syndicate the
will be made faith show proposition
State all familiar with this amazing
Of Senator BacksOnes bill Is appended;
Evening journal., 1913-02-08
cRACKsurs snooI Way 10 IDERTY.

By The United Press
BENTLEyvILLE. Pa Feb. Strapped 10 the local post
office their liberty early today 0hen ls
building surrounded BY seghns party the town mar
shall and physician. crackers made their
waiting automobile
Evening journal., 1913-02-08
1900 TURKS SLAIN.

Us I'll United Press.
SOFIA Feb San onieiai statement BY once
day declared that 1900 Turks killed suls
ans IN oanpa hsAuns prisoners The rusk
sh army the peninsula early etreaus 94ric
Evening journal., 1913-02-08
snNHRs KnIEp N sRAFr.

ny The United Press
MANSFIELD Eae, Feb s-1hirisen miners were Instantly
killed today eoiery nolsover. Derby. when nsnaa
uckci holding gallons dropped doen A-
Shaft By tAe breaking Of a hoist chain.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-25
WINDOW CLEANING
LET BEN WASH YOUR WINDOWS
and put storm windows up. Tri.
State, East 144-R.
MARKET

Wheat-Morning's new featureless.
russian cables note weakness in
freight market and a probable con-
ttnuation will further help the al
ready heavy movement. India wealth.
er still dry. Domestic news not quite
so strong. Northwest receipts in
creasing and cash demand a shade
less Keen. We expect to see a fur
Their reaction in wheat and favor pur-
chases only on good breaks.
Corn probable change to unsettled
weather again with result in strength
ening sentiment. Cash demand is
showing improvement and leading
holders are affording support in the
December. AS previously advised We
would make purchases on all declines
and not overlook profits on the SUBJ
sequent upturns.
Chicago Inter Ocean says: Gossip
on grain last night was inclined to be
more bearish than bullish. Commits
sion houses also lave been bullish on
wheat all wee were mostly con-com-
initial, although they were bullish ali
week. A majority were bearish on
corn and oats. The fact that offers
sold within a small fraction of the
market on all grains was regarded as
indicating the general sentiment of
the trade. while the bids commanded
a wide difference. Cash sales were
$4,000 wheat. 245,000 corn and 21O,.
900 oats.
Paris close-Wheat IA to 1-2 low.
er. Flour unchanged to 1 lower.
Seaboard reported $4,000 bushels
Manitoba wheat sold for export,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-25
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS
EXPERT REPAIRING BURNS AND
Phelps, Grand Forks Garage. 314
Bruce Ave. Phones l69.
BUSINESS CHANCES

SALE OF GENERAL
merchandise M fixtures-The UNI
dersigned. as trustee for the Thorne
Mercantile company of Thorne, N. D..
will offer for sale at the store build
Ing in Thorne. N. D., at 2 o'clock
p. M. Thursday. Oct. 80. 1919. as a
whole or by department 8. that GER
tain stock of. general merchandise.
furniture and fixtures, as shown by
inventory Of Oct. 18th, 1919. as fol-
lows: Shoes and rubbers, 31.201.SO;
clothing, hats and caps. $1,l56; dry
goods and notions. $1.95s; groceries.
S1,130; crockery N glassware, $5s;
hardware. oils and paint, 1850: har-
ness. $3.50: binding Irvine. S1,096.7S;
farm implements. S1,842.05; furniture
and fixtures. $~1,560.41; total, $1,3422..
o.. This stock of merchandise is in
good. clean. saleable condition. Thorne
Is located In Rolette County, North
Dakota. on the York branch Of the
Great Northern and on the 500 wheat
line. The territory tributary to rhorne
IL thickly populated with prosperous
farmers, French nationality predom-
mating. The store Is open and stock
be inspected at any time. Copy
Of inventory here in my office. The
undersigned is owner OF the building
and will rent or sell same. The right
reserved to reject any and all bids.
Yours respectfully. John p. Galbraith,
Trustee for the Thorne Mercantile
Co. PAL Endicott Bldg. st. Paul.