davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-21
FOR SALE-MISCELLA LANfOUS.

F o S A l. E-Delivered Fat
young turkeys, from the ranch;
Rasson's ranch; phone Walnut 233,
or Linden 1864. 11-19-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-21
NOTICE

THE COMPLETION OF A LOCAL
IMPROVEMENT IN THE CITY
OF GRAND JUNCTION, COLoRA-
DO. AND APPORTIONMENT OF
THE COSTS THEREOF.
Evening journal., 1913-12-11
DELAY FUNERAL
OF AGED SUICIDE

There arc no new developments in
the case OF the aged woman, sup
posed to be Miss Fannie Matthews,
OF Baltimore, who ended her life with.
gas here last week The body of the
aged woman is lying in the undertake
ing establishment of James +. Chand-
Ter awaiting further orders from
Frank Huet, of No. 80 North Pine
street who yesterday called Mr..
Chandler on the telephone and in
formed him that he believed the dead
woman was his aunt Miss Fannie
Matthews Mr.. Huet stated that he
would communicate with relatives
for the purpose of having the body
buried in the family burial plot at
Baltimore. and that he would inform
Mr.. Chandler as soon as he received
a reply from that city. He expected
something definite in the matter last
evening, but up until am early hour
this afternoon Mr.. Chandler had not
heard from him.
Evening journal., 1913-12-11
ENTERTAINED AT OLIvET.

An interesting event viii take
place in Olivet Presbyterian Church.
Fourth and Broome streets tomorrow
evening when, as one feature of the
entertainment various members Of
the congregation viii give their ex-
perience at Earning a dollar. or more
for the church" There will be en-
velopes in the vestibule for any who
wish to make an "Ter'ng. There VIII
be a literary and musical program
and refreshments will be served. The
program is as follows:
A musical selection by Louis Rob
inson: reading. Burglar BILL by
Miss Marian short; vocal solo. Lead
Kindly Light" Sheppard by Mrs. Vic
tor Pyle: reading. Miss Edith Helps
Things Along. by Miss Miriam Short;
solo. Sing. Smile. Slumber.' Gounod,
by Mrs Victor Pyle with flute accom-
paniment by Victor Pyle; a sketch
Isl Perkins Proposin' Day. by How
ard Kimbie, Miss Pauline Clay, John
Bckles and Alvin Mote.
Evening journal., 1913-12-11
BOY AND GIRL FARMERS
U. S. GUESTS In CAPITAL

a WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-Champion
boy and girl farmers from thirty
States arrived here today and for a
week will be the guests of the De-
partment of Agriculture. There we're
eighty in the party and each has a
record for achievements in raising
either corn or potatoes or for having
the best and most profitable garden.
The boys and girls will spend the
week in sightseeing in and about the
capital.
For several years the department
has awarded trips to Washington TO
champions of boys corn clubs, but
this Is the first time that girls have
been included. There are nearly as
many girls as boys in the party that
arrived today.
While the boys and girls are sight
seeing the leaders of the Boys ana
Girls Club movemsnt will hold their
annual conference TO discuss the ex-
tension Of the work. Marketing
canned goods. cooperative buying and
selling, use Of labels for stsndardizing
club products. are on the program.
Among the champions are Hattie
Holbrook and Merle Hyer, of Utah
and Lucy Bale, of New Jersey. They
are the acknowledged leaders among
the boy and girl champions OF the
country
Evening journal., 1913-12-11
ESSICK-WATsON.

A pretty home wedding was SOL
emnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Newton j. Essick, No. ! Sixth Avenue,
last evening, when their daughter.
Miss Grace f., became the bride of
Norman IL. Watson. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. J. Il.
Hunsberger, under a bower OF flow
ers. The maid of honor was Miss
Marion Huhn.. the best man. Thomas
u. Grier. and the flower girl Miss
Hazel Meyers, OF Philadelphia. WI
liam Hawke played the wedding
march.
The bride wore cream charmeuse
trimmed with princess lace and seed
pearls. Her veil was trimmed with a
wreath OF roses and she carried white
carnations
The maid of honor's gown was OF
turquoise blue crepe meteor, was
trimmed with chiffon and had a
bouquet of rose buds at the side. She
carried pink carnations.
About 100 guests we're present, and
the couple were shown lively time
especially by fifteen members Of Eden
Lodge Degree staff, of which Mr.. VII.
son Is a member
MIR. and Mrs. Watson left this morn
ing for a trip to points in Pennsylva'
MIA and New York.
Evening journal., 1913-12-11
BUY AT HOME
IS NEW SLOGAN

The Mercantile Association and
members Of the New Century Club viii
discuss the subject Of Buy at Home"
on January 6. All the club members,
merchants Of this city and the Mcr-
camille Association members will be
invited to meet. An address win bo
made by Mrs. William G. Randall,
president Of the New Century Club OF
Chester, and Neil B. Sinclair, aecre-
tary of the Board of Trade of that
city. Both will tell of the advantages
of "The Buy al Home Movement, .
started by the women Of Chester
An invitation will be extended to
those present to name articles that
local merchants do not handle. These
will be enumerated and local mer-
chants will be requested TO lay in a
stock of such merchandise.
This evening the Mercantile Asso-
citation will hold It's monthly meeting
when details Of the Conference will be
discussed Another matter to be con-
sldered this evening is the renewing
of the membership campaign as soor
as the holidays are over. The Buy al
Home" Conference could not be held
before the holidays owing to many
other plans of the New Century Clul
occupying the attention Of the mem
bers
Evening journal., 1913-12-11
WIGGINS REWARD
AFTER COURT TRIAL

Owing to the case Of the State against
Mrs. Lillian McDemott and Mrs. Mary
l.. Colt, mother and sister of Homer G.
Niggins, who are charged with recciv-
ing stolen money. having been set for
trial at the January term OF the Court
Of General Sessions, no disposition has
been made of the money found in the
women's home BY the police following
the shooting at Fourth and Shipley
streets, when Wiggina, the carbam rob
Der. killed himself. Until the money re-
covered there has been turned over 10
the Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
tion Company, the reward OF 5000 Of
fered by the company win not be paid
The matter Of paying the reward was
referred to T. W. Wilson. vice president
of the company, by the Police Commits
sion some time ago. The two women
were tried at the last session OF the
Court Of General Sessions but the jury
disagreed
Evening journal., 1913-12-11
ODDITIES In
THE DAYS NEWS

NEW YORK.--"The poisoned
needle gasped Alice Best, as she
staggered out of a big department
store. But she wouldn't show her
arm. Poison Imagination" said the
police
PASSAIC, n. 1.-Two masbers be-
fore Judge Costello we're each ined
s25 per ogle. Another paid an addi-
tional ten for an "evil speech"
NEW YORK.-By is 10 II, a wo-
mans debating class in Cooper Union
voted it was o. X. to paint. They de-
cided IF woman puts it on badly
she shouldn't"
FLUSHING, L. 1.-Seldon Hicks
died from bichloride OF mercury
poisoning, but never suspected he had
anything but stomach trouble
LONDON.-George Barnard Shaw
refused to enter the squared circle
for three rounds with Maurice Maeter-
.linch, though both have been taught
IbOxing by experts.
WASHINGTON the ediiication OF
crowd Of sightseers and many Of their
colleagues, Representatives Lee, Logue
and Donohoe played thrilling part in a
movie drama on the Capitol steps.
WORCESTER, Mass.--Short beer
cost $6.0O0.O00 in Massachusetts, last
year. State Sealer Hanson has found
the total short measure in beer bar
rels last wear was IL .25O,000 gallons
so much dead loss TO the retailer.
LONDON - Radium rs propcliirs
power for ships IS suggested by {. F.. )
/ phillins expert who says radinm in 80
! luton decomposes water and gives oil az
I explosive mixture Of gas.
Evening journal., 1913-12-11
INQUIRE WHETHER MAN
is WANTED FOR SwINDLE,

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. ll.-~ln the ar
rest cf William A. Sadler, Fifteenth aud
Summer streets, on the charge Of strik-
ing bis own daughter, the police of the
Sixty-first street station believe they
have made an important arrest. They
arc inquiring whether sadler is a man
wanted for using the mails in swindling
farmers out of thousands OF dollars in
Virginia. Kentucky, Delaware, Maryland
and in this State.
A man whose photograph shows a re-
semblance to Sadler is alleged to have
written letters TO farmers telling them
that Re was in the produce and poultry
business. He would order goods by mall
II il alleged. and would fail TO pay Tor
tho goods afterreceiving them.
Evening journal., 1913-12-11
VOICE ESTEEM
AT DINNER TO
MAI. RAYMOND
Governor and Mayor Among
Friends Who Regret Trans
fer Of US. Army Engineer
LOS ANGELES TO
Be ELS NEW POST

Men prominent in the civic, profess
sional and industrial life of this city
and State, rendered Major R. r. Ray
mond, United States Engineer in
rharge of this district. a farewell din
ner at the Hotel DUPONT last even-
ing. These men. who hold Major
Raymond in high esteem because OF
bis pleasing personality, his ability,
and for his accomplishments in the
engineering district, which includes
Wilmington harbor, made addresses
during the dinner and expressed re-
gret at his prospective departure from.
this city. Major Raymond has been
transferred to Los Angeles, California,
and is to leave on December 20.
The dinner was a testimonial fare
we'll by personal friends, and in no
way a public function. Souvenir
menu cards were distributed. They
were tied together with red, white
and blue ribbon. and the second page
was reserved for autographs OF those
who rendered the dinner to Major
Raymond and also for his signature.
Josiah Marvel, president of the Cham.
those who made addresses Of regret at
the departure OF Major Raymond were
Mayor Harrison w. Howell, William G..
Coke, president OF the Harlan and Hol-
iingsworth Corporations; Robert H. Rich
ards, Major William G. Ramsey, William
s. Hilles and others. Major Raymond
responded to the kindly expressions and
expressed regret that he was to sever
cherished associations in Wilmington.
Those who attended the dinner and
entertained Major Raymond, were
Governor Charles R. Miller, Mayor
Harrison w. Howell, General James
H. Wilson, Alexis l. DUPONT. Robert II.
Richards. Major William G. Ramsay
Andrew c. Gray, Alfred ID. Warner,
Jr., Captain Horace Wilson, Samuel X.
Smith, Willard A. Speakman, John
Bancroft, Colonel John j. Satterth-
waite. John NJ Mendinhall. Josiah
Marvel, Charles S. Gawthrop, Henry
Whiteley, William G. Coke, William 5
Hilies and Persifor Frazer, Jr.
Supreme Of Grapefruit
Clear Green Turtle Soup
Celery Sailed Almonds Radishes
Filet of King Fish Montgolfier
Tomatoes Fancies with Cucumbers
5weetbreads Braisee, with Fresh
Mushrooms
French String Beans Panaches
Potatoes Palestine
Giant Asparagus. Hollandaise Sauce
Ruddy Duck
FRIED Hominy Currant Jelly
Salad Astoria
Fancy Ice Cream
Pctits Hours
-romaae Cafe Noii
CIGARS Cigarettes
Evening journal., 1913-12-11
FATAL RIOT
AFTER COPPER
MINE STRIKE
Sheriff MOrtaIly
Wounded in Attack on Fed
sratiOn Headquarters
MIGHT OF TERROR
IN TROUBLED DISTRICT
BY The United Press.


CALUMET, Mich, Dec. ll.-Ah at
tempt by deputies of the Citizens ALI
ance 10 arrest copper miPe strikers who
were barricsded in the Western Fedora
tion Of Miners Hall at South Range pre-
eipitated fierce battle betwten the two
factions at , O'Clock this morning. At
$50 O'Clock the deputies were still fight
ing desperately TO gain entrance to the
hall. Thirty-five armed strikers were
arrested.
A special train, loaded with reinforce
ments for the alliance members was
sent out from Houghton at 5 o'clock.
Another special followed at o o'clock
About forty strikers are believed to be
surrounded in the Federation Hall. All
are said to be armed with rifles.
Deputy Sheriff Tom Driscoll of Hougn-
ton was shot and fatally wounded in the
battle.
MANY other persons are reported
wounded but details are lacking.
Throughout the morning, the fighting
continued and before noon total OF
half a hundred strikers had been arrested.
Included in this number was Victor
Valimakki, Finnish agitator and federa-
tion organizer, who is alleged TO have
confessed to the shooting Of Deputy
Driscoll The deputy was shot through
the abdomen.
Just before noon, a third special
train carrying deputies and vigilantes
was sent to the South Range district,
a distance Of 27 miles from Boughton.
The fire-bells were rung In Calumet
and Houghton this morning summon
ing all members Of the Citizens Al
lance. Thousands are being held
in reserve ready for instant despatch
to any part OF the copper country
where trouble may start
The fighting today at South Range
followed a night of terror throughout
the strike district. The first seri-
ous outbreak occurred late yesterday
at Quincy, when three deputy sherins
were shot down. Two of them cannot
live, it was stated today.
Labor leaders today predicted
Wholesale arrests of members Of the
lCitizens' Alliance for violation of the
Injunction issued late yesterday by
iCircuit Judge O'Brien, restraining
members of the alliance from interfer-
ling with Federation members. Presi-
dent Meyer made application for the
order following open threats to run
all labor leaders out of the State
within "a hours"
Evening journal., 1913-12-11
If PAST FIFTY
USE "CASCARETS"
What Glasses Are to Neak Eyes
Cascarets are to weak
Bowels.
Get q 1O-cent boz now.

Get a 10-cent box now.
Most old people must give to the
bowels some regular help, else they
suffer from constipation. The condi-
ton is perfectly natural II is just
as natural as it is for old people to
walk slowly. For age is never so
active as youth. The muscles are less
elastic. And the bowels are muscles.
So al old people need Cascarets.
One might as, well refuse TO aid weak
eyes with glasses as to neglect this
gentle aid TO weak bowels. The bowels
must be kept active. This is impor-
tant at all ages. but never so much
as at nifty.
Age is not q time for harsh physics.
Youth may occasionally whip the bow
els into activity But lash can't be
used every day What the bowels Of
the old need Is a gentle and natr
tonic. one that can be constar-sy
used without harm. The only such
tonic is Cascarets, and they cost only
10 cents per box at any drug store.
They work while you sleep.
Evening journal., 1913-12-11
BREAKS A COLD
NEEDS NO HELP
"Pupe'S Cold Compound ends
SevereCOldS or grippe
In few hours

You can end grippe aud break up a
severe cold either in head. chest, body or
limbs, by taking a dose of "Papc's Cold
Compound every two hours until three
doses arc taken.
II promptly opens cloegcd. nostrils
and ali passages in the head, stops nasty
discharge or nose running, relieves sick
headache, dizziness. fovcrshuess. sore
throat, sneezing.. soreness and stiffness.
Don't STAY stuiled-upl Quit blowing
and snuilingl Ease your throbbiug head
nothing else in the world gives such
prompt relief as "pape's Cold Com-
pound" which costs only 25 cents at any
drug store. Il acts without assistance.
tastes nice and causes no inconvenience.
BE sure You get the genuine.
Evening journal., 1913-12-11
ON
SHIPS WHILE
GUNS ROAR
Other RefueeeSin Mexico Safe
While TampICO Battle
Continues
FIGHTING FIERCE
ALL ALONG LINE
By The United Press.


WASHINGTON, Dec. ll.--Probably as
fierce fighting as modern Mexico has
witnessed is in progress today in and
about the city of Tampico, according to
official wireless dispatches here today.
Americans and other refugees are hud-
died on warships and merchant vessels
in the harbor. Others are in d neutral
zone established by Rear Admiral
Fletcher, commanding the American
squadron. Fletcher is in constant COM
munication with the navy and state de-
partments. He reported today that mo
foreigners have been injured; no prop
erty destroyed" This latter reference is
construed by the officials here as mean
ing foreign property, and especially the
valuable oil tanks which line the river
and bay in close proximity to the city
itself.
Only part of the messages received
were made public. IL is understood that
Fletcher has notified the department
that he will land American marines to
protect the British oil interests it the
tide of battle should shift towards
them. The Tampico oil interests have
been a matter OF great interest to the
British government. II sent warships
there to protect them. Later it agreed
to permit the United States 70 act, but
insisted that the protection must be alb
solute.
The fighting ragged all day Wednesday
according to dispatches. In the early
stages of the engagement the Federals
] fell back on their main fortiiications. At
dawn today the battle was renewed.
British residents Of the city have been
placed on board the steamer Loeician,
and Germans on the Cecilie. American
refugees who did not want to seek safety
in the neutral zone. including women
and children, are on the cluisers Tscomu
and Chester.
Evening journal., 1913-12-11
WOMEN CROWD
SCHMIDT TRIAL

BY The United Press
NEW YORK, Dec 1l--Richiy gown
ed women again today stormed the
courtroom where the Rev. Father
Hans Schmidt is being tried for the
murder of Anna Aumueller Twice
court attendants were called from
other courtrooms to aid in putting
out those unable to find seats.
The defrocked priest again today
refused TO meet his father, who came
from Germany to help him. He said
he would sec his sister. BY permis-
sion of Assistant District Attorney
Delehanty, a room has been provided
where Schmidts lawyers will lake
his father TO see him some time this
Afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-12-11
LEAGUE no TELL STORIES

The Story Tellers' League viii meet
in Friends School this evening. The
nominating committee, Miss Carrie Nut
ter, Miss Frances Aspril. Miss Elizabeth
NcClintock and Miss Charlotte Wells,
viii present their report, and officers for
the ensuing year viii be elected. In the
story telling, Miss Grace Baird will rep
resent the Sunday school, Miss Nutter,
the kindergarten and Miss McClintock
the public schools.
Evening journal., 1913-12-11
FARMER SHOT In FIGHT
OVER rs CENTS DIES

. ALLENTOWN. Dec. 11.--Lewis F..
Snyder, a farmer, of Howertown, who
was shot in the. abdomen at his home
on Tuesday night, by his hired man,
Clinton Steinmetz, it is alleged. in a
dispute over 25 cents, died at the
Allentown Hospital early today He
left a widow and six children.
Steinmetz was arrested last night
near the scene of the shooting by
County Detective w. H. Neimeyer.
Evening journal., 1913-12-11
DrMAND FOR GOL- COINS.

Local banks this morning reported
that the demand for gold pieces used
during the holiday sea-
son for gifts was being felt Many
Of those applying for the coins, have
asked for 81 gold pieces, whereas the
of such coins has been dis
continued for some time. At the
present time 81 gold coins are sell-
ing for $3.50.
Evening journal., 1913-12-11
VASSO CASE AGAIN UP.

In the United States Court this morn
ing James salisbury, who represents
Guerino Berna. alias William Nasso, the
young Italian who yesterday entered a
plea of guilty TO the charge Of violating
the Mann white slave act, for which he
was indicted by tine grand jury ON Tues
day, requested Judge Edward G.. Brad
ford 70 fix date within which a change
of plea may be made. Judge Bradford
set one week from today as the day on
which tho plea may be changed or a
new motion made. No date was set for
a trial in tho case. Mr.. Salisbury de-
sired the one week to examine his Wit
ncsses.
Evening journal., 1913-12-11
PRESIDENT AGAIN
KEEPS INDOORS
BY Tho United Press.

BY Tho United Press.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 11.--Presldent
Wilson's cold was troubling him again
today. In consequences all engase-.
ments for the day were cancelled and
the President remained abed. h
THE President caught little add
tional cold through attending the Ma
tional Red Cross meeting yesterday.
said Secretary Tumulty today. 1T Is
localized in his head and throat. There
Is only slight fever accompanying
it, IL was decided, however, as pre-
cautionary measure to have him re
main in bed today. 1t may be neces
sary TO cancel his engagements To-
the remainder Of the week. but w
will not decide until tonight"
Evening journal., 1913-12-11
FARMERS TRAIN VISITS
TOWNS IN SUSSEX TODAY

The Pennsylvania Railroad farmers
train is coursing through Sussex
county today. Reports received at
headquarters at French street station
today were Of large audiences to hear
the lecturers accompanying the train.
The train this morning made stops
at Frankford. Millsboro and Nassau.
This afternoon the train will visit Mil
ton. and tonight lectures will be given
at Georgetown. Tomorrow's schedule
is:
Arrive at Ellendale. Del, S.27 a. no. (;
Greenwood. Del, 1913 Hickman, Mo-
11.57: Hobbs. Nd. 1888; Denton. Md.
3.O6: Seaford, 5.25, at which place a
night session will be conducted.
Evening journal., 1913-12-11
ENDEAyOR SOCIETY MEETING.

At the meeting Of the Christian
Endeavor Society Of Eastlake NJ. T..
Church last night the following Off
GERS were elected: Clarence Keen,
president; Miss Vera Edmunds vice
president; Clarence Blair, secretary;
aud Stanley Keen. treasurer.
A committee composed OF Henry
Folsom, Flora Folsom, Mrs. Buck
master, Mrs. Downs and C'a~"r' 'e
Keen. was appointed to look into the
matter of securing church parson
age
Evening journal., 1913-12-11
CAN RAISE OTHER PLEAS
IN DR.. KUHNS' BEHALF

BY taking judgment respondent
custer in the case of tho State of Della
ware vs.. Justus r. Kuhns, veterinar-
ian of the State Live Stock Sanitary
Board the attorneys for the respondent
have this month in which to raise
other pleas in behalf Of Dr. Kuhns In
an effort 10 establish his right to the
Office of State veterinarian.
Evening journal., 1913-12-11
RuILpINe PERMITs IssUED.

Building Inspector Johnson TINS
morning granted a building permit 10
j. A. Bradley TO make additions and
repairs TO the building. No. 221 Ship
ley street, for Lilburne Chandler. 70
cost 500, and another. permit 10 ~.
A. Golden ITO erect a private garage
in the rear or the drug store at
Tenth and French streets for DR.. 5.
@. 1bert toicost $3.50
Evening journal., 1913-12-11
N0RTH ENn w. c. Z. d. MEETING.

There will be a meeting OF the
North End Union of the W. c. T. q.
tomorrow afternoon at the home of
the corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Sara f. Foster. No. 1914 Jefferson
street. The reports to be presented
include those of the delegates 10 the
Worlds and National Convention,
Plans for the New Year are TO be
formulated and all members are re-
Quested to be present.
Evening journal., 1913-12-11
$4,000 In JEWELRY
STOLEN FROM TRAIN

By The United Press.
IS CHICAGO, Dec. lt.--No trace OF
go 900 worth Of jewelry stolen from
IN express car en- route to New YORK
rom Memphis. Tenn, was reported
~ detectives today. though nearly
svery pawnshop in Chicago has been
sisited. The police believe that the
lewelry shipped by the Crescent
Iawelry Company to Moskowitz
brothers IN New York, was disposed
Of through Chicago fence
Evening journal., 1913-12-11
sHOT pOWN N sTREET.

BY The United Press.
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa,
Dec. 11.-Sir Lionel Phillips. million
aire mine owner. was mysteriously
shot twice while he was on the street
here. The identity Of his assailant
was not disclosed.
Evening journal., 1913-12-11
MIR. BFLL MPROyES.

Word was received in this city this
morning that the condition OF Jerome
B. Bell, editor of the Sunday Star.
who WAS taken seriously III in New
York city on Sunday, Is greatly inn
proved. Physicians who are attend
! ing him look for his speedy recovery
Evening journal., 1913-12-11
DELAYED SETTLEMENT OPENING.

Owing 10 the management OF the
new Thomas Garrett Settlement
Building. at Seventh and Walnut
streets. not beiAg able 20 have tho
property ready for use by SUNDAY of
this week. the opening Of The building
will be DELAYED until some time in
January. The building has been thor
oughly remodeled.
Evening journal., 1913-12-11
FNTFRTAINs THE INSANE.

A splendid entertainment and NOV
ing picture show was given 10 the in
mates of the Delaware State Hospi-
tai at Farnhurst last evening. by the
Lincolns a troupe OF vaudeville enter
tanners. The show was thoroughly
enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1913-12-11
WILMINGTON MAY GET
STATE GRANGE In 1914

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del. Dec. 1.-THE
State Grange will meet next year at
either Dover or Wilmington. Invita-
lions from both places we're received
today and were left with the execu-
tive committee which will eelect the
meeting place for next year.