davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-19
RUB BACKACHE AWAY
WITH Oh TINE OIL
Rub Pain Right Out With a Small
Trial Bottle of st. Jacobs Oil"

When your back is sore and lame or
lumbago. sciatica or rheumatism has
you stiffened up. don't suffer. Get
small trial bottle of old, honest st
Jacobs Dir at any drug store. pour a
little in your hand and rub it right in
to your back. and by the time you
count fifty, the soreness and lameness
is gone.
Don't stay crippled, This soothing.
penetrating oil needs to be used only
once. It takes the ache and pain right
out and ends the misery. 1t is magical.
yet absolutely harmless and doesn't
burn or discolor the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago. sciatica
and lame back misery so promptly and
surely. 1t never disappoints. Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-19
NOTICE.
No hunting on the r. G..
Leeds farm south of city.

The British admiralty is contemplate
ing the construction of huge floating
self-contained factory, capable of car
rying out almost any kind of repairs
to war vessels that can be done with
out dry-docking.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-19

are attributed as cause of her mental
dethronement. Shortly afterward she
was sent to the Dayton State hospital,
and is now an inmate of that institu-
ton.
According TO residents of the Wheat
vile neighborhood. nothing has been
heard of Eikenberry. and his where
abouts are said TO be unknown to his
family and friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-19
FIREMAN'S BODY
SHIPPED HOME

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Nov -
The body of j. G. Bracken, the fire
man who was killed in the yards here
Monday afternoon when two wild
cars crashed into a construction train,
was sent to the home of Mrs. Ellen
Bracken, Salisbury, s. c.. yesterday
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
INJUNCTION HOLDS
BACK ROGERS FUND

Chancellor Charles NJ Curtis yes
terday afternoon granted a restrain
ing order in the case of the Real
Estate Title Insurance and Trust
Company Of Philadelphia VS.. the
Equitable Guarantee and Trust Com
pany and Theodore B. Rogers. The
order handed down by the Chancellor
says in part:
And now, to wit. this the twentieth
eay Of June, 1918, the above stated
cause having come to be heard un-
der rule 20 A, upon the bill Of com
plant, and it appearing to the Chan
cellor that by indenture executed and
delivered on the first day of May, 1912,
by Theodore B. Rogers, the defend
ant. to secure thirteen (13) certain
bonds or obligations given by him,
bearing date the said first of FAY,
1912, each for the sum of $1,000. pay
able the first day of May, 1927, with
interest at the rate of six per centumi
payable semi-annually to The Real
Estate Title Insurance and Trust
Company of Philadelphia, and bar
gained with said company.
Now it is ordered, that the said
Equitable Guarantee and Trust Com
pany shall pay over the income ac-
crued and accumulated from Septem-
ber p, 1912, under the trust of Theo-
dore Rogers, deceased, and the said
Equitable Guarantee and Trust Com
pany is further directed and enjoine6
lrom paying such funds over to Theo.
hore B. Rogers.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
ST. JOsEPH,s SCHOOL OUTING.

A special feature of the annual en-
tertainment OF the members Of st. Jo-
seph's Church, at Henry Clay. which
will be given this afternoon, will be
the presentation Of the play "Coania,
or the Indian Rose" in which a num-
ber of old favorites will take part.
John Flynn, of the Lubin Stock
Company, as leading man, will appear
in the character Of "Tarrahee," and the
part of the heroine Of the play,
"Coania,' will be filled by Miss Paul
inc Seitz, of the Aborn Opera Com
pany The part of the william, Addulk,
will be taken by John Rowe. Others
in the cast are. Altontian, Kathryn
McDadei Winhona, Anna Rowe: Zan-
illda, Sara Mclaughlin; Caramba,
Grace Toys Rama, Kathryn Gala
gheri Mackee, John Connor! Black
Hawk, John Lawlessg Areta, Helen
Buckley. Others included in the play
are; Ella Flansghan, Emma Hacken-
dorm, Anna Butler, Ester Butler, Fran
els Horty, Jennie Thompson and Marie
Gibason.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
WIFE LEARNS
HUSBAND WAS
NOT HANGED

No wedding bells will ring for
Mrs. Catherine Kolkowski, Of No, 900
Brown street, for a while, at least,
as she received information this
morning that no record Of the judi
cial execution of her husband could
be found in Philadelphia. The wo-
man, who has three small children.
was deserted three years ago, and
since then nothing has been heard OF
her husband. Recently the woman
thought Of marrying again, and made
efforts to get information Of her hus-
band, whom she learned had been
hanged in the Eastern Penitentiary,
Philadelphia, for murder. Chief OF
Police Black wrote TO Robert Cam
eron, chief OF detectives Of Phlladel-
phia, concerning the case, and this
morning Chief Black received a letter
from Captain Cameron stating that
nobody had been executed at the
Eastern Penitentiary last year.
Mrs. Kolkowski will try 10 locate
her husband in other cities.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
DANCE OFF
AFTER TURKEY
TROT IS BARRED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
sEAFORD. Del, June PA yacht
ing trip down the Nanncoke river
resulted fatally for Miss Bessie Hor-
sey Miss Horsey attempted to step
from the launch into a canoe when
the canoe slipper from under her and
she plunged headfrst into the water.
She was saved by Mrs. J. II. Cox
and Miss Nina Coulbourne.
Charlie Lloyd is suffering from a
poisoning about the face.
Citizens of Seaford are making ar
rangements for z safe and sane
Fourth of July celebration.
The post-season dance announced
for the opera house on Monday even
ing has been called off, because the
manager of the opera house objected
to the Turkey Trot" and the
Frenzied Hug"
Thrown from 2 horse Elemei
James, received severe decorations
about the arms and legs.
At the home OF her parents a
Bethel Miss Helen Smith and Samue
Leipp were married by the Rev. J
w. Gray.
Col. and Mrs. Edgar c. Ross an
family have moved to their cottage a
Lewes Beach.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
$50 FINE AND
THREE MONTHSFOR
WOMAN SLASHER

Judge Churchman in City Court to
day refused the application to dis
miss the charge of assault and bat
terry against Carrie Hicks. colored,
by her Attorney Philip L. Garrett.
The motion for dismissal was made
on the contention that the state had
failed TO prove venue.
When the case was called today
MIR. Garrett submitted briefs 10 sub
stantiate his contention that the
courts took no judicial notices of a
street. He contended that the wit
nesses for the prosecution had all
differed on the location of the scene
of the trouble. some saying &c was
at Eleventh and Wilson streets and
others on Walnut street. Assistant
City Solicitor Lynn objected and
read opinions showing judicial re-
cognition Of streets in criminal and
civil suits. The motion was then re-
fused and Carrie testified that she
hit Mildred Pryor at Elevnth and
Wilson streets last Tuesday, after
Mildred had assaulted her. She
denied using a knife on Mildred and
said she did not have a knife, with
this testimony the defense closed.
Judge Churchman then had Matron
/ White. examine Mildred and reported
that there we're two marks on heI
back which looked like those made
by a small knife.
The case then ended, with Clerl
Rice looking up the record of Carrie
which showed she served a year in
prison for larceny. He then imposed
a fine Of $50 and costs and sentencec
her to serve months in the work.
house.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
INVITE CHOIRS TO
SING At CHAUTAUQUA

The members Of the Chautauqua
committee today sent letter to the
choir masters Of the city, asking them
70 come with their choirs to the
Chsutsuuua tent at A o'clock on Sun
day, June 2s.
A whole section, seating more than
a hundred people, has been reserved
in the tent for this great choir, which
will be led by William P. White,
nresident-elect of City Council. Al
this meeting in the Chautauqua tent
Miss Isabelle B. Wales will lead a
snecial choir of children's voices. and
tho Rev. Charles l.. Candee and the
Rev. George e. Reed will make ad-
dresses.
The tent will hold 5000 people, and
the great union service is free to all
Chautauaua banners have been
given to officials of the Wilson Line
Charles Warner Company, Consumers
Ice and Coal Company, Bush Line the
Hammond and IXL laundries, the
Wilmington Gas Company and the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
tion Company, and a number Of the
commission merchants at Fourth and
Shipley streets.
In addition fifty automobile ban
&c smoq eql ls lno usAIS 9IsA sIar
DR.. J. P. Wales. president Of the Del
aware State Medical Society, to the
members Of the association.
Mayor Harrison W. Howell has also
been supplied with an automobile
I banner.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
EDITORS AS
CITY GUESTS
NEXT WEEK
Chamber Of Commerce Pre-
pareS Cordial Welcome for
Peninsula Newspaper
Writers
BANQUET AFTER The
SIGHT SEEING TRIP

There will be 2 meeting Of the re-
ception and entertainment committee
this afternoon to complete final ar
Eangements for the entertainment Of
Peninsula editors who will be the
guests of the Wilmington Chamber OF
Commerce on Monday afternoon and
Tuesday. The guests are expected
to arrive in Wilmington on the early
afternoon trains Monday. There will
be a reception committee of local
newspaper representatives at the sta
tion to met them and take them to the
Hotel DUPONT, where they will regis
ter as guests of the Chamber Of
Commerce and be assigned rooms
be given a badge which will be worn
during his stay in the city.
If time permits those of the Wis
htors who arrive sufficiently early in
the afternoon will be taken on auto
mobile trips around the city, but the
fact that the dinner hour is 730
O'Clock will not permit of any regu-
lar program being carried out in the
afternoon.
The dinner will be promptly at 730
o'clock and the committee desires IL
TO be understood that It is to be
strictly informal. The decorators
were fixing up the big assembly room
of the Hotel DUPONT yesterday, and it
Is safe to assert that both the guests
and visitors will be surprised at the
general appearance of the hall when
they take their places at the banquet
tables.
Acceptances up to this morning in
dicate a large attendance and It is
expected that $50 at least will sit
down to the tables. The committee
especially desires a large representa-
tion OF local business men, and ac-
ceptances may be sent in Monday
morning, if necessary, although it is
very much desired that all be in as
early as possible.
On Tuesday morning the guests
will be taken in charge by member.
OF the reception and entertainment
committee and shown about the city
or entertained in any way that may
be suggested at the time.
Representatives of the local news
papers, who will constitute the re
ception and entertainment COMMITTEES
will exert every effort to show thl
Peninsula editors a sample of fea
Wilmington hospitality, and f thu
program as arranged is carried out
as it undoubtedly will be, the visit
ors are assured of a very pleasan
visit next week.
Editors who have accepted dime
Invitations are;
S. E. Shannahar, Easton Sta
Continued On Second Page.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
MIR. PATTERSON
TO BE ASSISTANT
AT ST. CLEMENTS

The Rev William c. Patterson,
who was ordained 10 the priesthood
IN Trinity p T. Church on Sunday
last. who will act as assistant 10 the
Rev. Frederick NJ. Kirkus. rector Of
the parish this summer, will leave in
September for philadelnhin 10 ac-
cept an assistant rectorship at St.
Clements Church there. The resigna-
ton OF Mr.. Patterson here takes ef-
feet on September Is.
The Rev. r. NJ. Kirlus. rector OF
Trinity. will spend three months In
New England and Virginia.
Trinity church will be closed after
the first of next month for altera-
tions. and during July and August all
the parish services win be held IN
the parish house. The Sunday schoa
sessions viii also be discontinued
during these months.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21

BAYONNE
IS LAUNCHED
Tenth Boat for Central Rail-
road Of New Jersey Takes
TO Water Here
DISTINGUISHED PARTY
ATTENDS THE LAUNCH

o. The ferryboat "Bayonne" was launch
ed at 1.30 o'clock this afternoon from
the yards Of the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Corporation. II is the tenth
ferry boat built by this concern for
the Central Railroad Of New Jersey
in the last fourteen years. The yes
sci was christened by Miss Mamie
Cronin, daughter of NJ. I. Cronin,
mayor Of Bayonne.
The ferryboat Is a double screw
boat 217 feet over all, 65 feet over
guards, and has a depth of II feet
inches. It is equipped with triple
expansion four cylinder engines, sup
piled with steam by two return tub
ular boilers. II has two cabins on
the upper deck. with two horseways
between. The upper deck has two sa-
looms entered by stairs from the two
main deck cabins. The vessel is mod
ern and up-to-date in every partic-
ular, is fitted with eight water-tight
bulkheads and is practically fire.
proof
Many distinguished guests saw the
! launching, among them being promi-
nent railroad and marine oticials
the Hon. Charles Ferry. of the depart
ment Of docks and ferries of New
York city, and NJ. T. Cronin, mayor
OF Bayonne. N. J. other guests were
/ representing the Central Railroad
of New Jersey: w. G. Besler, vice
president and general manager, and
/ Mrs. Besler. Miss Helen Besler
George Bessler, William Besler C. w
Huntington, general superintendent
and Mrs Huntington, Fl. L. Joyce
manager, marine department, and Mrs
joyce: c. l.. Hollis, superintendent
marine department and Mrs. Hollis
~. A. Taylor, comptroller, and Mrs
TAYLOR. J. z. Brokaw, assistant comp
troller: r. D. Carter, advertising
agent, and Mrs. Carter; W. c. Hope
general passenger agent, and Mrs
Hone: W. S. Macdonald. marine in
spector: William Reichman, marin'
inspector. and Mrs Reichman; G. p
Chambers. superintendent motive
mower. and Mrs. Chambers; G. W
Rink. mechanical engineer, and Mrs.
Rink: J NJ. Emery, manager, marin
denartment. d. L & W. r. r.; NJ
Roach. superintendent, Lehigh Vale
In r. Charles r. Stewart, superin
tendent marine department Erie i
h.. tine HON. 1lAuos D. a. - N-
Department Of Docks and Ferries
New York city, Captain Henry M ses
10y. supervising inspector, steamDoa
INSPECTION service: A. Mackenzie.
From Bayonne, N. J.-Hon. M. I
ICronin. Miss Mamie Cronin. Mrs Mar
Cronin, Hon. and Mrs. Edward F
lGarbin, Hon. and Mrs. Joseph P. Nc
lCormack. Hon. and Mrs. H H. Hara
Hon. and Mrs. Peter Stillwell' Mr.
and Mrs. Dewitt Van Buskirk, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold c. stevens, MI
and Mrs. Hyman Lasarus Mr.. ant
Mrs. M. R. Freel. Mr.. and Mrs. }
T. Proctor, Mr.. and Mrs. W. M
Dear. of Jersey City; Mr.. and Mrs
In. c. Ely, Of Hoboken, N. J.
From Philadelphia and elsewhere
s. W. Derr, superintendent dining ca
service. Reading & Central lines; W
H White, Comptroller, philadelphia
Reading Railway; Henry G. Carnes
General staticl Master Reading Ter
minal. H. A. Wallace, Secretary Z
the president, P. & R Railway; Rob
ert Haig. Lloyds representative an
Mrs Haig; B. Miller, William H
Frazee. W. H. S Bateman, G. I
Schantz.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
BULLET
ENDS LIFE
OF MAD DOG.
Police Sergeant'S Aim Pre-
vents Rabid Animals At
tack on Young Women
animal HAD
BITTEN MANY DOGS

Taking a shot at a supposed mad
dog at Third and Monroe streets
about Z o'clock this morning, Police
Sergeant Kelleher brought the ami
nal down, and It died almost instant
ly. The policemans aim probably
saved a more serious ending 10 the
alleged mad dogs career.
Since midnight when the dog was
seen running amuck In the Eleventh
ward, from Fifth avenue to Eighthave-
nue., Il attacked and bit a number OF
dogs. The reason that no persons
were bitten was due to the fact that
few people were In the street
When Sergeant Kelleher met the ca
nine Il was making directly for a
group Of three women living in the
vicinity of Third and Monroe streets,
after having first attacked a dog.
Upon espying the policeman the dog
turned in its tracks and with lower
ed head and foam-hecked muzzle il
came at the stalwart officer. kelle-
] her whipped out his revolver, and
I taking aim, pulled the trigger The
| dog toppled over IN It's tracks with
bullet between the eyes. and after
few brief struggles It died
The dog was first seen by Paul A.
Kehnast, Of No. 316 Sixth avenue.
This was about 1890 o'clock, and the
dog had gotten into Mr. Kehnast's
yard. and was giving battle to the
/ latter's dog. Kehnast, who did not
realize that the strange dog mi ght
be mad chased out OF the yard
with n club. The dog then roamed
over nearly the entire Eleventh
ward. Il also appeared on the west
side Of the city and bit a dog at
Fifth and Franklin streets where Her
man V. Neef, OF No. 500 West Fourth
street, kicked the rabid animal away
from the dog II attacked. The dog
made ita appearance in the Third
ward shortly before o'clock, and
there It's career was ended by Ser
geant Kelleher. Before It was shol
however, Il had bitten a bull doe
owned by Miss Margaret O'Nein. o
: No. 205 Monroe street. and accordini
b 10 Sergeant kelleher. bit q dog be
: longing 20 e family named Morrow, 2
!, No. 500 West Third street
How many other dogs we're bite
+ is not known. City Dog catche
George Kopp and his assistant Wi
I liam Walls Immediately began wor
on the case when reported to the
y and they VIII take up all the dos
i that we're bitten
= The supposed rapid dog was {
Z the mongrel species black in colo
r and fairly good sized.
e Believed to be suffering from th
e rabies, a dog in the home OF .Henr,
z Trusty, a negro, at 907 East Eight
! street, created considerable excite
3 ment IN the neighborhood yesterday
3 afternoon 10 attacked and injured
another dog, but before IL could in
= jure anyone OF the residents Il was
p shot and killed by Patrolman zebley
The dog which was bitten was re-
moved 10 the pound by Dog Catcher
George kopp.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
1925
FEET; TELLS
EXPERIENCE
Horrible Death Plunge Of
BiIIineSIey is Described by
Towers, His Companion
WATCHES FRIEND ON
TUMBLE TO DEATH
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press,
ANNAPOLIS, Nd. June 21.-After
fall such as no man has ever made
and live to tell the tale. Lieutenant
J. H. Towers this morning had re-
covered so far as to describe how he
dropped 1925 feet His nerves are
shatter d and the death of his pas
.senger, Ensign William d. Billings
ley, whose body has not been recov-
cred, only adds to his serious con-
dition. Towers story Of his 1925
feet drop is
Just before the accident, I looked
at the altitude dial and It showed
that we we're running at a height Of
about 1926 feet. Just then a gust Of
wind seemed to come up from be-
low. It struck the aeroplane under
meath the rear planes and the ma
chine lurched violently and took an
uncertain dive forward. This threw
Billingsley across the steering gear
and the lateral rudder planes went
out of business. With another for
ward plunge the biplane dropped
down at express train speed
1T all happened IN a minute Bill
! Kingsley went out of his seat and
clear of the plane. When the ship
started to fall had one hand around
the upright between the planes and
/ l locked it there. ] knew that was
my only hope
Il was torn loose from the seat, but
held onto the upright swung clear
Of the planes and the gearing The
strain o. my arms and fingers was
awful, but / clenched my teeth and
held on. I tried to kick the steering
gear back into working order, but
couldn't make it go. / Looked dowr
and saw Billingsley turning over ant
over IN the air
When the aeroplane had dropped
about 900 feet the front planes wen
Gown and under until the ship haC
turned a complete somersault. Whei
it was half way over it steadied for
minute and the force of the fall wa
broken a little, but II gathered mo
mentum again and when it hit th
water there was terrific crash. Blu
] kept clear Of the engine and tn
planes and managed to come to tn
surface safely"
At the hospital, Lieutenant Tower
is listed as slightly injured inter
nally,' but the surgeons we're il
doubt as to the exact extent of his in
juries. He suffered terribly iron
shock
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
rYAMa NAE FNn.

Examinations at the Wilmington
High School which have been going
on all week. will conclude on Mon
day, which day has been set aside for
the examinations which have con
fiicted With the regular ones Of this
week
The closing event on the High
School calendar viii be the COM
mencement exercises on Wednesday
evening of next week. Firal prcpara-
tions are now in progress.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
PROFIT IN STRAWBERRIES.

Special to "HE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, June 21.-
That the strawberry crop has been
profitable TO some OF the growers IN
this vicinity IS evidenced by the fact
that Former Coroner George w Hat
field has cleared nearly $500 for halt
an acre, while ex-Clerk Of the Orphans
Court James II. McGlothen has real
lized about 1915 from an acre. W. II
Truitt of near st. Johns, has soll
about $500 worth OF fruit from hi
patch this season.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
Nation Wide Newspaper
Publicity.

Maine California, the northwest
sunny Florida morning every evening day. the
told in the newspapers, which dot the
land from
1t impossible conceive the tremendous power
Informing the public which thus combined in these daily
purveyors Cf the worlds
In way dssociaed this great national
spreading equally strong disseminating
advertising information
Those manufacturers who want to widespread de-
mand and who larger distribution for their products
recognize the influence of the and tell their
constantly in dozen, hundred thousand cities and
towns simultaneously.
Makers Of nationally sold goods realizing and
that the daily offers
cal efficient creating than
any other advertising medium.
Copyright, 1913. ~ J. P FalcrJ
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
FAMILY ESCAPES
FROM BURNING HOUSE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, June 21.-The
tenant house Of Peter Messick, near
Knowles, occupied by Ira Short. was
destroyed by fire Most Of the con-
tents OF the building were burned.
Short and his family were asleep at
the time but got out
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
TO ATTEND PICTURE

The Delaware branch Of the Motion
Picture Exhibitors League Of Amer
lea met in the Hotel DUPONT yester-
day afternoon, when the question Of
attending the convention TO be neld in
New York was discussed. It is ex-
pected that this city will be repre-
sented at the session by five or more
picture theatre operators.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
WEDDING AT DOVER.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, June PA quiet
wedding was solemnized here this
morning, when c. Herbert Smith and
Miss Hattie Dempsey, Of this town,
we're married at the residence Of the
brides mother, on Governors avenue.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
CHILDREN's DAY At
MT. LEBANON.

Children's Day services Will be
held in Mt. Lebanon NJ z. Church
tomorrow evening. The choir will
sing special music Prof. John w.
Williams, of Dickinson College. will
give several impersonations
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
How to Say Big Ships Name
lm-pe-ra-tOr

0ficers Of Hamburg give Continental
pronunciation 70 the Latin Of the great steamship the largest
eaoa The the penuItete the next the
last syllable the ss" which broad far IN art Eng
lh American dictionaries give the Of the long
dale hut this would correct eoeOdna style which
hos had onicial sanction.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
DIR. PALMER IMPROVES.

The condition OF DR.. John Pal
mer, Jr., who is confined to his home
with blood poisoning in his arm, is
much improved. The doctor is able
to sit up today.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
LECTURE IN PYTHIAN cAsrLF.

With the object of stimulating scrip
ture study and research, A. Meggison.
OF Brooklyn. N. Y, win lecture n
Pythian Castle tomorrow afternoon on
Trees of Righteousness" Mr. Meggi~
son is a Bible scholar ant sscturer 1sd
is on a tour from Brooklyn and re-
turn.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
No STEP IN CONTAMINATION

Sheriff Burris this morning had not
taken action regarding the selection
and summoning of the jury of con-
demnation for the site of the joint
building for county and city pur-
poses.