davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-13
GOOD ROAD NOTES.

Good roads will make the w.
hicles last longer.
Good drainage is absolutely
necessary in building a good
road.
Every man who owns an au-
tomobiIe, horse or bicycle is
interested in good roads.
The highway and roadside are
usually fair index of the peo-
pie living in the vicinity.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-13
POS D

The undersigned hereby give warn
ing to all persons not to trespass upon
our lands for any purpose whatever as
we will prosecute all offenders to full
lest extent of the law. Hunters and.
Fishermen especially take notice.
G. w. Elan. R. L. Elkin.
Ed & N B Price
Evening journal., 1913-05-28
CITY EAGLES VISIT
CHRISTIANA FRIENDS

Past Grand Chief John Mcdonald,
District Deputy Grand Chief n. b..
Warrington and Grand Instructor ]. b.
Taylor Of the Grand Castle X. OF G. \.
paid a fraternal visit to Christiana
Castle, OF Christiana, on last Saturday
evening and found the castle IN exoep-
tionaily good condition, The follow
ing officers we're nominated: George
Walers, past chief; Warren Singles.
Noble chief; Raymond Lyman, vice
chief Gregg Lyman, high priest; VIII
liam Ayers, venerable hermit. David
Pordham, sir herald; ]. r. Marshall
trustee Grand Instructor Taylor
took advantage OF the visit to give
some instructions TO the officers OF
the castle.
Evening journal., 1913-05-28
p. M. c. CADETS
in ENCAMPMENT

Special TO tn EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. May 2S-The cadets OF
the Pennsylvania Military College At
Chester are to establish a camp OF
instruction at a point between Chester
and Wilmington on the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad The encampment will
extend from Saturday, May 81 10 FRI
day, June O. This fact was ascer-
tanned today through a letter sent 70
Governor Miller by the President OF
the Pennsylvania Military College
asking for permission for the estab-
lishment OF this camp within the State
OF Delaware.
Evening journal., 1913-05-28
DEDICATION OF
FRAZER FIELD
Athletic Council Of Delaware
College Completes the
Program
Special to TIVE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, May ss--The Joint com
mittee representing the students and
the Athletic Council Of Delaware Col
lege completed It's werh last night OF
making UP the official program Tor
dedication OF the Joe Frazer Field,
on Wednesday afternoon Of com
meneement week, which will he June
IL The prosram follows
Battalion assembly at = o'clock
Eseert to honor Eben II, Frazer and
Stanley Frazer donors OF the Geld, aud
Governor Charles r. Miller, from the
home Of tho former TO the, field, by
the battalion.
Band selection. 2.a0 o'clock,
Presentation OF field by L. Irving
Handy on behalf Of Eben n. Frazer
and Stanley Fraser.
Band selection.
Acceptance OF the field by Or.
George A. Harter, president OF the
college. on behalf OF the trustees.
Acceptance Of tho neld by Thomas
j. MeLoughry on behalf of tho stu
dents
Raising OF the national flag
Singing OF The "star HpRngled
Banner"
Raising Of Delaware College flag.
Singing Of Alma Mater,
Raising Of Joe Frazer Field flag.
Delaware College yell.
Address by Governor Charles X.
Miller on athletics.
Band concert.
From TO o'clock that evening
there will be a fireworks display on
the field, and at o'clock the fare
well hop.
Evening journal., 1913-05-28
SPINE HURT
in ACCIDENT
Newark Business Man Must
Wear Cast While Injury
Is Healing
SCHOOL BOARD
NAMES COMMITTEES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, DELI May as.-Freaer-
lex Ritz, superintendent of the paper
department OF the local plant OF the
American VulcaniEed Fibre Company
who was taken III about a month
ago and went TO his home at Pitts
field, Mass. returned to Newark
night, For two weeks he was In a
hospital az Pittsheld and for some
time hia case baffled the physicians
there. II was not until the X-Rays
had been used that the trouble was
finally located and the patient who
had been suffering extreme pain was
given relief. His entire body from
under HIS arms 70 his hips Is now
enclosed In a plaster Paris cast
which he will have to wear indeh-
nitely to give the injury near the
base OF the spine line TO knit.
Mr.. Ritz, at first could not account
for such an injury. but later remem-
bered that last winter while walk
/ ing over some paper rolls at the
plant one Of his feet slipped between
two rolls and II Is supposed that In
this way the Injury was caused.
/
Mrs. Victor @, Willis, and daughter
Miss Gertrude NJ. willis. went to
Brooklyn, n. Y, yesterday to attend
the funeral OF Dorothy c. Petit
daughter Of D.. and Mrs. Stephen
Petit. The deceased had been a close
friend Of Miss Willis for several
years.
The collection OF delinquent school
taxes was discussed at some length
at The meeting OF the Board Of Edu.
cation last night. There is coneld.
cradle taxes outstanding and the
board is anxious to get It in. DR.
Joel S. Gilfllan, secretary Of th'
board and also collector of the schoo
taxes, was instructed to callect thl
delinquent taxes by law II necessary
He has the authority to either have
attachment issued against wages Of
seize property for the school taxes
representative Of the Colt Ly
ceum Bureau. of Philadelphia, wal
before the board with a proposition
for the board to select a course o
live entertainments TO be made up o
high-class talent and to 10 given dur
ing the next school year. The cours
would consist or music, literary ant
lectures. The board took the matte
under consideration and may likel,
interest the Athletic Association o
the schpols in It.
President Edward l.. Richards. an
nounced the appointment Of the fol
lowing committees for the year
Teachers and discipline-McCu
and Gilfllan.
Finance Hoffecker and Gallaher
School property - Gallaher an
t Hoffecker.
Text -Glfllan and Nc
! Cue
4 Visiting and inspection-McCu
!, and Gilfllan.
Supplies-Gallahe and Hoffecke
| r. F. Friedel. principal OF th
{ schools announced that the Rev. wi
liam ]. Rowan. would preach th
baccalaureate sermon the Sunday b'
. fore the High School commenceme1
and invited the members OF the boar
to attend in body with the teach
lers
Evening journal., 1913-05-28
AUTO HURTS
A HORSEMAN

While exercising Paul Pryr, yohd
9. Hsrtmans racing horse. Dennis i
LYNCH Of Sixteenth and Woodlawu
avenue stable foreman for the Hart
man & Fehrenback Brewing Conn
pany, was injured yesterday when an
automobile crashed into his carriags
AZ Sixth and French streets. He was
badly bruised all over the body. cut
on the head and face and the middle
hnger OF his left hand was broken.
The automobile that struck the
team was owned by Leonard A.
ferkes, OF No. 2405 Willard avenue.
and was driven by his colored chauf-
feur. Yerkes. his wife and two child
rem were In the car and Yerkes sent
his family home and took Lynch 10
a physicians office and then home.
The racing horse, which was unin-
iured made no attempt to run away.
Evening journal., 1913-05-28
DEAF GIRL
WILL GRADUATE
Miss Ball Is Member Of
High School Class,
1913

When the members OF the June
graduatine class OF the Wilmington
High soh66l present themselves To-
receive the coveted sheepskin diploma
OF graduation, Miss Grace Ball,
daughter nf Mr. and Mrs. James Ball.
Of No. 1908 West street, will un-
doubtedly be the most delighted re-
elpient OF a diploma, as her three
years course In the High School
has been attended with more than
ordinary difficulty, she being totally
deaf
Notwithstanding this difloulty Miss
Ball has successfully kept up with
her classmates, has secured many
honor marks throughout her course
and will graduate with henors Dur
Ing the entire course II was unneoea-
sary for her to take any examinations
having been exempted by securing q
high term mark,
Miss Balls deafness II the resuli
on an attack OF scarlet fever when
she was ak years old, which made
Il necessary for her 10 become a pu-
pil at tho Mt. Airy School for Deaf
and Dumb Children. She was there
for seven years and so perfectly
mastered tho dincult task Of hear
ing spoken words from the forma-
ton Of the lips OF speaker that, al
though not able to hear a sound, she
was able to interpret with ease. and
at the end OF the time was able 10
enter the High school. from which
she now Is soon to graduate.
After her graduation. Miss Ball ex-
poets to go with her parents to theii
summer cottage az Rehoboth Beach.
Evening journal., 1913-05-28
PRAISE FOR STATE
ARCHIVES COMMISSION

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Dover, Del, May 2S,
The Public Archives Commission is
receiving praise on all sides for the
efficient work II has done in preserv-
ing the State archives. The publica-
tion of the two volumes on the Re-
wolutionary Records are especially
commended by the various authorities
, IN whose hands they have fallen.
A letter has been received from the
secretary OF the Navy by Secretary OF
State Miller complimenting the
Archives Commission on the book
they have gotten out, the letter reads
as follows.
once OF the Secretary.
DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY,
Washington.
Dear Sir.
II gives me pleasure TO acknow-
ledge with thanks the receipts OF
Volumes and 2 Of Delaware
Archives. published by the Public
Archives Commission Of Delaware.
The fine style in which the books
have been issued, as well as the care.
fulness with which the original re-
cords have been prepared. reflect
great credit upon the Archives Com
mission and upon the state OF Della
ware.
Sincerely yours.
(Slgned) Josephus Daniels
Secretary of Navy
To the Secretary OF State,
nnver. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1913-05-28
GRACE CHORUS
SINGS BETHANY

Under the direction Of Frederick j.
Balmond, Rhys Herbert's cantata
Bethany" was presented in Grace NJ.
E. Church last evening by the large
chorus choir to an enthusiastic
audience of music lovers It was the
first time the cantata has been heard
I'm this city, and much credit is due
Grace Choral Society, which COM
prises the best singers I'm Grace Sun
day School and Church, for their ex-
cellent rendering of it last evening.
Assisting the choral society was
Grace duartet-the members Of
which are Mrs. J. II. Pollard, so
prano; Miss Ella Lappin, contralto, j.
Benson Darlington, tenor and b. G..
Strickland, bassO. Miss Mable Haley
was at the piano, and George n. Maris
at the organ. Part one of the cantata
dealt with the visit of the disciples
from Jerusalem, who pay tribute to
the quiet and renowned village as
they approach 1t, who, when In the
presence of the Master seek his words
of truth and wisdom, are received low
ingly, are taught the parable Of the
Good Shepherd and of the departure
of Jesus to the night shades of the
hills, where he prays and communes
with His Father.
Part two opened with the news
brought to Jesus of Lazarus sickness
and death; the sorrow and lamenta-
tion at the Bethany home, the coming
OF Jesus to awake him, the dialogue
with Martha concerning the resurrec-
ton, the raising of Lazarus, the re-
joicing over the miracles, the depar-
ture of Jesus again to the hills. his
hour drawing nigh the disciples fore
bodings of trouble Detailing theiI
master and their final rejoicing in
the hope that the Kingdom of love
truth and righteousness would be
soon established upon the earth.
Evening journal., 1913-05-28
s1xrH MANN yOTERs, CLUR.

A big political meeting was held in
the National Hall. Ninth and Walnut
streets. last evening, by the members
of the Sixth Ward Club. The, speak
ers we're Mr. Ainsworth, Charles E.
Anderson. Ambrose Wilson. James A.
Anderson. Charles H. Colburn, George
Wright and Mr.. Moore.
The officers of the club are Wilson
Virgins. president. Wesley A. Tay-
lor. financial secretary. and Lewis A.
Taylor, recording secretary.
Evening journal., 1913-05-28
COAL COMPANY
CLAIMS INSOLVENCY

The Nortonville Coal and Coke
Company, a Delaware corporation fl
ed a petition in voluntary bankruptcy
IN the United States Court yesterday
afternoon. The petitioners are rep
resented by Marvel, Marvel and VOL
colt. The case was referred TO Leo
nord 2. Wales. referee in bankruptcy
The petition sets forth the liabili-
ties as S476 ,920.3O; the assets, sl,63S
81. OF the debts s32s,649.59 are Sc
cured by collateral given to the value
OF SPAS, 900.
Evening journal., 1913-05-28
GENERAL WILSON
TO ADDRESS STUDENTS.

General James II. Wilson, one OF
the few surviving officers OF the Civil
War, will deliver the address at the
Memorial Day exercises at the Will
mington High School tomorrow morn
ing. Principal A. H. Berlin extends
an invitation TO the publis to share
hearing General Wilson's address
Evening journal., 1913-05-28
FOUR DAYS FOR FISHING.

The Yacht Cadet" of the Olive
Boat Club was launched Sunday af-
ternoon in the Brandywine with ap-
propriate ceremonies and will 90
down the bay tomorrow on a four
days fishing trip. The boat will be in
command of Captain W. S. Brady and
Chief Engineer Edward F. Booth. VIII
liam Cowan. william Jones. John
Snyder and william lyons also will
be inY the party and great time
Is expected.
Evening journal., 1913-05-28

feet A twenty-five cent box Of Calocide is
said 70 be sufficient 10 cure the worst feet.
u works through the pores and removes the
cause Of the trouble. Don't waste time on
uncertain remedies. Any druggist has Gallo
eide compound in stock he can get it In
few hours from his wholesale house II ia
not a patent medicine but IL is an ethical
preparation.
Evening journal., 1913-05-28
KICKED BY HORSE.

While leading horse into i's
stable on Monday. John T. McElwee,
farmer near Greenbank, WAS kicked
by the animal. No bones we're broken
but Mr.. McElwee will be confined 10
his bed for some time, his hip being
badly bruised.
Evening journal., 1913-05-28
TO PROBE TWO DEATHS.

Coroner John T. Spring will hold
several inquests tonight the most I'm
portant Of which will be the case OF
Grace Geizler. aged years and six
months, who was killed by an auto
mobile, and that Of Omert NJ Stewart
who was killed In a -four mill at
Ashland.
Evening journal., 1913-05-28
TIz Cured Her Quick,

II you have sore feet, tired feet.
sweaty feet, lame feet, tender feet,
smelly feet. corns. caliouses or
bunions. read what happened to Mrs.
Crockett. of Jeffersonville. TlZ did il.
Mr.. Crockett says: After the second
treatment she walked downstairs one
foot at a time. She had not been able
to walk downstairs before in past Ave
years; except by stepping down on
each step with one foot at time
This is remarkable. Send FIVE more
boxes"
No matter what ails your feet or
what under heaven YOU have used
without getting relief, just use
TIz It's the only foot remedy ever
made which acts on the principle Of
drawing out all the poisonous exuda-
tions which cause sore feet Powders
and other remedies merely clog up
the pores. TIZ cleans them out and
keeps them clean. You will feel bet
ter the first time it's used. Use It a
week and you can forget YOU ever had
sore feet. There is nothing on earth
that can compare with Il. II anyone
offers you an imitation that is claim
ed to be "as good as TlZ,' ask why,
II II is just as good. they don't dare
to come. out and advertise H. Don't
] you be a victim get the genuine TIZ
is for sale at all drug stores, depart
ment and general stores. 25c per box,
or direct If you wish. Money back II
TIZ doesn't do all we say. For a free
| trial package write today. 20 Walter
! Luther Dodge a. Co. Chicago. Ill
Evening journal., 1913-05-28
TODAY'S BASEBALL CHANCES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York at Boston. cloudy.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn. rain.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, threaten
ing.
st. Louis at Chicago. clear.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston at New York. two games
rain.
Washington at Philadelphia, rain.
Chicago at Cleveland, two games,
clear.
Detroit at st. Louis. clear.
Evening journal., 1913-05-28

gently ruhblnE the
sore parts - The ef.
feet Is really wonder.
ful. All soreness
goes instantly the
feet feel 80 good you
could sing for Joy
CoTns and csiiousrs
can be peeled right
on n gives imme-
diate relief for sore
hunions. sweaty.
HmpllV and arhinn
Evening journal., 1913-05-28

The Wants have been the means OF
restoring many an heirloom or other
article endeared for It's intrinsic value
or association 10 the owner--Adv
Evening journal., 1913-05-28
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
NEW YORK, May 2s.--Leach Cross
and Teddy Maloney will clash IN a
ten-round battle at the st. Nicholas
Rink here tonight Cross has trained
hard for the match as he meets bud"
Anderson IN Vernon, Cal. July and
doesn't want the Philadelphia fighter
TO show as we'll against him as in the
Quaker city, whore they recently box
cd six rounds to a draw
Evening journal., 1913-05-28
FODDER FOR
FIGHT FANS
Ry the United Press.

BY the United Press.
NEW YORK. May 2s.-Tom Glib
bons today has the right TO be known
as a fighter on his own account. and
not merely as the brother Of Mike
Gibbons, the ST. Paul mlddleweight.
Tom Knocked out Al Shaw, Of Brook
lyn last night In the third round Of a
scheduled ten round bout
Evening journal., 1913-05-28
GIVES QUICKEST AND sUREsT
CURE FOR ALL SORE FEET

The following is absolutely the surest and
quickest cure known 90 science for All foot
ailments Dissolve two tablespoonfuls Of
Caiocide compound IN a basin or warm water.
Soak the feet In this for fun hfteen minutes.
Evening journal., 1913-05-28

Arthur Pelky has received an offer
OF $4,000 10 box Gunboat Smith az
Los Angeles Tommy Burns, man
ager OF Pelky, says he has the matter
under serious consideration.
Evening journal., 1913-05-28

Matty Baldwin has been matched
TO battle Joe Eagan IN a 12-round
bout at Boston on the afternoon OF
May 30. The men have agreed to
weigh IN at 1873 pounds at 10 o'clock
In the evening.
Evening journal., 1913-05-28
BY the united Presa.

CALGARY. Alta, May 2s.--Wiliiam
McCarney. manager OF Luther Nc
Carty and Referee Ed. Smith. started
for Piqua, Ohio. today with the dead
lighters body. They we're TO be met
on route to Chicago by McCarty's
widow. who has retained an attorney
20 look after McCarty's estate.
MeCarney and Smith who were ar
rested late yesterday IN connection
with the fight are az liberty under
$500 bail II is probable that the case
against Arthur Pelkey. charge with
manHlaughter will not be tried until
October.
Evening journal., 1913-05-28

New York boxing fans are stll
talking about the great fight Jim
Flynn put up against Jim Cof-
fey at New York Friday night AL
though the Pueblo fireman was out
weighted several pounds he had a
good shade at the finish and was fore
ing Coftey all around the ring in the
tenth aesAlon.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-06-13
WELL DESERVED.
Tho Praise That Comes From Thank.
ful Owosso People.

Tho Praise That Comes From Thank
full owosso People.
One kidney remedy has known merit.
Owosso people rely upon it.
That remedy is Doans Kidney Pills.
Owosso testimony proves 1t reliable.
George I. Evans, 512 Grover Street,
Owosso, Mich, says: Several years
ago / did work that exposed me to all
conditions of weather and also had to
do much heavy lifting. Kidney trouble
came on and / was obliged to give up
my position. Sharp. shooting pains
darted from my back into my shoulders
and it was hard for me to rest we'll,
owing to distressing weakness of the
kidneys. On friends advice. finally
began using Doan's Kidney Pills and
they brought me such prompt relief
that 1 continued taking them until I
was cured Statement given Novem.
Der 3, 1867
A Lasting Cure-On September 90,
1911, Mr.. Evans said: II am pleased to
verify the testimonial 1 gave several
years ago, recommending Doan's Kid.
ney Pills, for the benefit they brought
me has been permanent. shall always
recommend this remedy to anyone ]
hear complaining of disordered kid
neys,"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's and
take no other. Adv
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-06-13
north owosso Farmers Club

The North Owosso Farmers club
Eas entertained June 4 by Mr.. and
ASs. F. w. Stiles at Wayside, their
ifae farm home. The host and host
ass welcomed the members of 10
families and several other guests.
after the business session the follow
lpg program was rendered:
Piano solo-Miss Nora Stewart.
Mrs. L. Partridge told how to pro-
secs the home from moth and other
sRsects. She said, First promptness
rare and cleanliness. Watch for the
sn3'tt miller that appears in the
spcioS' and destroy them. Garments
siaNyd DC clean when laid away and
rare ~ wrapped in newspapers.
sprinkle oorax on floors where car
gets are used. If you are troubled
~>Na reaches use the following prep
aration: one ounce of cedar oil, two
4ints of turpe1tine. For ants sprin-
Nte borax under the paper on the
shelves.
Duet-Mrs. A. Stewart and Miss
Nora stewart. Il wonder now the OLD
@olks are at Home"
Mrs. e. o. Place named some in
rentions that are helpful to the
housewife. She said. use vacuum
CLEANER, electric iron, dustless mop,
dust cloth, long handle dust pan,
6reless cooker, bread mixer, cream
separator, ETC."
Mrs. G. l.. Greelwald gave the fol-
Dwing receipt for cranberry salad:
4ne pint of gelatin soaked in one
PLAT of cold water into whica when
dissolved, pour two quarts of boil
ing cranberry juice, add juice Of
pmon, one level teaspoonful of salt,
sugar to taste. When cold add ono
eGp of walnut meats, one cup Of celery
chopped fine.
Recitations were given by Fern
Schultz, Viola Spaulding, Floyd
Schmidt and John Schultz.
The meeting adjourned to meet on
Thursday, June 26 with Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Mccartney.
4 sumptuous supper was served.
Club Reporter.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-06-13
Order Of Publication.

State OF Michigan, County OF Shiawassee. So
Alta session OF the Probate Court for said
County held at the Probate ONCE In the City OF
Corunna, on Saturday the 18th day OF June
In the year one thousand nine hundred and
thirteen.
Present, Matthew Bush, Judge OF Probate
I'm the matter OF the estate of Werner M
White deceased.
On reading and filing the petition OF Grace
e. White praying that administration OF said
estate may be granted to Lubert A. Sanderhof
or some other suitable person.
1t Is ordered that the 9Th day of July
next, at ten clock In the forenoon, at SAID
Probate office, be assigned for hearing SAID
petition.
And IL is further ordered, that copy of this
order be published three successive weeks
previous to said day of hearing in THE Owossc
TIMES newspaper printed and circulating IN
said County OF Shiawassee.
MATHEW BUSH,
BY FLORENCE LINDSEY, Judge of Probate
Probate Register.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-06-13
MISS DAWSON
PASSES away
Death Takes Suftragette Who
Stopped the Kings Horse.
WONAN'S PURPOSE UNKNOWN

Never Aseertaincd Whether Attempt
Was to interfere with Kings Race
Horse or to SPOIL the Race-once
Fined for Whipping Minister
Fined Many Times.
Londcn, June 9.-Miss Emily Wild.
Ing Dawson, the militant suffragette
who was knocked down ana trampIed
on by King Georges race horse An
mer, when she rushed on the track
and interfercd with the running of
the Derby last Wednesday, died at
the EPSON Cottage hospital. She
was conscious for a short time Fri
day, but lapsed into Inconsistencies
after an operation had been perform
ed and died without regaining cen
sciouspess.
Purpose Unknown.
1t will never be definitely known
whether Miss Dawson made a par
ticular effort to interfere with the
kings horse or whether she simply
wanted to spoil the race 1t was the
kings horse, however, who hit her
with his shoulder and knocked her
down and trampled on her. Jones,
the jockey, was thrown and badly
hurt. but is expected to be about
again in few days.
Once Whipped Minister.
The crazy act of Miss Dawson was
witnessed by King George and Queen
Mary, who were in the royal box and
were watching the result through
their glasses. For a time the report
was that Miss Dawson was dead. The
woman, who was thirty-five years of
age, was well educated and had the
degree of B. A. She was one of the
most active of the militants and had
been in prison for suffrage outrages
no less than eight times. She was
sentenced once for horsewhipping a
Baptist minister, when she mistook
for David Lloyd George.
An inquest vii, be he'd next Tues
day.