davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-11-18
KICKED BY HORSE
HE WOULD HELP

Former Deputy Sheriff William c.
Money, of Townsend, had a narrow
escape last evening from being killed.
Today he is wearing a piece of stick
ing plaster over his right eye, where
horse kicked him.
Last evening Mr. Money let out his
fayorite driving horse to take run
The animal lay down to roll, and got
into a little trench Mr. Moneys
son called him to help turn the horse
over. so it could get up. AS Mr.
Money stopped down to take hold ol
the horse. the animal kicked him i1
the temple. rendering him un-
conscious. The horse got up later
Evening journal., 1913-11-18
ALLEGE CLOTHES WE'RE STOLEN,

The local police. we're requested
this morning TO be on the lookout for
man and woman who we're sup
posed TO be on their way to this city.
carrying a basket Of clothes. Word
was received from Hockessin that the
clothes had been stolen there. The
man was taller than Thea woman. and
was said to be wearing trousers that
were patched at the knees
Evening journal., 1913-11-18
no REM0yE Sow WRECK.

Bids wer opened at the Office OF
Major Raymond. L. 5. Engineer. here
today for removing a scow wreck in
Broadkill river The bidders we're:
e. d. Register. Lewes. s173; NJ. b.
Register. Lcwcs. sl65. j. W. Mar
SHALL. LeNes. sl4e: J. r. Owens. Jr..
SNS The bids were forwarded 10
Ma2hinkton-
Evening journal., 1913-11-18
DEATH on MRs 2. 2. ALLoYAY.

Special 20 IltE tNtNlNA' JolhNA Al.
DOVER, Del Nov. u.s. After seri-
ous Illness Of q week on more. Mrs. Anna
Eliza Allowav died hcre Yesterday, aged
la wears. She is survived by three child
dren, Henry Alloway, of New York;
Miss Anna H. Alloway anu Mrs Eugene
Raurhlcv. Mrs Alloway was also an
aunt Of the Rev Thomas g. Terry. of
the Wilmington NJ. Z. Conference. The
funeral services viii be held from her
late residence. on Governors avenue.
Thursday afternoon. with. interment at
Lakeside Cemetery. The Rev. A. w.
Lightbournc, D. d., win have charge Of
the services.
Word was received here yesterday oi
the serious illness ia a Philadelphia
Hospital ot Miss Lizzie Cranor. another
Of Dover's most prominent citizens aud
active in church work at the Peoples
Christian Church. She went 10 Phila'
delphia for an operation ON Friday last.
Evening journal., 1913-11-18
rHAW cAsF AGAlx rP.

CONCORD y H- Ncs is.-Euasa Aidrsch soiss r,ar
paia io wsrisu Jerome rhas % va snsm
eastas, Earsy x ease ia tharesa rih ee
isnse ne ssia Re eonsdsrea tna pon' aror'aa ard
crser ec-rt,r records to Be printed ard 5rss r. ea7
b srans ass6rs ne cats 81 fae srsi h'rne ne
sthss tarsus urr
Evening journal., 1913-11-18
rrfr aRcr1r rxpIoRERs AR lost.

PfRls N,v Combination is lacking Of the belief oas
vibislmsr stssaassons srro espedon may have sssu ~
Tho as.a q Ausrst she vas hen on F1ssmsns island
fears.
Evening journal., 1913-11-18
WHO WILL WIN? CHASE FOR BONNIE BURR MUST TERMINATE TOMORROW NIGHT

Search Must End and Strenuous Program Mapped Out
for Tomorrow Nigh Capture is Not Effected Today
Miss Bonnie Must Remain Promenading on Market Street
Tomorrow Night Between 18th and 9th Streets Until She
is Apprehended--Quest for Her Will Start at O'clock
Evening journal., 1913-11-18
When and Where Miss Bonnie Burr Will Appear
Today and tomorrow

The mysterious MISS BONNIE BURR has thoroughly demonstrated the people
WILMINGTON and community that she good her word being able cude
the the least THE EVENING JOURNAL well as MISS BURR does
continue the chase though the public alter seeing her UNDSG1SED
GHl which tor some lucky should be eH6 day long be remembered
In fact will be regular CARNIVAL NIGHT TOMORROW NIGHT
THE EVENING JOURNAL has hit upon novel idea for the terminating the
chase providing MISS BONNIE moi appnndd today PROMPTLY the stroke
MARKET STREET between FOURTH AND NINTH STREETS wles been
requested Pomsnang until she ppndd matter how long wlhke
KET STREET between FOURTH and NINTH STREETS The capture mua take
place MARKET STREET between FOURTH and NINTH STREETS and will
moi be recognized on any other STREET TIME PLACE or POINT
must be distinctly understood that under will the mysterious
MISS BURR appear undSgu during TOMORROW NIGHTS promenade but
the contrary will resort to disguise
This good piece news will and should gladden. the hearts Of everyone interested
the chase not alone those who have been day but also those who hnd
hours and could THE EVENING JOUR-
Nal in arranging this BONNIE BURR establishes beyond TACT that
all FAIR CHANCE Without BONNIE
BURR caught and will be caught and assured will be WHINING
by MISS BURR
To aaaps interested this feature EVENING JOURNAL wishes say be
hand TOMORROW NIGHT for will surely $500 COLD who
speaks the magic words first and properly
Again THE EVENING JOURNAL requests all readers seaes Of MISS BON
ME BURR in FACT everyone in this novelty JAC0BYS DE-
PARIMET STORE and there study the FESZE photograph Of MISS BONNIE
BURR which exhibition the above named store and where will remain
hba@ until MISS BURR appeberdd
Read the rules and conditions which printed another page this and
memOrI the following uadm PARDON Me YOU ARE THE MYSTERIOUS
MISS BONNIE BURR OF THE WILMINGTON EVENING JOURNAL THE RE-
/ SUIT GETIER
THIS AFTERNOON MISS BONNIE BURR will the principal DRY
GOODS STORES ON MARKET STREET general shopping tour
Remember Miss Bonnie Burr always has been willing and will night
immediately admit her identity to the peo who su her with proper words and
complies with the other conditions and will that person the EVENING
JOURNAL Office So the person approach does admit she Bonnie Burr
rest assured she not Bonnie have given the salute properly have
not complied with conditions
Remember there laying on Of hands the sautd This
is absolute The salute can be made free from objection
So lei everybody the be evening" comply with the conditions avoid
actions that might be Objectionable who gels the $500
Evening journal., 1913-11-18
Irn1s NAY rnOsECUTE FORMER sEcHrrtRf


vAsrNeroN Nov. Ex-senator James Hamilton Lsvis''i
uiar with hls priyst appeared before 80 p
sf c1lusbla strand jary this aaernoon, presumably
4eeton elth Lewis charge s forgery aganat bio .orH
oerapher sydnsy sIouiihrop under arr rses war
raut in New Yors Hoah7op win be brought bore teasy
saa .sovesd Lssie' nano TO q $40 check
Evening journal., 1913-11-18
WEATHER

For Delaware; Generally
fair tonight and Wednesday;
warmer.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-21
S|lSBURGER GETS TWO
YEARS IN PEN|TENTIAR
Man Who Confessed to Robin
Poeahontas Postoffice of H.
600 Has None of the
Money Left.

Edward Silst'~rger, the assistant po-'
master Who was indicted TUESDAY by a
grand jury OF the Danville federal con
on the charge of robbing the Pocah"nt.
post ,tiice on September - of Ell. Uo q
more funds. p''sdei guilty on wesine
day Q" the Stealing IL two Registered pacs
sses epntaining sll 30 and key depo-:
fuods amounting u ST, upon whirh !.
was sentenced 10y Judge Mcdowell To- ~
sears In the penitentiary. lie will .
Committed u the M.mndsville. W Nn
rIson u serve his time nit.~i stat.
Distris-t Attorney Gille-Ii.. i, said u la,
made q strong appeal L. the court for th
tlffest srntence that could l~ imIo-s-
pom the aec,lss-l. whirh il " ~ said woul.
ave been approximately thirty years j.,
sccOrdancc with the counts against III
'efendsnt, and while the pIllr wa ia
lined a. the opinion that the very light.
1T sentence Silst~rger would r, ceiv
would lie for not less than seven y-ars
'ndge Mcdowell is quoted - saying tia
n view Of the Widespread interest in the
'ilsbergrr case. and owing u the gra, il,
4 the crime with which he Wa charge,
'e 1.-THE judge did mot feel Justified IL
citing the defendant escape with ligh
enalty' and therefore would ''impos.
upon him the punishment OF two } ears
imprisonment"
Of the $1,000 or upwards Of the fund
>ilsbergrr robbed the i'ocah.mta- I,o-t
'nhce OF the government revever,-d-in
Guiding tho assistant postmaster had or
him when captured and the propert
which had t'een purchased by him Will
portion OF his spoils. which has l.~e,
placed with the insurance company tha
insured the Registered packag,-s o. Ice =.
allied from-sll hut about III ~.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-21

another German offcer 81 distinct ~ .
Altred Brnsing. writing in the Mag'i,
burger Zeitung. insists npon the nes-~-
~ Of maintaining in TIL Mediterranean
. strong feet of German war-ebip- 10 o
t-rcept the North Aircan troop--hirr
which, supposedly. are 10 bring contin-
gents 10 support France In war against
Der European foe-. This doughty var
nor tells Germany
We must has- strong fleet in ia.
Mediterranean. 1h- French military
Law of thru yrsrs s..n>titnts,s di-tinrt
menace al war. >.H,r-r or later. w. MA,
sxIect an expln-i"n ia Franz. vho-e ~
suits will H. war ~ rey-ng~ agairss
germany. Tn. aim ii our military ALL
thoriti-- -h"ulc i~ u prevent the ira ~
port IL tao corps 81 tf- Army, 81 0s
'nen. frnm Africa Ia Frame The Ffenel.
have no ships Of VAR which IAN c"sn;st.
With ours Frame could net tl.-r,-for
destroy our naval divisions in the M,-i
terrsnesn. which IT s.,uf-s. wsuld H.
npPorteSi 10y the swift ~sr-shiI,s 81 Italy
Neither could the French fleet he a.
ended upon for defending the transport
rom Africa. The transfer oi the Airirs,
regiments Ia France would b. a sl"w pr.
sss, and it 10 not likely that mari lila
rsrti"ns of tine t~" army corps could
sr,ie-i in France
Then comes the qne-ti"n whetls
france. thus divided 10y her enrni,.
Miriam msrcenaries on the south. all
1atiye soldiers on the North. can look
England for help. lie replies IA the
ong-sighte,i terms:
'if you ask whether England would
o the ard OF France. ! must reply that
exceedingly doubtful The dang,
which England would run OF losing EgyI -,
australia, and New ZEALAND through q
lower Of the German Fleet, ever GROWN
m Importance, makes people think II,
LANCER Is by no means misunderstood
england, and the consideration II il a.
ecently made English stats-men c"n~i.i
he sdvisability Of coming To some 81.
IN entente with Germany - Litrrai
Digest.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-21
THE BANNERS VER-
SION Of LYNCH|nG

The Nashville Banner in last SATURDAY.
isus deplores the lynchins at Dyersbur,
bee suse it keeps Immigrants from H.
bouth. Tho Banner says:
The mob 1t Dyersburg that lynched I.
yonng Negro in that city recently sdds-
one more incident TO the many such at
Of violence through which the South Ia
suffered unreasonable injury.
The South has not been alone in sncl
outbreaks, but because OF the condition.
prevalent In this section, they have t~~r.
much more numerous and frequent her
fhAn elsewhere, and ,hey have served
give the South an evil advertisement owe
the outside world where Southern con
dition; are not understood, and whers
The manner of sentiment that stirs Tn.
S'nthrr'i blood q the pitch Of mob vio-
lsnce onis 9 condonel.
The advertisement given by the report
OF these incidents spread the impression
thar state Of extreme hostility EXIT q.
between the races in the South that makes
life here prccsrious and undesirable.
The further impression is given that white
women IN the south live in continual
jeopardy Of assault and have no safety
without constant protection. All Of This
y damaging the South's welfare.
The South has lost much desirable i'm
nsRrstion and millions 81 dollars Of caf,i
sIl becsnse Of the evil impressions thus
created, and its Development and progress
have been greatly retarded in consequence.
And mob violsnce. like all forms OF
iswiessne-s, has q very dernoralizibg in
nuence IN the communities where IL &C.
eurs- IL creates disrespe~t for Law and
constituted authority and leads 10 Oth~r
iortns OF lswlessnes-. Lynchings for IN.
one cause for which they are genersll,
condoned. has led 20 many other lynch
-inos Tor other ofenses. The record sho,
nst Tie latter are most frequent snc
soDe OF these lave b~en Tor c-u-es com
psfsfively trivial.
HE white men 81 the south make al,
lave and elect the officials charged viii
their endorsement.
Negroes 60 no: - much a. -@rve O,
jnr'es- This makes IL the more incuu,
e>nt on the white man N uphold the L..
and administer it fsirIy in cas- ~ber
Negroes are concerned.
This sa white mans country. Til
shise man rules and The principle q
ncd'ess oblise should compel him " Oh
serys the Law Of his own creation ON
iooe after their just execution. especial
- y rrsp>cts Negroes
The lynching creates rsce hatred On
snsseon'sm-not 10 the degree suppo~~
,uss'de Of the south---Bot 10 the exser
shsf would be certain with . race v.
Submissive and docile than the Nesro~,
sst that such feeling - created 70 son
szsens and 10 % evil is 10 effect. Tn
fssaing among On ignorant and undeve
op>d people tends N incres-s the Grim
no iynehinp are intended % prevent.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-21
WRITER Of NEWS
STORY IS SCORED
y Governor, Who Says Action 10
Little Short of Treason.

Governor Hatfield has Given out
publications III some OF the agents for ia.
bondholders in the virginis debt css~
no~ pending in the supreme court of tn
United Stesev, who Own newspapers snc
whose newspapers arr seemingly used ia
the interest of the PECULIAR PURPOSES q
their ow ners. I'm referring 10 al especial
iy bitter and partisan srticlr that has Az
peared on the subject, the governor Gays
The article contains statements noi
only reflected upon the West virsini,
Debt Commission. q bipartisan body. IL
that il says the work II the commission
has been carried on s-crrtly. which
wholly untrue. but il places the commits
sion in . false light by the insinustin'
that il has not earned on its negotiation
with the Virginia Debt Commission j.
good faitn with the people Of the state Z"
West Virgins.
The purport Of tile article is snch ths
certain Democratic agencies whose sym
psthies wirh taxpayers Of their own stat
in the Virginia Debt matter have bs~,
questioned on many occasions heretofor
have gone 50 far A. to endesvor to plsc
. misconstruction upon the decision
the supreme court from an unfortunsi.
condition for which their own party
responsible.
LITTLE SHORT OF TRAITOROUs
1T would appear To me to be- lite 4.
than traitorous for any politician /, thro.
. matter OF such great magnitude ss H.
V 20 all the people OF our state into q Z.
sea OF politics and thereby let their =
terests DRIFT where they may.
1T was my hope that We would hs,.
cooperation from ell West yirsinians
this grave matter and that every one VII
had any influence could lie depend
upon for assistance in looking after We,
Virsinia's interest. but We are forced
the conclusion by the tenor OF the artic
given out through the Democratic pre-
that such 10 not the case. and that y
really have men in West Virginia vi
are anxious to see our STATE assume
bebt that, according To records and q.
casding, 10 far in excess Of the widest an
nipstion OF the strongest enemies the,
our state has,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-21
Order of Publicatioa.
WEST VIRGINIA.

WET VIRGINIA.
Az Rrle- held i'm Hhe Clerks Office o.
the Circuit Court ~ Mcdowell COUNTY
On the INST Monday IA NOvenss-r 1919
Laura AnttOng
Plaintiff.
~ In Chancery
Johnnie Anthony.
Defendant.
The "rje.-r of Thu suit is % osrsir
ircru the d.-iendant by the plainuri .
nNorse
4 NINCTl.D MATRIMONI
Ant ~ affs-arlnx tr,lIn ala affidavit nov
"a ME- with tiIr ;aTsr- In tins cau-s. thsI
lie sir.ef.iant l. non Resident nf IA.
tate 81 Wet Nlryi a.. Il - thrr~f,r~ of
t-f.-i that tl'e -al.i defendant sio apF<a,
AZ Tho Ci.rk "it.s. 81 thu Cinnit Cpuri
~ Mci~wsii cpuuty within one month
ir"tn the sist.- 81 the first I,niIliration oi
thIs order. aild do ~hat - nes.sssry @.
pr''tes-t his interest herein.
AMI n II iurtis.r or.isr.-f that a copy
Il this ORDER i% pul,li-iissi onss. a ~r~k
Tor four -ih~s--iNe weeks VA ssane news
DaI--r published nm MrDow,-ll county =.
mi that copy of the saline H. I--<s-d al;
tire front dsspr oi the c,urt house Oi Me
o"~ell county tor twenty days tsf"re de-
-r,-- J. rendered
A copy. Ts-te.
n. HAMPTON GRAY. DEPUTY
Tor W. Burtridgr Payne, Clerk.
Ih"-. l.. Higgins. 4. a.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-21
Black Legions

Consnoei From First Page,
49," ssd lie rss,indc NJ that the fear
- . gsssrsi revolutionary con6ssrssion
ertpD1n ever national effort st military
49,"
w. 00ersl Bernhard thus rather
- - ha,ck eoseinorns Of France.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-21
NOTICE.

Al mem hers of the Nc DOVE
'ounty Colored Republican o.
sanizatiOn are herebv notified >.
meet in the city Of Keystone @.
Monday. November l7-h. 1919
Tor tile purpose of electing of.
ers Al d for the trsnsscting
nv other business a. may con,
'efore the bpdy.
Dune by order ~
j. + PARSON,
President Of the McDowe Cou
ty Colored Republican o
Ranizatiop, Keystone. w. v
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-21
NOTICE


10 whom II may concern:
This il u certify that Ben Jones. who
- now confined I'm the penitentary at
M"und~ville, convicted from the McDo-
sell County Criminal County on a
.harge of Felony, will. aft-r the lst day
4 O.t.ber. 1913. apply Q" the Governor
4 Vet Virginia, for executive -len-ncy.
ZEN JONES
y Counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
After Month on Ellis Island
Doughty Dictator OF Ven-
ezuela Is Allowed
I to Land.
WISE PROTESTS IN VAIN
Erstwhile Prisoner Holds I'm
promptu Reception in Court
Accepts Invitation to
Northwestern So
ciety Dinner.

Cipriauo Castro was permitted yes
ierday % enter New York despite the
protest Of Henry 4. Wise. United
states Attorney that the efforts of the
Department Of state. the Department
of Commerce and Labor and the De
paitment Of Justice wcrc being
thwarted Judge Holt admitted the
former President OF Venezuela to $500
bail. and after a surety company had
furnished ii General Castro was at lib-
erty 10 go until Friday. when the writ
of habeas corpus obtained on his behalf
will be argued in court
After month of confinement 10 81
small room on Ellis Island. with an iron
cot and the simplest furnishings, Cen
eral Castro enjoyed a long ride uptown
fn taXicab and the comforts Of
suite in the Hotel Savoy. The change
in his surroundings and the strain Of
the day. on which he had started in
very i'll humor. seemed TO sap his encr-
gics, and he went to bed almost i'm
mediately after retiring 10 his apart
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
SECRET OF LONG LIVES
Egyptian Noblemen Had Wives
Tickle Their Feet.
~ Telegraph to The Tribune

Philadelphia, Jan. Silt was COM
mon for the Egyptian noblemen in
ancient times 10 live 40 years. but 1t
las remained until now for the real
secret Of their longevity 10 be revealed
by Professor ". Max Muller, of the
University of Pennsylvania.
Professor Muller SAYS that papyrus
scripts discovered along the Nile and
hieroglyphic INSCRIPTIONS on the walls
of chambers in the pyramids show that
IL was the custom Of the noblemon Of
Egypt's pslmy days TO have their nu.
ncrous wives tickle their feet and To
drink one hundred jars Of beer day.
The professor adds that the joyous SEN
sation of having his feet tickled by a
lot of wives may have been an i'm
portant factor in lcngthening noble
mans life. He fails to give specihc
credit TO the consumption Of one nun
dred lars Of beer day, perhaps be-
cause the size of the Egyptian beer jar
is not announced. nor the proportion OF
froth TO real beer in its contents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
ROCKEFELLER PERIL ENDED
Sheriff WithdraWs Armed
Guards from Pocantico Hills.

After having guarded the big estate
of John ID. Rockefeller in Pocantico
Hills since last August the armed dep
uty sheriffs were removed from that
place Yesterday by Sheriff William j.
DOYLE. II is held now that all danger
from the Italians has passed.
Following an attempt TO burn and
dynamite the cottage Of Frank Briggs.
superintendent of the property, the
Sheriff, in response to a request from
Mr.. Rockefeller. sent twenty men
armed with Winchester shotguns TO
prevent any further attempts on life or
property. While the men were on
guard four Italians held up and robbed
nine Rockefeller employees as they left
the place by little used bypath. The
bandits got away after they had
stripped their fellow countrymen OF
everything Of value.
All four OF these men were caught in
their haunts in Mulberry BEN several
wee.s later, when they thought they
were safe from arrest. Three of them
pleaded guilty in White Plains TO high
way robbery and the fourth man was
convicted after short trial. All Of
them were sent TO Sing Sing prison for
long terms by County Judge William
Il. Platt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
WILSON'S SEE NIGHT COURT
Daughters of President elect
Watch Work of Justice.

Misses Jessie and Eleanor Wilson.
daughters of the President elect. ac-
companied by Mrs. j. Borden Harri-
man, put in strenuous few hours last
night. the trail of their activities lead
ing early in the evening 10 the Liberty
Theatre and thence to the woman's
night court at Sixth avenue and 10Th
street. where the two young women sal
on the bench beside Magistrate Murphy
and watched the workings of police
court justice at short range.
They put the finishing touches to the
adventure by having their finger prints
taken by John Gilligan. the night court
expert and then making tour of the
prison.
The first case 20 he tried was that Of
three girl garment strikers. on d charge
Of disorderly conduct Perhaps it was
the presence of his visitors which lent
a dash Of mercy to the justice. but
Magistrate Murphy discharged the
young garment workers after a sharp
reDrimand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
BLACK HAND SCARES HAND
Judge Mistakes Reporters for
Agents of Cambria.

The Camorra death sign" that ter
ritied on Thursday young woman wit
ness in a-"white slave" case on trial In
the Federal Court created "A nervous
tension Yesterday in Judge Hands
court that led to many false alarms as
To an imminent outbreak of violence.
A special force Of deputy marshals
and special agents Of the Department
of Justice was strewn like Gordon
around judge, counsel and the wit
nesses for the prosecution. and so great
was the tension that Judge Hand or
dered three newspaper men, we'll known
TO the marshals out of the courtroom,
because they happened to enter to-
gether and produced the impression Of
an undue crowd.
Frank Filasto and Joseph Ribuffo,
charged with violation of the white
slave" act. testified in their own behalf,
denying all charges. The case will go
To the jury to-day to the great relief
Of ali concerned in 1t.
Filasto. who is one Of Sheriff Harbur-
gers special deputies, was asked yes
terday by the Sheriff to return his
badge and the certificate making him
a special deputy. Mr.. Harburger said
Filasto had been recommended to him
by man on whose word he had every
reason 10 rely.