davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
r0RTrREp BY BANDITs.

BY The United Press.
CARRIZZO SPRINGS. Texas, March
21-Charles Ballard, the young Texan
kidnapped by a gang of Mexican Fed
erals, has reached here bruised aud
in a critical condition from the tor
ture he was subjected 10 by the Mexi-
cans. Citizens are arming them
selves and threaten today TO clean
out the entire Mexican population in
tits vicinity. unless adequate pro-
lection Immediately is given.
II isrumored that filibustering ex-
pedition is being organized. but ac-
lions are being kept secret Citizens
are demanding that Governor Col
quit make immediate demand for the
arrest of Billiards. cantnrs
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
Convertible Tricks
MARK Spring STYLES
Woman With One Dress and
Quick Wit Can Vary
Clothes
.SUSPENDER FOR ALL
USES ARE POPULAR

This is going to be a convertible
season.
So made are the seasons gowns /
and garments, accessories and adorn-
mtnts that by bit OF skilful mlnip- /
ulation, quick and most effective
changes are wrought and one gown,
one hat. one adorning touch can be
made to do duty for two.
Not for many, many years have
STYLES prevailed which lent tenn
selves so easily to slight changes
whereby a wholly new effect Is pro-
duc,d. According TO the moccs oi
the hours of simple little morning
frock OF taheta may J' made TO do
duty for a drossy afternoon dress.
Suspenders WIN he Popular.
IN the shops are heaps and stacks
OF tho little aids to these quick
changes. on the cihbon counter atc
wonderful long lengths Of heavy
molre ribbon irilla, gastereG IN strips
several tiers in depth. Il IS the lat
es. iCeb In ready to-wcar skirt or
blouse drapery.
A length Of this clasped about the
Waia. OF a little dress OF silk or linen
gives the last note Of smarsness,
forming an adiustah.e tunlc or q pep
lum OF any depth desired.
At the same counter arc ribbon "sua-
pendersn OF many colors, and kinds by
which the skirt of a tailored suit, in
combination with lacy OF lingerie
blouse, can be changed in a twinkling
into one OF nifty new "suspcnder
dresses without which no 1914 summer
girl can be happy
On the counters, where trimming
stuHs are displayed, are other clever
ideas for converting one gown into
another There are lace scaris which,
when adjusted as the clever saleswomnn
demonstrates, may be formed into
dainty lace blouaes without even 800
much as one stitch OF sewing.
There are little "tie-on' over blouses
of tulle and tunics of spanglcd net that
Twill change simple frock into an elab'
crate one
There are cunning little friplc'tiered
skirts of the softest and shimmericst
lmaline which may be purchased ready
made and an fixed ready TO put ON Just
like a sash.
ON the glove counters-somo oil
them-are lacy little mitts of finest
mesh. which may be drawn on over
I OIMANNIN BIN bANh'N tfAA' '''T-
newest and smartest effect in hand
coverings.
The mitts are merely skeleton al
fairs, like the mesh stockings tha'
have been worn over silk ones toi
the last several seasons.
Beauty Spots May BE Added.
There are wells of a hundred sort
among the new spring things, AM
any one of them may be changed 1
4 appear several different sorts.
n There are little chenille beaut
II spots which may be applied to IN
fine mesh veil with q mere twist o
!. a wire thread. and taken on whcl
:. desired. There are butterfly am
N other motifs of lace which may b.
caught mo the mesh with a needl
J. and thread and then ripped of a
I will.
Almost everything Is convertibl
|, by one means or another into some
q thing different. With the woman
+. who has originality and clevernes
the season wlll prove an endless de
. light OF experiments.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23

he, himself, does not agree with all that
Sunday does nor approve all that he
says, but that he had never made il q
policy to argue with the cup that brings
to him pure water.
The old regime is passing" Mr.. Poole
said; "the morals OF the State are fast
changing, and the time will soon be ripe
for complete change. The old political
ring is passing away, and we want to
send them so far that they will never
come back. Wilmington is becoming the
center of a cancer. With counties in
Delaware and Pennsylvania all around it
going dry, shall we fight on the defensive
a. on the offensive? I-believe today that
were the prohibition question put
squarely up to the voters of this State,
and if the politicians would keep hands
of the State would 90 dry by majority
of two or three thousand votes.'
DR.. George Edward Reed asked when
Sunday could come if the invitation was
extended. He was informed by Mr.. Gle
land that he had asked Sunday the
same question, and was told that Viii
mington would have to. take its turn.
The letter asking him when he could
come to Wilmington was put under SINH
lar letters more than a foot high, all of
which will be dealt with in their turn.
DIR. w. F. Corkran favored inviting
Sunday to this city and made a motion
that the association 90 on record as ia
voring an invitation 10 Sunday.
District Superintendent E. L. Hof-
! fecker. asked just what such an invi-
tation invovled, what the cost of such
a meeting as Sunday would carry on
would be. and where it would be
held, and similar questions.
DR.. Hoffecker was informed that
should Sunday decide to come to Will
mington he would probably send his
advance agent here, who is called Sat.
urday, because he comes before Sun
day. and a joint stock company wouiC
be formed Shares in it would be solC
at 81 each and the proceeds would b'
used TO build a tabernacle. The col
lection of the first meetings would e
to defray expenses and collections
taken up after all expenses are paid
will probably go for the benefit OF th'
Anti-Saloon League The entire col
lection taken up on the last day woull
20 to Sunday as his compensation.
was the opinion that Sunday would re
quired the churches of all the minister
who invite him 10 the city to b
closed except for prayer meeting, dur
ing his campaign. Their Sunday col
lection. however. is taken out of hi
collections.
General Charles Bird Is the chair
man Of the Inter-Church Federation
The association by unanimous vot
passed DIT. Corkran's motion and ID
Corkran, the Rev. w. l.. 5. Mu ra
and L. c. Broadway, were appointe
as committee to notify the Inter
Church Association OF the action c
the Preachers Association.
Following the vote the Rev. Georg
White Dawson said that it freque I'll
happens that motions are appareAtl
carried unanimously at the meetngi
yet when the preachers get on IN
outside they say the vote was nc
unanimous. He asked anyone who di
not favor the invitation 10 pl 'as
sand nm No enc axnee
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
MORE TnLE FOR ENTITIES.

At a conference this morning be-
tween S. II Wilson, Jr., aud Mrs.
Frederick J snyder, It was decided to
allow the teachers until April 2 to
signify their intention OF entering the
Photographic contest for the rural
schools OF tho three counties Of the
state. which will be held in connec-
tion with tho Delaware State Fair.
Il was intended TO close the en-
tries before that date but DR.. Wagner
state commissioner Of education. took
the matter up and the conference this
morning followed.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
CANAL APPROPRIATION
WINS IN TIE HOUSE.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, March 23.-After a
bitter fight this afternoon the house
voted n to II against striking out
an appropriate on for government pur-
chase and enlargement Of the Chesa-
peake and Delaware Canal The
fight against the appropriation was
led by Representative Galloway. of
Texas, who declared the preliminary
sum Of $1,000 OO0 would be the basis
for making the canal between Balti-
more and Philadelphia a thirty-ive
foot waterway
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
KILLS WIFE WITH RAZOR.

BY the United Press.
BALTIMORE, Nd. March 2S-An-
thony Hlavac, a tailor's helper, de-
spondent, killed his wife with razor
early this morning. at GIT North
Montford avenue, and then used an
other on himself. One of their seven
children found the bodies. To in
sure his own death, the tailor had
turned on the gas
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
MURDERER DECAPITATED.

by Inc united Press.
FRANKFORT, Germany, March 23-
Germany again resorted to its bloody
method of execution here today when
Hopf, the wife-murderer. whose trial
attracted wide attention was be-
headed.
The actual execution OF Hopf was
over in twelve seconds but was a most
terrifying scene. After he was led to
the block, the death warrant was read
to the murderer. This was followed
by "a statement from the Kaiser re-
fusing to commute the death sentence
AS Hopf stood quietly listening to
the reading of the Kaiser's statement
he was suddenly seized and thrown
down, with his head on the block. He
cried out in terror. but Immediately
the axe of the executioner dropped
and Hopf's head was severed.
Hopf was convicted Of the murder OF
his first wife and two children and his
father. He attempted to slay his Sec
ond and third wives.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
LIDS nPEN on APRIL I3.

BY The United Press.
BALTIMORE. Nd. March 23--The
Federal League opening date win be
anna lS as heretofore announced.
While the proceedings OF the meeting
we're secret Il was announced thar
Buffalo would open the season In
this city that day.
AZ 2 p. m. the schedule committees
went into session. The others went
out TO see the local park
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
MARRIAGE LIcENsEs ISSUED.

Magistrate Robertson on Saturday is
sued marriage licenses TO Howard c.
Haislett. aged "a years. oi No 225 North
Franklin street, to wed Elsie NJ. Collins,
aged 2l years. Of No S07 West Eighth
street, and Marshall H. Rambo aged q
wears. OF Marshallton. to wed Margaret
a. Winkler, aged 81 years. OF Elsmere.
Clerk OF the Peace Harry A. Brown on
saturday issued "A marriage license to
Harry II. Cleaves. aged p years and
Alfonza 3. Howe, aged p years, both Of
Christiana
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
wuL STRvIvE sTABBTNG.

The condition of John Heath, Of
Elk Mills, Nd. who was stabbed by
a negress on Saturday night at Fifth
and West streets. Is reported to be
improving at The Delaware Hospi al
and physicians who are attending him
think he will recover.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
EARTH AGAIN SHAKES.
By The United Press.

IlN IIN IIITTW ITN-71
CLEfELAND, O., March 2S-Earth-
quake tremors, estimated by Father
Odenbach in charge of the seismO-
graph at ST. Ignatius University 70
be from disturbances IN the Orient
were recorded hare tndax-
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
roc LATE To CLASSIFY.

Man AND WIFE FOR TRUCK
Nl farm. near city. Apply No. S0s
Shinlex ST nnar2S-21-
New-York tribune., 1914-10-11

!, sounded. but found myself
.b,l,n' him by the mIft and sayIn,
aCon,rafnlation,. Wcstlakc You
yon'yc pot a girl worth gc''in',
believe me-"
"Thanki awfully, Old man, says
he. ,tll puupiu' my arm mp ana
L,,,n can hardly realize IT
r,y.rIf Awfully bad case ! had,
,,on know. And now. while / have
3bc courage. / supposc IN best see
her mother.
~Wha-a-at>" says I, -'arin' a' HIM
~I know says hc. "itien'' being
J.,. much nowadays. but somchp"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-10

twp, 4S BE-. for a starting point COM
mence u rods SZid 10 links asst on ~
anTi0 of IS degrees. south OF where t&
Wes4s line Of said lot crosses Echo
lake shore, running thence east 16
sods in same angle thc8ce south on
an angle of IS deSSees. east. thence
west Is rods at same angie 70 place OF
beginning.
4 piece or parcel Of land in Lot >. sec.
36-i3-S L. described as follows, For a
starting point at q sot owned by VIM.
Werder near the ienner hotel in the
village OF Mercer, thence following
the right of way to the G. x n. w. Ry
southwesterly course to corner of land
owned by Dan Smith. thence north
easterly along public highway, thence
northwesterly along said highway to
corner Of lot owned by VIM. Werder
thence sOuthwesterly to place of be-
ginning, containing q OF an acre more
or less
a piece OF land. part of Lot 5, sec
25-iS-S e., more particularly described
as follows: Commencing III feet north
by 29 degrees east of 4 post on south
side Of said section. thence east by "a
degrees south $50 feet thence north
by ~ degrees east 80 feet, thence
west by 50 degrees north $50 feet
thence south by 35lS degrees. west 80
feet to place of beginning.
\ parcel of land commencing on the
section line 55ls links south Of the east
q post of sec. s., thence south on sec
tlon line 4 seconds. east I link and 50
chains. thence south 40 seconds west
T. 70 is chains, thence north "a seconds
east 81 chains 10 place of bcEjuniug.
containing rs Of an acre in sec S-l2-
"a r.
A parcel of land in sec. S-le-4 f.. COM
mtnciaE on the see line between scr-
/ tipuS s and p chains and 16 links
south of tbe east quarter post of Sec
tpn g. thence running south 43 degrees,
west chains and As links thence rum
ming north u degrees west chain
ana "N INKS thence running north az
dtGreeS. east ; chains and 49,. links 10
place ol beginning. containing "a of am
acre.
A piece of land in sec. S-42-4 IT,. com
menclnE ON section line between Sec
/ li"n $ ana ? chains and 6> links south
or tnt cast . post, ON see. $. thence
south 50 degrees wost chains -1ie
INKS, thence north Al degrees. west a9
/ inks thence north 49, degrees. east 8
chains and ~ links. thence south on
section line ! chain and 10 links to
place of beginning, containing one
third Of an acre.
A piece of land iu 500 l-n-4 i com
meueinE az the "a post between sec
uons So thence south s. degrees. 81
seconds west t-ld links. thence north
'''r degrees west 2n links, thence
north 55l2 degrees east SOS links to
post intersectlDG east and west "a see
tlCH from Nuirh a maple IS seconds
bears south i1l4 degree. east 301a III ts
( thence east aloHE section limo 8 chains
ana = inks to q section post and
place OF heAiuuiuE all being In Inc
nt' sW' S-+2-l Il. ANA coutaluiug 91t
oommencine AT the !. section post
between sections and @. thence south
alonG the section lime - chains ANA nat.
inks, thence south 1880 degrees west.
i chains and - links tu rj4ht Of way
| OF .. X n ". ti>. thence north as d.
Eftes, 81 minutes vest chain. >ul.
/ INKS thence north a-'. degrees. east :
chains and 90 links to place of bas.in-
ms an 'tins in see. $, NE SE. ac-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-10

.antic st. Of the said addition about
tlS ft.) to the public lot. to the north
east corner Of said lot a distance OF
about GO it, thence running north
erly parallel with the outer line of At
1antlc 81. to point where lines drawn
al right angles 10 said street VIII en-
ter section. at point Of beginning, a
distance of (l20 ft) all in the sel4 OF
SEA OF section i2), Township (45), north
range % east
Beginning at a point Festerly par
alleI with the north side Of Lot No.
tl3) OF Blk, CD of the original plat of
the Village Of Iron Belt (60 ft.) from
the northeast corner of said lot Q3).
thence running northerly parallel with
the center line of Jackson st. OF said
village Q70 ft), thence at right angles
westerly Geo ft) thence at right an
giles easserly 160 IT'D to place of begin
Ming. all in SEA of Sec. 90, Township
t45), East. Wisconsin.
Beginning at a point at the south
east corner of the southeast corner OF
Section %, Township (45). North Range
%, East, running north Three Hun
dred and Thirty eight IT. (SSSl thence
west t3S) Thirty eight feet thence
south Three Hundred and Forty one
IT, t54I, thence east due One Hundred
ana Sixteen fl. Ql6). 10 place Of begin
ming, all in Section Two 60, Township
t45). North Range % east
kIMTR
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-10
Town 10

Des. Sec
81 Of unplatted
part OF nwiA SEA
swh seA
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-10
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
STATE OF WISCONSIN }
COUNTY OF IRON

Notice is hereby given that on the third Tues
day, being the Nineteenth Q9th) day of MAY. A
ID. 1914. and the next succeeding days thereof at
the Office Of the County Treasurer of said Iron
County in the court house in the Village Of Hur-
ley, the seat of Justice for said county State of
Wisconsin. viii sell at PUBLIC AUCTION. so
much of each tract or parcel of land described in
the following statement as will be necessary for
The payment of taxes, interest and charges there
on for the year A. d. 1913
Sale TO commence at nine (9 o'clock in the fore
noon and continue from day to day until all lands
are disposed of.
Dated at the Treasurer's Office in Hurley Iron
County, State of Wisconsin, this nth day Of
April, 1914.
LUELLA TRIER.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-10

That part Of the neA Of swl Sec
starting point commence &c II south o.
the southeast corner Of blk. in IN,
village Of Hurley as surveyed and plat
yea, run west 100 IT, thence south 101t
rect, thence east 100 feet. thence norris
TO place Of beginning Of which de,
scrlbed property take the west 20 fee
That part OF neA OF the swA OF Sc
- Twp. -. Range East, described A
Follows: Commencing 105 IT south u
the southeast corner Of Lot 10 BloX
3, Original Plat run thence south q
feet thence north 50 feet thence cal
~ feet 70 place Of beginning
Lot Blk. Lot RJk.
Potters RepIat r.
Penokee aud GoRebie Development CO e
Addition. T.
Lot Blk, Lot R
eH OF Of east rs q
VIZ Of s feet Of y
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-10

That part Of nWl4 Of ne14 cOmmenclng
at the southwest corner. thence running
north 80 rods. thence east to right Of
way of c. & n. w. nv. Co. thence run
ming along said right of-way in
of said described nwi4 of ne4, thence
west to place Of beginning
Town 4e-Rapua
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-10
Town 4--R1n,.

Des. Sec.
Lot 2 less $40 A.
Ry. S
All Cf lot 4 "
ing east Of G. a
n. w. Ry. s
Lot 4 q
nnrL .a1g gf
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-10
Sugar Camp Beach.
Lot Blk.

a piece OF land on Lot ;, Sec q. TWP
the southwest corner Of the land now
occupied and owned by T.. Vaughn in
above lot and run east 16 rods on an
angie or % degrees south. thence south
with an angle Of AZ degrees west 3
rods, thence west on an angle Of AZ
degrees north u rods. thence north
along Echo Lake shore 81 feet to place
Of beginning.
one Acre in Lot 5. See Is, TWP. AZ.
r. East described as follows: A
piece Of land commencing % rods
north Of where the south line Of Lot
crosses Echo Lake shore, thence east
10 rods at an angle Of 20 degrees south.
thence north 10 rods by 80 degrees west.
thence west is rods by 80 degrees north.
thence south by 80 degrees east to
place of beginning
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-10

Beginning at point (65 ft.) souther-
" parallel to (69 IT. easterly at right
angles - the Iron Belt Mining Co.
addition to Block ~ Of the village Of
Iron Belt measuring thence from north
east corner OF said addition running
southerly parallel with the center o.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-10
Village Of Mercer


Village Of Mercer
Commencing at point where the
north line Of Sugar Camp Beach in
tersects the right of-way Of the G A.
n " ~. 8 shown on the recorded
plat Of Sugar Camp Beach. thence
northwesterly on the line of said right
OF way 3bZ IT,, thence south 20 degrees
west Var g. 30' +. 2l3 feet 10 Mercer
81. thence sOuthW esterly on north line
Of Mercer stand SuEGr Camp Beach
driveway 5Gs feet to place Of BEGIN
ming all in Sec. &c. Twp 49, r. East
A part Of the nwA Of See a. r. IN,
more particularly described as fol
lows: Commencing at a point on the
north shore Of Mercer Lake 30 rods and
feet east Of the north and south
line running through said sections;
thence running North 3 degrees west,
% rods; thence east 4 degrees north
- rods, thence south 3 degrees east
u rods more or less to Mercer lake
thence in a westerly direction along
AXE shore ~ rods to place Of begin
A piece Of land. part Of Lot 5 sec b.
43-3 E. more particularly described as
follows Commencing at the a post be
tween sec. y and -, twp. 43. H. 3E. run
ming thence east along sec. line, rods
and 8 links, thence north as rods and 4
east by 46 degrees, south lG rods.
thence north by - degrees east ; rods,
thence west by degrees north 16
rods, thence south to place Of begin
ming, containing u acre Of land
A piece Of land part Of Lot 8. sec
&-43-3 Z, for starting point com
mencing at a point on the north line
10 rods west Of ne corner OF said lot
thence east 20 rods to said northeast
corner, thence south rods, thence
west a rods, thence north easterly 10
place Of beginning.
That part OF Lot g. sec a. twp. 49,
r. E. which lies north Of the follow
ing described line tO-wit. Commence
ing at stake which stands chains.
30 links north Of the east corner Of
said section, thence south Nh degrees,
west 70 chains and 30 links to a stone
on the shore Of Echo Lake, said stone
ls inches by inches by six inches
with cross * on the top, a lamar
ack 7 inches in diameter bears south
55Iz degrees, west An links distant
piece OF land belonging to the
above described tract and belonging to
L T. Larson, on Lot q sec. % twp 40
+ T., more particularly described as
follows: For starting point com
mence 20 rods west Of the southeast
corner OF Lot 2, thence running north
by u degrees east 10 right OF way OF
the c. IL y. w. Ry Co. thence running
southeasterIy along south side Of said
light Of way to where south line Of
Lot crosses said right OF way, thence
west 10 place Of beginning.
Cne-half acre Of land in Lot 8, sec z,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-10
Conductor Is
Hurt By Blast
OF Dynamite
ARRIVED BADLY CUT WHEN A
DYNAMITE BLAST
LET'S GO.
BLAST BREAKS WINDOWS AN1
DOES OTHER =. BIG
DAMAGE.

G. H. Fuller, conductor on the
East Park line Of the local traction
company, was seriously injured last
night when he was hit with a rock
hurled by powerful blast OF dyna-
mite on the B. & N. construction
work in the First ward. The blast
was very severe as It hurled large
stones through windows and did 9TH
er damage.
From the accident report made to
the Office of the traction company 1t
appears that the car on which Fuller
was conductor had stopped to let off
a number of passengers. Among these
were five women, A stone the size
OF a football was hurled into the car,
striking Fuller on the arm. badly
cutting II, and 1t Is feared a bone Is
fractured.
Had the shot been fired a moment
sooner. the stone would have been
hurled into the party OF passengers.
likely injuring at least one seriously.
Fuller was taken to the office of
Or. Flowers In the First ward, where
his injuries were dressed, and ho wn1
afterwards taken to IFS home at Vir-
sinia avenue and Eighth street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-10
The Pythian
Home Board
Vieus Site
TWO MEMBERS VIEW rA1pMoNg
LOCATION BEFORE SELEC.
IlUN IS MADE.
WILL GO TO PARKERsBuRe TO
MEET OTHER MEMBERS
TOMORROW. -.

Honorable o. J. Rife. of Wayne,
w. Va, president OF the Pythian
Home Board, aud Judge +. A. Null,
of Huntington, a member, OF the
board, have been in the city today
viewing the Pythian home site
which has been offered them proyid-
ed they will locate the home In this
city. ...,.l...,..5
7 Mr.. Rife and Mr.. Null arrived In
the city last night after viewing the
'ites ut Terra Alta and Kiagwood.
Accompanied by several prUminen,
Pythians they are being shown the
city today and the many advantages
which 1t offers for the bringing OF
he home here, 40
Mr.. Rife and Mr.. Null will leave
this evening for Parkersburg, where
the board meets tomorrow ana vii
iecide definitely upon a location.
When the PyIhian board met mere
asst month both Of the members who
are In the city today were absent
land had never seen the site as ut
fercd by this city. Their trip of in,
spection was made that they NIGH
become acquainted with every avail
able location before they made theil
final selection.