davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-08-17

man. colored, corroborated Clair regard
ing the assault.
For the defence. Bert Davies. col
ored, testified he saw Clair run Castel
in the cellar and attempt TO strike
him with an electric battery. Castel
then took up the pick to defend him
self He heard Clair curse Castel and
throw him against the bank.
Peter J. Ford was called next and
testified to the good character of the
defendant Castel claimed that Clair
cursed him and attempted TO strike
him with the battery. Then Clair
showed into Castel and the pick fell
and struck Clair on the shoulder. The
court imposed a fine of S5 and costs.
Robert Wright co,ored, No. 1912
Thatcher street. charged Joseph Ham
mond with trespass. The fine was 81
and costs.
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
MIR. AND MRS. sANBORN BACK.

Two Wilmingtonians have succeed
ed in escaping from the European war
zone for Attorney and Mrs. Andrew
+. Sanborn who have been trying to
leave the other side for the past few
weeks, have reached New York aboard
the Cunard liner Laconia. Notice Of
her arrival has just been received by
Attorney J. w. Huxley, a law partner
of Mr. SanbOrn
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
EMPEROR WILLIAM AT MAINz.
By Ihe united press.

ROME. Aug. 17.-Word reached
here today that Emperor William of
Germany, accompanied by the entire
German general staff, reached Mainz
today From that point. the Kaiser
expects to direct the entire campaign
against the French and Belgian
lines.
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
JAMES BROWN DEAD.

James Brown, aged so years, a prom
inent member of Grant Post, c. A. r.,
and Columbia Lodge, l. o. o. r.. died
this morning at his residence. No. 10
West Twelfth street. Funeral services
will be held al his late home Thursday
afternoon at o'clock. Interment viii
be at Lombardy cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
SERIOUSLY HURT when
GASOLINE STOVE blows UP

Mrs. Mary Potts of Rockland, was
severely burned this morning when a
gasolene stove which she was lighting
exploded and ignted her clothing The
flames were eXtinguished by her neigh
bors and her burns were treated by Dr.
NJ. T. Samuel
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
WHITE CLAY REPUBs no MEET.

For the purpose of naming their
hundred ticket. the Republicans of
White Clay Greek hundred will hold
a meeting in Center Hall, in that
hundred. on Friday evening at 8
8 o'clock. All the Republicans OF
the district are requested to be pres
ent
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
has Non WITHnRAWN.

Thomas H. Swan, who is a candi-
date for county assessor in the Sec
ond Representative District, on the
Republican ticket. has not withdrawn
from the race, as has been reported.
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
Friends School
Fourth and West Streets.
Wilmington, Delaware.

Delaware's leading preparatory
school. fitting for either college or
business A corps Of twenty-five
instructors. Excellent equipment
Thorough instruction. education
a. Scientific. Latin Scientific, lit
erary aud Classical courses Of study
Graduates fitted for any college
Well equipped Gymnasium. New ana
well equipped primary building.
Terms moderate by reason OF
endowment. Fan term begins Ninth
Month tSopt.l ID, 1914. For illus
strated catalog, address
EERSCHEL a. NORRIS, A. A..
Principal
Principals Office open September I.
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
ISSUES MARRIAGE -LICENsE.

Magistrate Buckley this morning is
sued a marriage license to Telesfor
Radulski, aged p years. OF No. III
Harrison street, this city, and Zofi
Sadowska. aged 10 years, of the same
address.
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
Personal.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Platt. Of this
city, are spending the week at At
lantic City. Mr. Platt is the we'll
known cigarY1aker of this city.
Miss Amelia E. Ludwig, and Miss
Elynor Mccarthy are spending their
vacation at Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1914-08-17

Japan meant what she said In de-
claring her intention to safeguard
the integrity Of China and to restore
eventually to the latter country the
German concessions.
Evening journal., 1914-08-17

ue Hayman. George w. TIL. j. Frank
Ayres, William e. Holland and DR..
Paul r Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09

lungs surface Of the skim or the brain may result
Also the heart may occasionally become distcnded from
overstraining, and may remain so.
In babies under year the mortality may be as
high as twenty-five per cent. After that age it de-
creases as one might say almost in inverse ratio to the
increase in the chds age; until finally it becomes
soothing a byword or a very unpleasant joke inter
rupted from time to time by ringing whoops.
| sat opposite a little family party consisting Of
mother a nursemaid and three children in railroad
train one afternoon last little red-eyed boy
OF eight whereabouts occupied half OF the seat; that
is he occupied it by standing with muddy feet upon the
cushions He faced little girl and the nursemaid.
The latter held an infant in her arms Sharing the seat
with the boy was a sedate and adyke child Of five.
had never before heard such paroxysms Of whoopng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR AUGUST 9. 1914

however upon the danger Of developing most serious
conditions from lack Of care during convalesccnce II
all children recovering from scarlet fever were kept IN
bed for full week after the fever had entirely subsidized,
and fed for two weeks longer exclusively liquid
diet. it would do much to prevent the development OF
those grave after results which sometimes cause pema-
nent disease, or disability or even death
THE next most serious aiment that aflcts children
is whooping cough. The chief, and sometimes the
only treatment for this disease except perhaps IN the
case of infants in whom its gravity is generally rccog-
nized-is one Of neglect and contempt. And yet so
severe at times are the paroxyss Of coughing that fire.
quenty rupture Of the small blood vessels Of the eyes,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
THE ROUE

Here lies the body so the stone doth say
OF one who has not died. but turks abroad
To blight the world that knew him day by day
With evil jest, and leer, and covert word.
Here lies the clay, the carcass; yet. pray
Why might he not have died outright kind Lordp
The clover blooms, the deep peace Of the SOUL
The clean. high joys Of friendships loyal trust.
He never learned; the only ways he knew
Breathed always SANDER. cowardlce, and lust
And decent men, cear-eyed who saw him through
To his mean SOUL shrank stify in disgust
A maids pure love he needs must wreck with scom
lads fresh faith in virtue must dispel:
How soon Youth shnyeled at his touchl His laugh
It sickened you with hint Of shame and hell
Take such as he dear God land spare to US
The dumb and patient beasts who serve US WE'LL
He found his own-be sure he finds them no~l
This scuryy tale that echoes far away
Who else begot it but the dead man there'
About his track yet spreads strange decay.
It was a lie you see-that epitaph;
He still is in our midst. grieve to say.
Here rest his bones. past human sight and call -
Lord that he might have died for good and all
Laura Simmons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09

NHICKENPOX is another disease Of childhood that
- is regarded more as a joke than a disease. Ere
quenty the victim is i'll enough 10 remain IN bel,
unless by due process OF force Yet at times this dis
order flares up with all the vruence Of smallpox
which it has often been mistaken.
Not so distinctly traceable but none the less serious
in the long rum are the conditions following these cone
tagous. preycntablc diseases. Usually there is loss
of vigor absence Of appetite perhaps digestive Dis
turbance with chronic depression and decrease in ,e
powers of assimilation and metabolSm This Is pare
ticuary marked among the children Of the poor, who
cannot afford 20 purchase the highly nutritious and app
petzingly cooked foods so necessary II the ht,e pa-
tients are fully TO recover.
We should learn to treat all diseases with respect
with respect for the active potential evil inherent m
them. The commoner the ailments, the more watch
fully they should be regarded.
Remember that no diseases are necessary or desirable
that any Of Them the most trihing, may become
dangerous under unfavorable conditions Though cm'-
drens diseases are familiar let us not make the mistake
OF treating them with contempt To do so Is 20 exhibit
a choice brand Of very costly ignorance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-18
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
sr-ss ne lem sad sAsss Tcld Bsasfb
- n.n Ra.d<r~

Mrs. William Rice Of Scott street
is M
Mrs {. "A. Potter ana Mr. and Mrs.
George C0ttrell visited in Pittsheld
Sunday.
Don't forsei the meeting Of the
Parent.Teachers association this even
ing In high school hall AZ 7;3o.
Mrs George Burt OF Arlington, who
has been visiting her sister. Mrs }.
n. Powers. returned home today.
The cut price market al rs North
street will keep the same prices on
an meats until Friday. Adv.
John l.. Lasher Of East Main street
Is IN westport. y. y today. called
there by the death OF his brother.
Fred Lasher.
There will be a mixed party OF
boWlers tonight on the Y. NJ. c. A. al
leys. from S o'clock until 10. They
may be used by members. as usual.
before that dime.
ne ltkAAAt AarAAfao AA'fAtAh "
the Young Woman's club will be held
Tuesday evening. As there Is bust
ness OF importance members are urg-
ed 10 be present.
Timothy Evans OF New York was
called here today by the death OF
his father. Mr.. Evans was up Sun
day. but went back sunday night not
thinking that his father was In any
immediate danger. Mrs. J. w. Rice
daughter OF the late John II. Evans.
has been here for several days.
Nj. Anthony Lodge F. and 4. NJ. will
work the r. {. degree on Tuesday.
May 18th 730 p. m. Balloting on
candidates and other business. The
Masonic Grand Bodies will meet at
Burlington. Commencing on Mon
day, June sth with A. A. S. r.; June
9th Grand Commandery and Grand
Council; June 10th Grand Lodge +.
A. NJ. and Veteran association; June
18th Grand Lodge and High Priest
hood: June 18th Grand Royal Arch
chapter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-18
The Comparison Held.

A lecturer went 10 Nonkers with n
letter 10 a Yonkers citizen from a Jnda
IN New Rochelle and succeeded t. get
ting an engagement. His three hour
lecture proved dull, dry and uninter-
esting. Next day Mr.. Yonkers met
Mr.. New Rochelle
~Wlat did you mean" asked Yon-
ke,s. by recommending that lemon
.ectureri"
II didn't recommend him.
We'll. just guess you did. I've
your letter right here in my pocket"
Better read il over again-carefully."
Mr.. Yonkers did. II was noncom-
initial.
II have heard Mr. BIS lecture. IL IS
as interesting as it is instructive"
"And it wasn't either" said Yonker~
Then the comparison holds" said
New Rochelle.-New York World
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-18
SAVE MgLLEN WILL co ON
Fook Scouts limitations That New
Haven Inquiry May Be Halted

TOOK 0GO0No inAtUfahSNa ' Neh WV
Haven Inquiry May Be Halted
Washington. May mo change
has been made in the plans of the in
terstate Commerce Commission to
proceed along its original lines with
the inquiry into the New Haven Rail-
roads financial operations.
With this statement tonight Joseph
W. Folk. chief counsel of the commits
sion. disposed OF limitations that ex-
President Charles S. Mellen Of the
New Haven might not continue his ties
timony begun before the commission
last Thursday. Beyond the mere
statement that Mr. Mellen was expect
ed by the commission to proceed on
Thursday with his remarkable story
concerning the New Ravens flnanci.
al affairs and his connection with
them, MIR. Folk declined tonight to
talk. He said that there had been no
new developments during the day
and that none was expected before
light OF information which heretofore
practically all day on the exhibits. in
GLIDING documents and papers which
had been made a part OF the record Of
the investigation. They hope to com
plete their examination by Tuesday
and thus be prepared TO so on with
the questioning of Mr.. MelIen in the
light of information which heretofore
hae NOT haan available
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-18
A. n. BUSH
Contractor and Builder

New or old work. Estimates prompt
~ given. Telephone 393.x. Prospect
Street NORTH BENNINGTON
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-18
SAVING Himself.

Murphy was assistant cook on board
trooper" ship bound for India. The
first morning lie forgot to wash the
boiler out after breakfast. Conse-
quently there were tea leaves on the
surface of the soup when dinner was
served. To clear himself of blame he
vent to the respective messes and said:
III yez foind any tay laves in the
soup you'lt know it's mint London
Globe
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-18
BENNINGTON GRANGE

Regular Meeting Wednesday Even.
ing With Lecturers Program
A regular meeting of Bennington
Grange No. $3.50 will be held in the
N. +. O. p. hall on "Wednesday even
ing of this week at s o'clock. After
the regular business meeting the lee
turer will have tho following pro
gram:
Music
Paper Mrs. Walter }. Niles
Recitation Miss Carolyn Clark
Roll Call-Current events-those
failing to respond to roll call
will be taxed five cents.
Reading-Leave them outside.
Questions for discussion. How to
test field and garden seeds and
can rely on the test?
What benefit, if any, has the new
tariff schedule been to the
people?
Music
II is hoped that there will be a
large attendance at this meeting and
all will come prepared to give adj
vice necessary for an instructive
meeting for all.
The surprise committee consisting
of Mrs. w. n. Rose, Mrs. b. ]. Wick
cry. Mrs. A. White viii contribute
something to the program which
will be well worth coming to hear.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-18
FOOTBALL MAKING
Work That Requires Powerful
Hands and Arms.
THE PIGSkIN IDEA is WRONG.

That Brand Of Hide Is Never Used. tire
Finest Balls Taking Calf or Cow Skin
and the Cheaper Grades Sheepskin.
The Bladders Are Made Of Rubber.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-18
Open to Conviction.

Some of your constituents are dis
agreeing with YOU" said the trusted
lieutenant.
We'll, keep tab on them" replied
Senator Sorghum, when enough dis
agree with me TO constitute a reliable
majority I'm going TO turn around and
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-18
A DisadNantade.

Lady, wish you would paint me
storm at sea. Marine Painter-Impos-
;ible, madam! But other artists paint
storms at sea" "Yes. but I've seen
one"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-18
A Wise Child.

willie sadly said father to his
young son. Il did not know till today
that last week you were whipped by
your teacher for bad behavior"
Didn't you. father?" Willie answer
ed cheerfuly "Why, l knew it all the
time. "-Woman's Home Companion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-18

a covetous man makes no friends
Cingalesc Proverb.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-01
THE "COLD CHECK" LAW
EFFECTIVE NOWADAYS

The cold check" law. which was
passed at the last session OF the
Legislature. is now in full force.
This is one of the most important
measures passed during the session
Of the Legislature and was enacted
for the protection of the merchants.
business men and others. who have
been defrauded by persons giving
checks on banks without having any
money on deposit.
The law is very plain. and there
can be no excuse offered for any
person who attempts TO violate
same. When person gives a check
on any banking house, he must have
on deposit at that time, enough mon
ey to cover the amount called for by
the check. otherwise he is subject to
prosecution.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-01

by public auction at the court house
door in Hartford, on Monday, the
9th day of July. 1914. about one
O'Clock y. m, upon a credit of six
and twelve months, the following
described property, to-wit:
A tract of land in Ohio county
Kentucky, on the waters OF Lewis
creek and bounded as follows:
Beginning at hickory at the let
ter IA as shown in the plat of sur
vey made in an allotment of the
said Josiah Maddox lands to his
heirs made by w. n. Porter's survey
o. c.; thence West 1O1 y poles to
three hickories at the figure and
corner to lot No. Z; thence North
157 u poles, passing one of the cor
ners to lots No. and at 81 poles
to three small black oaks. corner
to No. at the figure D in one of the
original lines; thence with same
East l01 y poles to sassafras,
white oak and black oak at the let
ter b; thence South 157A poles
with the original lines to the begin
ming, containing one hundred acres.
more or less; the coal and mineral
right Is reserved to the party of the
first part, together with the right to
work the same subject to the lease
held by the McHenry Coal Company,
bearing date of January 81, 1899.
This the same land decided t6Delmer
ID. Tichenor by Josiah Maddox, re-
corded i'm Deed Book ~ page 523,
Ohio County Court Clerks Office,
and same land decided to ID. j. Mad
dOx by Zelmer ID Tichenor and hus-
band. h. B.Tichenor, recorded in Deed
Book No. 80, page $50, Ohio County
Court Clerks office. Less "a acres
off the west side, leaving 76 acres.
The purchaser will be required to
execute bond with approved security
Immediately after sale.
This 18th day of June, 1914.
Il. r. BIRKHEAD.
24t3 Master Commissioner.
JNO. b WILSON. Attorney.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-01
PEOPLE ARE SATISFIED
WHAT'S THE DIFFERENCE:

Referring to the recent adjust
ment OF the fire insurance trouble in
Kentucky, the Paducah News-Demo-
crat editorially says:
THE officials at Frankfort are
claiming that they won the main
part of their contentious in the ad-
justment OF the insurance muddle.
The insurance men are claiming that
they were granted the main part OF
the things for which they contended.
Well the people are satisfied and to
them it matters not who got the best
of the row. They get a chance to
buy insurance and secure the protec-
ton against fire they have grown to
recognize is a necessity. both for
safety and to keep their credit. The
only hope is that such foolish differ
ences may be averted in the future
just as the settlement was brought
about--through due consideration
to all oncerned-which was doubt
less the way the adjustment was eff
fected."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-01

and twelve months, the following
described property. to-wit
One tract or parcel of land lying
and being in Ohio county, Kentucky,
and bounded as follows:
Beginning at a stone in the north
line of James Dukes (now CE. Bax-
ley one hundred acre survey and
N. Il. corner to grantees 25 acre
tract; thence East with said Dukes
(now Baxley's) line to a stone in
Joseph Miller's line (now Willie
Lacefield's line) on the four acre re-
serve; thence North with said line
to Thomas II. Hines line. cornering
on one (1D white oak sapling tnow
J. l.. Gillim's line) thence with said
line West to a black oak and hick-
DRY. corner to grantees twenty-five
$3.50 acre tract aforesaid; thence
South or nearly South with
grante IS line to the beginning. con-
tanning % acres, more or less. This
being the remainder of John p.
Smiths tract and a part of same
land conveyed to J. l.. LeGrand on
the 2Sth day of September, 1905, by
deed from Maggie B. Eskridge and
Virgil Eskridge, her husband, Nancy
J. King, and Jack King. her hus-
band, and. Charlie Smith, as appears
of record See Deed Book No. 80,
page SO. Ohio County Court Clerks
Office; and also from Dora ID. Smith.
to said LeGrand on the 26th day of
March. 1906. by deed of record.
Deed Book. No. AZ. page 2j9.
The above land will be sold to pay
plaintiffs debt. interest and cost and
should there be any residue, same to
be paid to T.. T.. Birkhead, Master
Commissioner. for further orders of
the Court
The purchaser will be required to
execute bond with approved security
Immediately after sale
This. 18th day of June, 1914
e. f. BIRKHEAD.
24t3 Master Commissioner,
LIKENS & GROVE. Attorneys.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-01
ALCOHOL IS THE CHIEF
CAUSE FOR INSANITY
In United States-COuntry Is
Becoming One Big In.
sane Asylum.

indianapolis, Ind, June 26.-Al-
cohol is the chief cause of insanity,
according to DIR. T. u. Alderman. n
specialist in nervous and mental dis
eases. of New York, who, in address,
ing the National Eclectic Medical
Association here yesterday, declared
that the United States is rapidly pro-
crossing toward the stage where it
will be one large insane asylum.
I'VE have practically become
known as nervous nation" as
serted DIR. Alderman. I'VE rush
and We hurry. turning night into day
and We hurry the body to decay with
tobacco. alcohol, drugs, sexual en-
cesses and abuses. We must stop
this disastrous rush and headlong
hurry.
alcohol creates more insanity
than all other causes combined.
Where it is not the initial cause. it
is the developing cause. In the
united states to-day there are 2JO,-
600 insane. and the same number of
feeble-minded which exceeds the
combined strength of the army and
navy
There is an answer to this condi-
ton, aud it is in safe and sane eu-
genics. The world must see to it
that there is a great evolution of
character in men and women. There
agatiOn of detectives. to prevent
marriage between feeble minded and
insane. There is nothing for us doc
tors to do except to become ardent
advocates of eugenics.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-01

Master Commissioners Sale.
Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky.
Roy TichenOr, Plaintiff,
VS..
Lula +. and d. S. Rhoads, Defend
ants.
BY virtue of judgment and or
der of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court.
rendered at the April term, 1914.
and resale ordered q. lie June term,
1914. in the above cause for the
sum of $4,000. with interest at the
rate of per cent. per annum from
the 26th day of September, 1910,
until paid, and $61.15 costs herein.
will offer for sale by public auc-
tion at the court house door in
Hartford. on Monday, the 9Th day of
July, 1914. about one O'Clock p. m.
upon credit of six months, the fol-
lowing described property, to-wit:
Three lots of ground together
with the improvements thereon, be-
ing lots Nos. 81, Sc and 81, in the
ID. p. Tichenor addition to the town
of Beaver Dam. Ky. a plot of which
addition is upon record in the Ohio
County Clerks Office. Each lot is
fifty 600 feet by one hundred TWEEN
ty-one Q21) feet. 1t is condi-
ton of this conveyance that these
lots cannot be sold to a colored per-
son upon a penalty of forfeiture of
this contract. This is the same
property conveyed to party of the
first part by c. c. Mcdonald and
wife on September 30. 1907, and re-
corded in Deed Book No. "a. at page
412. Ohio County Clerks Office. or
sufficient thereof to produce the
sums of money ordered to be made.
The purchaser will be required to
execute bond with approved security
Immediately after sale.
This 10th day of June. 1914.
Il. T.. BIRKHEAD.
24t3 Master Commissioner,
JNO. u. WILSON, Attorney.