davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-22

not have Samson shot out OF hand, be-
cause he feared that the Souths would
claim his life In return. yet he feared
to let Samson live. On the other hand,
IL Purvy fell, no South could balance
his death, except Spicer or Samson
Any situation that might put condi
lions to q moment Of issue would
either prove that the truce was being
observed, or open the war-and yet
each faction was guarding against such
an event as too fraught with danger
One thing was certain. BY persuasion
or force, Lescott must leave, and Sam.
son must show himself to be the youth
he had been thought. or the confessed
and repudiated renegade. Those ques.
tions, today must answer. 1t was q
difficult situation, and promised an
eventful entertainment. Whatever
conclusion was reached as to the art
lists future, he was, until the verdict
came in, visitor, and, unless liquor
infamed come reckless trouble-hunter
that fact would not be forgotten. Pos
sibly. 1t was as we'll that Tamarach
Spicer had not arrived.
Lescott himself realized the situa
ton in part, as he stood ut the door Of
the house watching the scene inside.
There was, Of course. no round dane
ing-only the shuttle and jig-witt
champions contending for the honor
Of their sections.
In the group about the door, Lescott
passed q youth with tow-white hail
and very pink cheeks. The boy was
the earliest to succumb to the tempta
ton OF the moonsnine Jug, O. tempta
ton which would later claim others
He was Keeling crafty, and his albine
eyes were now red and infiamed.
"Thet's Their damned furriner thet's
done turned Samson inter gal" pro
claimed the youth, in a thick voice.
The painter paused. and looked
back. The boy was reaching under hi
coat with hands that had become
clumsy and unresponsive.
Let me git at him." he shouted
with a wild whoop and dash toward
the painter.
Lescott said nothing, but Sally hat
heard, and stepped swiftly between.
you've got ter git past me fust
Buddy" she said. quietly. Il reckon
ye'd better run on home. an git yor'
nanny ter put We ter bed"
ITO Be Conttnued.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-22

gan their hegira toward the mill. Les
colt rode in the wake Of Samson, who
had Sally on pillow at his back. They
came before noon to the mouth Of Dry
hole creek, and the house Of Vile Nc
eager. Already. the picket fence was
lined with tethered horses and mules.
From the interior of the house came
the sounds of f1ddling. though these
strains Of Turkey in the Straw" were
only by way Of prelude. Lescott felt.
though he could not say just what con-
crete thing told him, that under the
shallow note Of merry-making brooded
the major theme Of . troublesome
problem. The seriousness was below
the surface. but insistently depressing.
He saw. too, that he himself was mixed
IN with II in q fashion. which might
become dangerous. when q few jugs
Of white liquor had been emptied.
While the young persons danced
and "sparked" within, and the more
truculent lads escaped to the road to
pass the jug, and forecast with youth.
full war-fever "cleanin' out the Holl.
mans" tho elders were deep in ways
and means. II the truce could be pre-
served for its unexpired period OF
three years. IL was. Of course. best. In
that event. crops could be cultivated.
and lives saved. But. II Jesse Purvy
chose to regard his shooting a. .
breach of terms, and struck. he would
strike hard, and, in that event. best
defense lay IN striking arst. Samson
would soon be twentyone That be
would take hts place a. head Of the
clan had until now never been ques-
uoned-aud he wse talking Of deeer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-22
s,lt In the United States.

The two chief methods depended on
for obtaining salt are to mine rock
salt and to evaporate salt-bearing so.
lutions. Rock salt is obtained chiefly
from deep shaft mines In The eastern.
central and southern parts of the
United States, active mines being To-
Gated In New York. Michigan. Kansas
and Louisiana. A comparatively
small quantity Is also obtained from
surface deposits in the dry climates
Of Utah and California.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-22
l|!Ilzzil!1
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

SnSSIiSFNL- W.
In the district court OF Iowa. In and
for Marshall county, January term.
A. d. 1915.
To A. r. Pierce and ------ Pierce,
his wife, r, n. Grcwell and --
Grewell, his wife. William NJ. Clemmons
and - Clcmmons, his wife, Rich
ard Bryant and ---- Bryan, his wife.
Thos. B. Abel and Abel. his
Byrnes, her husband. Iowa
Central and Northwestern Railway
Company. Anthony r. Price and --------
Price, his wife, Anthony r. Pierce
---- Pierce. his wife, J. Q. Saint and
Saint, his wife. A. J. Mabie and
Mabie. his wife, Central Iowa
Railway Company. Louisa Filler and
---A-- Filler. her husband. Maria Filler
and ------ Filler, her husband. Green
leaf NJ. Woodbury. and -- Wood :
bury. his wife, Polly Louisa Filler and
-- Filler, her husband. Maria r.
Filler and Filler, her husband
Polly Lovlsa Filler and ----- Flor, her
husband. Maria Elizabeth Filler and
- Filler. her husband. Erasmus
Hixon and Hixon. his wife, E.
L.
Erasmus G. Hixon and Hixon,
his wife, Ruhannah NJ. Grewen and
- Grewell, his wife, Ruhannah NJ
Gruwcii and Gre%ei!. her hiss-
band, Il. Grewell and Grewell
his wife. II. C. Grewel and -
Grewell his wife. Min
nie Jones ana ---- Jones, hel
husband, II. F. White and --- White
his wife, Mrs. J. b. Watts and --
Watts. her husband. r. NJ. Grewell ane
- Grewell his wife, II. q. Michael'
and -- Michaels. his wife, w. r
Atkinson and ---- Atkinson, his wife
r. c. Andrews and ------ Andrews, his
wife. Thos. c. Andrews and ------- An
drews, his wife, c. w. Bacon and -
Bacon. his wife. NJ. ]. White and ------
White, his wife. Mary 7. White ant
white her husband. Minerva stougf
and -------- Slough. her husband. Ro!
j. Bryant and - Bryant, his wife
John w. Lacey and ------ Lacey. hi
wife. James C. F. Dunn and -
Dunn, his wife. r. NJ. Robinson ant
--------- Robinson, his wife. Henry G
! Grewcll and --- Grewell. his wife
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-22

M Iwtnt down thai" he questioned
uddenly and irrelevantly. would J
~ ter cut my ha'r?"
my dear boy" laughed Lescott, ]
IN introduce you in New York studios
6;many distinguished gentlemen who
6uld feel that their heads had been
iofn Il they let their locks get a.
hort - yours. In New York, you
ight stroll along Broadway garbed IN
rban and ! burnouse without great
Exciting anybody. ] think my own
l1r Ii - long 90 yours"
Because" dogsedly declared the
6untainesr, II wouldn't allow nobody
make me cut my ha'r."
.~Whyl* questioned Lescott, amused
the otubborn infection.
~ don't hardly know why He
aSed, then admitted With : glare as
ough dskying r,s.essm: Sally likes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-22
Fully Equipped.

Bennie's mother found the young
ster fastening bits Of candle to the
backs of the geese. What in the
world are you doing, child?' she
asked. They've got honkers in
'front.'" said Bonnie, 80 I'm fixing
them up with tail lights. "-Youngs-
town TeieRram
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-22
Greek Painters.

There were several great painters
in ancient Greece and it is rather diff
ficult to say which was the greatest"
It Is possible the honor might so to
Apelles, 332 B. G.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-22

In the district court of Iowa. In and
for Marshall county. January term.
A. -. 1915.
To Il Pierce and Piercc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-22

Fiction and History.
Tho only form Of fiction In which
real characters do not seem out OF
place is history Wilde.
Evening journal., 1914-11-11
Gets tO months IN
JAIL FOR House Theft

In General Sessions Court this
John Seibert, charged with
the larceny of a horse from Harry G..
Little, of Mill Creek hundred, was con-
victeed and sentenced to be imprison-
ed for Is months and ten lashes. Sci
bert denied the charge.
The State retired an indictment
charging Seibert with the larceny of
a horse from Mr.. Klair
Lincoln Lankford. colored, pleaded
guilty 10 a charge of larceny and upon
the application of J. Frank Ball. he
was paroled.
Willard Greiner. charged with non
support Of his wife and child got n
continuance until the first Monday in
December. He was told he must
support his family.
The grand jury returned the follow
ing true bills:
Assault and battery. Rufus Bond
Highway robbery. George w. Dem
by, Edgar Virgins.
Carrying a concealed deadly weap-
on, Leroy Pearson.
Embezzling. PasQuale Aceto.
Assault and battery, Leroy Pearson.
Embezzlement by bailee, Frank Cor
don
Evening journal., 1914-11-11
Don't Merely ''StOp" a
Cough
stop the Thing that Causes It
and the Cough will
stop Itself

A cough is really one OF our best
friends. IL warns us that there is in
hatnmetion or obstruction in a danger
Gus place. Therefore, when YOU get a
DsQ cough don't proceed 10 dose yourself
Win lot OF drugs that merely "stOp"
the cough temporarily by deadening the
throat nerves. Treat the cause--heal the
unnamed membranes. Here is a home
made remedy that gets right at the cause
ana Will make an obstinate cough vanish
sible.
Put 21s ounces OF Pinex $50 cents
worth IN pint bottle and fill the bottle
WIN plaln granulated sugar syrup. This
gives YOU a full pint of the most pleasant
and effective cough remedy YOU ever used
at cost of only "a cents. No bother to
prepare. Full directions with Pinex.
IT, heals. the inAamed membranes so
gently and promptly that Won wonder
how Il does it. Also loosens a dry. hoarse
or tight cough and stops the formation of
phlegm in the throat and bronchial fnbes
thus ending the persistent loose cough.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound OF Norway pine extract rich in
guaiacol. and is famous the world over
Tor its healing effect on the membranes.
To avoid disappointment. ask yonr
druggist Tor "2iP ounces Of Pinex,- and
don't accept ANYTHING else A guarantee
OF absolute e1tisfaction. OF money prompt
Nv refunded. goes with this preparation.
Lne fineS Co., ~. WAYNE, Ind.
Evening journal., 1914-11-11
WILMINGTON Guests AT
AUTOCAR CO. s SMOKER

About POO invited guests OF the
Autocar 'es and Service Company as
semblcd at their show rooms, Twenty
third and Market streets, Philadelphia,
last evening TO attend a smoker and
lecture under the auspices Of that COM
pany.
Louis S. Clark. one OF the founders
of the Autocur Company, spoke in an
interesting manner Of the automobile in
war service, illustrating his lecture with
stcreopticon views of the Autocar
truck in actual service Ia the United
States army mancuvcrs.
r. Rae Patterson explained the use
OF the automobile in the coal and con-
tracing field
Following the lectures the guests were
entertained with moving pictures, after
which luncheon was served Many OF
the most prominent coal dealers i'm
Philadelphia were represented at the
gathering.
Among those from Delaware attend.
ing We're: a. j. Steele aud X. W. Poole,
local representatives of the Autocar
Company; Herbert White, James Rem
shaw, Harry Maulove, f. S. Lewis. j. s.
Clark, Mr.. Ritchie, Theodore Black.
burne. Charles Lynch. an Autocar usersi
Frank Lee, of the Pennsylvania Rail
road. and W. c. Nesbit, of THE EVEN
/ ING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1914-11-11
NO SOCIAL UPLIFT
Without THE Church
Judge Gray Predicts Larger
Things Through Spirit OF
Cooperation
CHURCH WEEK"
SERVICE POPULAR

The second meeting in the Church
and City" series which is being con-
Quoted by the city Presbyterian
churches, was held last evening IN
First Presbyterian Church. and was
very inspiring. The pastor of the
church, the Rev. j. Ross stonesifer.
called the meeting to order and stated
the purpose Of the survey exhibit and
the several meetings of the week. He
explained that the data which has
been secured I'm the religious survey
of the last few months Is authoritative
having been obtained from represen-
tatives, pastors and records of all the
organizations interviewed. The re
sponse on the part of all has been
very cordial and appreciative Of the
splendid purpBe which the Presby-
terian Union had in mind-a more
systematic approach Of the moral
problem Of the city.
The opening prayer was offered By
the Rev. J. II. Crawford. president of
the Union
Judge Gray was presented by Mr.
Stonesifer as the presiding officer.
and in a very effective address ac-
cepted the chair. The keynote OF
Judge Grays address was the in
adequacy OF any social, commercial
or intellectual program If divorced
from Christianity He declared that
the most intellectual nation Of our
times is able to advance civilization
only up to the point where it remains
true TO Jesus Christ And on the
other hand unlearned men have given
an impetus to civilization because 0f
their spiritual standards of thinking
and living. Judge Gray commended
the spirit of church union and fellow
ship, and peedicted large things be-
cause of the cooperative plans and
aims of the union.
The Rev. j. S. Coming, of Balti-
more, insisted that the church is
needed in Gods plan to convert the
world, and that IL must adjust itself
to every change Of population, social
and business interests.
Judge Gray then introduced the
Rev. William T. Shinn. of the Board
Of Home Missions, New York. Mr..
Shinn has appeared on two earlier
| occasion this years before the Pres
byterian men of this city. lie gave a
resume of the survey. 1t having been
conducted by his department, and
pointed its challenge to the church
men of this city. Beginning with it's
population, which is heading up 10
100000. he declared Wilmington Is q
coming city.
The speaker said Wilmington
stands wen industrially and becaus,
of the large army Of $4,000 wagl
earners. he said. the owners OF in
dustrial plants must put into thei
relations a religious sense.
He commended the co-operativ
spirit manifest among the city Pres
byterian Churches and said Il evi
denced a readiness on the part of tn
men to attempt big things He sal,
! headquarters ought to be established
and a united program launched
Both before and after the meetini
/ the men spent much time in the lee.
ture room studying the exhibit On
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock the
women will have a popular meeting
for the study of some of these prob
lens. Mrs. J. Frank Ball will pre-
side. On Sunday evening there will
be a mass meeting of the cooperating
churches in the Central Church.
Evening journal., 1914-11-11
aTREY o. HEARTS,

The Trey O. Hearts" is at the Ma
jestic again today List week Alan.
Rose and Barcus were rescued from
the flooded mine by the timely ex-
plosion OF the can of powder. which
was intended to destroy them, but
served as release from death We
also saw Rose IN the throes of ieal-
ousy, just as we have seen Judith
Trino. but how different the effect
on her character, so far Judith has
been transformed into loyable char
acter I'm the last few episodes and il
looked as If Alan might succumb 10
her attractions, but he hasn't so far.
The author has skillfully sustained
the suspense and Il Is growing near
the end and still we do not know
how this remarkable feud will end.
VIII Alan succeed in winning Rose
OF will Judith by herb ravery and at
tentivoness win his love at the last
moment. Who can isl.
Evening journal., 1914-11-11
TT is JUDGE MacNEILLIE.l

Mr.. and Mrs. James Thompson. Of
No. ~ East Fifth street, have been
advised that Raymond MacNeillie, a
Philadelphia attorney, and the latter's
nephew has been appointed to the
Philadelphia Municipal Court by Gov
ernor John X. Tener. He succeeds
the late Judge L. A. X. Mellon.
The new magistrate is in his 36th
year, and is counsel for the United
Business Mems Association and other
organizations and institutions in Phil
adelphia. He has practiced law since
1901. Mr.. MacNeillie was nominated
for the bench lsSt year. but was de-
feated. He is well known to many
Wilmingtonians.
Evening journal., 1914-11-11
NO EXPLANATION
OF GARDY INJURY
In Consequence CorOner'S
Jury Has to Return An
Open Verdict
FIGHT SEQUEL
AIRED IN COURT

Following the hearing OF much testi.
mony last evening the jury summoned
by Coroner Spring TO investigate the
death Of Harry Gardy. colored, who died
from concussion OF the brain, returned
an open verdict. This was necessary as
nothing was learned that would show
how Gardy sustained his injuries. Gaidy
died ON October % after remaining m-
conscious for several days. An autopsy
showed his death to have been due to q
fall or a blow on the head
John Cole, colorcd, who had been dc.
tanned by the police at the request OF
the coroner following the first session
OF the jury ON the strength of testimony
given by some witnesses was witness
himself last night, having been liberated
several days ago. He denied all knowl-
edge OF an automobile ride with Gardy
and some women. one witness having
previously testified that Gardy told him
he had been out with Cole and some wo-
men and that the women had robbed
him of $40. Cole denied all knowledge
of Gardy's condition, ard he also denied
that he was with him on the day he,
Gardy, went home and said he was sick.
Following this testimony, Cole was
arrested last evening on charge
of assault and battery. The warrant
was sworn out by James Brown, an
other colored man, who had testified
at a previous hearing before Cor
oner Spring that Gardy had told him
Cole and a woman had robbed him
the day he was taken i'll. The two
men met yesterday at the Monday
Club, and Brown said Cole cut. him
with a knife. Cole said Brown struck
him.
A large contingent of members Of
the Monday Club crowded the City
Court room this morning. when Cole
was arraigned on the assault and
battery charge preferred by Brown.
From the testimony of Witnesses.
both for the State and defense,
young war must have been raging
at the club yesterday afternoon, but
as nobody saw any knife used, the
Court dismissed the case.
Evening journal., 1914-11-11
BULLETS FOR TWO
Miss Their MARK
Court Holds Porter Under
Heavy Bail For Pistol
Toting
SELF DEFENSE
PLEA IGNORED

study in colors with dash Of wild
west on the side was presented to Judge
Jhurchman in City Court this morning,
when the case against Clinton Porter,
,olored, charged with assault with in
tent to MURDER was called for trial.
Porter was held for tine Court of Cen
eral Sessions in $4,000 bail
Officer Frank Green testified that the
defendant is IL years of age. He was
called after the prisoner set up the
lain that he is only l6 years old.
The chief witness against Porter was
Edgar Wiggins. colored. who testified
that the defendant shot at him in Third
near Monroe street last Thursday a
week ago. Virgins said he was only
ten PAGES from Porter when the latter
fired a revolver at him. William Raw
Inns, also colored. told the court Porter
shot at him on the night before tho
alleged assault on Virgins. Porter
pleaded self-defense, but his witnesses
did not support his claim
Evening journal., 1914-11-11
An rHE GARRIcK.

The comedy work in "Ihe Bachelors
Dinner" one of the big features of tho
bill at the Garrick heatre this week,
is extraordinarily good. while the
music is also conspicuous feature. The
company appears TO be- composed al
most entirely OF comedians, while all
are good singers. aud IL Is an exception
ally lively party. Some of the bache-
lor friends of Richard Marlowe plan "a
bachelor dinner for him ia his apart
ments the night before his marriage.
Unknown 10 him invitations have beeu
sent TO a number Of his girl friends. and
when he appears ON the scene he is quite
Evening journal., 1914-11-11
AUTO ROAD MAP OF
THE Peninsula
Routes TO be Laid Out From
Wilmington to Cape
Charles
MANAGER TAITE OF
HOTEL ASSISTS PLAN

J. A. Hemstreet, representative Of
the American Automobile Association,
was at the Hotel DUPONT yesterday
and last night comforting with Err
nest S. Taite. manager Of the hotel.
about preparing a map for automo-
bilists TO show the best roads In
Delaware and the Eastern Shore of
Maryland and Virginia. Il is the in
tention to lay out routes all over the
Delmarvis Peninsula between Will
mington and Cape Charles, in con-
junction with the short route to At
lantic City. Cape May and Wildwood
by the Wilmington-P -Pennsgrove ferry.
Mr.. Taite, IN conversation with
many auto tourists who stop at the
hotel. has heard many of them ex-
press a desire for tours over the
Delmarvia Peninsula. and now the
American Automobile Association has
recognized the desire for road maps
covering that territory.
Mr.. Taite yesterday rode with Mr..
Hemstreet in an automobile to Ches-
tertown. Md. by way of Chesapeake
City, and returned by way OF Chesa-
peake City Mt. Pleasant and Della
ware City.
This morning Mr.. Hemstreet and w.
l.. Hammond. OF the Delaware Automo-
bile Association, left for Cape Charles,
Va, in an automobile 30 mark some de-
sirable routes. II is believed that with
a comprehensive map for autoists cover
ing the Delmarvia Peninsula, there will
be a great increase in automobile tour
ing through that section. Maryland has
spent a million dollars or more on the
Eastern Shore roads. Manager Taite OF
the Hotel DUPONT, will bear part OF the
expense OF publishing the Delmarvia road
map.
Evening journal., 1914-11-11
OUR Delaware"
inspires State teachers

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Nov. ll-With the sing
ng of "Our Delaware in the different
sectional meetings, the Delaware State
Teachers Institute here this morning,
vas aroused to enthusiasm, which made
he several hundred teachers glad they
ived in the Diamond State Professor
iibson, musical instructor, who had
ieen Delaware's school song for the first
lime today, expressed himself as delight
ID with it.
AT the primary section at the Peoples
Church the first subject discussed was
seat Work. Whaty How Muchg On
What Principles Selected"
Miss Margaret T. Mcguire, of Phia-
delphia, who has had much experience
along this line, gave many valuable sug-
gestions which were well received. DR..
Eisenberg spoke on Eye and Ear
training as a part Of the primary work.
emphasizing the necessity Of proper
sightseeing at blackboards, proper dis
tinguishing OF colors. etc
In the grammar section in Wesley
Church, DR.. Eisenberg opened the ses-
sion with an address on application
of characterizing Of pupils to Q) in.
struction; (2) discipline, two of the
most important subjects in the school
life. Superintendent Rapp discussed
most interestingly play in the Rural
School," something essential to devel.
opment of the pupil df the body as well
as the mind.
In the rural section of the Dover
Opera House. Superintendent Rapp
pointed out the necessity of "Fea-
lures Of a Good Rural School Pro
gram" including memory test and
other features calculated to inspire
the pupils to do more thinking and
working. DR.. Charles A. Wagner spoke
on the subject of "Non-text Book
Work for Rural Schools"
In the high school section at the
Dover High school the subject dis
cussed included, Commercial
Courses: Why? or Why Not?' by Su-
perintendent Hardesty and the Com
mon Branches in the High School.
Why? or Why Not?" by Superintend-
ent Cross, both of which had been
given most careful consideration.
Evening journal., 1914-11-11
FALLs DOWN srAIRs.

AS the result OF a fall down
flight OF steps, Mrs. -Emma Aaron.
wife Of John l.. Aaron. of No. 1113 a
street, was patient at Delaware
Hospital this morning She was suf-
fering with fractured right wrist.
Mrs. Aaron was able to leave the hos
pitai after receiving attention
James Hagerty. of No. 1917 East
Eleventh street. was at the hospital
suffering with a cut on the head.
Suffering with a cut under the left
eye, James Calhoun. Of No. 227 F.ftr
avenue, obtained medical attention a.
the hospital
Evening journal., 1914-11-11
EvERYBoDY-Go- no. CHURCH DAY.

The various committees appointed re-
Gently, to whom have been assigned the
making of final preparations for
Everybody -go-to- Church Day." which
will be observed Sunday, November 22,
are at work in earnest and much inter-
est is being shown not only among the
workers, but also by others not active
ly engaged in the work The next
meeting OF the general committee will
be held at the Y. NJ c. A. tomorrow
evening, at which meeting the executive
committee would like to have full at
tendance.