davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-12-28

NEW CASTLE COUNTY, IS.
10 THE SHERIFF. OF NEW CASTLE
COUNTY, GREETING
Anthony, By his petition TO the
judges Of our Superior Court,
nlod in the Office Of the Pro-
thouotary OF said Court, In
and for New Castle county.
for the cause Of complaint
therein alleged, has made ap.
plication 10 our said judges
that decree may bo pro
nounced dissolving the mar
riage existing between the
petitioner and George Ella NJ.
Anthony.
WE THEREFORE, COMMAND YOU. a.
you were heretofore commanded. that
you summon George Ella M. Anthony, that
She bo and appear before the judges Of
our said court. at the next term thereof,
90 be held at Wilmington, on
Monday, the fourth day Of January.
next, 70 answer the allegations Of
cordinR 10 tho Act OF Assembly in such
case made and provided and also 10 do and
receive what the court shah then and there
consider concerning her IN this behalf, as
90 the court shall seem meet and consisten.
with the provisions Of the said Act ol
Assembly.
And Have You Then There This Writ.
WITNESS the Honorable James Penne.
will at Wilmington, the second day Of No
vembor, A. ID. nineteen hundred and fourteen.
JOSEPH WIG0LESWORTH,
/ Issued November 20, 1914 Prothonotary
/ nov3O-d O-decT. .1t t,21,2S,3l.
Evening journal., 1914-12-28

At EW CASTLE COUNTY, IS.
N THE STATE OF DELAWARE
40 THE SHERIFF OF NEW CASTLE
WHEREAS, Arthur Haley,
BY his petition 20 the
judges Of Superior Court.
died in the Office OF the Pro
fhonotary Of said Court ir
and for New Castle county
Tor tho cause Of complaint
therein alleged, has made ap
plicntion to our said iudget
that a decree may be pro
nounced dissolving the mar
riage existing between the
petitioner and Anna III. Haley.
WE THEREFORE COMMAND YOU, as
YOU we're heretofore commanded that
you summon Anna N. Haley, that
She be and appear before tho judges
nf our said court. at the next term thereof
10 be held az Wilmington. on
Monday. the fourth day Of January.
next 20 answer the aiirgaiiohs 0i
said petitioner, Arthur Haley, oc-
eordinr 10 the Act OF Assembly, in such
case made and provided. aud also 10 DO ana
receive what the court shall then and there
consider concerning her In this behalf, as
to the court shall seem meet and eonsistent
with the provisions OF the SAID ACT oi
Assembly.
And Have You Tfsn There This Writ
/ WITNESS the Honorable James Penne'
will. az Wilmington, the second day OF NO
vember A. ID. nineteen hundred and fourteen
JOSEPH WIGGLESWORTH'
Issued November % 1914 Prothonotary
! Ray3o- -dee7.1A2L2s-3l.
Evening journal., 1914-12-28

NTEW CASTLE COUNTY. IS
n THE STATE OF DELAWARE
10 THE SHERIFF. or NEW CASTLE
COUNTY GREETING
WHEREAS. Katharine g..
Brnton, by her petition 10 tho
judges Of our Superior Couri,
nled In the ofice Of the Pro.
thonotnry of said Court, in
and for New Castle county,
for the cause Of complaint
therein alleged, has made np-
plication a. our said judges
that a decree may be pro
nounced dissolving the mar
riage existing between the
petitioner and George x. Brin'
ton.
WE THEREFORE, COMMAND YOU, as
you were heretofore commanded, that
you summon George X. Brinton, that
he be and appear before the judges Of
our said court, at the next term thereon,
10 DO held at Wilmington, on
next. to answer the allegations Of
the said petitioner. Katharine q. Brinton, ac'
cording 20 the Act OF Assembly, m such
case made and provided, and also TO do and
receive what the court shall then and there
consider concerning him In this behalf ai
10 the court shall seem meet and consistent
with the provisions Of the said Act ol
Assembly.
And Have You Then There This Writ.
WITNESS the Honorable James Penno
will, az Wilmington, the second day Of No
vomber, A. ID. nineteen hundred and fourteen
JOSEPH WIGGLESWORTH.
Issued November is, 1914. Prothonotary
nov9O 2s,9l.
Evening journal., 1914-12-28

Field ooals-NRlker, 3. Foul goaIs-
Mckay. 3; Reissman. /; Whitehead, l.
Fouls committed-Mc Mckay, ]; B. Car
ter. 3; G.. Carter, Il Whitehead, 2; D.
Gray. !. Refcree-C. II. Meissner. Time
keeper Robert Wier.
Evening journal., 1914-12-28

Il; B. Carter, /. Foud goals-J. Piersoni'
Is: B. Carter, l. Fouls committed }.
Pierson, /; Chandler, 5; Jones. 4 stet-
ser. l.. II. Wier, 8; X. Wier 4; b. Car
ter. 3: Cohen, l. Referee. II. Meiss-
ner Timekeeper-Gray.
Yale took "a game from Colgate by a
score of 7 to 4. The features OF the
game were the shooting OF Walker and
fbe nlaving of Mckay. The lineup.
Evening journal., 1914-12-28

NTEW CASTLE COUNTY. IS.
N THE STATE or DELAWARE
10 THE SHERIFF. or NEW CASTLE
COUNTY, GREETING
WHEREAS. Ethel j.
Browne by her petition 90 the
Judges OF our Superior Court,
hlod iu the oHice of tho Pro
thonotary of said Court, In
and for New Castle county,
for the cause OF complaint
therein alleged. has made ap'
plication 90 our said judges
that a decree may bo pro
nonnced dssolving tho mar.
riaRn cxisting between the
petitioner snd Hugh O.
Browne.
WE THEREFORE COMMAND YOU. az
YOU we're heretofore commanded that
vou summon Hugh q. Browne. that
he be and appear before the judges
sf our said court. At tho next term thereof,
wonday w the fourth day Of january
next. 10 answer the allegations oi
tno said petitioner, Ethel T.. Browne. &C
eordtng 10 the Act Of Assembly, In sucl
cnse made and provided, and also 10 do nnc
receive what the court shall then and there
consider concerning him In this behalf a'
to tie court shall seem meet and consistent
with the provisions Of tho said Act o.
Assembly. -
And Have You Then There THIS Writ.
WITNESS the Honorable James fenne
will. AZ Wilmington, the second day OF No
vembor. A. d. nineteen hundred and fourteen
JOSEPH WIGGLESWORTH,
Issued November "a 1914. Prothonotary
nov3O- O-dec7. .14.2l,
Evening journal., 1914-12-28
pENLYN THIRDS KEEP WINNING.

Penl,n Hall third defeated Glover sec
onds an the y. Al. H. 4. on Saturday
Afternoon. - to 10. 1t was hotly-con-
tested game throughout
clover started the scoring with ioui
uoal thrown in by White. Foulk then
.iropped ia double-dccker for Penlyn.
The game tlen sawed from one side TO
another. with few points difference
between the two teams. The half ended
With Clover leading by slight margin
In Che second half Glover started che
scoring but Pculyn came back stronger
then ever Mckay. NJ Pierson ana
Fouik scored in succession Tor Penlyn'
leaving Glover leading by one point. IL
thcn developed into fast and exciting
aamc. the passing playing and dribblinng
IN being very fast. Although outweigh
3D. Penlyn's shooting and passing was
superior Go that Of Clover fenlyn
casing and team work showed much
Improvement and was one OF the ieat
frcs Of the game Gray, who was sub
.titulcd for NJ. Pierson, played a strong
game. For Clover, Snyder starred VIII
is shooting, passing and floor Work
while r. White starred in shootlns
fouls Although rather rough, sh'
game was cleanly and well played. Ih'
Evening journal., 1914-12-28

NudIS IIOnl NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tVi
Lorenzo, Madden. White. McDaniel'
Flanger. Gross. Topkiss. Foul goals
Mclaughlin, Flanger. Referee
Lesley Wortz. Timekeeper-James
Hatton. Time of periods-20 minutes.
Evening journal., 1914-12-28


NJ EW CASTLE COUNTY, IS.
IN THE STATE OF DELAWARE
40 THE SHERIFF OF NEW CASTLE
COUNTY GREETING
WHEREAS. William o.
Mecchom, by his petition 20 She
Judges OF our Superior Court
aied ia the Office Of the Pro-
monetary Of said Court, In
md for New .uatlo county,
ar tho cause OF complaint
ihoroin alleged has mads mp
ll cation y our said judges
fhnt decree may be pro-
nounced dlssoiying tho mar.
rlago existing between the
petitioner and Lucie q. Nee
chem.
WE THEREFORE, COMMAND YOU. a.
you we're heretofore commanded that
vou summon Lucio G. Meechem, that
she be and appear before the judges
Of our said court at tho noxt term thereof.
20 bs held at Wilmington, on
Monday tho fourth day Of January
next, 70 answer the allegations Of
ths said petitioner, William o. Meechem. sc
cordinr 10 the Act Of Assembly, in aurh
case made aud provided, and also 70 do and
receive what the court shall then and there
consider concerning her In this behalf, as
10 the court shall seem meet and consistent
with the provisions Of The said Act Of
And Have You Then There This Writ.
WITNESS the Honorable James Penne
will. at Wilmington, the second day OF NO
vemher, A. D. nineteen hundred and fourteen.
JOSEPH WIGGLESWORTh,
Issued November 25, 1914. Prothonotary.
nov30.doc7, ,14,21,2
Evening journal., 1914-12-28
NrrW OAsTIr COTfNTY sg

NJ EW CASTLE COUNTY, SO.
N THE STATE OF DELAWARE
no THE SHERIFF or NEW CASTLE
COUNTY, GREETING
WHEREAs, Harry W
Bair, by his petition 70 the
Judges Of our Superior Court
hlcd Ia the onice OF tho Pro.
thonotury Of said Court IN
and for Now Castle county.
for the cause Of complaint
therein alleged, hiss made ap
plication 20 our said judges
that a decree may be pro.
nounccd dissolving .he mar.
rage existing between the
petitioner and Celia Grace
Bnir.
WE THEREFORE, COMMAND YOU, a.
you we're heretofore commanded that
che be and appear hofore the Judges
%ondag " ,ho "''a fourth day "''3 u January ~
next 70 answer the allegations Of the
| said petitioner, Harry w. Bair, ac-
/ cordine 10 the Act Of Assembly In such
c.se made and provided, and also 20 do and
receive what tho court shall then and there
consider concerning her IN this behalf, as
| iu the court shall seem meet and consistent
with the provisions Of the said Act OF
| Assembly.
And Have You Then There This wit
WITNESS the Honorable James Penno
will. at Wilmington, the second day Of No
vember A. ID. nineteen hundred and fourteen
JOSEPH WIGGLESWORrH,
Iesued November 25 1914. Prothonotary
nov8O-doe7 ,2i.2d,al.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-14
Those Wiley Babies.
From the Los Angeles Tribune.

iioih III lLOS Angeles tribune, @
That DR.. Wiley is the father of two
boys there is no reason to doubt. Col
umns of print have heralded the fact.
There is no excuse for being in ig-
norance concerning 1t.
Ihat they are fine boys seems to
pc a proposition upheld by masses of
evidence. Each time either of them
gains an ounce or cuts a tooth, the
news is flashed to the ends of the
earth. and while the ends of the earth
a no particular sign that they care
a Whoop, the next unce and the next
tooth mean another message.
When a man has beer a bachelor
to a point beyond the time when his
children's children should be playing
rled, f%atherhood swells him with an.
especial pride. Naturally, he thinks
that tie babies come to bless his do
nestle circle are the only real kids that
ever happened.
Possibly it is wrong to d%isillusion
land teens with youngsters just as
healthy, just as bright, just as beau
tiful as his own.
1t would be a sorry sort of a world
If it's re~plenishment had to depend
upon men who marry late in life. What
then of the joys of grandparentage?
They would exist for about one per
son in a million.
Many, oh very many blessed babies
cheer the households of the land.
Some are reared by faddists and some
without fads, but, given light and air
and wholesome food. the chances Of
n are about as good as those Of an
other. Few, however. arrive to such
a circle that every dimple is a world
wide episode, and every case Of collie
bruited abroad.
What is being attempted here is the
statement, bald, perhaps impolite, that
the public has babies Of it's own, deems
them as good as any ever born. and
is getting tired of the Wiley young
sters. They have had the center of the
stage for a long time, on the apparent
theory that the world is a baby show
and the judge had awarded them all
the blue ribbons.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-14
ANOTHER SNAG IN
TRIAL OF BECKER

New York. May 11.-With II jurors
in the box. the trial OF Charles Becker,
for the murder of Herman Rosenthal.
was halted today until Monday morn
ing. Twelve jurors were In the box
last evening, but two We're excused and
work was begun to select two tales
men to fill their places. One man. Jesse
q. Velie, a silk merchant, was chosen.
but the panel was exhausted before the
18th man could be agreed on.
Paul d. Gamers, who was chosen
juror No. S, was II from the Jury.
This again reduced the number Of
jurors to 10.
The jury was filed late yesterday
afternoon, III Justice Seabury ordered
the 20 men on the panel of talesmen at
adjournment to return today. This or
der was to provide for a vacancy should
one occur before the presentation OF
evidence begins.
The jury met with the approval Of
both Becker and his wife, who passed
on each man as he was being examined.
At the first trial Becker preferred men
with families as jurors, but OF the 12
meE in the box today. six are unmar-
ried.
The actual presentation OF testimony
by the prosecution will o begin be-
fore Monday, at which time 1t Is ex-
pected that District Attorney Whitman
will call Jack" Rose to the stand to
tell the story of the alleged plot for
the murder OF R%osenthal.
Interest in the case increased today
and large crowds stood In the corri-
doris and in the streets outside the
criminal court building.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-14
Danger From ovcrwork.
From the Woman's World,

- - iiOti ltlc lila ) NNOGlG. E
Entering the period of development
from childhood to womanhood the girls
natural instincts are to become a home
maker. She is Interested in household
affairs. But her inclinations. instead
of being nurtured, are thwarted. She
is compelled to be Interested in outsida
affairs. 1t is a common observation
that a girl at this period of her life ia
inclined to be l~istless. to drop behind
in her schoo studies. We have coolN
ignored the meaning of all this. We
have urged her to renewed efforts. We
have appealed to her through pride and
through fear. n have compelled her
to devote all her energies to acquiring
knowledge that would fit her to becotnd
a rival of her brothers in their w
world. This change and development
In the girl requires considerable of the
girls strength. and naturally influences
her v system. This lessons tho
amount of energy that can be spared to
outside interests. Seldom do we rec
ogize this fact. Her time during this
change might be better occupied In
learning the rudiments Of housekeep-
ing and homemaking. Then, when her
body has become better developed, her
strength a be spared and can be well
used in the development Of he.. mind,
II the nervous strain. too common at
this age. could be relieved, we would
have fewer nervous women and a
healthier and happier posterity.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-14
TROOPS ARE AWAITING THE
COMMAND FROM WASHINGTON

Galveston, Tex, May lion orders
from Washington the Fourth and Sixth
brigades of the United States army at
Texas City We're made ready to en-
bark for Mexico. The troops are ready
to go aboard transports as quickly as
orders are received.
Three steamers. the Denver and Colo
RADIO, of the Mallory line, and Ossabaw,
of the Texas City Steamship
were chartered to be used as trans
ports.
The Denver came into port last night
from New York with "a recruits for the
army.
The Morgan liner Ella is here and
probably will be drafted for service
by the government. 1t was reported
that certain railroads had been asked
by the war department to keep in read
mess to handle a large number OF
troops on short notice. Maj. Gen. ].
FRANKLIN Bell will arrive here Saturday
or sunday to take command Of the
Second division,
All a the railroads delivered guam
titles of supplies for the army and as
tast as possible these were loaded on
the transports Fitzpatrick which had or
GERS TO sail as soon as loaded. The
fitzpatrick will carry 100 horses. The
Sa1tillo was almost ready to leave for
Vera Cruz with permanent camp equip
imeHt for General F%unston's troops.
Several torpedo boat destroyers sailed
for Vera Cruz late today.
The Second division, now at Texas
CITY, embraces the Fourth brigade,
composed of the T~wenty-third. Twenty.
sixth and Twenty-seventh regiments,
and the Sixth brigade, composed of the
Eleventh. Eighteenth and Twenty
second regiments. There also are ia
camp at Texas City two battalions of
ngineer and the Fourth field artil.
'ery.. The company Of army aviators
at Fort Crockett, here is ready to EN-.
bark.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-14
OF VERA
CRUZ TRIED COURAGE
OF YANKEE FIGHTERS

tribute to the self-restraint and dis
cipllne of the United States expedition
al force in Vera Cruz, who even though
their comrades are shot down in their
nlldst by snipe shooters, check their
yea! to ayenge and obey orders, is paid
oy Wlngrove Bathon, staff correspon-
dent of The Washington Sta with the
American forces at Vera Cruz.
Inc delicate, dangerous, unfair posi-
ton OF the United States troops who
have been ordered not to shoot except
under specific command, who are COM
PEELED to uphold by their conduct the
claim of the United States that this
country is not making war against
M~exicans, while pot shooters and mall
contents are ~sneaking ammunition
through their lines to pick them off
from the roofs-all this is told by The
Star staff correspondent, who has lived
through these stirring experiences with
h marines and b~luejackets.
Intimate Story of Trials.
In q series of letters printed here
with Mr.. Bathon describes the roubles
and triumphs of this United States
force in Vera Cruz, which at the time
of his writing numbered 800 and
hints at questions of grave political
concern that the officers have to solve
and which the correspondents are
barred from cabling to their papers by
the press censors.
Among the ticklish problems is how
to deal with the 1,200 malcontent
prisoners in the cuartels, whom they
cannot try by court martial and who
cannot be brought before a civil tribun-
al. He tells also how wearied by their
work about the city these troops have
been forced TO sleep in the streets,
driven out of their barracks because
there had been smallpox and spinal
meningitis patients there before them.
This is an intimate story of the hard
ships of Uncle Sans boys at Vera
Cruz.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-14
WILL ASK COLORADO
FOR STRIKE DAMAGES
Italian Consul Will Appeal to
Ammons to Reimburse
Victims.

Denver, Colo, May 11.-Dr. oreste De
Vella. Italian consul here, announced
today hat he would make a formal de-
nan upon Governor Ammons for
damages in behalf of Italian subjects
who lost relatives or property In the
Ludlow tent colony fire. April 20. IL
the state refuses to settle, the consul
said he would appeal to the Italian
ambassador at Washington.
The consul stated he had not deter
mined upon the exact amount OF dam
ages. He estimated that from 200 to
300 Italians lived in the Ludlow colony.
The Colorado State Federation Of
Labor today sent a telegram to Ed
ward Heating, representative from
Colorado, complaining of alleged inn
portation Of strike breakers into the
coal fields.
The telegram said: X
Operators shipping men to Denver
and then to the mines. Federal troops
giving them protection"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-14

conference at Niagara Falls. In that
connection he conferred with Frederick
w. Lehman, former solicitor general,
VINO arrived from ST. Louis. No selec-
lions have yet been announced by the
president, however. The South Ameri-
can ENJOYS held another conference
during the day, but made no announce
ment.
Senior Pulio Marquieria arrived today
TO act as second secretary Of the
Chilean legation and word was received
that Manuel Salinas, now first secre-
tary at Vienna, had been appointed
first secretary here.
A report from General Funston today
said several sacks of mail sent from
Vera Cruz addressed to foreign bust
ness men at Mexico City were seized
destination.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-14
The "Gaillard cut.v

The president Is to be asked to Issue an
order changing the name Of the Cuiebra
cut in he Panama canal to GailIard cut,
or Gaillard gateway.
What could be finer or more fitting?
Lieutenant-Colonel David du Bose Gall
lard. once army engineer officer at Du.
luth. is the man who made that giant
cash in the hills in the face of obstacles
all but in~suEnountable.
And he died as the result of his la
bors. giving his life for his country as
truly as ever soldier did.
'Culebra" means snake. and of course
is Spanish. 1t carries no Significance to
us. Why not, then, change 1t to Gaillard,
that tho herculean task which took this
gallant life may stand forever as g. monu-
ment to his mernory7
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-14

night convicted Of prand Iarcens 'a az
charged in the information. butcher
was charged with the theft of 65
bushels Of oats, the property Of John
Brady and John Nelson, farmers living
near Hamlll.
On discovering that the oats had
sheriff. who, with his deputy, Lloyd
Mengel, commenced an investigation.
Deputy Sheriff Mengel and John Brady
found evidence pointing to the guilt OF
butcher and went to his home III
Gregory. where they found other
articles belonging to lJelson and which
We're easily identified.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-14
PERUVIAN MuTlNEERS
meet HORRIBLE FATE.
Placed on Barge in Mid Stream
and Moved Down With
Machine Guns.

New York, May 11.-Capt. w. p. AS.
piHall, of the steamer Gregory, which
arrived yesterday from Iquitos, $500
miles up the Amazon, brought a story
of a massacre of As Peruvian soldiers,
all Indians. who had mutinied and
killed their officers.
The story is almost unbelievable, but
Captain Aspinall gives 1T on the au-
thoritv of the man who carried out the
executions, Capt. Fernando Casabal,
who was a passenger on his ship as
far as Barbados.
The story is to the effect that tho
mutineers We're placed IN a barge in
midstream and then moved down with
a machine gun.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-14
Arms Hid in Their Beds.

80 ~ wv SSaSs
Vera Cruz, Mex. April % lby
lock, commanding the battleship
Michigan, has succeeded Captain Simp-
son, commanding the battleship Minne-
sofa, in command Of the Third regi-
ment, which holds the left front of the
American forces now invested in and
surrounding Vera Cruz, between the
city and the troops OF General Mas.
Captain Simpson returned to the
Minnesota last night, on which ship
Charge d'Affairs O'Shaughnessy has
been quartered.
Ihls apparently peaceful Sunday In
Vera Cruz has been broken, Captain
Niblack tells me, by the capture in the
Municipal hospital opposite this square
of % pretended convalescent MeXicans
with arms in their cots, 'snipe shoot
efs, from whom all danger was sup
posed yesterday to have passed.
The fact Illustrates the situation,
Despite the most drastic measures
against the Vera Cruzanos, who hav
hidden arms and ammunition and Who
nave "~pot-shotted' Americans, the at
tempt to continue this work OF assas-
SINS goes on. 1t seems i~nconceivabla
mat civilized people could use hospitals
lor such work. but they do, and to-
days incident proves it. Threats Of
executing Mexicans found with arms
go ~ oiiillS. IiGSe DSOplC,
when taken, tell of a high spirit of
patriotism, Notwithstanding the fact
that 1t is evidenced in a manner con-
trary to the American point of view.
"Pot-shooting." on the whole. how
ever, mas considerably abated today.
The continued confiscation of arms has
brought this about. Today the relent-
less and impiacable search continues,
and as force of entry is used, the re-
suit is that the treacherous Mexican, in
order to obtain revenge upon his fell
l2w-cltizen who is his enemy. is often
sJrnlng lnformer. This is just what
tire American authorities want.
The Vera Cruzanos, Notwithstanding
these precautionary measures, give
every evidence today OF being a light
hearted people. The city is a city of
shopkeepers to a great extent, and
american money, with the influx Of the
Americans, has flowed in here in plenty
gold not Mex" All the stores have
been open today. although wartime
prices prevail. A sack of charcoal.
with which Vera Cruzanos cook. for in
stance, costs SIS Mexican. AS the rate
OF exchange is about three to one. such
a sack of fuel costs $1.66, about. This.
necessarily. is utterly beyond the reach
OF the poor people M what food they
get they eat raw.