davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-09-17
race RIOTER Gets
IS months IN Jail
FOR BAD ASSAULT

The first person to come before
City Court in connection with the re-
cent race riots was fined 500 and
sent to the workhouse for eighteen
months by Judge Joslyn today The
defendant was James Mccoy, who was
arrested on Tuesday by Sergeant
David Wardle. Mccoy. who is col
ored. pleaded guilty yesterday to as
sault on Jay w. Burns Burns testi-
fed that on the night of August II
while he was passing Ninth and Wal
nut streets Mccoy struck him in the
face and broke his jaw bone Burns
said he was returning from his work
in the Todd's Cut shops at the time.
Evening journal., 1914-09-17
Mcclure loses Shoes:
Thief NOT LOCATED

In City Court today John Foraker
was charged with the larceny Of a
pair of shoes from John Mcclure.
The men were together yesterday for
time and went to a place at Second
and Poplar streets. He took his shoes
off to rest his feet and fifteen minutes
later the shoes were gone. Abe
Rose said he saw the men in his
stable yard for fifteen or twenty min
utes. One of them reported having
lost his shoes. There was no one
else in the stable yard at the time. As
there was no evidence that Foraker
had taken the shoes he was dis
missed.
Evening journal., 1914-09-17
'YEGCS" BREAK into
YORKLYN station
SnccInl Id NM ENENINn InI-RNAI-

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NORkLYN, Del, Sept. l7.-Doors Of
the b. and o. station were pried open
during Tuesday night by thieves and the
building was ransacked. The safe was
broken open, but the days receipts had
been sent to bank.
The thieves riiled the slot machines.
getting about 800 pennies for their
trouble Records were strewn about the
office and several important ones are
missing.
Detectives appeared on the scene
yesterday. Station Agent Katts no
ticed two suspicious characters loiter-
ing around the grounds Tuesday. and it
is believed they are the "yeggmen.'
Evening journal., 1914-09-17
TODAY'S WAR STORY
BY JOHN EDWIN NEyIN.

FRANCE. - Third big battle
Of the war. the battle OF the
AiSne. was reported still in
progress today with the French
maintaining their advantages at
every point. 4 special news
paper telegram reports the
great Austrian fortress Of
recaptured by the Russians, hut
not officially confirmed.
BELGIUM. - Ire. Germans
have replaced most of their first
line troops in Belgium with Sec
Ond-line. and the former have
been rushed TO reinforced the
German armies now fighting In
France. Kink Albret has made
u personal reconnaissance Of the
German lines and another at
tack by the Belgian forces on
the Germans is expected. Fric-
tiOn between the Germans and
the popuiace OF Brussels is re-
ported increasing, and Antwerp
fears another LOuYain there.
ENGLAND War Office
says the general situation con-
tinues favorable 10 the allies,
but axes no statement regard
ing the battle now in progress
in France.
RUSSIA.-The Germans are
reported Withdrawing large
forces from East Prussia and
sending them westward 60 aid
the campaign against the
French and British, meanwhile
replacing them with soldiers Of
the second line. The pursuit Og
the AusiriRns is reported as
continuing. All Of the Austrian
and German prisoners are to he
put 10 work reclaiming swamp
lands and building roads.
SERVIA AND MONTENEGRO.
II Is admitted the SerVian army
which invaded SlayOnia has
been Withdrawn across the Save
river for strategic reasons"
o but Il is stated that the COM
bined invasion of Bosnia Is he
ing rapidly pressed forward.
. GERMANY.-The official war
office statement today explains
. the retreat of the Germans In
France W as only TO their pre-
pared positions and to enable
the troops 20 recover from their
earlier exertiOnS. II Is an.
nOHRced that the general bat
. tie now In progress is proceed
8 ing favorable to the Germnn
cause. In the east, Il is stated.
. the Russians continue TO fall
r. hack before the German adj
vance.
AUSTRALIA is officially
announced that the SerNianS.
under the SerVlan Crown
Prince. have been defeated and
driven hack across the Save
river.
IrALY.-The popular demon
strationS against neutrality con-
tinue. and troops are held in
readiness In al lOf the larger
cities 10 prevent anti-German
and antiAuStrian demOnStra-
tiOns.
Evening journal., 1914-09-17
BIG DIVERSITY OF PACKAGES
Smaller Packs for Tomatoes Are In Fa.
vor IN the Season When Prices
Arc Rather High.

A great diversity Of packages 10
employed in marketing tomatoes. The
smaller packs are IN favor in the sea-
son when prices are high. Later half
bushel and bushel baskets and crates
are used on all markets. It is doubtful
whether baskets or crates holding a
bushel should ever be used. Ripe to
matoes cannot possibly carry we'll in
transit when packed in such large
bulk. A low crate or basket, such. as
the half-bushel chip basket, is excel
lent for local markets and It provides
a cheap gift package and does not up
set easily IN the wagon
Evening journal., 1914-09-17
~ -, :, PIP and PA
.l3nleS I1au0Ier. W. Ninth
st. Iele-
Undertaken p9S9S. 1aos. .oe7A
DEATHS.
Charles o. Ingham.
Joseph S. Dunlap.
Bessie May Farnandeoz.
sarah Brown.
am-.......a n..r...

Charles O. Ingham.
Joseph S. Dunlap.
Bessie May Farnandeoz.
sarah Brown.
Margaret Doian.
DOLAN--In this city, on September 10,
1914. Margaret, daughter OF james f. and
Margaret r. Dolan, aged year
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at the residence Of
her parents No. III Bennett street, on FRI.
day afternoon. at 2 O'Clock. lnterment al
Cathedral cemetery.
BROWNE Philadelphia, Pa, on September
15, 1914, Sarah, wife Of John Brown
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited TO attend the funeral services from her
late residence. No. $40 Chapel street on Sat
urday morning, at 10 clock
INGHAM-On September Is. laIi, Charles
q. ingham, aged "a years.
Relatives and friends are invited 60 attend
the funeral from the residence OF his moth
er, Mrs, Hannah ]. ingham, No. 1O9 Race
street, on Friday afternoon. September Is.
az o clock Services in Old Swedes Church
at O'Clock lnterment az Riverview Gene
terry Remains may be viewed Thursday
after 5 o clock.
DuNLAp--ln this city. on September IS.
1914, Joseph 5. Dunlap aged Ga years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at.
tend the funeral from his late residence
No. 9l5 West Fourth street. on Friday
morning, September is. at 8 o'clock Ser.
vices nt St. Andrews =. y. Church al 10
O'clock Interment at Delaware City,
I Delaware
FARNANDEEZ-In this city. ON septembe,
rs, 1914, Bessie May. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. W. r. Burrier. aged % wears
D month aud "a days
Relatives. friends and members Of ia,
the funeral from the residence OF her par
ents, No. 1911 French street, on Friday af
tcrnoon. September ] g. at $50 o'clock In
terment at Silverbrook Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-09-17
FINE THESE FOR ASSAULT.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Sept. l7.-Magistrate
+. +. Wood has announced his decision
in the cases of John p. Wilson, William
Wilson and James Hamilton, charged
with am assault and battery ON Francis
A. Purdy, in which he imposed fines
and costs as follows: John p. Wilson,
Sl474; William Wilson. $500; James
Hamilton. $500 Francis A. Purdy,
against whom a similar charge had been
preferred bv the Wilson's and Hamilton,
was required to pay fines and costs
amounting TO S5.S2. All Of the fines and
costs were paid.
Evening journal., 1914-09-17
CITY COURT CASES

Officer Devinish in City Court TODAY. h.
charged Annie Brown. colored. with be-
ing drunk and begging. Complaints
were received from the residents of
West street. between Eighth and Ninth
streets yesterday of the woman's action.
The fine was S. and costs.
Marie Pointer was fined s. aud costs
ON charge Of drunkenness.
Frank Ward and William McGrann
were fined $40 and John j. DALEY IS on
charges OF drunkenness
Harry Niggins was fined 81 for oh.
stncting the sidewalk
Harry Lynch pleaded guilty to using
bad language ON the street and was
fined s. aud costs
Evening journal., 1914-09-17
FRESHIES WIN Glass
Rush over SOPHOMORES

Five hundred spectators witnessed
the annual class rush between fresh
men and sophomores of Delaware
College, on Joseph Frazer Field this
morning. The event was won by the
freshmen, 81 to 8.
A seven-foot rope was used, and
victory was awarded the side having
the most men clinging to the rope at
the termination of the rush, which
lasted seven minutes.
Judges we're: Professors q.
Laurence Smith, c. A. Short, G. A..
Koerber. w. J. McAvoy and Victor
Handy, of the foot ball team.
Evening journal., 1914-09-17
UNHlTCH ANIMALS IN HURRY
Device Installed In Barn at Pennsyl
vania colllery Which Was Means
Of Saving Many Mules.

When a barn catches fire the matter
OF saving the horses and mules Is o
most serious problem. Rapidly Of the
blaze, the panic of the animals and
the confusion make the release diff
ficult sometimes impossible, says
Popular Mechanics. A device has
been installed in the barn at a colliery
IN Pennsylvania which was the means
Evening journal., 1914-09-17

The election of Oakley C. Curtis,
mayor Of Portland, Me, as governor
of Maine was a decisive victory for
the Democrats. The result pleased
the Democratic administration at
Washington. Both Curtis and Cover
nor William T. Haines, Republican,
ran ahead Of the vote for Wilson
and Taft. The Progressive vote fell
off heavily Maine is normally a rock
ribbed Republican State, but the in
roads of the Progressives, with the
increased Democratic vote, turned the
tide.
Evening journal., 1914-09-17
WORKMAN RlnLY HrRr-

While endeavoring to repair an au-
tomato hammer at the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Corporation this morn
ing Walter Hubert. a steam filter. was
thrown from a platform on which
he was standing. His legs were in
jured. 1t was thought that Mr.. HUI
bert's legs We're broken, but an exam
ination al the Delaware Hospital
proved this TO be untrue.
Evening journal., 1914-09-17
-E---u--t=M-fi--.
s..5AA54fTI : 81;
Plan Of instantaneous Unhltehlng De.
vice.

OF saving the lives Of 43 mules in .
recent fire. A wrought-iron gas pipe.
~ inch in diameter, was passed
through all the stalls, from one end
Of the barn to the other and supported
on the front Of the stalls. In each
stall a sevenseighths-inch rod passes
through the pipe. its lower end being
bent to hook with the point resting
in a slight depression in the manger
The halter-strap ring is hooked over
this. A quarter turn Of a handle at
either end Of the pipe turns the hooks
back and the rings drop of, releasing
all the animals in the barn simul
taneously.
Evening journal., 1914-09-17
MOVES
IN The WAR Zone.
What They MEAN
Continued From First Pace.

and tactical abilities of the officers
If It is true that the Austrian soldiers
fought their way out of the San Wis
tula trap, enough power may remain
in the defensive strength to require
still another pOstponement of the
march to Berlin.
Evening journal., 1914-09-17
French Hold Advantage
in AiSne Battle
cnnlinned Ernm Firal parn-

Continued From First Page
without But
succeeded exactly the commandernchief had planned
attribute the victory the battle Of the Marne to the
their rng the while they them
remained deliver decisive blow and also to
In this connection
they recall NapoIeons English
he easily the world.
Evening journal., 1914-09-17
Proven a Poor policy.

Experiments at the Iowa station in
dicate clearly that hogging down ripe
small grain is poor policy, owing to the
waste. Sometimes not more than 10
cents a bushel is got for small grain
handled in this way. With corn it Is
different, for the hogging down OF
corn pays well
Evening journal., 1914-09-17
Eooa for HatehIno.

In selecting eggs Tor Matching much
care should be used. Select only nice
well-formed and good-sized eggs Of
healthy stock. Keep them just cool
and incubate them SO soon as pos
eible
Evening journal., 1914-09-17
IN MEMoRIAM

In sad but loving remembrance OF my
dear wife and our mother. Margaret S. Pyle,
who departed this life. September H. 1913:
Dear IS the grave. where our loved ono is
laid.
Sweet is the memory that never shall fade;
The flowers have withered, we placed over
thee
II others forget YOU never shall we.
Husband and Children. .
Evening journal., 1914-09-17
WILL SELL no EFFECT TITLE.

While the sale of the Twelfth Ward
Democratic Club house to the Labor
Lyceum was practically closed yester-
day, it will be necessary for the prop
erty TO be sold by the sheriff to clear
the title. Arrangements for the sale
viii be made i'm q short time
Evening journal., 1914-09-17
GARDEN ORDERED
OUT OF mexico
BY CARRANIA
contlnued from FIrst Page.

a passenger, for confirmation OF de-
nial by Garden of the authenticity Of
his supposed interview.
A high diplomat here stated today
that he would not be surprised If
France should withdraw her ambassa-
dor to Mexico. because of the treat
ment Of nuns and monks by the Con-
stitutionalists. In diplomatic circles
Il became more evident that serious
difficulties In securing complete re
cognition from foreign powers con-
front the Constitutionalists
Evening journal., 1914-09-17
yON KLUCps ARMY IN DANGER
2y The United Press.


LONDON 1.-THE Daily this afternoon prints Il despatch
from correspondent right
army allies that General Kuck
Of retreat is in danger.
Evening journal., 1914-09-17
rAnn or ruANKe

We wish to thank the friends and neigh
hors for the iorul offerings and sympathy
extended 90 Us at the death Of our SON
Granville fasthurn.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. n. Eastburns
Evening journal., 1914-09-17
NEW JANITOR AT POSTOFFIcE.

Mrs. NJ. McGaugh has been appointed
ianitor at the Federal Building, at a
salary OF S25 month. Mrs. McGaugh
assumed her duties yesterday.
Evening journal., 1914-09-17

II is the day OF scnemes and
dreams. but the worker has free
and equal chance in the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1914-09-17
REPORT FALL OF PRZEMYSL.


PARIS Sept Mntn received despatch from Pet
Russians occupied Przemysl the river
Evening journal., 1914-09-17
ZOO LATE no CLASSIFY.

VI1 INrID - 1alSf. FOR GENERAL
w Homework. Apply No. 500 North
Broome street septi7-2t.
Evening journal., 1914-09-17

important Austrian fortress the
reported the invested Russians
the although they
dnses which
strong
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-16

However. the 1914 water wagon win
not be an alcohol truck.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-16
EXTRAS GIVE A
TIMELY Finish

When accessories play so important
a part In the styles as they do at the
present time, the woman who can do
she can make these dainty little extras
which 60 so far in giving a touch of
up-to-dateIless to dress. ~
Plain dresses may be touched up by
a pretty girdle, stylish waistcoat or
dainty collar If one only knows how to
make them, and the expense is slight :;
but IL they must be bought the prices
asked for them will prove how much
the work and the know how are
worth.
Made of moire, lowered brocade,
satin and velvet, vests are among the
latest note in smart dressing. They
are made in large variety OF wars
and are worn so that only glimpse
shows down the front of the waist or
they are worn over aSehiffon waist as
a sort of an oyerblouse. When they
are used in this way, the armhole is
cut larger and finished with a large
cord covered with the same marterial
as the vest. Il. .z-. i. No.. ...
So large is the variety of pretty
neckwear that II is hard to determine
Just what one style is most favored.
Possibly it is safe to say that the
ruche which stands erect at the back
and falls gracefully from the neck at
the front and outlines the v of the
blouse is the most popular, type.
Fichus are extremely popular and
one of the daintiest styles is made of
net trimmed with lace and attached at
the shoulders to a smoderately large
square collar. Shadow lace lis used in
the more expensive lines with finish.
/ THESE may be made very nicely by
the amateur seamstress, but they re-
quire care and must be done nicely
to be ornamental to the dress. The
making of dainty neckwear is like any
fancy work, it must be made nicely,
the stitches drawn just right SO they
VIII neithers,b be too loose nor pueKer.
and the Work neat. or it is not really
nice. -. = =
The vogue Of the low neck offers
ample opportunity for the introduction
OF pretty styles as the collar with a
combination of regers or jabot. :. :
Il EDbons are much used for girdles
and belts which are so popular. Satin
ribbon in sfx-inch width is much used
folded or crush into belt. Wide mo-
hair braid lis a pretty idea for belt
which is said to have originated in
the Austrian capital AS fashion decree
that the waist should be large, the
girdles which are made on q foundat-
Ion are not drawn so closely as they
were when the waist was expected to
have q trim look, but are made to give
"a large effect -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-16
STUDENTS MEET
AND DISCUSS
MISSION WORK
Convention of Volunteer Work
ers Held for Five Days in
X. q. Kansas City
fBy latest MALL

KANSAS CITY. To attend the stu
dent volunteer convention for foreign;
missions, which was opened here on
Wednesday, December 81, $500 stu
dents were present from 500 universe!
ties and colleges Of the United States.
Besides these students from Is other
countries We're present. -.....
The Chinese delegation consisted of
$50 students, including 20 women. The
gathering opened in Convention hall
ON Wednesday afternoon for a. five
days Session DR.. John. R. Mott. one
of. the founders. of the movement. pre-
sided. DR.. Mott recently declined
President Wilson's cffer to make him
minister to China j
William j. Bryan, secretary of state,
and other well-known men addressed
the students. s..
The exhibit of the convention was
mere extensive than at any previous
gathering A feature was the con-
gress OF religions, at which specialists
explained the origin Of each religion.
Many of these lecturers came from
foreign countries. j. Lowell Murray of
New York, educational secretary of
tho organization, was in charge of the
exhibit.
The student volunteer movement is
recruiting agency for all denomi-
national church boards. 1t provides
the stimulus in the colleges that leads
students to take up work as mission
aries.
While 56S7 student volunteers are in
the foreign field, none has been sent
by the movement, as its product is
turned over to the church boards. The
purpose of the movement is the event
ual evangelization of the world.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-16

4 woman signs with regret -.
signs with relief.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-16
BIBLE VERSE HELPS
JOHN D. GET RICHER
fBy-.1atest MALL

WOOSTER, o.-How even a Bible
verse in the Book of Genesis aided
John d. Rockefeller to increase his
fortune was related here today by
Charles Whitshott, geologist and oil
and gas expert for the Standard Oil
Company, just returned from ancient
Egypt. 49,. - 49, ...- -. +.
"The verse tells of the use Of pitch
in making the. craft in which the
baby, Moses, was set adrift, said
Frances lawrence, the kindergarten
supervisor. -. ss... &, - ! 4 - .slsfzEsz
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-16

otherwise be to the child a hard task
end make voluntary what would other
wise be obligatory.
The outlining Of the plan Of work
will enable who ever does 1t to CON-
plete 1t with despatch, to know where
time is wasted and to remind herself
Of the little things that are easy te
forget E*.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-16
RESIDENTS OF kAlMUKl WILL HOLD
MAsSMEEINGON TAX QUESTIONS

the year Strong protest was ordered
to be made by the secretary to the
authorities against the establishing
of hog ranch on Palolo rad which
Sas reported to be in contemplation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-16

Every once in awhile you meet a.
man whose actions you can't fully de-
scribe without aWtaFing1 .s .....'s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-16

Whitshott, "and Chief Geologist Al
plant of the Standard reasoned that
where there was pitch there was oil.
i was sent to investigate, and three
wells are now in operation with more
being developed as the result
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-16

When a young man calls on "a.
and she tells him that she expect.
die an old maid. il is equivalent b
proposal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-16

Most young stepmothers step Z
high.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-21
CITY CAMPA|G
APPROACHES END
Three Meetings in East and
West Ends to Enlivcn
Final Week.

Two political meetings on Friday
night and another ON Saturday night
viii bc this weeks contribution to the
municipal campaign. which comes to
Friday night meetings will he in far
separated sections OF the city-onc ct
the clubhouse IN Libby lIill Park, un-
der the auspices Of tho Windy Point
club and the other under the manage
mcnt OF the Lee Ward Democratic
club 1T Colombo Hall, on West Broad
Street.
The Clay Ward Activcs Will stage Il
big meeting Saturday night ut Monroe
Hall Unless another meeting is held
Monday night-thc night before cleo
ton day-the Clay Ward meeting Sat
urday night VIII be the last ono OF
the campaign. The gathering is ex-
In municipal annals tho campaign
now drawing to q close will 20 down
as the most peaceful in recent years
The ffty-odd candidates in tho field
have carefully rcfraincd from rccrimi-
nations and personalities In their
ly restricted themselves 10 an advocacy
of their own candidates, leaving rivals
and their records rcligiously alone.
The contest over the mayoralty has
ovcrshadowcd tic rivalry for seats in
the Council Aside from one or two
he construed as mild digs ut his OPP
poncnt, the contest between these two
has been conducted on 4 high plano
Neither Of the csudidatcs has so far
referred 10 the other by name in any
public spo ech. Mayor Ainslics ad-
dresses have been strictly impcrsonal
and have dealt almost exclusively with
his theory OF public service and tho
practical side of tho administration
OF his office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-21
FILES PETITION
IN BANKRUPTC
lanes A. Kline Schedules Assets
of S1O6,7o7 and Liabilities
of Sl82,262.

James \. Kline. OF Gimtcr Park. gen
cfal manager Of the Kline Motor Car
Corporation. OF this city. filed q vo,-
untary petition I'm bankruptcy ycstc"-
day afternoon in thc United states
District Court Ills liabilities wore
listcd 1T Sls2.26o.9S. the larger part
represented 10y notes upon which he
Is All indorser while his assets total
Slo6,7e1.s2, half II which consists or
stacks and bonus.
Tn" American, National Eanll. OF
Richmond holds Mr.. kline's uc'o- for
5000. al Of which are iudorscd H.
prominent business men OF ruis city.
other creditors on notes arc. CONT
rcittal Trust Company, Washington,
5000: Cn:cn bank al Richmond, So
oro; First National Bank. YORK, ~
$1,000. ho.il National Bank, s..one
city bank OF York, $500; Eas; Fer
lin s'ank, East Berlin. IA, s.,50c; York
Na1inaal Eaak. si.0oo: East Berlin
.iank. $1,000; East Berlin Bank. s.
5'". First National Bank, York, $4,000;
Farmers ana Mechanics Bank, Path,
j. y. $1,000 city Bank. 5orlt. $1,000:
civ Bank, York, Ji.uoD: York County
iiiulk, $500; Yori: National Bank. So
80: York National Eank, $1,000, Ciiy
Bank. YORK. sl,5c0; York National
Bank. $1,000; York National Bank. g.
600
Holders OF secured ciairns are slim
Motor car Corporation. sl.5oo; = H.
i'ail:S. Philadelphia. $500. Digg.-Sca- :
bury Corporation. Sharon. Pa. s33.4a:
i line Motor car Corporation. Siii.st.
:. =. Bailey. Philadelphia, $4,000. : H..
Eaiiey, $2.""s.aG, Yorl. Trust Com
pan, H'iUo J. i. i'aschaii Thomas
Gresham. r $. Winston and Warner
Moore. si.sI7.ao: Philadelphia Life In
snrance Company. s3a5; Prudential Life
ln*nFance Company, 5000; Penn aIu-