davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-25

Mrs. Eva Darrow and small son,
who have been visiting relatives in
the Flora Vista section, left for Rosa
their home this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-25

Mrs. Wielang, who lives on the
Florida mesa, is reported to be in
serious condition. She is suffer-
ing with brights disease.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-25

Mrs. Louis Sanders, mother of Mrs.
Jack Spargo, returned to the Mancos
section this morning, after couple
of weeks' stay with Durango friends.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-25

County Superintendent J. @. Yer
million and Bert Armstrong came
over from Bayfield, Wednesday eve,
the former to attend to some of his
official duties and the latter to take
an examination for law course. Su-
perintendent Vermillion still has two
more months to serve as principal of
the Bayfield, school.-Pagosa Springs
Sun.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-25

Vic Hendrickson, of Ell Vado, who
has been accustomed to the saw dust
trail la saw mill life, came TO town
to see the path as it il in our town.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-25

/; uuuu MN II n n q n n n u
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-25

Frank Lake, Jr., went out to Grif-
fifth this morning to do some carpen-
ter work.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-25

Fred Mayne, interested in farming
threshing machines and saw mills, re-
turned to the Ignacio vicinity this
morning, where his various holdings
are located.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-25

L. G. Gilbert departed for Denver
yesterday morning on smelter bust
ness.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-25

Charles Conroy, ex-county clerk,
looks very pale and thin since his
siege with rheumatism.
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
TOOK POISON TABLETS IN
MISTAKE: SERIOUSLY I'LL

Taking three poison tablets in
mistake for headache tablets at her
home shortly before noon today, Miss
Mary Bonner. aged 20 years, daugh-
ter of MI and Mrs. James Bonner. of
No. $50 Poplar street, was made Sc
riously III. She was rushed to the
Delaware Hospital in the Phoenix
ambulance, where it was said she had
chance Of recovery.
Miss Bonner, after taking the tab
lets, realized her mistake and calling
her brother. who was in an upstairs
room. she told him she had swal-
lowed poison. Previous to this the
girls mother had called her for din
ner. but had received no response.
According to the parents of the
young woman, she had been in i'll
health for some time. being subject TO
inward spasms This morning she
complained Of severe pains in her
head and her parents say she took the
bichloride OF mercury tablets in mis-
take for headache medicine.
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
LIGHTNING SHOCKS SEVEN
CHILDREN IN PUBLIC SCHOOL

HAIELTON Sept 1S.-seven chill.
dren we're struck by lightning and
narrowly escaped death when bolt
hit the chimney on the school house
ateUpper Lehigh. mining village
near here. just as the pupils had been
called i'm from the recess period.
which was curtailed as a severe storm
broke.
The injured arc: Albert Lesser
left shoe and stocking burned of and
clothes set afire: Laura and Helen
Lesser. his cousins; Veronica Rish.
Anna Benish. Susie Novuk and Mary
Petro. scorched on their bodies. The
burns on the chest OF the Rish girl in
dicate the outline of a tree
The bolt came through the roof 10
the room OF Miss Beulah Lesser. sis
ter of the boy, who got the worst
shock. All the children will recover.
other pupils among the forty in the
room, all Of them ranging in age from
10 s years, were hurt by pieces oil
flying brick and debris that shoI
through the ceiling
A panic prevailed until the boys an,
girls we're calmed by their teachers
who quickly summoned Or. II. NJ
Neale.
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
JUNE BRIDE sues MEN
She Says ABDUCTED
Bv The unIted pre.a.

Bv The United Press.
PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Sept lS,-
Just because she was stolen by three
men and taken to Boston as soon as
she became q June bride. Mrs. Cora
M. Percival OF this city has brought
suit for $4,000 damages against her
abductors.
Burdette White, OF Warwick; Jessie
E. Drabble, OF Cranston. and Carroll
Linton, of pgwtucket, we're her alb
ductors and she alleges assault and
false imprisonment.
Mrs. perciyal states In her suit
that she way married on the nigh
OF June at her parents home, {,
Richard Percival. and alleges that fol
! lowing .he ceremony. tbs defendants
seized her. carried her through yards
over fences and then forced her into
an automobile and took her 20 The
Ho,el Thorndyke ia Boston. Previous
TO going to the hotel. she alleges, they
went TO C. Park Square restaurant
calling out Here comes the bride.
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Miss Ruth A. Grason, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs U. S. Grant Grason. Of
No COZ West Fifth street. and Nor
man A. Rittenhouse. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ellis 3. Rittenhouse Of No. COS
North Jackson street. were married
at Union NJ e. Church parsonage this
afternoon by the Rev. W. +. Corkran.
The wedding was witnessed by a
number Of relatives and friends. The
bride was attended by Miss Murtle r.
Rittenhouse. a sister OF the BRIDE
groom, and by Harry NJ Fisher
Following the wedding Mr. and Mrs.
Rittenhouse left on a trip to Niagara
Falls and other northern points. On
their return they will live at No. 504
West Twenty-third street.
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
HENRY FORD PLANS
Pill BOX U-BOAT

DETROIT. Sept 1s-Henry Ford Is
confident he h@ staggering blow
for the armament crowd stored up
ready for delivery when he holds
conference with Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels in Washington next
week in connection with the Naval
Advisory Board.
1T would be no trick at ALL" said
Mr. Ford, TO build a submarine one
fourth Of the size of those now in
use that could carry a pill az the end
of pole with sufficient explosive
power to hoist out of service the
mightiest dreadnought ever built
and I'm going to tell Secretary Dam
iels so when I sec him.
And the best part of il is that
these new submarines would cost only
a fraction OF what the present ones
cost and only a fraction Of per cent.
OF what our latest dreadnoughts will
cost.
"rhat VIII be a heartbreaker for the
armament people. for they arc con-
stantly urging MS 10 build battleshi2s
that cost more and more. Dread
nouehts used to cost a few million
dollars I'm few years they ad-
vanced to $4,000 .OO0."
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
TWO ARE Fatally
Stricken IN Street
Mcguire Falls Dead; linden
titled Man Unconscious
in Same Block
ONE WAS VICTIM
OF HEART DISEASE

Joseph Mcguire, aged about 90
years. who boarded at the home of
Mrs. Mary Donlin, No. 734 East Sixth
street. fell dead at fifth and Poplar
streets at $50 o'clock this morning.
While the crew of the Phoenix ambu-
lance was placing Mcguire in the
ambulance, another man, whose name
Is yet unknown to the police fell UNI
conscious az Fourth and Poplar
streets. The Phoenix ambulance re-
moved this man to the Delaware Hos
pital. where he died shortly after be-
ing admitted The body was kept at
the hospital. Deputy Coroner Nichols
having decided to have a post mortem
examination made in the case.
1t is thought Maguire's death was
due to heart disease although II was
not known that he had been ill.,
The two men falling at the same
time and only a short distance from
each other. caused much excitement
In the vicinity of Fourth and Fifth
and Poplar streets.
Mcguire was we'll known here, hay-
ing a brother. Frank Mcguire, living
at Ninth and Poplar streets. The AMI
bulance crew removed Mcguire to the
Delaware Hospital. but when that
institution was reached 1t was seen
that he had expired.
The remains were taken 10 the
morgue and relatives are expected 70
claim the body this afternoon.
The man who fell at Fourth and
Poplar streets was smooth of face.
II was said that he was an employo
of the powder works at Carney Point,
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
COMMON Law Wife
Demands Share IN estate
The United Press. >

Is The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1s.-Rela-
tives of Edward Bromley. 54. textile
manufacturer, who died September ?
leaving a fortune estimated at $4,000
600, today hoped they would find a
later will to avoid a legal controversy
with the woman who claims to be the
dead manufacturers common law
wife and who demands widows
share in the estate.
The woman. who Is Mrs. Caroline
Karst and styles herself Mrs. Caro-
line Karst Bromley =" refused to dis
cuss her case today on advice Of her
attorney who has fled caveat to
prevent prohating OF the textile manu-
facturer's supposedly last will.
Counsel for Bromley's relatives
likewise refused 10 make any COM
ment. but intimated they did not be-
lieve Mrs. Karst could prove hel
case Friends and relatives Of Tax
woman have signified willingness e
testify Bromley had called on the at
tractive widow. who Is 30 years Of
age. regularly during the past nine
years
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
IS BOMBS ARE FOUND
on LINER SANT' ANNA

WASHINGTON, Sept. is.-That the
SAINT Anna, OF the Fabrc Line. was
rarked for destruction by enemies OF
France. was evident from reports re-
ceived by the State Department from
the United States consul at ST. Mich
aeis, the Azores.
He stated that eighteen fuses had
been found on board the steamship
and from the time the fire in The No.
2 hold had been discovered on septem-
ber 2 there had been a series o. small
let fires, preceded by explosions,
which kept Captain Pavy and his men
in state Of extreme apprehension.
The consuls report was sent fol-
lowing an investigation made immedi-
ately upon the arrival of tns SAINT
Anna at the Azores.
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
DAUGHTERS OF 1872 have
MRS. R. Il. WILES AS Guest

Mrs. Robert Hall Wiles is the guest OF
honor OF Mrs. NJ. r. Corkan, Of the
Delaware Society, Daughters Of 1912, at
a reception being held this afternoon in
the rose room of the Hotel DUPONT.
Mrs. Wiles is the president national OF
the United States Daughters Of the
War of 1912, a member Of the Daugh.
ters of the American Revolution, of the
Colonial Danes ami a number of other
societies. She is now on a trip through
the States of the East. Mrs Wiles WAS
entertained at luncheon at noon by Mrs.
Corkran. a number Of guests being pres
cnt
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
TALK Mexican PEACE
IN NEW YORK TODAY
Funston Reports More Bor-
der Clashes Before Con-
ference Gets Under Way
NO CASUALTIES
ARE REPORTED
BY The United Press.

hN inc 1HAitA Altoos
WASHINGTON Sept 1s.-The CEN
ter of Mexican developments shifted
today from Washington to New York,
where the third Pan-American con-
ference was scheduled.
The plan to accept General Car
ranza's proposition for talk between
his own and the conferees representa-
tives. but at Washington instead Of
the border. as he suggested. contained
Joker IL was learned. The idea
WIS TO have villa. Zapata and other
factional delegates on hand to meet
The Carranzistas. making the gather
ing Just get together" affair as the
Pan Americans have been trying so
long to arr9nge
General Funston reported two hor-
der clashes. One near Brownsville
he said, was evidently an attack by
Carranzista soldiers whose comman-
der endeavored 10 make Il appear our
soldiers fred first" Really. he as.
serted, the Mexicans opened fire on
20 American soldiers under Lieuten.
ont Glass. One Mexican was wound.
ed there were no American casual.
ties
In the other fight between M,
Mexlcans and United States troops
1t was stated that about 600 shot.
{ were exchanged before the Mexican'
withdrew. No casualties were men.
( toned
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
Similarity OF Names
TANCLES court RECORDS

Frank B. Newell clerk Of the City
Court, is spending the day at Atlantic
City as part OF his vacation. Because
Of the rush Of business in City ourt,
Mr. Newell has been unable 10 take a
vacation Of the usual length. For sew
cral weeks the number Of cases each
day, with a few exceptions, has run
from thirty to sixty, which entails a
large amount Of work on the part OF
the clerk, as a card index record is
kept of each defendant.
Recently with the influx Of prison
ers from Carneys Point mix-up has
occurred in the card index system, as
several persons bearing the same
name have been indexed and II has
now become necessary TO number
such persons.
Former Clerk c. S. Rice acted as
clerk in City Court today in the abb
sence Of Mr.. Newell.
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
CONSCRIPTION NAY
BRING Civil WAR
English Parliament Warned
Against Order by Rail-
road Union
GOVERNMENT WILL
NOT PRESS ISSUE
BY the United Press.

by lue Julltu fltSSs
LONDON. September 1S.-The
executive committee of the Anal
gamated Union Of Railway Servants,
representing 100000 workers, today
served notice on the government that
any attempt,to force conscription viii
result in serious internal troubles.
The committee unanimously adopt
ed resolution endorsing the fiery
speech of J II Thomas labor mem-
Der OF Parliament. who predicted that
civil war would follow an attenipt~to
enforce conscription The resolution
congratulated Thomas and condemned
"all pro-conscriptlon agitation
The committee instructed It's score
tary to keep in close touch with the
Parliamentary situation and TO call a
special meeting at once If the govern
ment introduces a bin for compulsory
service.
The report reached trades union
leaders this afternoon that the gov
ernment had promised not TO press the
conscription issue, at least not Tor
many months. Such assurance is SAID
TO have been given labor members oil
Parliament al conference held last
night. The railway workers commit
tee. Il is understood, had not been
informed of this pledge before pass
ing resolutions today
This assurance is said 10 have been
given the laborites because the gov
ernmcnt is anxious to head of further
sensational utteranccs in the House
of Commons. The labor leaders were
told that no present need for men
exists and that the opposition OF the
British Trades Union Congress has
convinced the government that Il
would be unwise TO press the issue
at this session of Parliament.
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
cAR nAMAGEs MAGoNS.

Car No. Al, of the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company. col
lided with a carriage owned by Mrs
Il. A. H. Van Trump. of No. l01l Park
Place. and driven by William Lam
bert, colored, this afternoon, on King
street between Fourth and Fifth
streets The axle Of the carriage was
bent and the shaft broken. The
horse was slightly injured. and post
on a farm wagon Of James Hollott OF
Newark which was standing nearby,
was broken.
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
WOULD SUPPLANT THE
HAGUE BY UNITED STATES

LAKE PLACID. n. Y. Sept IS
Senator Henri La Fontaine of Bel
gium. winner Of the Nobel peace prize
last year. in an address at the open
ing session Of the Efficiency Society
convention, at Lake Placid Club,
urged. on the ground of efficiency,
that the next peace conference be in
the United States, rather than at
The Hague
He maintained that because Of COM
parative nearness to the scenes of
conflict any place in the Old World
would be unsuitable as a point from
which TO launch the worldwide move
ment for peace.
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
AusTRIANs THREATEN sERyIA.

BY The United Press.
LONDON. Sept 1S-lndications that
the Austrians. after weeks Of prepa-
ration. are about to attempt an inva-
sion Of Servia. we're contained in Nish
dispatches received here today
The Nish War Office reported the
repulse Of all Austrian attempts TO
cross the Save river, Servian artil-
lery has wrecke several Austrian de-
fensive works along the river.
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
ME CHILp an HTMsrLF

CUMBERLAND. Md. Sept. IS
Brooding over the death o. his wife
six months ago. Thomas Howe. a
miner, killed his 5-year-old son
Charles and then committed suicide
The tragedy was discovered by
George Howe. another son OF the dead
man. When he returned from work
last night he found his brother and
father dead on the bedroom floor
their throats cut The father had
also taken a large quantity OF poison
Howe left a note saying that "he
could not stand the worry any
longer.
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
RARNEs ms LrcKY ESCAPE.

John Barnes. aged rs years, was
dismissed in City Court today on
charge of stealing an automobile tire
shoe, valued at So, and two automobile
tire tubes from the stable of John
Putezkus, Third and Lombard streets,
on July 7. because II was not shown
that the articles. which we're recover
ed by the police in inpk shop where
they had been pawned by Barnes.
were the property of Putezkus.
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
WRECK TRAIN FALLS
90 FEET: FIVE HURT

RIPLEY. w. Va. Sept. is.-Whle
hurrying from parkershurg TO this place
TO replace a derailod engine early today,
a wreck train on the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad went through a bridge spanning
a creek near Ripley's Landing and five
Of the nine men on board were seriously
injured One, il was stated, probably
would die.
The engineer felt The bridge giving
way as he passed the centre. and open
ing the throttle wide. he succeeded IN
getting across. hut the -four ears follow
ing piled mp in the bed Of the creek. fifty
feet below
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
cHARTER OIL CnMpANY.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Sept. tS.-A charter
was filed at the State Department to-
day for the Continental Oil and Gas
Company. capital S5.000O00, 10 pur-
chase. take. own, hold. develop and
deal in and with gas and oil bearing
lands. to run pipe lines, etc. The in
corporators are Dover residents.
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
MACHINIsTs LEAVE CITY.

The only change in the local ma
strike today is the departure
OF twenty Of the strikers for New
York where they have obtained posi-
tions with wages ranging from as 10
65 cents an hour for an eight-hour
day. Another lot of machinists is to
leave on Tuesday for the same city.
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
VIrAL SrArIsrIrs-

During the week there we're 33
deaths, 80 births and IA marriages re-
corded by the health authorities.
while for the corresponding period
last year there we're rs deaths. 81
births and II marriages recorded. Of
the deaths reported here last week,
four were of small children.
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
MAN WHO SHOT WIFE is DYING.

ALLENTOWN. Sept. 1s.-The con-
dition Of Milton Morrow. the artist
and decorator. who on Labor Day shot
his wife and himself al their home in
this city took turn for the worse
last night, and he is sinking rapidly,
hospital authorities say He Is un-
conscious most Of the time.
Mrs. Morrow is expected to recover.
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
LAWN PARTY FOR BLIND.

Cynthia's Helpers Branch. Sun
shine Society. will hold lawn fete at
the home Of the State president Mrs.
George Dorsey, No. 2001 Jefferson
street, Friday evening. September "a,
from TO 10. for the benefit Of blind
woman
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
EVERYTHING HERE

for Men and Boys, Young Men
and title y ,ys.
No need to wait,
10 'tocd 10 worry.
The new Fall styles are tere
and ready and you can depend
on the quality. style and price.
New Fall Suits. Slc to $40.
Now tall Hats. 81 10 $5.
New sall Shoes. So to $3.50.
New Fall Shirts. 81 TO IS.
New Fail Ties. 25c to $3.50.
New FAN Sox. Csc 10 S150
You will like them and they
Will like you because we have
the stock and assortment 10 ht
every SIZE.
SPECIAL TODAY.
New Soft Hats. $3.50 to IS.
Special shapes and colors lust
in.
stetson Hats. $3.50 and IS.
Imported Hats. 81 and s5.
Open tonight till 10.
MULLINS HOME STORE
9th and Market.
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
RRITIsH TANKER TORpED0ED.

hN Inf InIfod Iress.
LONDON. Sent, 1s.-The British oil
steamer San Seferino. a 6.430 ton YES
sci owned by the Eagle Oil Company.
has been sunk by a German submar-
inc. Four men of her crew are MISS
ing
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
MuRRAy wHIpPFp An PoSr.

Peter Murray. colorod. OF Sussex
county. was whipped with twenty leshes
NJ the w0rl,housc this morning Murray
viii now serve nine months on charge
Of breaking and entering.
Evening journal., 1915-09-18
WEST POINT SHE'LL
FALLS NEAR TOWN.

WEST POINT, Sept 1S.-Inhabit-
ants Of Moodna, hamlet five miles
from West Point, we're startled when
a big she'll fired in the course Of ar
tillery practice at the military acad-
emy field, dropped on the highway
near the town.
II fell near the homes Of John Fo-
garty and Samuel Smith, tearing a
big hole in the roadway. The houses
were uniniured
Investigation showed that the artil-
lery piece had been aimed too high.
and the shell went over a mountain.
n..a.... II...-....ra An. haal- - :.
Evening journal., 1915-09-18

Madame Housewife, turn back now 20
the Wants and al that vacancy in your
kitchen by tomorrow night.-Adv.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-23

drew Robb; treasurer, William Bar rett; inside guard, William Mills; outside guard, George J. Magee.
 A meeting of the Methodist Bo, Scouts was held last night. More mem bers are being added and tlI boys are quite enthusiastic.
 Plans for the coming years wor!s were made last night at the supper of the Sunday school teachers of the South church.
 Louis Croll has signified his inten- tions of suing the Connecticut coni- pany for the accident on September 24, 1914, in which his auto was smashed up by a North End trol- ley.
 A musical prelude has been ar ranged by Theron Hart for the ncxt lecture by Rev. Dr. G. w. c. Hill on Egypt next Wednesday evening which will complete the series given at tho South church. The changes made by the English engineers on the Nile will be described as part of de- scription Of trip up the Nile.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-23

Kilian Herzog to Carl R. Williams ct al. land and buildings on Jubilee street.
 Charles l.. Barnes to August John- son, land on May street - Harold l.. Clark to John J. Hig- gins, trustee, land and buildings df' Hawley street.
 William l.. Shepard et al to Frank Dufini, land and buildings on South Main street
 Andrew J. Slopcr et al to Elmer E. Stone, land and buildings on Russell street and Lenox place.
 Michael Lavati estate to Steve Sarisky. land on Daley street 7
 Charles F. Collins, trustee, to Ru- dolph Gocht, land on Bain street.
 John NJ. Brady, com. for Anton Ulins<i ct al. to Frank Nair, land on Silver street.
 Steve Savisky to Anna Lavati. land and buildings on Daley street.
 Mary A. Farrell to Margaret O'Brien, land and buildings on high- way.
 John Herzog ct al. to Clara Will Hams, land on Jubilee street.
 Rudolph Feutl to Frank A. Fanec- chia, land and buildings on Bclden street.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-23
y. w. c. A. NOTES.

"A Glimpse at the Life of the Acadians,'' is the subject upon. Which Miss Jessie C. Locke will speak at the Y. w. c. A. vesper service on Sun day afternoon, January "A, at f o'clock. Every one is cordially in vited.
 The First Aid' course begins on February 5, Friday evening, with Dr. Catherine Travis
 very interesting and instructive course of lectures will begin on Feb ruary r, with Mrs. Mary Schauffler Labaree as lecturer. Her subject will be 'The Child in the Midst.' All who wish to take advantage of this should plan to register before the 18th.
 Various clubs are meeting as usual All new members arg welcomed.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-23
REMINGTON GRANGE INSTALLS. Past Master Robert Andrews in
 Charge of Ceremonies.

Past Master Robert Andrews, or Burritt Grange, assisted by Miss Hat tie Andrews and the degree team, in stalled the new officers of Newington Grange, No. A, at the regular meet ing held last night. The officers fol- low:
 Master-Harry A. Webster.
 Overseer-Charles l.. Backus, Jr. Lecturer-Mrs. w. G. Smith.
 Steward-Charles l.. Backus, ST. Assistant Steward-Lee E. Darling. Chaplain-Edgar o. Crawford.
 Treasurer-Herbert c. Francis. Secretary-Mrs. Thomas A. Francis. Gate Keeper-Frank H. Rowley. Ceres-Miss Myra A. Elliott.
 FIora-Miss Grace A. Darling.
 Pomona-Miss Irene M. Saunders. Lady Assistant Steward-Miss Katherine c. Rowley.
 Refreshm ents were served after the installation and a social time was en- joyed.