davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-30

"Oh it will get well anyhow" you
say Perhaps it will, and perhaps it
won't. Maybe it will get 70o'Se instead.
And think of the discomfort and embar-
rassment it causes you even now.
Isn't it better to get rid of the trouble
by using Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap? Doctors have prescribed the
Resinol treatment for over 20 years, so
YOU need not hesitate to use it. ResinoI
usually steps nrhfne instantly.
All druggists sell Resinol Ointment and Re.inol
Soar. Fer free sample efcaoh, write 10 Dept. AR
Resinol, Baltimore, Md. l'es'd bette, Try
ResiinQI
for that skin trouble s@
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-30
$3OO,OOO,OOO

United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland
CURED oANGoLDN
H@S%%% THs 4 Year Notes. s%s Due Due s Now 1927
vERNMENT
S
and Ier. pydavU Without ~uuontm
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inclusive % los interest
z~oas1| @ % % o4~~n
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na%o | % inclusive interest
l.
basis the"
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yzs"5 z ssu %s"s British Railway anunao
ro%T @
% a%
nph our a yfr
AsFo11ow
The F r s" s and Interest T@s e x~ s"
of Morgan Co o"" 1911" "'"A"
HE"G" SRrFvrD TO ANY
% % s
FIRST NAAIsoS4h BANK 1R"oRo"N&
A.
KDDER
CENTRAL TRvsT COMPANY OF ILLINOIS, Hlsgx s1UARr&co
pittsburgh
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-30
"a SECURED LOAN GOLD NOTES.

$150,000000 Three Year Notes, Due Nov. l. 1919.
$150,000000 Five Year Notes, Due Nov. /, 1921.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-15
Series Of Auto Mishap

Running over the crossing at
Eighth and Spruce streets, Will
on Wednesday night,
George Lenderman, aged II years,
of 841 Bennett street, was knock
ed down by the automobile of H.
o. Krause, of 1927 Kirkwood
street, riven by his son Leroy
Krause, who picked him up and
took him to his home. Later he
was removed to Delaware Hospi-
tai where he died of internal ir jur-
les on Thursday. Jacob Goldstein
was also badly injured on Wednes-
day night when a wagon he was
driving was struck at Smith and
Washington streets by an automo-
bile DRIVEN by T. F. Lynch of 221t
Pennsylvania avenue. The horse
was hurt and the wagon smashed
The same night F. G.. Tallman's
automobile, driven by Joseph Gill
colored, collided with one driver
by Walter Haines at Broome stree
and Pennsylvania avenue. Halne
and his wife were more or les
painfully cut by broken glass an
both cars were damaged.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-15

Sunday evening but GATHERINGS
was not found and it was probably
carried we'll down the river by the
tide. Physicians later in the week
pronounced the woman insane and
she was sent to the State asylum.
Her husband stated that he and
she had a difference on Saturday
about her cleaning the woodwork
in their home to which they had
moved some weeks ago from Phila-
delphia. She left the house about
II o'clock on Sunday with the two
children and said she was going
away, telling him he could get an
other woman if he pleased. He
said she had been i'll a year ago in
a Philadelphia hospital and ap-
peared to be of impaired minc
after her recovery, but had not
grown violent. He thought she
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-15
Met Death In Shanty Fire

Fire possibly caused by an up
set lamp or live cigar stump,
early on Thursday morning de-
stroyed a small shanty back Of the
Episcopal Chapel in Camden. The
body of white person charred be-
yond recognition was found in the
ruins. Two white men named Col
Inns and Allen, hailing from Sea-
ford, who had been employed by
Thomas Hargrove of Camden, had
been occupying the shanty were
found missing. The charred corpse
is supposed to be that of a son OF
one of the men. Coroner Donovan
of Dover, was notified and started
an investigation of the case.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-15
Crazed Mother browns Children

Mrs. Irene Stopka, aged % years
who lived at Thirteenth and Clay
month streets, Wilmington, with
her husband, Joseph Stopka, aged
40, who is employed at the Pull
man Car Works, on Sunday of last
week became violently insane and
threw her two young daughters,
Catherine, aged 7, and Irene,
aged 5 years, into the Delaware
river, off Garden Heights, and
jumped into the stream herself.
The water was not very deep and
the chill reused her natural in
stinct toward self-preservation.
She waded to launch anchored
near the pier and clambering into
it lay there for several hours. Paul
w. Hughes, caretaker for the
yacht club, found her helpless
from cold and exposure. She was
quickly removed to Delaware Hos
pitai. The body of the younger
child, Irene, was recovered OF
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-15
Heartless Speed Fiend Kills Child

jun. ng from the rear of
farm wagon on which he had
caught a ride, James Brinkley,
5-year-old colored boy was struck
and run over by an automobile
bearing q Pennsylvania license
tag, between Middletown and Mt.
Pleasant, at noon last Tuesday.
The driver speeded onward leav-
ing the boy on the road. A man in
another passing car hurried the
boy to DR.. E. G.. Clark's office in
Middletown, where it was found
that he had died on the way from
brain compression. Coroner Lat
tomus was notified and State de-
tectives began work on the case.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-15

Peter Simpsons right foot was
crushed, one day last week, when
a casting toppled in one of the
New Castle steel plants.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-15
Second Suicide Trial Succeed

Going to the home Of John Fab
lev. near Frederick, on Election
Dav to urge him to go to the polls
and vote, several of his friends,
when he did not appear searched
the premises and found him dead,
hanging from a rafter in the gar
ret It was supposed that he took
his life several days before his
body was found. He was alone IN
the house, his mother with whom
he lived having gone on a visit. He
was about so years old and had
previously tried suicide by poison
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-15
Art Prizes Awarded

The fifth annual exhibition OF
the Wilmington Society OF the
Fine Arts was held during last
week at the home of the New Cen
INV Club. There was a large as
semblage at the private veiw oa
the exhibits. The Society pilze
Of 500 for the best iliust 1,a',o,
was awarded to Jessie wilcox K
smith; Mrs. Copeland's prize o. O.
500 for the best painting to N. ",
Wveth: Mrs. Ohio Nowland,s prize ,',
W wy $40 for the best illustration by
" y nunil of Howard Pyle, to FRANK
z Schoonover; and Mrs. W. q
Ramsay's prize of $780, Tor Inc pe %
landscape by pupil OF Howard
pyle, to w. H. D. Koerner.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-15
Wetherill-Bispham Wedding

About 500 guests from Philadel-
phia, Chester, Wilmington, and
other points witnessed the we'd
ding of Robert Wetherill, Jr., of
Chester, and Miss Barbara Carr
Bishpham in the Church of the AS
cension at Claymont at noon on
Thursday, and attended the sumpt-
Gus breakfast and reception at the
brides home, "Miraflores." Fifty
walters from Philadelphia served
the feast.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-15
Gets Infant ScOurge At SO

The Wilmington Board of Health
was notified on Wednesday that
Leonard Jones, eyed % years, liv
ing at tire southwest corner Of
Sixth and Madison streets was i'll
with infantile paralysis. No pre-
voius patient over % years of age
had been attacked with the disease
in the city and the case reported
was the first new one for several
days.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-15

The Court Of General Sessions
last week extended the time limit
for filing remonstrances against
grants of liquor licenses to yester
day, November IA.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-15
Auto Strikes Straying Horses

John W. Hukill of MlddletoWn'
while driving his automobile on
the State road near Chestertown,
Md. on Wednesday evening ran
the car upon two horses owned by
Julius Jones, tenant on a nearby
farm, owned by Walter S. Letter,
bury of Middletown, when mao
escaped from a field and were
roaming on the road. Both We're
badly crippled and had to be Kill
ed. The car was more or less
damaged.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-15
Old Steel Plant Burned

Fire probably caused by ponl de
,ls IN Election night destroyed
the old Diamond State Steel COM !
rnJ yi' buildings at Third al! and
Church streets, Wilmington. Inc
6 fren,en fought the blaze for two
III haurs and all that is left is a lew
,naiis Of the buildings which had
NOT been in use for several years >
no., nost A lot of old machinery was
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-15

destroyed with the structures.
They were owned by H. T. Wallace
and were valued at $4,000 and
were pretty we'll insured, it is un-
derstood,
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-15

had become suddenly insane. A
policeman told him of the tragedy
and his grief was heart moving.
A large attendance of Odd Eel
lows was expected at the ceremony
of laying the corner stone of the
new Temple in Dover, arranged
for l o'clock on Sunday afternoon.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-15
NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DEL, NOVEMBER IS, 1916

Ira Robinson, aged 3S years, of
the Glasgow section, a brakeman
while on night duty for the first
time was caught between freight
cars on Nov. 6 and was crushed
to death.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-15
HERE AND THERE

HEkE AND lHEkE
Former Governor Preston Lea is ,
confined to his home in Whining
ton with an attack of congestion
Of the lungs.
Ladies of Red Lion M. E. Church
cleared $3.50 from their supper,
held on Thursday evening.
J'p to Friday S24OS.45 had been
contributed in Wilmington to the
Armenian and Syrian Relief Fund.
chicken thieves are active
around Middletown and Townsend |
During the past week they stole
all of the fowls from George i
Kohrs hennery in the former and
ia from George Rash and 81 from
Henry Ross in the latter section.
All the county officials will be
chartered in the new Court House
in Wilmington before January /.
Harry Moore is held in $500 bail
for Court in Wilmington charged
with stealing copper wire from the
Bancroft mills.
Farmers of the Townsend Sec
ton have recently shipped to Pitts
burgh 5000 baskets of Keiffer
nears for which they got 20 cents
a basket.
Howard H. Anderson is held in
$500 bail in Wilmington charged
win embezzling 500 from an in
surance company.
Nehodists of Lewes at their re-
cent rally raised $4,000 toward
lifting the debt on their church
building.
A thank offering meeting OF tho
Woman's Missionary Society Of
, West Presbyterian Church, Will
mington yielded S125.
4 While roping one of his COWS OF
the marsh at Lewes, one day las
week. Frank E. Johnson wa
a +hroyn down and his collar bon
q was broken.
CONGRESSMAN Thomas w. Mile
Z won't to Delaware Hospital o.
Wednesday for treatment for
& sunrosed attack of appendicitis
He became i'll on the prevlou
Monday while addressing powder
workers at Deep Water Point, n. t
Charged with holding up an
robbing Levi German of Sahsbur'
Nd. of s24, at Front and Waln'
streets. Wilmington, on Electlo
Day, John Wilson and Major "a
few. both colored, are held II
Court in default of bail. III
money was found in the shl
, sleeve of one of the pair.
Overdriven by colored lar
!, hand a valuable family horse
Years old, owned by former sta
Senator Dutton, living near Se
ford was so badly injured that
had to be killed to relieve It's ST
fering.
John H. (Jack) Goodwin, Jr:,
former active and influential +
publican of Wilmington, latter
. engaged in the hotel business
). Miami, Fla, died on November
at Butler. Pa, while on buslh'
3 trin, of heart trouble, aged
wears His wife and son,
- narents. six brothers, and five
- tiers survive him.
3 Mary, the 1O-year-old daugh
of Rev. C. E. Dryden, pastor o!
p Seaford M. P. Church, was Dit
=. on the leg on Sunday of last W
:. while standing in front OF
= home, by a strange dog which
off when attacked by another
- DR.. w. F. Haines is treating
child.
Mrs. Russell, mother OF mrs
r s. Burton of Seaford, while sl'
- walking, it is supposed, on IN.
e day night, rolled down a hleh
= stairs at the foot Of which she
e found unconscious on fri
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-15

A motorcycle which skidded
while passing carriage last
Tuesday struck Miss Laura Ward,
OF Christiana, breaking one of her
legs and otherwise injuring her.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-08
.PARALYTIC STROKE is FATAL
Jacob Tones of Westport Collapses
In Street and Does Not Regain
Consciousness.

Jacob Tones, 70 years old and for
thirty years resident of the West
port region, died at the Commercial
hotel Monday night at 11:3O o'clock
following stroke of paralysis suffer-
ed at 9 o'clock that morning. For
many years the deceased had made his
home on the Charles Rowe farm near
Westport and last Thursday left for
a visit with relatives of the Rowe
family at Bemidji, returning here on
Saturday. Monday morning he took
a stroll toward the lake and when
near the Northern Pacific depot suf-
fered the stroke which proved fatal,
falling in the street unconscious. He
was taken to the hotel in an automo-
bile but never recovered conscious
ness. Funeral services were held on
Wednesday afternoon in the Halver-
son undertaking parlors under the
auspices of the G. A. R., who also
conducted the services at the grave in
the Soldiers Plot in Greenwood ceme-
terry. Deceased was an engineer by
profession and first came to Westport
about thirty years ago. He was
grass widower and his only son is
dead. A brother and sister reside in
Pennsylvania. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Rowe and other friends from the
Westport region attended the funeral
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-08
YOUNG COUPLE QUIETLY WED
Miss Charlotte Brant Becomes Bride
of Godfrey Peterson of WatfOrd
City, North Dakota.

The hosts of friends of Miss Char
lotte Brant, daughter of Hr. and Mrs
E. w. Brant, will be pleasantly sur
prised to learn of her wedding Tues
day morning to Godfrey Peterson of
Watford City, N. D. At the wish of
the bride the wedding plans were kept
secret from acquaintance. The cere-
mony was performed at $50 o'clock
at the parsonage Of Our Lady of the
Angels church with FIR. Hinnenkamp
officiating and with only relatives and
a few close friends of the contracting
couple in attendance. Miss Agnes
Buckley, cousin of the bride, was
bridesmaid and Lee Johnson best man.
The bride was charming in a gown of
crepe de chine and carried brides
roses. Following the ceremony, the
company repaired to the home of the
brides parents where an elaborate
wedding luncheon was served. The
couple left on the afternoon train for
Watford City, where they will make
their home. The bride is young
woman Of charming personality, who
has lived all her life In Sank Centre
and has wide circle of friends. She
is a graduate of the high school and
Later was employed as saleslady in
leading stores Of the city. The groom
is prominent young business man of
.Watford City, where he owns and
conducts large lumber yeard. At
the depot the young people were gen.
erously showered with rice by group
of relatives and friends who babe
them farewell.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-08
sAUK CENTRE QUITS THE FIELD
Manager Segers Refuses to Submit
to Umpire Decisions and Trades
From Spectators.

The Sank Centre-Albany baseball
game at Albany last Sunday after
noon ended in a regrettable manner,
the Sank Centre players quitting the
field in the last half of the eighth in
ming with the score to 5 in favor of
Sank Centre. Managers Segers claim
ed justification for ordering his men
from the diamond because of repeated
decisions by Umpire Ahles of Albany
which resulted in long-drawn out
wrangles. The manager was also
prompted in withdrawing from the
contest because of continual flow of
obscene and insulting TRADES against
the Sank Centre players from spec
tators in the presence of women and
children. The locals had the game
well in hand at all stages and several
times consented to reversals of decis-
ions made by Umpire Book but pro-
tested by Umpire Ahles. @
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-08
CORNERSTONE LAYING SIMPLE
Board of Education and Pupils Wit
ness Ceremony at City's New
School Building.

With simple ceremony, the corner
stone of the new Junior High Grade
School building was laid last Thurs
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. John N.
McGibbon, president of the board, Of
iciated, surrounded by the other
members of the board and citizens.
On the ground below were grouped a
host of school children. Mr.. McGib-
bon made a short address on the
theme that as the stone being laid was
the cornerstone of the school so was
the school the cornerstone of the ma
ton. AS he lowered a copper box con-
tanning relics of the day into the cav
ity of the stone and applied the lid
and cement the school children sang
America" Among the articles placed
in the box were copy of the Greater
Minnesota edition of the Sank Cen
tire Herald of Nov. 4, 1915; dime do
mated by "Jim" Segers and a paper
containing the following data:
Members of the Board of Educa-
tion.
Supt. Martin D. Aygarn. ID"
Architect, c. H. Parsons.
Contractor, National Construction
Co., Alexandria, MINI.
Building Committee: Jas. A. Caugh-
rem, Chan. D. Marshall, John N. Nc
Gibbon.
Janitor, John Kerneghan.
Building erected to replace Grade
school building destroyed by fire July
rs, 1915.
Total number of pupils enrolled in
High School, 235. In grades, 391.
Assessed valuation of district, ST.
100000.
School district organized March 81,
1869.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-08
DEATH CLAIMS JOHN HEDIN
Old Resident Passes Away at Serapta
Home From Infirmities of
Old Age.

John Hedin, an old and highly re-
spected resident of this region, died
Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
the Serapta Home for Old Folks on
Keller Hill. Death came from gener-
al disintegration due to old age, the
deceased having passed his eighty
third year. Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
Serapta Home with Rev. Vatne Off
ciating. Interment was in Greenwood
cemetery beside his wife, who deid Ia
years ago.
Deceased was born July 20, 1888, in
Sweden, in which land he was also
married to Miss Mary Peterson. There
eight children were born, seven of
whom are living and all now residing
in the United States. Several of the
children emigrated to America in ad-
vance of their parents, who came to
this country with the younger child
rem in 1890, coming direct to Sank
Centre and settling on a farm three
miles northeast of the city.
After the death Of his wife, Mr..
Hedin continued to make his home on
the farm until two years ago when he
moved into the city. He has lived
here since, except for occasional visits
to children residing elsewhere, and
took up his residence at the Serapta
Home only two months ago.
The children are Louis, Simon and
Otto of Sank Centre; Peter of Mime
apolis; Martin of Cedar Rapids, Iowa;
Eric, residing on Lake Minnetonka
near Minneapolis, and Mrs. Minnie
Storms of Cokato, MINI.
All the children were present at the
funeral except Martin and Eric. The
former was enroute, but was prevent
ed from reaching here by train
wreck. Otto and John Lund, nephews
of the deceased, came down from AL
exandria, also Mrs. Otto Lind.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-08
SINCLAIR LEWIS TO LECTURE
Noted Author Will Talk on Modern
Literature" Under Auspices of
Library Board.

The library board has arranged g
treat for students of literature
through inducing H. Sinclair Lewis to
deliver a lecture on Modern Litera-
ture" next Wednesday evening, June
IA, in the high school auditorium. Mr..
Lewis makes no charge for his ap-
pearance and the entire proceeds from
the 25 cents admission to be charged
will go into the library fund.
Mr.. Lewis is eminently qualified to
treat his subject from base to pima
Gle, being a topnotcher in the world
of modern literature, a world which
measures success by "best sellers"
and putting stuff across" in the stel-
lar magazines of the country, and to
which eminence he climbed from the
human-interest foundation of news
paper reporter.
Mr.. Lewis two novels, "Our Mr..
Wrenn" and "The Trail of the Hawk"
are in the "best seller" class. His
short stories in the Saturday Evening
Post have charmed millions of read
ers. Besides his success as a writer,
he has "gotten under the skin" Of his
subject as editor for George A. Doran
Co., New York publishers; editor for
the Publishers Newspaper Syndicate,
which syndicates book reviews in the
largest newspapers of the United
States; as associate editor of the
American magazine; as manuscript
reader for Frederick A. Stokes Co.,
New York publishers; and in positions
with other big producers of modern
svritings.
Mr.. Lewis will tell from actual ex-
perience the story of modern litera-
ture as it applies from the "cub"
striving to break into the game to
the writer who figures his annual in
come in five and six figures, and in all
its ramifcations; he will tell the real
s'inside" Of how the modern literature
of today is made.
He is forceful, rapid-fire talker,
as has been demonstrated in two ad-
dresses before Commercial Club and
citizen meetings, with an adherence
of platitudes and gift for word-coin-
ing and original phrasing that is re-
freshing and tickling to the mental
palate. A musical program will be
provided by the High School orches-
ira and several vocalists.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-08
BOOSTERS Invade
WADENA FRIDAY
Continued from page ~

ton, Mile Laos Lake, Brainerd, Pine
River, Walker, Cass Lake, Bemidji,
thence the same as the Central Route
Northwesterly to the Boundary Line
will be inspected next.
AS previously announced, in order
that each proposed route may know
that it has had absolutely fair treat
ment, an official representative of
each of the three routes will accom-
pany Mr.. Clarkson on his inspection
trip; the representatives of the con-
testing routes to be guests of the rep
resentative OF the particular route un-
der inspection. In this way the rep
resentative of each route will see for
himself all that is shown Mr.. Clark
son and will hear all that is said in
favor Of the particular route under in
spection.
1t is the earnest desire of the High
way Commission, as well as the di-
rectors of the Jefferson Highway As
ISOLATION, that the route selected will
be Of the greatest value to the State
and the travelling public, who will use
this great North and South Interna-
tional Highway.
We respectfully suggest that each
route select it's official representative
and have them at the St. Paul Hotel
Sunday morning, June the 25th, for a
preliminary conference, after which
the start will be made.
To assist in reaching correct con-
clusion, each route will be scored up
on number Of definite points, among
which will be:
L Wealth and population of the
territory traversed by the Highway.
2. Hotel and garage accommoda-
tions.
8. Present condition of roads,
whether improved or unimproved.
4. Total mileage of each route.
5. Soil conditions as effecting road
construction; topography of the coun-
try as effecting grades and available
ity of road building material suitable
for construction of 365 day roads.
6. Scenic advantages and points of
especial interest and possibly some
other points. Mr. Clarkson has been
requested to prepare and print the
score cards to be used.
We desire to suggest once more in
the selection of the route, the greatest
good to the greatest number will be
considered. The Highway is not a
Minnesota project and was not organ
lied, as was recently stated, to pro-
mote the development of the State of
Minnesota. The idea originated out
side of the State of Minnesota and the
people in the states from here to the
Gulf are equally interested in the Sc
lection of the route through Mime
sofa, with the people of Minnesota,
just as the people of Minnesota were
interested in the designation of the
route through Oklahoma and Texas.
Local considerations, therefore, cannot
wholly control.