davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-17
By McManus

Pherson, working from the story by
Beatrice DeMilie and Leighton Osiaa-4,
discovered that the plot was new and
different, and-of more Importance
dealt with a big theme, that Of the
effect of superstition through the ages,
from the ancient Morse legend OF Gre
Media to the events in the life Of Mar
cia Manot at the present day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-17
SHiDELER MADE STATE
REFORMATORY HEAD.

INDIANAPOLIS. July 10. A.
Shideler. superintendent OF Indiana
Boys school at Plainf1eld, was appoint
cd superintendent state reformatory to
succeed Maj David c. Payton who en-
tiers medical corps OF army.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-17
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

Deaths and Funerals.
Wriaht-Funeal services for Mrs.
Mary Wright will be held Thursday
morning at o'clock at st. Mary's
church, the Rev. w. J. Cronin officiat-
ing. Burial will be in st. Mary's
cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-17

Public school women teachers In
Collingwood. Canada. are asking the
maximum salary be increased to $500
per annum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-17

Louis Fl. Ahaus, who is stationed at
Base Hospital, Camp Sherman, Chilli
Gothic. O., spent Tuesday with his
mother and sisters at their home at
1872 South Seventh street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-18
| am Real Estate

| am the basis of a wealth.
the
am the for which kings and legons without
Der have fought.
Centuries boundary lines drawn surface
portloned tribes
society into being chaos law
! am the the forest
You need but tickle with
Plant grain of flax cotton broad
metals
forests heWn the mb which
prince
poor
City, of
calling nd
AS the population Of the to |
demand
People live and am he of all
bear the burdens of of
While but comparatively among claim possession
al Mankind
do not cannot be carried off Fire the
stand through the 0
That is why called Real Estate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-18
OVER THE TOP IN
SOLDIERS FUND
Mayor, by Personal Work,
Raises $552 for Governors
Fund for Mcclellan.

If there's one thing this city can
do and do well, it's raise quotas,
break 'em all to smithereens. shatter
'em and then some, no matter now
thick and fast they come, or now
staggering the figure may be. When
Mayor John r. TenBroeck starts to
boost cause he doesn't stop working
until it's done and raised and then
he casually drops around with the
information that there's another lit
tie financial matter cleaned up.
If the mayor doesn't want hula
balloo about it, he turns to and acts
as a campaign committee and teams
and captains and workers and chair
man and all that in one composite
heap. and before very long he comes
up smiling.
His latest effort was to raise this
city's quota of the governors $4,000
soldier fund for the boys at Camp
Mcclellan. We were supposed to
raise $40.
Huh! That's easy" said the may
or, and he turns to and before long
starts in with personal solicitation
and this week he's been busy with
his friends and acquaintances, and
this morning he dropped around with
the information that he's got $5o2
| for the governor and maybe the
| Il V ~ II w . NOpiu iinc w '~S
something about it.
| There you are. Right on top OF
Liberty Loan campaign and with Q
Red Cross campaign on our heels
the Pacemaking City doesn't have tt
snort a bit to raise $40 when it's fol-
the boys" Not a bit! Everybody
digs, and the only trouble is, thu
mayors afraid somebody's going tt
get mad because he didn't ask then
to kick in for the fund.
The mayor can't get away to mak'
the trip to Admission, but the COVER
nor and his party are to start OF
TUESDAY morning for the camp, will
the colors, regimental and battalion
that they will present to the various
Jersey contingents at the camp. in
lcluding the 18th and Hath Infantr!
land the 112th Field Artillery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-18

antly after dinner to write to Mr..
Selwin that l would take $500 shares
of school book stock, and you dream
ed that l had decided to do as you
suggested and take only 500 shares.
ou were not more surprised than
| when we got home and ! found that
you intended to stick TO your own
plans in the matter.
1T was with a great deal of cha
grin that l made a clean breast of the
whole thing to Mr.. Selwin the next
day, and to my surprise he said you
were right about it, and then he
showed me how we could take out
$4,000 worth of stock instead of
$4,000 and pay for 1t out of the
profits.
In every days intimacy. Margie,
you are much like man. You give
and take with a courage that one
rarely thinks of as feminine.
after you have once had your say
you rarely open the subject again.
You did nag little, dear, about
me not writing to you.
Il have often wondered, Margie, if
/ would have written to you if l had
not been in the same city before our
marriage. You see, l am thinking of
how hurt you seemed because l did
not write to you when I went on the
road after our marriage.
Il expect it will be a long time be-
fore a man will reach the same state
of uncertainty about his wife that q
| woman has about her husband"
J (Io be cOntinued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-18
MAN FOUND DEAD
ON KEASbEY ROAD
Watchman Apparently Was
Struck by Auto Near Plant
Coroner to Investigate.

Andrew Kosko, sixty-one years old,
of Crows Mill road, keasbey, was
found dead lying stretched out across
the road near the entrance to the
Raritan River Clay Products Corpora
tions plant at $3.50 o'clock this morn
ing by John Sullivan, also of Crows
Mill road, who was on his way to
work at the time.
From all appearances, it was evi-
dent that the man was struck ana
killed by an automobile some time
between midnight and early this
morning. as he had hole in his head
and a few cuts and bruises about his
hands. Coroner's Physician Suydam'
of Cranbury, will hold an autopsy to-
day. Prosecutor Stricken has been
notified.
Kosko was employed as night
watchman at the plant of the Raritan
River Clay Products Corporation and
was boarding with Frank Toth, ms
family having deserted him seven
years ago. Kosko went to work at
4:SO o'clock last night and was to
have been relieved at 6 o'clock this
morning At II o'clock last night
Kosko conversed with William Bert
ram, Sr., and that is the last seen OF
him alive.
1t is believed that he had left his
duty sometime near midnight as the
tragedy occurred outside OF the lac
tory gates When found Kusko was
still bleeding profusely and his head
was soaked with blood.
While on his way to work this
| morning at 6 80 o'clock, John Sullivan
| found the body stretched across the
road. Officer John Cholar was i'm
mediately notified and investigated
, the matter.
Coroner James J. Flynn was imme-
diately notified and soon arrived al
| the scene. 1t is believed that the
| body had been laying in the road for
some time. Coroner Flynn removed
| the body to his morgue. In the pos,
session of the dead man was found
flask of whiskey and $19.
Officer Cholar, who is working on
! the case discovered that an automo.
| bile had skidded near the scene OF
| tragedy and found the print OF zee
Zee tires in the road, making it evil
dent that the man had been struck
| and killed by an automobile.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-18

bill in it, l made my appearance as
gaily as l hoped to make my peace.
And you, dear. accepted it just as
l had always seen mother do, and I
said to myself with an inward smile,
They are all alike I was sure that
you had decided to let me do as I
pleased with your money-sure that
as long as | could appease you with
the tritlcs and gauds that all women
love, l could do as | thought best
with the important decisions of life
But | discovered TO my cost, dear,
that idea might have gone in moth
er's day, indeed it still goes now with
a lot of selfish, foolish women, but
YOU, my wife, are not selfish. Neither
are you foolish, although at times
have thought and declared you both,
in my own mind.
Il realized, some time afterward,
that you accepted my gifts as the
silent promise that | understood your
position as partner in the firm of
marriage and as such I would respect
you and consult you henceforth.
I'VE began right there, Margie, at
cross purposes, for L left you eXult-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-18
Junk Dealer Held in Bail
for Grand Jury on Charges

Barney Sher. of 1872 Paterson street,
the junk dealer who was arrested Mon
day afternoon charged with receiving
stolen goods and allowed to go free
until last night after putting up $500
bonds, was last night held under $1,000
bonds to await the action of the grand
jury on an additional charge of carry
ing concealed weapons, the complain
ant being Harry Wyckoff. the Standard
Underground Cable Works detective
who made the first charge against
Sher.
Sher's case had been adjourned until
last night upon the application of his
counsel, Thomas Brown, but last night
Mr.. Brown failed to appear. A charge
made by Sher against Wyckoff OF car
rying a black jack and threatening his
life, was dismissed after Recorder
Pickersgill informed Sher that Wyck-
off as a detective was allowed to have
blackjack and revolver in his pos
session. Sher denied the counter
charge of Wyckon that he had a re-
volver.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-18
|C61fe&24SGs1f9 s j
CO&dWffG
Sprouts from "Thc Root of Eyilo

Sprouts from "Thc Root of Eyil'
II certainly wish that the poor old
fetishes which both men and women
have made of chiYalry and innoccnce
could be destroyed said Donna ve-
hemently, as she was describing
southern women.
Both make for helplessness and
foolishneSs in women.
Both keep the world from pro-
crossing.
7doration Of both is but the
worship of the flesh instead of the
spirit"
.ooked at Donna in admiration.
no one had ever put my ideas III such
concrete form before.
What long way she had Travelled
since those years in which she was
fighting for her own with Kitty Nal
ram, and then | thought how I, too,
had changed, for when. as Dick wrote
in his manuscript: 80, Margie, |
took the advice that old Jim gave to
his married friend and went into a
jewelry store near the hotel and found
. silver mesh bag, and putting a $50
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-18
Fairfield Terrace
is The booming residential section ad-
jacent to the city of Perth Anboy

Over twenty thousand dollars worth of lots have been sold in the few
number buyers Fairfield
Fairfield Prices
full phone
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-18
VaudeViIIains Collect
$26.% for Smoke Fund

The appeal Of Crawford Rolfe, a
vaudeville team which is entertaining
and delighting audiences at the Ma
jestic theatre this week. for money for
smokes for the soldiers on the other
side. reaped large results again yes
terday, when their market basket, in
which they receive contributions in the
lobby after the performances. jingled
with the contributions Of several hun
dred people. to the extent of $26.94.
This sum, added to what they collected
the day before makes a grand total
to date of $54.02. They will continue
their appeal today, At the three per-
formances and expect to be able to re-
port over 800 when the last perform
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-18
at
Of NewJe Jersey Of nq.ness 1913.


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Sens keesptaness ans tn othsr banks discounted
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rot. loan. :.::; ;;;; sasssmss;;,, s;,
$ sS s5sS:ss s.ss to
$ % Sonas and psR9S SR'f yiSs
unDisdssd 100000 100000
Liberty Bonds, .,oooo
1lse1ty Rs'sa Bonds 81
Liberty % issans ooooo
ray@enfs 59eo0 5o,
U. s. .,.a.
Bonds dpeis ohs than S bondspi Q ~
securies % % than S noinei .
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& S5ss h than n e.ekf R hoHSe 2SSS
ms rss FssFys x s,
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1ndiyidual Ya deposits ]
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Other r.: ,iss:,'; ,.,.,. ''''''
$ s;:sSs:ss s$S:;. sooooo
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discounted 100000 .oooooo
6: S, : $pS s:, .'
ed: ID, before me this
1 JOSEPH Ao'a N0'.ls faSa
,,..u-.-na. E aRTIs = sAibwn s EBAsnR'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-18

ance is over tonight.
The money collected by the team Is
turned over to Manager Bullwinkle.
and by him to the Our Boys IN
France Tobacco Fund" collected IN
this city under the auspices Of the
EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-18
Strand,

Enid Benefits newest picture,
Naughty Naughty" produced by
Thomas Fl. Ince for Paramount, will
be shown at the Strand theatre Mon
day and Tuesday. Marjorie Bennett,
the stars younger sister, makes her
debut in this picture. which was d.
rected by Jerome Storm, under Mr..
Ince's personal supervision. The
author is c. Gardner Sullivan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-05
NEWS OF LAUREL

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Laurel. june : Mrs Fllwood Massey
and family have moved 10 ChIncoteague,
Va
Alton Bacon Of Parlin \ J., has been
spending some time IN Laurel visiting his
mother, Mrs Mary H. Bacon
Mrs Alfred : Williams, who spent the
last six weeks in Texas visiting relatives.
has returned To Laurel.
Friends and relatives in Laurel and
vicinity have received word Of the arrival
in France Of Walter 5 Horsey. William
c. Workman and G. Sidney Harrington
OF this town.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel T. Smith have
returned from two-weeks' visit at
Kansas CITY, Mo, where they were guests
Of their son, Charles NJ. Smith, and his
wife
Willard s Holt has purchased an auto
mobile hearse, which was delivered a few
DAVIS ago This i the second automobile
hearse in tins vicinity. Harley D. RiggIn
having purchased one several months ago
Dallas Thompson who spent a four
days furlough in Laurel with his parents
Mr. and Mrs Philip II Thompson, has
returned 10 Camp Dix
After making q short visit here to his
wife, Jack Cooper has returned TO Camp
DIX
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-05
HAGLEY HOUSE ACTIVITIES.
Lecture on Mosquitoes Will Take Place
There This Evening.

A lecture on mosquitoes is announced
for this evening at 8 o'clock in Hagley
Community House Admiration will be
free II is hoped there will be good
attendance from all the people Of Henry
CLAY, IIagley Yard and vicinity This IL a
most important subject, and of great
interest to everybody.
The past week has given Hsgley House
several new interests: first, the splendid
opening of surgical dressings under the
Red Cross, to which everybody in the
community is cordially invited TO help IN
the work, every Friday evening Mt 3
O'Clock secondly the baseball team, which
won first place in the Junior League last
Saturday; thirdly, the Girls Patriotic
League gave most enjoyable supper to
Miss Ruth McComb the head worker or
leader Of the Girls Patriotic League, and
other guests.
Many more plans for a good time this
summer are being booked for the young
people, as we'll ns trying to help the
government in these serious times.
The opening Of the playground on
Buck 8 Lane, will be the next event Of
Importance and interest 10 the club mem
hers and their friends. The date of open
ing will be announced later
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-05
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

The following property transfers have
been recorded ut the City Registry
Bureau this week
Winccnty Iachlmowics and wife, from
Nathan Barsky, l26 Cedar street, 81 200
Annie c. Murphy from Equitable
Trust Co, west Of Rodney street, y feet
south Of Banning street, s., $50
Barbara and Frank ~ Nittland from
George NJ Pierce, $40 South Harrison
street. 81, 6S5
George l.. Naylor from Equitable
Trust Co, north Of Harrison street, 100
feet west Of Twenty street, 81 ,645
Sarah L. Gray, from George Arthur
and wife, go north Harrison street,
So 500
Ely Greenblatt from George NJ Pierce
and wife, south of Chestnut street, ia
feet west of Monroe street, $1,000.
lazy Grcenhlatt from John IL. Hubert
and wife, north Of Fourth street, 100 feet
west of Harrison street, $1,000.
Sarah Felnbcrg and husband from
Anna Rubin and husband, IL int. north
OF Fifth street, 100 feet east OF Poplar
street, g., 237 30.
Andrew Fleming from Mary A. Duross
and husband, northwest corner Seventh
and kiTkwood street, 50 60O
The Almond Co. from Mary ? 4
Turner, ct al Garashes lane and Clay
mont street, 500
Nesse Blunce from 4 & Stayton
Co, 5l7 West Third street, g, 400
Goldie J Dickinson from Andrew l.
johnson and wife south Of Twenty-sec-
ond street, SO feet q inches north Of MadI-
son, 81 500.
william L Phillips and wife from
William Il. Scott, 26ll Tatnall street
IS 900
T.ancis / du Pont from George T
/ Comfy and wife, corner southeast oI
Madison and southwest Of Thirty-fourtt
| street, So, 500
Lydia z d Curry from Elva u Wood
ward and husband 1926 King street
$4,000
Thomas p Ryan and wife from John
l.. Healy and wife, 1919 Maple street
S. 300
Petro J Nolan and wife from Join
T. Healy and wife, 1881 Maple street
| 81 200
Anne +. NJ Everett from Annie r
Junvics and husband east Of Delamor,
Place, 50 feet north Of Second street
So, 900
Ernest /. Jones from Annie NaIkei
and husband, I'll Poplar street S., 500
J. William Kenyon aud wife from
Charles A Saville and wife, Il feet south
Of Fifth street and l20 feet east Of Broome
street, So
Stanislaw kulis from Joseph Duczao
and wife, west Of Porter street, 81 feet
6 inches north Of Maple street, 81 $50
Martin f. Mcdaniel from William d
6hellady and wife, 1925 Orange street
So, 600
Charles NJ Tarbutton and wife from
John J. Cassidy and WIFE, 27l3 West
street, 50 500
Itha s. Webster from Jane A. Fore
ct al, north Of Seventh street, los feet
west OF Pine, 50, 600.
Jeanette A. Zion from Mary c.
Barnett, southwest of Twenty third street
go feet southeast Of Madison street
81 900
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-05
NEW NJ. P. CHURCH
FOR WILMINGTON
Committee Proposes Plan to Meet
Needs of City's 5000 Metho-
dist Protestants.
snocinl e,orrcsnondrnce 81 rrerr Frcnlnr

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Chestertown. Md, June ) Fifteen
ministers and a number Of laymen Of the
Methodist Protestant churches of the
five upper counties of the Eastern Shore
attended the district conference held in
Christ Nj i. Church this town on
Monday Many important church mat
tiers were discussed, and addresses were
made by several ministers including,
Row. DIR Thomas H Van Dyke, q re-
turned missionary from Japan An i'm
portAut discussion AT the conference was
the church's needs in the city Of vii
mngton
The general opinion IF tho ministers
present was that the present church
properties in Wilmington, known as
First and Second Churches, should be
sold and desirable building lot In the
residential section Of the city purchased
and fine church, costing from e25. 900
TO 100000 erected thereon A committee
WINS appointed To make the necessary
arrangements for the sale of the churches
and 20 devise a plan for the raising Of
the money necessary 20 build the new
church.
The plan adopted by the district con-
ference will be submitted to the Church
Extension Society OF the Maryland tom
ference for ratification, and committee
Of most prominent laymen Of the de-
nomination of the peninsula will be
appointed to arrange the details Of tho
movement,
General Manager Hawkins and Man
ager Chesin, the former of Akron, Ohio,
and the latter Of Philadelphia, visited
the American Strawboard Co.'S mills
here, this week. and made n thorough
examination Of the property.
Judge James Alfred PeaTe and Philip
@ Wilmer nre attending tho annual
convention Of the Diocese Of Easton, in
Easton, Md. this week, as delegates
from Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal
Church, this town.
Miss Ruby Graham has been appointed
substitute for Miss Daisy Patrick at
Loctlst Grove school, Miss Patrick having
accepted government position in Wash
ington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-05
NEWS OF MILFORD.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Milford, June 5-Hlram Reedy OF
Philadelphia spent Monday in Milford
as q guest OF his brother, ex-Sherlff Frank
Reedy,
George NJ Supple. student a Dela-
ware College. left Monday morning Tor
the officers training camp al Plattsburg.
\. Y. after spending Decoration Day
holidays here with his father, William Y.
Supple, 81.
Rev. H l. Bunstein, pastor Of First
PRESBYTERIAN Church, delivered the ser
mon 10 the graduating class OF the Nil
ford High School OF SiulsN
Miss Clara CnSton d Iocomoke City,
Nd. is spending TINS week in Milford
guest of Mr. and Mrs = " Powell and
famli-
MIR George ). Gler, who recently
underu nj very sen - operation at
JefTersou Hospital, Philadelphia, has re
turned homc very much improved
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-05
PLEAD GUILTY" COURT.


Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Georgetown, June 5.-The regular
monthly session of plead guilty court
was held by Judge Henry {. Conrad
Monday afternoon George Naples,
colorcd charged with carrying concealed a
deadly weapon, was paroled to Charles
homes for one wear: Winnie Fletcher,
charged with assault and battery on John
Butler. in Northwest Fork hundred, was
pruhated for one year to John NJ. Wiley,
In the Court Of Chancery, Chancellor
Curtis, on motion of John NJ Richardson,
solicitor for the defendant, the Lewes
Fisheries Co, dismissed the bill Of com
painant and taxed it with the costs,
amounting to SOFAS This case Is the one
growing out Of the sale of some fishing
steamers by the defendant company
either to the Federal government or
parties who afterward proved TO be agents.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-05
WEDDINGS IN SUSSEX.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Georgetown, June 5.-Miss Ethel
Rogers, daughter of John Rogers, re-
siding near town, and David Ii. Mcars,
son of Annanias Mears, residing near
Piney Grove, were married Saturday
night at Georgetown Nj. +. Circuit par
sonage, by Rev. n. Claude Benson.
James H. Latchum, Jr., of Milford and
Miss Ida Mae Robbins of Harrington
were married mt Milford Sunday, by Rev.
Thomas G. Davis.
Announcement OF the marriage, Wednes-
day night of last week, of H. w Bramble
and Miss Lolie +. Meredith, both Of Sea
ford, has been made. The ceremony was
performed by Rev h Ward Mills pastor
Of Gregg NJ. Z. Church. Blades.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-05
GOOD TAX COLLECTIONS.


Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Dover. June 80 Dover's Town
Council. last evening, Collector Of Taxes
Charles T Jackson reported collections
including the four days in May during
which rebate OF per cent was allowed,
amounting to sI4 ,2l620 The total
amount Of the tax duplicate for this wear
10 sl7.I7oIl. Balance yet Ia be collected,
s., e62 81 This collection IS the largest
known during the days OF sitting when
rebates are allowed
Superintendent Kichline reported l62
tons Of coal consumed during month Of
Nav and 1,S43,14S gallons Of water
pumped: 1880 kilowatts used in COM
mercial lighting and $3.50 kilowatts IN
street lighting
Treasurer w :. Hannah reported
balance of 81, 900 in the treasury.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-05
NEWPORT NOTES.

special Correspondence of Every Evening
Newport, June s. The graduation
exercises OF Newport grammar school will
be held on Friday evening, June IA, in the
Masonic Hall
Quinby LYMAN had as his guests on
Sunday Walter Simmons and Ralph Nc
Closkev, both Of Wilmington.
Miss Frances Ball. who is confined 10
her home by illness, Is convalescing.
Chlldren's Day exercises of the New
port NJ. +. Sunday School will he held in
the church on Sunday evening June 8.
Miss Quigg of New York Is visiting her
father. Rev II. T Quigg, pastor OF New
port NJ f.. Church