davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
PUBLIC SALES.
PUBLIC SALE.

PUBLIC SALE.
Tho subscriber. about q rel nouish
farming. viii sell az his residence on the
Chandler farm two miles from Whining
ton. ON the Lancaster T. ke, Chiistianh
Hundred. Delaware. on
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER ~. 1907,
Al o'clock sharp.
HORSES No T. Harry brown horse
s years old. work anywhere, good driver.
safe for lady TO drive. No. d Jim. blacl,
horse. a years old. good worker. fair
driver No. o Spot. T. yenra old good
woi lIer and fair driver
head OF homp-ra sel dairy cows .
Holsieins. Jerseys close springer, bull
calf, months ola, p7ir pigs S weeks Old;
la0 chickens geese. Farming lmnlcments
Market wagon. farm WAGON. farm waron
he'd market wagon pole pllws. harrows.
cultiyators buggy. . sets wagon harness
In good order. 9 sets single harness.
brides. collars. fodder cutter. arind stone
forks. shOvels hoes. post spade. cow
chHlns. and straw hY The ton.
fodder hv the bundle. 100 bushels cf corn.
acres OF wheat In the ground and many
other articles too numerous 20 mention.
Terms Of sale over s25 a credit of ga
d8ys. per cent on for cash on an
credit sums.
ELIAS RHOADS.
stidham and Son, Auc. n2-l3-i6-1S-i9-e0
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
A Good Answer.

In a public school examination an
eccentric examiner demanded, what
views would King Alfred take Of uni
versal suffrage and printed books II he
were living now" The ingenious pu-
Pill wrote In answer, IF King Alfred
were alive he would be too old to take
any interest in anything" - London
Telegraph.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
rnR nAIr

six OF the finest two and one-half story
houses that have ever been erected IN this
city. Facing the Boulevard and only one
square away from 70. within one SQUARE
Of the trolley, comma landing an unob-
structcd view OF Brandywine hundred
these homes are located in the heart or
the best and most rapidly improving rac-
tlon Of the city. Containing eight rooms.
hnth, pantry. large storeroom on the third
foor. ccmentcd cellar with heater and
with the best and latest sanitary appoint.
mcnts. arranged for either ras or elecfr,n
ighung, five pieces OF solid oak furni-
turc which are Indispensable already IN
stalled. comprising Hoosier Kitchen f,a6i-
net IN kitchen. bookcase over open 8re-
place IN reception hail; wardrobe with
plate glass front m one front bed room
wardrobe IN one back bed room, and med.
icine cabinet in bath room; also front aud
rear bay windows. front and two rear
porchcs front and rear yards. and ce
ment pavement all around; house finished
with three coats Of white paint outside
and three coats finished with white
enamel ms a.. In fact every thing up-to-
date. aud some. a little in advance of fha
present run Of houses. For tcims call IN
William g Bryan at q w. corner Fifth
and Market $. ~ Baynard Jr iO09ik
Market or on the prem scs, Twenty.
third and Monroe. Two houses now ready
Tor insncction or occupancy.
os3-im
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
EDUCATIONAL

Young man. listeni have an educa-
tional course in cne OF the most re-
putable schools in the country which
will sell you cheaply. You may think
You can get through this world without
breins and knowledge. but you're mis-
taken. Educate your Brains. Don't
be the Jack Horner OF your town. Get
educated. The course ! have for sale
IS well worth investigating.
Address p. o. Box. 1921.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
REa1srnR.s oRnnn

ORDER.
othcc OF the Register OF wills,
New Castle Co. Del. Nov. iith 1907.
Upon the application of Iouisa Roemc-
Executrix OF Frederick G. Roemer. late OF
wilmington hundred in said county de-
ceased, it IS ordered and directed hv the
htslster or VIII that the Executrix
aforesaid give notice OF granting Of let
tets documentary upon the estate of the
deceased with the date OF granting
thereof, by causing Advertisements 10 be
posted within forty days from the date
Of such Letters IN six Of the most publie
places OF the County or New Castle re-
quirlng all persons having Demands
against the estate 20 present the sama
or abide by an act OF Assembly IN such
case made and provided. and aiso cause
the same 20 be inserted within tho same
period IN The Evening Journal "a news
paper published IN Wilmington Del. and
70 be continued therein three weeks
(e.o.d)
Given under the hand ana seal
of office OF the Register OF WINS
aforesaid, az Wilmington. IN New
(sEAL) Castle county aforesaid. tho day
and year above written.
FRANCIS NJ WALKER.
Register o. wills.
Notice IS hereby aiven that letters Tcs-
ed unto the undersigned, on the iith day
persons having claims against the estate
Of the deceased must present the same.
duly attested, 60 the said EXccutrix on
or before the With day Of November A
ID. 1908. or abide the Act OF Assembly IN
such case made and provided.
LOUISA RSOEMER.
ENecutrix
Address William p. rSurtz. Esq.. Al.
toiney-at, Law, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
Iron Steamer "city OF Cnssssr.-

Iron Steamer City OF Snssser.
Leave Wilmington, Fourth Street W MARI sl.L,
weekdays ard sundays at f-o1 q. H. anu
e,ve Chester one hour later
i,eave Pniladelphia, Chestnut street
Mhsrf weekdays and sundays AZ u'oV
AN and 4.i5 p. a.
e,,,e chester one hour later
alsares including Saturdays and sundays
phEadelphia excursion -9c' one Wy Wy loc-
cbesfer excursion, l5c; one way, luc.
sIinners of freight have frequent SER
wee. careful handling, prompt delivery
and fun protection itenl IN NeaeHei Dy
srrreight connections Ma wilmington,
Nev castle and Southern Railway Co,
frov, Wilmington, and via. w. Chester
kennett and Wilmington Electric Railway
no secure these facilities, order your
shinments via WILSON LINE. Fourth
street Wharf. Wilmington, and Chestnut
street Wharf. Philadelphia.
HORACE WILSON, Genh Manager.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
BuSHLINE

Freight received 10; All points sNSn
pers,,n MAJ attention. and forwarded prempt-
IS AT lowest rates and by best reese1- n,.S1
Boats leave both Wilmington an9 Fhlls- .l,e-
delphia at 600 D. m. daily, SUNDAY -
Through rates and bills Of ladins IS
GEORGE ". BUSH & SONS CO;
pier s. North Wharves, Philadel pilsa' lpi.,s
French Street Wharf. Wilmington
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
NOTICES.

NOTICE-AN ORDINANCE TO PRE-
VENT SPLITTING IN CERTAIN PUB
Lie PLACES IN THE CITY OF VIII
MINGTON.
Be Il ordained by the Council Of Whining
tom
SECTION I 1t shal, b. unlawful on ard
after tile passage of this ord rance for
avn person TO spit ON tra HicwHir. cross
ing on footway cf auN ruh D. $40 C. way.
park or square or urfn ihe hl'r OF a ny
hall or office O. ans e., apa tmcni-
house. tcncuc~t or lN'- house VIII ch
Is used in comm hf th sli' g. or lem
ants thereof tr upon t'c a or. Ia form,
steps or sta,fs of suy rih a din hal
church. theatre faiwyy to n. stCr or
factory street car or % o. ub &c convey
ancc.
SECTION e-The tc~r > ting a. r.
ferrcd TO in this -ul d.uautC snail be a.
fined. as follows;
THE act OF cxre'llne anyih ng from the
chest throat, mouth or no O.
SECTION 1-Any violation OF this or
dinauco shall hc punishable with a fi @
of not less than one dollar ~or more
than Eve d0llars for the first cffe1se. ara
not less than two dollars nor more than
five dollars for each succeeding onense
First reading October TO- 1907. Second
reading October no. 1901. Passed by city
Council October IT, 1851 Approved October
HORACE WILSON Mayor.
Attest: Thos $. Lewis Clerk of Council
n1l-Gt
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE
nice country seat. with coed bulio-
ings and up-to-date plumbing. % acres %
land-Good macadam road-nailroad sta
ton one minute walk miles from city.
Nice now up-to-date houses for sale
Rodney street between Second and Third
streets-S r. B.-Terms to suit pur-
chaser
For sale az a reasonable price-Possoe-
sion az any time-property IN good con-
dition-l40l Van Buren strect-Good To-
cation and convenient.
CHARLES c. .KUR1Z.
f0li Market street
(Opposite Court House)
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
a Disappointment.

Rich Uncle TO his physician)-So you
think there is hope for me?
mot only that. but l can assure you
that you are out Of danger"
Every well. l wish you would in
form my nephew. but break the news
gently to him. Philadelphia Inquirer.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
unaidad.

Or. -Shockingl This paper
says that 1900 people died lacking
medical services last year. Mrs. Slicer
We'll. welll You wouldn't think that
possible, would youf-Cleveland Lead
er. /,
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
REPAIR WORK

LAWN MOWERS sharpened, rubber
tires for baby coaches, wringerH and car
pet sweepers repaired JOHN r. SCH
WEIZER. 525 West Front S. Both
phones. aS-if
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
SITUATIONS WANTED


POSITION WANTED-Young man
wants any creditabie work at reasonable
salary; hest references Address J. B.,
Journal Office. nl6-St
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

PRINTED Envelopes BIZ Heads Note
Heads Statements, Business Cards. or
Shipping Tags ST. 30 per thousand, tasa
with order. Some higher. John Il. Null MS
Inc, 800 Shipley ST. n13-fy
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
FuRsl FuRsI EuRsI
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-A gold locket and chain with the
initials b. B. Reward II returned 20 The
Journal office. nl5-St
LOST-White bull terrier. collar marked
J e. Morgan, Savannah. Georgia. Reward
II returned TO 800 West street. nl2-th
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
HELP WANTEp-MALE.

----------l--
WANTED. A MAN-There is money and
prestige IN selling a good dividend pay
ing preferred stock for corporation uu-
der good management and reliable di-
roctorate No experience is necessary, but
a desire TO make good Is required. Also
reference. Address NJ, this Office. ni5-2t
NANTED-Agents. apply Lewis Chair
Co. COG Orange ST. Easy seller. l. beral in
ducements. ni-lm
WANTED For the u S. Marine Corps;
men between ages q and s5. An opportuni-
~ to see the world For fun Information
apply In person OF by letter 20 Y. s.
Marine Corps Recruiting Office, Postoihce
Building Wilmington. Del. o29 29t
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
BOARDERs WANTED

WANTED -Boarders 2ls West st.
Home comforts Rates. 50 per week MA 1m
WANTED-Gentlemen hoarders In pri-
vato family. 1902 Tatnal 81. ni-12t
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
DANCING

Private lessons a specially Special class for lad
JOHN RozELL les and children. Hours 20 10
,.-.-..-.-- ~. Buck and wing. clog ana ns
'ns"ue'os dancing. Third floor. ol0i Mar,
ket Street. Wilmington. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
ToR SALE.

FOR SALE-Rambier auto at a bar
gain. Reason for selling. going West Ap-
ply 2iS3 Pennsylvania Avenue. Phone
4b2lA. s28-tf
Evening journal., 1907-11-16

FOR sALE-Horse. for want Of use. 1870
pounds. Inquire S. W. corner Sixteenth
and Park Ave. Thomas Ryan. ni6-3t
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
ROOMS WANTED

WANTED-Two or three unfurnishod
rooms, suitable for light housekeeping
Address +. ID. A.. care Evening Journal.
nl6-lt
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
Ads Received Too Late
For Classification Will Be
Found on Page Two.
HELP WANTEn-FEMALE.

WANTED-A white woman for waitress
who Is willing TO assist with washing and
ironing Apply n the evening to Mrs.
II. w. Cause fi03 Clayton st. n15-3t
WANTED-A woman to take home and
do washing for a family of four Apply
az 2l5 w. Twenty-fifth st. ni5-2t
WANTED-A girl IN family Of two. Ap-
PLY sos Madison St. ni5-3t
sALESLADIEs wANTED-For satur-
days only. afternoon and evening. One
who can speak Polish required. 2S2 King
81. Mast
WAITED Experienced hosiery border
ers Delaware Hosiery Mfg. Co., 18th and
Market Sts n6-t
The Lake County times., 1907-06-12
By Louis Tracy,

vulgar swindle" she murmured
to herself. How is it possible for n
police magistrate to be taken in in such
manner7 l suppose Isaacstein knows
more about it than appears on the sur
face. But how came the boy to give
that name? 1t is sufficiently uncom-
mon to be remarkable. How stnpid If
was OF Julie to mislay my dressing
case. 1t would be really interesting 10
know what has become of those people
and now may have TO leave town he
fore l can find out"
How much further her disiointed
comments might have gone it is i'm
possible 10 say. but at that moment 4
French maid entered the room and gaz-
ed inquiringly around the various small
tables with which it was filled. At last
she found the lady. who was breakfast
ing alone. and sped swiftly toward her
Il am so glad. milady" she said.
speaking in French The bag has
found itself at the police station. Tie
cabman brought it there, aud, if you
please. milady. as the value was given
as Is. he claimed reward of 81"
The Lake County times., 1907-06-12

In one instance the name given and
afterward repudiated by the boy did
attract some attention. On the Mon
day following the remand lady sat
at breakfast in a select West End ho-
tel and languidly perused the record Of
the case until her eye caught the
words philip Morland." Then her air
of delicate hauteur vanished, and she
left her breakfast untouched until.
with hawkllke curving of neck and
nervous clutching of hands, she had
read every line of the police court ro-
nance. She was a tall. thin. aristo-
cratic looking woman. with eyes set
too closely together. a curved nose like
the beak of bird Of prey and hands
covered with a ieathery skin suggest
ing talons. Her attire and pose were
elegant. but she did not seem to be
a pleasant sort Of person. Her lips
parted in a vinegary smile as she read.
She evidently did not believe one word
Of the newspaper report in so far as
tie diamonds were concerned.
The Lake County times., 1907-06-12

give me letter, stating the facts about
Mrs. Anson's death. | suppose the bow
is in the workhouse p
WHO knows? 1t often beats me to
tell what becomes OF the kids who are
left alone in London. Poor little dev-
lis, they mostly go to the bad. There
should be some means of looking after
them. l think"
Thus did Philip, bravely sustaining
his heart in the solitude Of a prison.
escape the greatest danger that threat
ened the preservation of his secret. and
all because scheming woman was too
clever to tell her solicitors the exact
reason for her anxiety concerning the
whereab bouts Of Mrs. Anson and her
son.
The boy passed a dolorous Saturday
night and Sunday Nevertheless the
order. the cleanliness, the comparative
comfort of prison were not wholly
ungrateful TO him. His meals. though
crude, were wholesome. luxurious
even, compared with the privations he
had endured during the previous fort
night The enforced rest, too. did him
good, and. being under remand. he
had nothing to do but eat, take exer-
else, read few books provided for
him and sleep.
With Monday came a remarka BILE
change in his fare. A pint Of first rate
cocoa and some excellent bread and
butter for breakfast evoked no COM
ment on his part, but a dinner or roast
beef. potatoes. cabbage and rice pud-
ding was so extremely unlike prison
diet that he questioned the turnkey.
ITS ali right, kid came the brief
answer. Its paid for. Eat while
you can and ask no questionsv
But
The door slammed. and at the next
meal Philip received in silence a cup
The Lake County times., 1907-06-12

Which you will pay yourself. You
lost the bag" was the curt reply
Where is it?''
The maids voice was somewhat tear.
full as she answered:
'In mllady's room. I paid the soy.
ereign."
Her ladyship rose and glided grace
fully toward the door. followed by the
maid. who whispered to French
waiter-bowing most deferentially to
the guest as he held the door open-that
her mistress was a cat. He confided
bis own opinion that her ladyship was a
holy pig, and the two passed along a
corridor.
Lady Morland hastily tore open the
recovered dressing case and consulted
an address book
'Oh. here it isr' she cried triumphant
~. NO. 8 Johnson's News. Mile End
road. E. What horrid smelling place.
However, Messrs. Sharpe & Smith will
now be able TO obtain some definite in
telligence for me. Julie! Ny carriage
in ten minutes"
Thus it happened that during the aft
ernoon a dapper little clerk descended
from an omnibus in the neighborhood
of Johnson's News and began his IN
quiries. as all Londoners do. by con-
sulting a policeman. Certain facts
were forthcoming.
Il Mrs. Arson. a widow. who lived
in Johnson's News? Yes, / think a
woman OF that name died a few weeks
ago. remember seeing a funeral leave
the news. don't know anything
about the boy. Sometimes when pass
through there at night I have seen a
light IN the house. However. here it is.
Let's have 4 look at it,
The pair entered the news and ap-
preached the deserted house. The So
The Lake County times., 1907-06-12

or tea and nice tea cake. This went
on during three days. The good food
and rest had already worked a mar
velous change in his appearance He
entered the prison looking like a starv-
ed dog. When he rose on the Thurs
day morning and washed himself, no
one would have recognized him as the
same boy were 1t not for his clothes.
After dinner he was tidying his cell
and replacing the plates and the rest
on tin tray when the door was sud
denly flung open, and a warder cried:
Come along Morland. You're want
ed at the court"
AT the courtr he could not help
saying. This is only Thursday"
What a boy you are for arguing!
Pick up your hat and come. Your car
riage waits. my lord l hope you will
like your quarters as well when you
come back. A pretty stir you have
made In the papers the last five days"
Philip glanced at the man, who SEEM
ed TO be in a good humor
Il will not come back" be said quiet
ly, 'but l wish you would tell me who
supplied me with food while 1 have
been here"
They were passing along a lofty cor
ridor. and there was no superior officer
in sight. The warder laughed
81 don't know. my lord" he said,
"but the menoo came from the Royal
Star hotel, opposite
Philip obtained no further news. He
passed through an Office, a voucher
was signed for him. and he emerged
into the prison yard, where the huge
prison van awaited him. He was the
only occupant. just as on the first
memorable ride in that conveyance.
When he came to the prison from the
police court he had several companions
in misery. but they were stretched
His case was the only remand"
The Lake County times., 1907-06-12

licitor's clerk knocked and then tried
the door. 1t was locked. They botn
went to the window and looked in.
Had Philip hanged himself. as he in.
tended, they would have been some
what surprised by the spectacle that
would have met their eyes. As it was,
they only saw a small room Of utmost
wretchedness, with a mattress lying on
/ the floor in front OF the fireplace. An
empty tin and a bundle OF old letters
rested on a rickety chair, and a piece
Of sacking was thrust through two
broken panes in the small window op-
posite.
Not much there, eh?" laughed the
policeman.
Not much, indeed. The floor is all
covered with dirt. and if 1t were not
for the bed one would imagine that
the house was entirely deserted. Are
you sure Mrs. Anson is dead?"
"Oh, quite sure. Hers was rather i
hard case, some one told me. 1 remem-
Der now. 1t was the undertaken. He
lives near here"
And the boy. Has he gone away?"
Il don't know haven't seen him
lately"
Each of these men had read all the
reports concerning Philip and his dia-
monds. Large numbers of tiny. white
pebbles were lying on the floor beneath
their eyes, but the window was not
clean. and the light was far from good.
as the sky was clouded. Yet they were
visible enough. The clerk noticed them
at once, but neither be nor the police
man paid more heed to the treasures
almost at their feet than was given BIZ
generations of men TO the outcrop OF
the main reef at johannesburg. At last
they turned away. The clerk gave the
policeman a cigar with the remark:
I viii just ask the undertaken to
The Lake County times., 1907-06-12

During the long drive Philip endeavs
ored to guess the cause of this uuex-
pected demand for his presence. Nat
urally, he assumed that Johnson's
News no longer held safe the secret Of
his meteor. Such few sensational ro-
mances as he had read credited detec-
tives with superhuman sagacity. In
his mind, Johnson's News was the
center OF the world 1t enshrined the
marvelous-how could IL escape the
thousands Of prying eyes that daily
passed through the great thorough
fare OF the East End but a few Yards
away? Judging from the remark
dropped by the warder, all London
was talking about him. A puzzIlng
feature was the abundant supply of
good food sent to him in prison. Who
was his unknown friend-and what
explanation was attached TO the IN
cidentf
Philips emotions We're no more capa-
bic Of analysis than q display Of rock
cts. Immured in this cage, rafting
over the pavements, he seemed to be
advancing through tunnel into an un-
known world.
At last the van stopped. and be was
LED forth into the yard Of the police
court. He followed the same route as
On the previous Saturday, but when
be ascended into the court itself he
discovered a change. The magistrate.
couple Of clerks and some policemen
alone were present. The general pub
lie and the representatives of the press
were not visible.
He had scarcely faced the bench
when the magistrate said:
You are set at liberty. The police
withdraw the charge against you.s
Ito be ContInued.l
The Lake County times., 1907-06-12

Ask the family uD.tair. to .ub.er.sa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-15
DEVELOPMENTS IN
MAG|LL TRIAL
Undertaken TeStifes He Was
Unable TO Find Marks Of No-.
lence on Corpse Of Mrs. Pet.
MagilI

IBy Morning Joarnai special Lea@d wire
Decatur. Ills. oct 18-When the
trial u Fred Msau ana his wife Fay
Graham MagilL charged with having
sused the death ~ MazIlls first wife
aa resumed to-day. = o. oakman
an undertaken 81 clinton. Ills
wher- the Magils lived. testified that
b. lived q Few doors FROM tne Magills'
home he aid mat during the year
preceding the death o. Mrs. Pet Ma
gill he saw Fay Graham go 20 fhe
MaRiH home 40 least twice q week and
that time he frequently saW Maglii
and her leave the house together IN
the morning Oakman prepared the
body u Airs. Afagin for burial He
aid her right wrist and forearm we're
badly sweiledi on denomination
Oakmtn said he had examined the
body close but found no marks 81
violence.
Mrs " g. Campbell ~ Clinton tes-
that she went % tire Magill
home in the afternoon after Pet died
and she head Fred Magiil say;
n suppose the d. people VII
me for her death.
The prosecuting attorney asked
Mrs. Campbell.
did he say damned people,
$50. sir. be said d.
Did YOU hear Pay say anything 20
yes. She said she understood the
people were blaming her for the
] heard Fay ask Fred 10 de-
str1y the blanket that was found
wrapped around Pets head. She said
Margarlte. MagiI's daughter. had re-
luested it. Fred said II was such a
good blanket he hated 10 destroy u.
would give II away.
Mrs. Campbell testified that there
Has no talk a. that time that Pred
murdered his wife but there was
talk about the conduct Of Fred
md Fay causing Pet siagil 10 COM
suicide.