davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-04-27

sr4ERIFrs sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ OF I,evnri Faciaa 10 me directed,
will be exposed to Public Sale. az the
Court House on Market street DetWeen
Of Wilmington, New Castle county Del
aware. ..~,v,r..v
THE 9TH DAY OF MAY, isOs,
At 10 o'clock. a. m,
the following described Real Estate. w,
An that certain lot or piece OF land
with the buildings thereon erected, STU
ate In the CITY Of Wilmington aioresalu,
bounded and described as follows, % wiz
Beginning on the northerly side or sixth
street between Pine and Spruce streets
at the distance Of one hundred and 1tty-
four feet eight and one-fourth Inches
from the westerly side OF Spruce street
at the middle Of the partition wall be-
tween this and the adjoining house con-
veyed to Allen Gawthrop; thence pass
ing through the centre OF the said par
tition wall north thirty-two degrees east
eighty feet 20 a stake; thence north htty-
eight degrees sixteen feet to stake;
thence south thirty-two degrees west
passing through the middle Of the wall
between this and the adjoining house
eighty feet TO the northerly side OF Sixth
street: thence along said side OF said
street south fifty-eight feet east sixteen
feet to the place OF beginning, containing
twelve hundred and eighty square teet
Of land. be the same more or less.
Seized and taken IN execution as the
property OF George H. Mccall. adminis-
traitor de bonis non cum testamento an
neNo Of Elizabeth Mccall, deceased sur
viving morteagor OF Elizabeth Mccall,
and George Mccall, her husband, and to
HENRY STAFFORD. Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Wilmington, Delaware.
April %, 1908 a24-27-30-m2-5-S
Evening journal., 1908-04-27
ON SATURDAY,
THE 9TH DAY OF MAY. 1908,

sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ OF Iovari Facias, to me directed.
will be exposed 10 public sale at the
Court House, on Market street, between
Tenth and Eleventh streets. In the city
OF wilmington. New Castle county. Del
aware, "
THE 9TH DAY OF MAY, 1908,
At 10 o'clock. n. m.
the following described real estate VIE .
All that certain lot piece or parcel on
land with n two-and one-hait story iraine
dwelling thereon erected situate In the
CITY OF wilmington aforesaid, bounded
and described as follows, to wit;
beginning at the intersection or me
northerly side of Sixth street with the
easterly side Of Scott street; thence
northerlv by the said side OF Scott street
seventy-fve feet to a corner; thence east
erly parallel with Sixth street hfteen feet
10 another corner; thence southerly paral-
lei with Scott street and through the
middle Of the party division wall OF thls
and adjoining house on the east seventy
FIVE feet TO the aforesaid side OF sixth
street. and thence thereby westerly flf-
teen feet 10 the place Of beginning be
the contents thereof what they may.
Seized and taken IN execution as the
property OF John W. Bird administrator
de bonis non cum testamento annexo OF
Daniel p. Anderson, Sr., deceased mort.
garor Isabella J. Anderson. co-mortga-
gor, being also deceased, and TO be sold
by
HENRY STAFFORD. Sheriff.
Sherins office. Wilmington, Delaware
April %, 1908. a2i-27-30-m2-5-s
Evening journal., 1908-04-27
LEGAL NOTICFs

e--~>---->-->-s>r'~r--~---r~
NTOTICE-ALL SEWER LIENS Dun
N the city have been placed In my hands
for collection. and in accordance with
directions from the proper authorities I
am now proceeding TO collect such Hens
by the sale OF the real estate liened- Such
properties will be advertised for sale In
the order they appear on the lists de-
livered TO me. Advertising and other costs
may be saved BY immediate settlement
with the Street and Sewer Department.
SYLVESTER D. TOWNSEND JR,
a1s-l2t City Solicitor.
Evening journal., 1908-04-27
CLARION

Ocean end Kentucky Ave. open az
wear. steam heat Elevator te street level
Booklet. Coach. S. X. BONlFACh-
f1S-2m
Evening journal., 1908-04-27
BOARD WANTED

w ANTED-GE ENTLEAfEN BOARDERs
w SIS Washington st. a24-eod-im
W DUNG WOMAN WANTS BOARD IN
private family. Address H-2. journal
Office. a25-zt
Evening journal., 1908-04-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

" that rubber stamp, or do your print
ing JOHN T. MULLINS INC. 800 Ship
ley st.
a RARE OPPORTUNITY IS OPEN
a for college graduate In civil or
mechanical engineering, who desires to
become familiar with electrical or struc-
tural engineering. 20 secure the complete
course on either subject with the Inter-
national CORRESPONDENCE Schools at a
greatly reduced price by addressing Busi-
ness Office, Evening Journal m23-f
Evening journal., 1908-04-27
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS
BOTHWELL

virginia Ave. 2nd house from beach
and Steel Pier. Open all year. Steam
heat. Baths etc. Exceptional table Heess
and booklet on request
]. & n. r. boutwell,
Evening journal., 1908-04-27
WANTED

WAN LII
wy ANTED-DAY WORK OR WORK
w by the week by colored woman.
d. and A. 4s26X. a2i-gt
WANT TO RENT-PLAcE WITH
w about 2 acres OF ground; one trolley
fare 10 city. Address M. s.. Journal Of
fee. a2i-st
w yANTED-FURNTTURE = Your entire
w household also office furniture an
tiquea II YOU have furniture in storage
viii buy and nay you cash. more than any
dealer; estimates given free: all trans
actions confidential; don't sell until YOU
get my cash ofrer' no matter how large
Write or phone d. A. Phone 67iAi Au-
CHARLES s. HURLocK.
o2s-7m Seventh and Poplar sts-
NHTANTED. HIGHEST PRICES PAID
w for old gold and silver. broken icW-
elry. M. HARRIS. i2s Market ST. is-iy
PRIVATE SALE.
d R1vATE SALE OF FURNITURE AT
1901 Lincoln st. a25-2t
ID R1vATn SALE OF FURNITURE AT
1 9l5 Poplar ST. a25-9t
FOR SALE.
4--.-~-~-s--~~.,4->------s
ToR sALE-iOo0 PLUGS TOBACCO.
L 1oc-"Key Stone" Wash Board. worth
regular 2Oc. at Dursteln, No. East End
ST. a2i-ood-iw
HoR sALE-AT DURsTEIN. No. Q,
L East End St.. 1000 l5c plugs tobacco.
Reduced 70 i0c. a2i-eod-iw
T>oR sALE-loOo BOXES sEGARs SIC.
i at DURsTEIN. a2i-eod-lw
rrOR sALE-sTYLIsH TROTTfNG
II mare; has speed. Apply at stable,
No. 220-22i orange St. a2l-6t
Evening journal., 1908-04-27
REALTY
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
FOR SALE
Roe SALE

Z OR sALE.-PRoPERTY IN ELS,
MERE Very low II sold in 90 days
L. J. BRoAIAN. Ninth and Market sts.
al3-mws-lst
Evening journal., 1908-04-27
PONCE DE LEON

Virginia Ave. and Beach
Atlantic City. N. J.
Hot and GELD Sea water baths Speclal
ALFRED 3. GRINDRoD.
Evening journal., 1908-04-27
Statesmen WANTED

KyANTED-A-i SALESMAN TO HAN
w die a medical electric battery on
commission. Apply Medical. Journal Of
fee. a25-St
Evening journal., 1908-04-27
ROOMS FOR RENT.

r OR RENT-rwo NEATLY FUR
/ nished rooms for light housekeeping
cheap. 2o1 East 5th ST. ali-lm
Evening journal., 1908-04-27

r>oR RENT-TwO NICELY FURNISH
ed rooms for housekeeping. ole w
sixth ST. nlI-et
Evening journal., 1908-04-27

sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ OF Levari Facias 10 me directed
win be expose1 to public sale at the
Court House, on Market street, between
Tenth and Eleventh streets, IN the city
Of wilmington, New Castle county, Del
Evening journal., 1908-04-27

WY ANTED-DAY WORK OR WORK
w by the week by colored woman.
d. and A. 4a2sX. a2i-2t
Evening journal., 1908-04-27
HELP wANrED-MALE.

w JANTED-GENERAL BLACKSMITH.
Apply to W. H. Chambers Stanton.
Del. ag5-3t
Evening journal., 1908-04-27

= OR RENT cHEAP-FURNIsHED
Il rooms, 204 washington ST., Delmar-
via Phone, 120S. a2o-3t
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-12-19

where will likely find something please
think of Christmas
your thoughts of this this
something that would please member of family and
good practical
This above aL gift be Good Practical One Give something
That's you'll
only satisfaction,
hesitation presenting anything bought
Every department holiday attire requests
your critical inspection This offers only comparatively
gifts family
priced We invite you call and the articles for yourself
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-08

taken the trouble to read the law or
to find out what the issue really is.
1t Was a Good Administration.
The administration of the present
mayor has resulted in closing the
Joints, in an extension of street
paving, and in other ways has been
satisfactory to the people. Mayor
Stitch and his friends have accepted
the move for commission government
as reflection upon his administra-
ton. and while there is the same ap-
parent lack of interest in the opposi-
ton to the measure as among it's adj
Vocates it is evident that the "oId
crowd has talked it over, and decid-
ed to vote against it.
The election therefore, depends for
its results upon which side happens
it will be accidental in either event
to cast the greater number of ballots
There has been no such study of the
commission plan here as to warrant
the assumption that the people have
rejected the commission form as a
great principle of government even if
it should be defeated. and if the plan
carries it will be because the people
are dissatisfied with the old system.
The total lack of anything like the
enthusiasm manifested in Leaven-
worth or Kansas City, Kan, last
spring for or against the plan DEM
onstrates the fact that independence
is after a change rather than an up
lift
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-08

| has been selected by Coach st. Clair of
Epworth university. Naturally enough,
Oklahoma university has much
larger representation on this team
than any other school. although there
smaller teams, who are considered de-
serving of a place in such a lineup.
St. Clair's selections are:
Center-Roy Campbell, oklahoma
university.
Right guard-Key Wolfe, Oklahoma
Left guard-wertz. Agricultural and
Mechanical.
Right tackle-Ralph Campbell,
Oklahoma university.
Left tackle-Douglas, oklahoma
university.
Right end-Geyser, Central normal.
Left end-Doty, Epworth university.
Quarterback - Cover, Agricultural
and Mechanical.
Right half-Gallaher, Agricultural
and Mechanical.
Left half-Wantland, Oklahoma
university.
Fullhack - Woodwork, Epworth
university.
Oklahoma also has the distinction
of having one representative on the
All-American team, in the team of
Mike BaIenti, the sensational Car.
Isle Indian quarterback, whose home
is at FL Reno.
Captain Wauseka (Emil Hauser) of
this years Carlisle team. his brother,
Pete Hauser, and Little Boy, the 1903
captain. are all Oklahoma Cheyennes,
and own good farms in this state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-08

Cross of Kansas City leading. The
number of errors made by all the
shortstopS who played one hundred
games or more are pretty equal, the
difference resulting mainly from the
difference in the number of total
games played, as the chances each
player had are also equal in pro-
portion.
The outf1elders show a very good
record, and, although Hill leads, the
greatest credit should go to Odwell of
Columbus, he having played in 143
games, having 357 chances and only
four errors.
Among the pitchers Essick has the
lead, making but one error in thirty
four games with a total of ninety
chances. Egan made but one error
in twenty-three games, having ninety
three chances. Durham of Louisville
made one error in thirty-five games
and had eighty-SeVen chances. Upp
of Columbus had forty-five chances
and made one error in fifteen games.
Everyone of these four men can be
proud Of the record made as the
position they play is a difficult one
Not one of the catchers has less
than 800 per cent, Brown of Kansas
City being at the foot of the list with
$40 per cent.
Columbus leads the list of clubs,
being closely followed by Indianapolis
and Louisville, and the balance of the
CLUBS coming in close order
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-08

The headquarters of L. T. Cooper
the young man who claims that the
stomachs Of many Americans are
degenerate. has presented scene OF
unusual activity for the past few
DAYS.
Cooper with his assistants is meet
ing the public at present in New York.
The success he has had in other cities
seems to have followed him here, for
an astonishing number of people are
calling to have his theory and
medicines exolained-to them.
Thursday afternoon when inter
viewed, Cooper said: 81 am often
asked if my medicine is good for
kidney trouble, or liver complaint, or
rheumatism. or a dozen other dis
eases too numerous to mention. These
are hard questions to answer. Frark X
ly, my treatment is for the stomach,
and for the stomach alone, but if the
function of digestion is being proper
ly performed very few people can be
sick
1.-The stomach is the seat of life.
The entire system depends upon its
action. Why are there so many half
sick people today? 1t is because the
stomach of a man or woman who
lives a shut-up life day after day.
taking little or no exercise in the
fresh air, cannot digest the amount
of food that IS forced upon it. 1t
gradually grows weaker under these
circumstances; and nervousness, kid
ney trouble, rheumatism, etc, is the
result
at am successful with my treat
ment because the medicine cleans out
the food tracts that have become
cIogged, gets the digestive organs
regulated and gives nature a chance.
Give nature a chance, that's the secret
of health.
Last year I was on fishing trip
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-08
Yosrs ALL-AMERICAN ELEVEN.
The Great Coach Also Thinks Pennsy
Stronger Than Harvard.

Detroit. Mich. Dec. S.-After a trip
through the east, watching the closing
football games Of the season. Coach
eleven in which he accords only two
positions to the west One of them is
to Schulz of his own team and the
other is to Steffen of Chicago. Says
Yost:
'FWhen it comes to quarterback, I
think that Steffen of Chicago has a
slight advantage over any other man
playing that position. He has done
some sensational work this year, and
can't see any one who is quite as good.
This year, as last, I am of the firm
conviction that there isn't man in
the country who has anything on
Schulz at center
aaThose whom 1 have selected are
placed because of the personal knowl-
edge have as to their playing ability,
with the exception of the two guards.
1t is hard to make selection for
have selected, Goebel of Yale and
Tobin of Dartmouth are given the
places because of information gained
from experts during my eastern trip.
"Pullen of West Point is one OF the
best tackIers have ever seen. I be-
lieve he is the equal of Fish of Har-
ward.
During our game with Syracuse,
Fisher of the Orange eleven proved
the biggest surprise to me. He is a
star at the position, and I can find no
one, with the exception of Scarlet, to
whom I should give the preference.
at think that Pennsylvania had the
best team in the country this year. I
would place Harvard a close second
Here is the star eleven:
Scarlet, Pennsylvania, left end.
PulIen. West Point, left tackle.
Goebel, Yale. left guard.
Schulz, Michigan, center.
Tobin, Dartmouth, right guard.
Fish, Harvard. right tackle.
Fisher, Syracuse, right end.
Steffen, Chicago, quarterback.
Tibbett, Princeton, left half.
Hollenback, Pennsylvania, right
half.
Gov. Yale fullback
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-08
THE INDIAN BEATEN.
SmallwOOd Led LOngbOat by Nearly
Two Laps in Ten Mile Race.

Philadelphia, Dec. S.-Percy Small
wood, the long distance champion of
wares, defeated Tom Longboat. the
Canadian Indian runner, in a ten mile
race at the Second Regiment arrnory.
in the presence of a small crowd. At
the end of the race SmaIiwood led
Longboat by a lap and three-quarters.
The race was very exciting, the ten
miles being reeled off inside the hour,
the winners time for the distance
being 55:1O 2-5, which was exceeding
ly fast, considering the fact that the
track was perfectly fiat and a dead
board surface. making it very firing
on the runners
The men were out for blood, and the
race was hard fought for every lap.
me fastest mile was the sixth, which
was run in 5:O4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-08
PosTNIIsTREss FOR 20 YEARS.
Mrs. Sarah S. Rardin Decides to Re
sign Position at MoroanviIle

Mrs. Sarah S. Rardin Decides to Re
sign Position at Morganville.
MorganV1lle, Kan, Dec. S.-There
will be change in the postoffice here
about the first of January. The pres
ent incumbent, Mrs. Sarah S. Rardin,
took charge of the office in 1889, and
will have held it for about twenty
years, that is providing the postoffice
department can find some one who
wants it Mrs. Rardin has rendered
her resignation because she deserves
rest. There has never been a kick
from any patron of the office, and all
regret TO see her give it up. A F.
Mason will likely succeed Mrs. Rardin
as postmaster of Morganville.
The banking business in Morganville
ought to be healthy. The cashier of
the Bank of Morganvile. F. L. Fletch-
er. is building $4,000 modern resi-
dence. Speaking of modern houses.
this town has several, and those of
j. w. Howell, William Silver. F. NJ
Bergren, John Hanson and Jake Stone
beck will favorably compare with the
best in towns of several thousand in
habitants.
Morganville has a splendid system
of cement walks and substantial stone
crossings. Her people are now wrest-
ling with the problem of the best
course to pursue to keep a cloudburst
from doing damage to town property.
Several farmers have made good
money on their farms and moved to
town. Ine RepuDIlcan Valley III Whlcn
Morganville is located, and the higher
ground which is also tributary, is
filled with rich farms.
Morganville has two railroads, the
Union Pacific and Rock Island. That
the railroads are always doing some
thing the shipments of grain and
stock will show. From August 1, last.
to the close of November nearly $50
carloads of grain were handled by the
roads, while nearly SO carloads of
stock were handled. 1t must be re-
membered the wheat yield was a little
shy of a big crop this year. 1t seems
the farmers raise enough grains to
keep four elevators moving and the
operation of flour mill. A resident
stock buyer lives here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-08
oKLAHoMA's STAR ELEVEN.
Coach st. Clair of Epworth Picks Best
Men in New State.

Guthrie, Ok, Dec. S-Oklahoma
university has easily won the football
honors in Oklahoma this year, and, in
fact, in the entire southwestern
division
Its overwhelming Victories over Ar
kansas and Texas universities cinch its
claim to the southwestern champion
snip, and while defeated by a very
narrow margin by Kansas, the undis-
puted champion of the Missouri val
ley, the Oklahomans proved that they
were in the same class with the Mis-
souri, valley champions by defeating
the Kansas "Aggies' by a much larger
score than did Kansas university
Among the Oklahoma schools. Ep-
worth university of Oklahoma city
would probably stand second to the
state university, with Kinghsher COL
lege third. What appears to be a very
well balanced alI-Oklahoma eleven,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-08
WANTS SAC. 900 FOR X. C. CLUB.
If Tebeau Can Sell That He Will Pur-
chase the Buffalo Club.

New York, December SIN spite OF
the fact that George Tebeau, who owns
the Kansas City and Louisville Ameri-
can association clubs, has been max
ing strenuous efforts to hide the facts,
1t was learned today that Tebeau, in
offering the Kansas City club to Clark
Griffith, has fixed the price at $4,000.
Griffith has offered a trifie more than
$4,000 for the plant, backed by sew
eral New Workers. who believe suffi-
GENTLY in his skill as a manager to
supply him with whatever ready cash
he may need to close the deal. Te-
beau said that he would not sell the
Kansas City club for less than s125,-
900, a statement which caused con-
siderable amusement among baseball
men today.
The present owners of the Buffalo
club, it is stated with assurance, notified
Tebeau two weeks ago that he could
have the franchise and players for
$4,000 cash. Tebeau asked for an
option, it is stated. and got it. the limit
being December Is. Tebeau recently
sold his Denver, Western, league, club,
and as he now has a good sized bank
roll he is ANXIOUS to get into the eastern
SWIM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-08
ONLY ONE PLAYER
In the American Association Has
an ErrOrleSs Record.
This Was OutfieIder Hill of
Kansas City in 23 Games.
KIHM'S FINE SHOWING.
First BaSeman of Columbus Miss
edII Chances Out of 1, 2S7.
Essick Was Star OF Pitchers
With Three Others Close Up.

Kansas City, Mo, Dec. S.-Al-
though the fielding records made
by the players of the American asso-
citation are good ones. only a single
player succeeded in playing an error
less game throughout the season, this
being Outfielder Hill of Kansas City,
who played in twenty-three games.
Taking the entire list from top to
bottom. however, it is a creditable
showing for the association, and. al
though Eubanks of Indianapolis has
eight errors in fifteen games played,
even his average is a good one and
shows clever work.
Kihm, first baseman for Columbus,
leads the list with 1914 per cent his
eleven errors in 154 games played
having pulled him away from the
1000 mark. That is undoubtedly a
fine record. for Kihm had LIPS
chances. and. as shown in the table,
only missed eleven.
Sullivan of Louisville comes next
in line with a .991 average, he having
played in 116 games and having a to-
tai of 1887 chances. made twelve
errors. This is also very creditabl
performance, as the position at first
bag is no cinch and is very apt to
pull down the average of the player
holding the position.
Beckley, Carr and Clark also de-
serve credit for the playing they did
and for the able way in which they
made good at the premier sack.
Among the second basemen Will
Hams of Indianapolis is the candy
kid, although his performance does
not equal that of kim. Williams
played in 141 games, having $50
chances and making twenty-one
errors He is closely followed by Nc
Cormick, Wrigley and Lindsay, who
only fell few points behind him in
average.
OF the third basemen FrieI of
Columbus takes the plum of leader
ship, he having played in $50 games,
having SAT chances and thirty-three
errors. He is closely followed by
Hopke of Indianapolis
The shortstops did good work, there
being little to choose between them,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-08
NEW APRIL.
ate FRYING PAN FULL OF
BACON. EVERY EVENING
Feat Performed By Guides impossible for New
Workers, Says Cooper.

I in Northern Minnesota. had two
guides who had spent their lives in
the woods trapping, hunting and flsh-
ing. When night came these men
would eat a frying pan full of bacon.
pouring the grease over great hunks
of a soggy sort of bread. The sight
of these slabs of bacon would sicken
most New Workers, but these men
munched 1t down with a relish and
then rolled up in blanket ana
slept like logs They never knew they
had a stomach, so perfectly did the
gastric Juices perform their func-
ton. I asked them If they were ever
sick. They both laughed at the idea
Never had a minutes Sickness they
said.
Modern conditions mako It i'm
possible for people to live as these
men live, but if they get their diges-
lions in shape there VIII be m1ghG
little rheumatism or kidney trouble
or liver complaint. / do not DelieVe
in taking medicine unless 1t Is neces-
sary but if man or woman Is suHer-
ing with what is called general run
down condition. and what catl .
played-out stomach will take
Cooper's New Discovery for six weeks.
can assure them they viii need no
more medicine for many months to
come.
1.-The proof of the pudding is In
york only two weeks. To day have
had a dozen people call and thank me
for nv wonderful medicine as they
call it. These are only the first Such
people will call by hundreds before
leave"
sale at leading drug stores through
out the United States. IL has made
a remarkable record. Ask your drug
gist Tor it.