davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-06-09
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

The foiowing transfers Of real estate
we're recorded at the office Of the city
registry clerk since Friday Of last
week:
Joseph Davidson and wife to Louis
Regenauer and wife. west side of Frank
lin street, 1O5 feet north Of Fourth street.
N,7OO.
Annie J. Mcwhorter to Samuel Biddle.
streets, $500.
william f. Kurtz to Victor r. Pyle,
west side Of Stroud street, 4s feet north
OF Wright street, S. 400.
Caroline A. Winkler to William T.
Ioughrey. west side of Broome street,
liO feet north Of Second street, $1,000.
Wilmington Steamboat Company Of
Delaware to Wilmington Steamboat Co.,
Of New Jersey, north side Of Fourth
street, 512 feet east Of Church street.
81.
Estate of George w. Bush TO Dominick
De Giacomo, west side Of Scott street, g.
feet south Of Sixth street.
Mary L. Witsil TO Eva Robin, No 1116
Lancaster avenue, S1,000
John Bail Peirce and wife to Blanche
T. Reed west side Of Franklin street, 70
feet north of Maple street, S1.60O
Annie e. steviett and husband to Mary
shepherdson, No. 1923 West Fifth street.
s., 1850.
Joseph J. O'Neil to Margaret c. Con-
nelly, northeast corner Oak and Harrison
streets, 5000.
Howard B. Trance and wife TO Mar
gsret r. stradley, No. sol North Frank
lin street. s2.7Oo
Michael Newell. ct. al. to James A.
Newell. No. SIS West Second street, s..
Frank l.. Speakman, guardian. 10 John
Bail Pelrce, No sos West Third street.
EieOo
Guarantee Title aud Trust Co.. 10 John
=. wigglesworth, northwest corner Rose
mont and Todds Lane.
Guarantee Title and Trust Co. "a
Mary Cochran, north side Of Bowors
street. 122 feet east of Todd's Lane, SSo
Guarantee Title and Trust Co.. TO Ed
ward Radek. east side Of Todd's Lane,
Jas feet south of Edge Moore avenue,
E325
Guarantee Title and Trust Co.. to John
p Wigglesworth. west side Of Todds
Lane, 50 feet south OF Mendinhall ave
hue, s1.15o.
John c. Patterson. Jr.. and wife tc
Edward Devinney. southwest side Of
Ashton street. 14T feet northwest Of Tat
nall street. sl,650
Huldah Ainsworth, ct. al, to Henry
r. Conrad, No. $50 Washington street
5000. The same property by Mr.. ConraC
10 Huldah Ainsworth 5000.
Huldah Ainsworth. e.. al. to Henry c
Conrad, Nos. s2i and s26 jefferson street
Ind Nos s25 and s27 Wollaston street
5000. The same properties by Mr.. Con
rad TO Huldah Ainsworth 5000.
Salhe f. Wood and husband TO Pur
nal c. McColley, northeast corner Eight
and Washington streets. 5000.
Evening journal., 1909-06-09
LOOK FOR SLAYER
OF COLORED MAN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
sEAFORD. Del, June 9-stato Detective
Frederick Walls and Deputy Sheriff Hud-
son, came here last night IN search OF the
murderers OF John Waters. a negro school
teacher. OF Princess Anne Maryland who
was found last Tuesday on the railroad
track about one mile south OF Bridge
vile. with his skull crushed so badly that
he never regained consciousness.
The pea factories, where scores Of
negroes are employed, we're visited by the
officers. The authorities here think the
mystery viii be solved by the detectives.
ns an accurate description Of the persons
accompanying Waters from here has been
obtained.
Reports coming from Princess Anne. the
negros home state that the officials there
are preparing to send detectives through
the peninsula.
Evening journal., 1909-06-09
MAKING SUNSHINE
Il Is Often Found in Pure Food.

The improper selection of food drives
many a healthy person into the depths
OF despairing illness. Indeed, mos
sickness comes from wrong food and
bust so surely as that is the case right
food will make the sun shine once
more.
An old veteran OF Newburyport,
Mass, says: TN October was taken
sick and went TO bed, losing AZ pounds
in about 60 days. I had doctor after
doctor. food hurt me and I had to
pive almost entirely on magnesia and
soda. All solid food distressed me so
that water would run out of my mouth
lin little streams.
Il had terrible night sweats and my
doctor finally said I had consumption
and must die. Ny good wife gave up
all hope. We were at Old Orchard, Me-
lat that time and my wife saw Grape
Nuts in a grocery there. She bought
some and persuaded me to try It.
Il had no faith in it but took Il tc
please her. To my surprise It did not
distress me as all other food had done
and before ] had taken the fifth pack
age was we'll on the mend. The pains
left my head, my mind became clearer
and 1 gained weight rapidly.
Il went back to my work again ana
now after six weeks use Of the food
] am better and stronger than ever be-
fore in my life. Grape-Nuts surely
saved my life and made me a strons
hearty man, 10 pounds heavier thar
before was taken sick.
Both my good wife and / are willing
TO make affidavit TO the truth Of this
Read 'The Road to Wellville," ir
pkgs. There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letter7 A new
one appears from time TO time. The,
are genuine, true, and full Of human
taterest.
Evening journal., 1909-06-09
Didn't nrivn Away Team.

Michael Haitsch, father OF five-year-
old Roy Haitsch, who was in the team
driven away yesterday by ten-year-old
Stanford Parvis, today said that his
son had nothing to do with driving
away the team. Mr.. Haitsch says his
son was playing in the street when the
Parvls lad and another lad came along
with the team. They invited the
Haitsch lad to take a ride for a block
or two. and kept on driving despite
his entreaties to be taken home. The
Haitsch lad was turned over to his
father by the police as soon as pos
sible.
Evening journal., 1909-06-09
Madeley Y


The business and social meeting OF the
Madeley Y was held on Monday evening,
at the home of Miss Florence Butler, Of
No. sos Heald street.
Among those present were: Misses
Florence Bowen, Mildred Lloyd Blanche
sidweu, Edith Brison, Maud Gaynor
Letha Barrett, Nellie Neese. Blanche
Quinn, Ethel Kersey. Mary Willis, Ruby
Losey, Of Indiana; Bessie and Reba Nc
Culloch. Mrs. Anna Boyce. Mrs. Jones.
zella Pearce. Carrie Hottenfellow. Edith
Goodwin, Jennie Goodman, Eleanor Fritz
Mabel Lister. Martha Burgess, Leroy
Jones, the Rev. G. r. Neese, Clyde
Neese, Gilbert Neese, Harry Bailey
Charles Hayes. George Montgomery
John Montgomery, Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Iosey. The next meeting Of the will
be held at Brandywine Springs on Mon
day, July II. cars will leave Madeley
Church at 730 p. m.
Evening journal., 1909-06-09
FIND NO ROCKS
ON RIVER BOTTOM

Information has been received from
the officer in charge Of the Branch
photographic Ohice at Philadelphia
that the s0-foot chanel IN Delaware
river has been swept by the l.. s.
Army Engineers over its entire width
for distance OF $500 feet extending
from n point 1900 feet above buoy Nc
"a 20 a point 300 feet below that buoy.
without finding any rocks. hard Jumps
or dangerous distractions of any
kind
Evening journal., 1909-06-09
Youna People Gave a Farce

German Lutheran church. presented
"a Pan of Fudge" farce IN one ac,
last evening in tile lecture room of the
church The caste of characters in-
cluded Misses Katherine Knayer, Car
rie NJ Weir Emma Elmer. Augusta
Barnahow. Sallie DAZZLING and Rather
Inc Dettling.
Evening journal., 1909-06-09

Harry Starr. aged three years. Of No.
1922 Hutton street, was trampled by a
horse near his home yesterday after
noon. and when his mother went to
bis assistance, she too. was knocked
down by the animal. The child was
not seriously injured and the woman
sustained only a slight cut on the face.
Evening journal., 1909-06-09
corinthian Iodn. omoers

Corinthlan Lodge. No. %. a. r. and
A. NJ. held the forty-elghth annual COM
munication Of the lodge IN tho Masonic
Temple last evening. The following Of
icers were elected: w. NJ. Howard Nc
Danel: S. W, william NJ. Mask. Jr.. J.
W, Charles W. Hoffecker; secretary.
william Marshall; treasurer. William II.
Weeks; tyler, Harry Galbraith.
Evening journal., 1909-06-09
CHARGES AGAINST
PATENT MEDICINES

Most Of the charges against patent
medicines as class have no founda-
tion in fact and are manifestly unfair
and unjust
There are a large number Of stand
ard remedies like Lydia T.. Pinkham'
Vegetable Compound used in thousands
of American Homes which have saved
hundreds os dollars to families whC
could not afford 10 consult a physician
and they have answered the purpose
equally as wells
Evening journal., 1909-06-09
Miss ToY Gives Outing.

Miss Mary Toy gave an outing on Sun
day at the home of Miss Margaret Nc
Dermott. OF Centreville. Among those
present were; Misses Mary Toy, Margaret
McDermott, Julia Paulman, Helen Deaver.
Jennie McDermott, Ellen McDermott,
Sarah McDermott Messrs. Howell VIII
klns, Hugh Murphy. James Toy, Frank
Durham. Philip Grant, Joseph McLsugh-
lin, Michael McDermott.
Evening journal., 1909-06-09
Grooerv comnanv chartered.

DOVER, June 9.-The state De-
partment Of Delaware to-day issued
certificates OF Incorporation 10 the Co
operative Society SlSandia, to conduct
a wholesale and retail grocery ard dry
goods business. The incorporators are
Klas A. Nordquist, Nels Anderon and
Frank Anderson, all of Wilmington
The capital stock is $4,000.
Evening journal., 1909-06-09
Gilnina to Recelve.

Cards have been issued by Mr. and
Mrs f. l.. Gilpin and Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Gilpin for an at home on Saturday
June ~, at the home of the former. No.
1904 Broome street. The affair will be In
compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Gil
pin, who were married in New York. on
April L.
Evening journal., 1909-06-09
MiIItIamen Had Shaker.

Omcers Of Company G. First Della
ware Infantry. gave a smoker last
evening / nthe State Armory. Captain
Joseph G.. Lawson, First Lieutenant j.
f. Addicks. 3rd. Sergeant Homer TT.
Hickman, Post Ordnance Sergeant s.
NJ Saunders. and others made brief
addresses and refreshments were scrv-
ed during the evening.
Evening journal., 1909-06-09

to Mechanics Valley.
Miss Annie Heath is spending a few
days at her home at Merchanics Val
ley.
James L. Vaughan has been visiting
his parents at Chesapeake City.
Evening journal., 1909-06-09
10 lake a Vacation.

Miss Nina Smith, night superinten-
lent In the Delaware Hospital, will
spend a month in Canada Vermont aud
New York. During her vacation Miss
Evening journal., 1909-06-09
MANUAL TRAINING
EXHIBIT AT HIGH SCHOOL

The manual training exhibit Of the Will
mington High School Will be held IN the
school building from o'clock on Monday.
June 2i, until 10 o'clock the same even
ing. There will be an exhibit Of the courses
and work IN the shops, drawing. and other
courses.
Evening journal., 1909-06-09
To Repeat a Farce.

The farce THE Elopement Of Ellen
will be repeated by the High School
Alumnae Association at the New Cen
tury Club on Thursday evening June
II. for the beneft of the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association.
Evening journal., 1909-06-09
State connoilor,s Visits

state Councillor w. r. Mowbray, Of
the Jr o. L. A. NJ. is in this city
this week making official visits to the
various subordinate councils II tie
order. He will return to his home in
Lewes in a few days.
Evening journal., 1909-06-09
EIsmsre Church Festival.

The Mite Society Of the Elsmere NJ
r. Church will give festival in the
church on Thursday evening The DIFF
ferent committees are as follows
Box Committee-Mrs Wells, Mrs
Arters. Mrs. Sittler Mrs Grahm. Mrs
Huson. Mrs. Shumaker.
Candy Committee-Mrs. Lyman. Mrs
Shurter Mrs. Ranck.
Cake Committee-Mrs Nunviller
Mrs. Leighton, Mrs. McName, Mrs
Stradley.
Ice Cream Messrs. Nc
Name. Wells. Lyman. Sittler. Shurter
Huson.
Strawberry Committee-Mrs e. T.
Huson.
Assistants-Miss f. Shoemaker. Miss
NJ. Cornelius Miss f. McName Miss
NJ Umllet. Miss B. Boyer, Miss f.
Pierson.
Fish Pond-Miss b. Shurton, Miss
Helen Wells. Miss b. Nunviller.
Evening journal., 1909-06-09
Wndded in ltaIv.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whitley announce
the marriage of their daughter, Pauline
Howard, to DR. Aldo Seruglio Of Undine.
Italy. at Genoa. Italy. on May IS. Mrs.
Whiteley and Miss Whitley have been
spending the year abroad. where Miss
Whiteley has been finishing her studies.
Evening journal., 1909-06-09
Died suddenly of Dropsy.

Lewis S. Lee, aged 81 years, died
suddenly Of dropsy at his home. at
Brandywine Springs, on Monday. He
is survived by his widow
Evening journal., 1909-06-09
Mother and child lniured.

Something doing every minute at
Water Witch picnic. Saturday nexts
Evening journal., 1909-06-09

Arrangements are now being made
for a special train, bound for the Water
Witch picnic, stopping at all points q
interest along the 40 acres.'
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-07-02

Governor Curry has issued a
call for a meeting of district at
torneys during the time the SUI
preme court is in session in Aug
ust to discuss with him and with
Attorney General Clancy the
stricter enforcement of the law.
It is said that many complaints
have reached the governor of
disregard for the Sunday closing
law, the anti-gambling law and
the law prohibiting the sale of
intoxicants to minors. The bet
ter collection Of taxes will also be
one of the subjects to be discus.
sed by the governor and district
attorneys.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-07-02
New hexicans to Spokane
Meeting.

AS chairman Of the committee
appointed to assist in securing
adequate representation for New
Mexico at the seventeenth nation
al irrigation congress at Spokane
in August, w. S. Hopewell an
nounces that plans have been
formed for running a special
train of Pullman cars from Albu.
querque to Spokane to carry the
New Mexico delegation.
1t is hoped to have a party of
not less than one hundred and
fifty. Delegates can take their
families. 1t is proposed to run
this train first to Spokane for the
irrigation congress, then prob
ably to Seattle, if desired, for
J the Alaska-Yukon exposition.
There the train will break up and
members of the party may use
their return ticket over any route
desired. Mr.. Hopewell invites
all who are interested to send
their names to II. B. Hening
secretary of the bureau of immi-
grafton at Albuquerque. He will
see that each one is personally
supplied with information as tc
rates and accommodations.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-07-02

w. II. Mullane, editor Of the
Carlsbad Current, and Miss Della
Sweeten, a member of the junior
class at the Tempe normal school,
were married at Tempe or June
18th. On Wednesday, June 10th,
a daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs.J. II. MulIane,a at Carlsbad. We
have always heard that the people
in that Tempe normal were a
swift crowd. but from being a
member of the junior class in
that school on the 18th to becom-
ing a grandmother on the 10th
of the same month is certainly
going some and making a record.
-Lordsburg Liberal.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-07-02
Deadly Celebrations.

In six years, owing to our fool
methods of celebrating the Fourth
of July, as many Americans have
been killed or manned as would
equal in number one-seventh of
the population of Rochester, in
round numbers.
That Of course, is a tremend-
Gus waste. 1t has reckoned that
the value of a live working man
to the community, both as a pro-
Queer and a consumer of the
products of others, is not less
than $50 week, averaged up.
We 10 not know what the reck-
oning is as to the economic value
of women, and we shall avoid
trouble by refusing to hazard
any estimate Of our own, merely
affirming that a woman's value
is inestimable. But if we have
the $50 estimate for men and as
sumo one-half of the killed
whose number in the last six
years is put by the Journal of
the American Medical Associa.
ton at 13l6-to have been ladl
with thirty years expectancy o.
productive life, we have as
waste from deaths alone the sun
of $25, 1862, 900, to which must b
added the loss from injuries an,
the cost of gunpowder and othe
explosives foolishly burned I
! make a bloody holiday. 1t prob
! ably is as good a guess as any I
: say that every Fourth of Jul
} sees US $40, 100000 poorer tina
3 we would be If we could learn |
t celebrate with better judgmen
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-07-02

to be offered people Of the mid
die west. In addition to the dis
plays there will be lectures that
will include private projects, as
well as those developed under d.
rection of government officials.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-07-02
Rich Mems Gifts Are Poor

beside this: IL want to 30 on record as
saying that regard Electric Bitters as
one Of the greatest gifts that God has
made 10 woman, writes Mrs. o. Rhihe.
vault, OF Vestal Center, N. Y. 81 can
never forget what it has done for me. T"
This glorious medicine gives n woman
buoyant spirits. vigor Of body and jub-
liant health. It quickly cures Nervous
ness, Sleeplessness. Melancholy, Head
ache, Backache, Painting and Dizzy
Spells; soon builds up the weak, ailing
and sickly. Try them. SOC, at All
Druggists.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-07-02
Land and Irrigation Exposition

scheduled Tor the COllSeum at
Chicago from November ~ to
December 4. It will be entitled
the United States Land and lrri-
cation exposition and its organi-
cation is due to the railway and
land interests that make Chicago
headquarters for their vast OPP
creations throughout the country.
For this reason the exposition,
while being unique, is bound to
be a success, and every part of
the United States will be repre-
scented by products Of the soil.
Primarily, the exposition is
meant for those who lack knowl-
edge of the wonderful opportu-
mites open to the settler. There
are thousands toiling in eastern
offices and factories to whom in
formation of this sort will come, as
a blessing, for they are tired of
their chains, but do not know
how to break them. Other thous-
ands, coming out of mere curl
osity possibly, will see what a
home in one Of natures favored
spots means and will plan to join
the army that is marching west
ward.
Undeveloped districts of all
sorts will be benefited by the ex-
position. The possibilities of dry
farming will be shown, along
with the wonders of irrigation
and the humid regions will not
be neglected. Even the recla-
nation of swamp lands is to find
place-anything, in fact, will be
included if it represents strong
movement for the general good
and the development of latent
agricultural resources. Every ef'
fort is to be made to make the
exhibits as comprehensive a:
possible, and the interests be-
hind the movement are now get
ting the necessary material to
gether.
Not since the convention o
governors, summoned to tn,
White House by President Roose
welt, has there been a hint o
anything of equal scope, AM
even at the convention the exhib
its were lacking.
Ire land exposition will opel
at the same time as the annua
international Livestock exposi
ton, and this is an importan
point as fully 100000 visitor
come to Chicago every year whe
the prize cattle, horses, shee
and hogs are on display. Wit
the double attraction this season
it will be possible for anyon
visiting Chicago to see in cor
densed form practically all ths
the west and south have to offel
Interest in colonization ha
never been as keen as today an
the desire to take advantage {
the agricultural possibilities thu
are offered has resulted in an e!
traordinary display of Ian
hunger" on the part of the publ,
And the majority of those in Il
Middle West who are displayin
this anxiety to join the NOV
ment back to the soil, realiz
that they lack accurate know
edge of the problems of irrig
ton, dry farming and the drai
age of overhowed lands.
The government exhibits a
of the greatest interest to t
farmer and the stockman. o
of the finest displays is to
made by the reclamation servit
Models of various projects are
be shown. Dams and canals "
be seen in miniature, charts "
explain every detail of the CT
struction work and well arrar
ed displays will show what
be produced from fertile soil
means of irrigation. This the
fore will be a rare opportunit,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-03-27
WoRKINGsMEtlJ NEVER
HAVE HAD EQUALITY

The charge is made very vocifer-
ously of late that organized Labor is
trying to become a privileged class
before the law. AS a matter of fact,
the worker class-and it is and has al
ways been a distinct class-has never
Yet secured equality before the law.
The common law is not a statement of
abstract principles; it is a social
growth. Under it the working man
started as slave attached to the soil
of England; if he ran away, he was
branded or had his ears cropped. or
was hanged. Later, he became a serf.
and alter still-at the rising of the
Free Cities-a so-called free-laborer:
free, that is, to move his body from
place to place, and to offer his labor
for sale where he chose. These were
the conditions out of which the stand
ing of the laborer under the common
law developed. The prejudice of the
common law against him has never yet
been entirely removed. On the other
hand, the English law, engaged from
early times in a paternal care of
commerce, has always been most So
licitous, in the interests Of business,
and eager to punish all kinds of IRE
stra1nt Of trade."-American Fedora
zionist.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-03-27
LACONICS FROM THE
SAN FRANCISCO STAR

We can't expect reforms to come
from Washington. They must go to
washington from the people. And they
are going, i nthe shape of such
men as Cummins Of Iowa, Bristow Of
Kansas and Chamberlain of Oregon.
) La Toilette will not be so lonesome as
he has BEEN AS for President Taft,
he doesn't know what's the matter in
America but possibly he may learn.
According to the toad eating portion
Of the American press, Mrs. Taft is
the first lady of the land" but we
believe she is too sensible a woman to
endorse that sort Of nonsense. If the
president and all his cabinet officers
were bachelors, then who would be
the first lady of the land?"
Vice President Brown Of the New
York Central says that practically
every dollar of money in the United
states passes through the treasures of
the railroads every year. He means
"goes into,' for mighty little of it
passes through.
Some of the newspapers are predict
ing that history will give Roosevelt a
place among the nations greatest
presidents and among the worlds
greatest men. Maybe so. History is
the only living charter member of the
Ananias club, being several years old
er than it's chief Of staff, the battle
sG:,.red and bottle-scarred veteran,
al Statistics.
Follette is a fake says Joe
Wed like to see about $50
# the same kind in the house
eut Is in the senate Then
.hl4o would be less rascality and
sculduggery in congress-
Benjamin Franklin described a high
tariff as something wanted by it's adj
vocates for their private interest un-
der pretense Of public good" But Ben
is whole lot deader than Uncle Joe.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-11-05

We pay SOC dozen for fresh eggs
and SOC pound for choice butter. 25c
a pound for fair butter. Mann's Model
Grocery.
If you want anything done in the
line of carriage or wagon work call at
Mike Mandy's blacksmith shop where
they make a speciality of that kind of
work. Competent men are employed to
attend to your wants in this line; also
do rubber tire work and sleigh repair
ing as well as build sleighs and do all
kinds Of job work. A speciality of all
kinds of blacksmith work and shoeing.
Mr.. H. P. Hansen, the popular up-to-
date photographer in the rooms form
erly occupied by o. Evans over
Sprague's store, has procured the lat
est device to take pictures at night,
known as the Aristo Arc Lamp. The
difficulty is now solved, for picture
can be taken at night as we'll as in
uoy ASul, WILL U40 SAME SOOu results.
Mr.. Hansen guarantees good picture.
On duty at all hours.
c. B. Kendall, who has been spend.
ing couple of months in this vicinity,
looking after his land interests, left
Sunday night for Vermont where he
will join his wife and they will go
from there to California where they
now live. Mr. Kendall was one Of the
early pioneers of Ramsey county and
has been very successful in his opera
lions with the North Dakota dirt, in
laying aside a sufficient competence so
that he and his estimable wife can en-
Joy their remaining sears as they de
sire. Nevertheless Mr.. Kendall likes
to be around his old place when the
harvest is on and his many friends
here are always pleased to see him.