davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-03-19
carnful Ahout Worry.

A physician was recently attending a
patient whose husband came to see
him concerning her condition and
greeted him with the words. "Mr
Irving, do you think there is any need
for any unnecessary anxiety about my
wifeT-Argonaut.
Evening journal., 1909-03-19
Einht ninhthnria.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL 4
LEWBS. Del, March l9.-Members OF
the Board of Health here are doing every
thing possible to stop the spread OF diph-
liberia which is prevalent at present The
schools are still closed, and many new
cases have developed. A ban has been
put on all festivals and social affairs by
the authorities.
Evening journal., 1909-03-19
Notioe.

After Msrch IS, my friends and GUS
toners will find me in my new shop
at the n. L. Cor. Fourth and Market
streets, and which is now open for
business under special management
Arthur Preston, No. 72S Market ST.
Evening journal., 1909-03-19
LEGAL NOTICES

7 n CIfANCERY,
L New Castle County, IS:
Cause OF Partition.
In re: Real Estate Of
Margaret Butler. Deceased.
In pursuance OF an order OF the Chan
cclioT in the above cause, made the four.
tecnth day Of September. A. ID. 1905 all
persons having any lien or liens affcctine
the interest or estate Of Sarah ]. New.
ton. Mary A. McClay. Louis G. Cum.
Minis. Martin r. Butler, Cloud Butler
Salina West, Margaret Culp, Mary Carr
Sarah Boise. Catharine Clarlk. William
Cummins aud Clestine Cummins, or eth.
er OF them. IN the lands aud premises 4
which the said cause relates, are hereby
notified TO file a petition setting fortl
the nature and amount OF the same n
the Office Of the Register in Chancery foi
New Castle County, TEN DAYS before
the fourth Monday IN March. A. ID. 1909
and TO appear and prove said lien o.
liens az the ensuing term Of the Court
bfore the rising OF the Court on the thirs
day Of the term.
THOMAS DAVIS. Trustee.
Wilmington, Delaware, February 3, 1900.
m6-12t.
Evening journal., 1909-03-19
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Letters
of Administration were in due form OF
law granted unto the undersigned, on the
9th day OF March, A. D., 1909. and that
an persons having claims against the es-
tate Of the deceased must present the
same, duly attested. TO the said Admin
istratrix. on or before the 9Th day OF
March, 1910. or abide the Act Of Assem-
bly, IN such case made and provided.
MARY J. WEER.
Administratrix.
torney-at-LaN, Wilmington, Del
lnio-9t- cod.
Evening journal., 1909-03-19
PUBLIC SALE
AT ROSE HILL.
ON MONDAY, MARCH %,

at ] o'clock.
ono twelvc-ycar horse. ! threc-yeur
colt sired by Perchen Stock. ] COW COM
ing fresh by day Of sale. / market wag-
ON. with pole / farm wagon. l dearborn.
Mccormick moving machine and rake,
nearly new, ] cider press. ] corn shelter,
corn crusher, ] set OF cart wheels aud
axle, 9 plows, ] Acme and drag harrow,
3 cultivators. harness by the set. hives
Of Italian bees fully equipped, ] lS-ft lad
der "a lot OF hot bed sash. ! carpenter 8
work bench. tree spraycrs, one large
new brOodcr. also a lot of chickens.
turkeys and hay. and a lot Of other arti-
cles too numerous to mention.
All sums OF 5000 cash. over that
amount "A credit OF three months will
be given TO purchaser giving a bankablc
note with an approved endorser.
u. w. MAGUIRE
gtdham a SON Auctfoucore m17-4l
Evening journal., 1909-03-19
Guessed II.

Guest (suspiciously eying the fat
tened pillows and the crimpled
sheets)-Look here. landlord, this bed
has been slept inl Landlord (trium-
phantlyl-That's what it's meant forl
Evening journal., 1909-03-19
THEATRICAL
GARRICK.

All roads lead TO the Garrick this
week. With a bill Of extraordinary
merit. headed by Victor. the band
master and his % soloists and very
strong array OF comedy and novelty,
the bill is one of the best of the entire
season.
Evening journal., 1909-03-19
GRAND opERA HOUSE

once again the Opera House IS pre-
senting a genuine bargain IN music and
drama. This time It Is George NJ. Cohan's
80 Miles from Boston" Prices considered
1.-The best seats 80 cents-this is one of the
treats of the season. The cast is strictly up
to the Cohan standard--John Sparks ap-
pearing as Tim Harrington and Grace
King as Sadie Woods. All told there are
some thirty people in the company and
every one Of them arc well fitted for the
parts TO which they arc cast Tho play
deals with life in the village OF Brook
field, Mass just 80 Miles from Boston"
The dramatic interest is keen throughout
while the musical numbers have tho
genuine Cohan swing. Among them are
"lIarrigan." Jack and Jill" "A Small
Town Gal" Amt il Awful" and "Waltz
Me" 80 Miles From Boston remains at
tho Opera House tonight and tomorrow
matinee and night, and by token OF its
merit should turn EN- away every per-
formance."
Henry b. Harris will present at the
Opera House on next Monday night, the
comedy "The Travelling Salesman by
I James Forbes, author Of 1.-THE Chorus
Lady" The production here will be the
exact duplicate of the one which Is now
running at the Gaiety Theatre, TO crowded
houses. The cast which will be seen in the
local playhouse in Mr. Forbes most inter-
esting comedy novelty, is composed Of ar
lists Of the first rank.
Niyacious Carrie Weber, who essays
the principal female role In Busy Izzy''
Doodle" will be seen at the Opera House
She has won prominence through indus
trious study Of her art and her ability
10 impart fun and laughter 20 an audience
This season Miss webber viii Introduce
several new song novelties and Incident,
wear several handsome gowns.
Evening journal., 1909-03-19
PUBLIC SALE

OF stock and farming implements,
on the Chandler Farm. near Wooddale,
on the Lancaster Pike. AZ miles from
Wilmington. on TUESDAY. MARCH %,
1909. DEL. LYMAN.
W N Innk Auct niS-4t
Evening journal., 1909-03-19
PUBLIC SALE
Al kLAIk-S BAINAIi.
on SATURDAY.. MARCH DO

AAN 0fA AAhAfAAH AhANNHAl ~
at 1890 o'clock sharp.
15 head Of horses and cows, some very
fine, some family broken horses, some
fast trOtters and PAGERS. one pair
mules years old sound, weight 200
pounds. good team. Harness ahd
wagons. all description.
NOTfCE.-Gentlemen, A real auction
sale VIC sell them. don't appraise them.
The only auction stable where all faults
are told II known.
The only auction stable that increased
its business over 50 per cent during the
panic year Of 1909. Come and see a real
auction sale on Saturday, March 20. Sale
every Saturday, at
KLAIR's BAZAAR
800 West Sth ST.. Wilmington, Del.
Horses at private sale every day.
mfS-2t
Evening journal., 1909-03-19

nUBLIC SALE-ON TUESDAY,
I March 3D., at sl5 Market St. one
walnut and three oak bedroom suites,
mattresses and bedding. dining room ta-
bic and chairs and lot Of other small ar
ticles. ml9-3t
Evening journal., 1909-03-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE on RENT-HAv1Ng
moved 10 our new coal yard, We Of
Ter the large business property, fronting
on Fourth street, Fifth street and Penn
waited siding, runs through property. over
ia coal bins, large stable, office and sttore
room. The entire property over lo.Vy0
Immediate Possession. THE PH1LlPS-
THOMPSON CO.. 900 East Fourth street
dl2-tf
Evening journal., 1909-03-19
FOR SALE


TOR SALE-sAGE - REMfNGTON
typewriter. Good condition. Will
sell cheap. A snap Tor some one. Ad-
dress TYPEWRITER. caro- Evening
Journal.
II or sALE-sENEN OAK WALL FIN-
rurcs. NORA v. BRENDLE, 500
EOR SALE-A COYLES PATENT
roller store awning. EPHRAIM $,
No 3 W. ith st. nli5tf
FOR SALE -BARBER FIXTURES.
four good chairs. one hydraulic
chair cup cases, cigar case and counter,
1 stove, linolcnum, wash stand I writing
desk Apply ARTHUR q. PRESTON.
72s Market street mi5-6t
FOR SALE-ORGAN, LADY'S BlCY-
Gle. stove and other things. Must be
sold 500 H. 10th 81 mls-3t
EOR SALE-NICTOR COOK NO q.
Good as new, $500. 4oi Walnut ST.
miS-3t
EOR SALE-A THREE-CHAIR BAR
Der shop on account Of leaving city.
Apply l13 10. fth ST. miS-9t
Evening journal., 1909-03-19

p UBLIc SALE
ware avenue and West St, on WEDNES-
DAY MORNING, March cath. 1909 at .
o'clock, q. m. bedroom, kitchen, dining
room. parlor furniture, carpets, mattings
pictures, new coffee urn. chairs, dishes
bcddings, etc, and many other articles.
STIDIAM & SON, Aucts.
Established 1865. ID. & a. Phone 5j3.
rn1Q-79-23
Evening journal., 1909-03-19
WANTED

TWO GENILEMEN BOARDERS, OF,
4 man and wife. First-class table
and accommodations. ll06 Jefferson ST. 3
mi7-1wk.
NTED-BOARDERS. SINGLE OR.
w double rooms. for man and wife. Apr
ply 200 Z. 3rd So. mls-lm
TTjANTED-MEN AND WOMEN IN
w The state OF Delaware TO get meme
bers FOR one OF the best five-year divi-.
dend companies. Liberal contract to re-
liable persons. Address H-2D. Journal
once. mlI-la-9
Evening journal., 1909-03-19
REAL ESTATE.

WE'VE 6of III. WE'LL GET II.
OR Ir Is NOT TO BE HAD.
Collecting OF Rents a Speciality.
G. II. HAYDEN, successor TO
Hayden & Vail.
Both Phones Tenth and Monroe SITS.
Evening journal., 1909-03-19

puBLIC SALE ,,o, 80, G.
I on TUESDAY. March ., 1903. at ] o'clock.
/ p. m. bed room, dining room, kitchen
and parlor furniture, carpets and many
articles used In the house.
STIDIIAM & SON, Aucts.
/ Established 1866. ID. & A. Phone $50.
Evening journal., 1909-03-19
To Observe Tammany Day.

We make show cards; Bucher's.'
Evening journal., 1909-03-19

Rsad TnE EvEa,,EIIsso louRNAL.
Evening journal., 1909-03-19
REMOVAL.
NOTICES.

NoTiSE-A. J. kooeh Is no longer con-
neeted with The Sunday Star or The
Star Printing Company in any capacity.
Pay him no money for any purpose on
our account.
THE STAR PRINTING CO.,
800 SnipIey Street.
Wilmington, Dell March 13, 1909.
Evening journal., 1909-03-19

WANTED-GoOD MEN by LIFE IN
w surancc company, selling sick and
accident. policlef, good chance for men Of
ability; Unsurpassed contracts, country
and city. cail or address Chaa r. List,
manager, S01-S Ford Bldg. TO a. M.
10 and i.30 TO y. m. mlS-2t
NETANTEp-BY MARRIED MAN WORK
TX on farm, with tenant house. Ad-
dress M-l6. Journal Office. ml9-lt
Evening journal., 1909-03-19

LIST AND FOUND
H7fSS~-fBsT1f-T D0G~0WNER NAY
4 recover same by calling at tho
Evening Journal Office ri1s-ls
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-03-25
MAHMoUD AND KAsAJAs.

the Great on a journey
went;
His thoughts were on war and con-
quest bent.
Kasa1as followed him, musing too
But what his thoughts were, nc
man knew.
The Sultan spoke: my wise Vizier
Marvellous things of thee l hear.
Say, is it true, as men declare,
That thou knowest the speech of the
birds of the air?"
Kasajas answered, "Sire, It's truth
A dervish taught me the art in
youth.
Whatever by birds is said or sung
l comprehend like my mother
Two screech-owls sat on plane
tree bare;
With notes discordant they filled the
air.
The Sultan pointed; TELL me, pray
What is 1t those birds of evil say?'
Kasajas listened ooh, sire, / feai
To tell thee plainly the thing
hear.
Those hateful screech-owls talk OF
thee!"
verify! What can they say of me?
Tell me the truth and have no fear;
The truth is best for monarch'r
ear"
THY servant, sire, obeys thy words
This is the talk Of those evil birds:
4 am content, said the elder one,
Unto thy daughter to wed my son
If twenty villages, ruined all,
To her for her iowry portion fall.
Three times twenty such instead
Shall be her portion, the other said,
Long may Allal, the kind and
good
Preserve the life Of the great Nah
mould
Wherever he rid,s, there will be nc
lack
OF ruined Villages in his track!''
The Sultan's drem were dark that
night.
When came the dawn of the morn
ing light,
He rose from couch where he
found no ease,
And sent an emhssage of peace.
Alice tone Blackwell.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-03-25
Human Beings Sold at Auction in New York
ANKOBJECT LESSON OF CONDITIONS PREVAILING AMONG wORKMEN

wakeless oblivion, as seem to have
both lived and died in vain"
Think of it, Theodore Roosevelt,
w. II. Taft and the sage of Ski
DO" castle-Andrew Carnegie-all
this comes to pass under the reign
of Lincoln's successors in office
the apostles of prosperity, the bear
ears of glad tidings of great JOY of
the proverbial full dinner pail
''speelers," fellows that are fairly
"reeking" with good promises be-
fore election, so-called republicans
but in reality tories, federalists.
Back, markers" to the inquisition
of the suppression of free speech
chief enemies of a republican form
of government, haters of human lib
erty-free speech and free thought.
! Apostles of the Square dealt
don't think" For shame, you who
are directly responsible for this sale
of human beings lin the center of
enlightenment, not in benighted
land, but under the very light of
the Goddess OF Liberty-the hub of
America-New York.
AS the boys used to say in Ken
lucky, wouldn't that start you
down the pike?" Yes, sold to the
"highest bidder" having their limbs
felt and examined to see If they're
sound" in wind and limb. Precise
ly as the slave buyers used to do on
the block in the south, when buy
ing negroes. Oh We gods and little
, fishes, where will this prosperity
that Theodore, William H., and
ANDY" told us about last fall, fin
ally land us? Yes, marked thus:
sold to W. f. Copeland; slid to N.
j. Man" ETC., and SO on. And so
they were led from the platform
with black caps over their head,
like a condemned murderer to the
gallows. Sold for bread.
Where is your boosted prosperity
when men sell themselves that they
may obtain food to sustain human
life? For shame, for shame on your
empty campaign promises, empty,
meaningless, promulgated to de-
ceive! May God have mercy on you
as you'll need it before you die.
Do you think the American people
will not resent this blot upon their
civilization and love of fair play?
Wait and see.
Men Who Cams Get Work.
At least one service has been
done by the sensationally named
auction of white slaves in a
Flatbush church. Whatever the
motive may have been, the incident
has called Avividly to public attention
the fact that there are many men
willing and able to work who can
find no work t9sd2 Heretofore that
timists or the incredulous like Com
missioner of Charities Hebberd, but
no man is going to offer his serv-
ices for board and clothing If he can
find better remuneration.
The fact that forty such men iap-
peared behind masks and were will
ing to endure an indefinite period
of servitude can not well be denied
1t is significant of social and in
dustrial condition which must be
dealt with by the men who form
our constructive craftsmanship. This
auctioneer failed signally to meet
the evil which he brought so fore
IDLY to public attention, because
bidders could be found for only
five among his lot of forty.-Brook-
Ign Eagle.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-03-25
Dies Of Grief for Convict
Prisoners Wife Cannot Survive the
Disgrace Brought Down on Her
by n Firebug.

Bellefontaine, O., March 3D.
1t has been announced in court
here that the wife of George r.
Gamble has died of grief at
her home in Denver. She was
the wife of the civil war vet
eran convicted in this county
of burning his grist mill at
Zanesfield and who is now SER
wing a sentence for arson in
the Ohio penitentiary.
During the time between the
arrest of Gamble and his trial
he was released on bond, his at
torneys signing the bond, which
was in the sum of $500. He
fled and the bond was forfeited
in court. Then Gamble was
caught in Los Angeles, CAL, and
brought back here for trial and
following his conviction his at
torneys sued him to recover the
$500 they had lost by going on
his bond. An endowment life
insurance policy was among his
assets and as this had been as
signed to his wife she was made
a. party defendant. Since her
death Gamble has confessed
judgment and as soon as the
policy becomes due the attor-
neys will be repaid for their
loss on the bond. Gamble is
said to have suffered sixteen
fire losses in the last twelve
years in different properties he
owned in Colorado, Illinois and
Ohio. His mill at Zanesfield,
this county, burned within two
weeks after he bought it and
three days after he had received
THE fire insurance policies on it,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-03-25

the church, telling what had been
done and asking aid for the many
unemployed in Greater New York.
John d. Rockefeller, who had
been invited to be present, sent
telegram regretting his inability to
attend"
Plain Talk.
The following letter is a sample
of many such letters received by
The Commoner and referring to the
New York sale. 1t is plain talk to
be sure, but does not the situation
call for plaintalk?
Colorado Springs, Colo, Feb. ~,
1909.-Editor Commoner: / here
with enclose a newspaper clipping
that ought to make every true Am
erican blush for shame, regardless
of party affiliation; but especially
Theodore Roosevelt, William II.
Taft and Andrew Carnegie, all of
whom set up howl in the last
presidential campaign that could be
heard in Timbuctoo to the effect
that if William j. Bryan was elect
ed president the laboring man would
starve to death forthwith. But if
William H. Taft is elected, oh, my!
oh, me- what picnic would these
hungry sons of toll have, beginning
on the 4th of November, 1908, and
continuing henceforth. Mr.. Carne-
gle was especially vindictive, saying
about November 1 that William j.
Bryan's election would be nothing
short of national calamity"
wonder what the first great
would say to the three chiefs of
ha
heard the siren songs of these
soothsayers, on the hastings last
fall; then rose from the tomb and
appeared on his natal day in Flat
bush, New York, and witnessed the
sale" of negroes? mol Not so.
No! Not "black savages," but
white ARTISANS, skilled mechan-
les!
Oh, We gods Methinks could
have heard him moaning in travail
and sorrow, and saying: And has
it come to this? Was my life's
work, yea, my very life itself, laid
as ransom on my country's al
tar, that human slavery might never
more exist in the homes of the brave
and the land of the free? But
what do / see transpiring in less
than fifty years? A repetition of a
system l gave my life together with
millions of other brave patriots, to
wipe Quit Sons of Americas illus
trious sires, who is responsible for
this browning infamy of the TWEEN
tieth century? This human mart
again selling human beingsl Who
+ has held the reins " my country
and administered its government
since 1865? Could such a condition
arise under the guidance of those
who claimed allegiance to my prin-
ciples? Equal justice to all, spe-
cial privileges to none"
"Can this vision in Flatbush
New York, be a reality? Do my
senses deceive me, or am / again
dreaming, as in days of yore, while
yet in my mortal body?-No, no, no
not so, my countrymen, it can not
be! Come, oh, shades of my fall
len comrades! Look We upon this
infamous sight You who died
with me, to set men free Reach
forth thy guiding hand and let me
grasp it, lest my faltering spirit
forever perish, and sink back into
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-03-25
BarsNthe Maxim
Silent Gun
Pittsburg Police Chief Says the New
Invention Is an Aid to Crime
and Says 1t Must Not Be
Used.

Pittsburg, Pa, March 23.-
Users of the Maxim gun silen-
Ger had better keep away from
Pittsburg. The "silencer" is
not to be permitted to do bust
ness here, the police department
has already taken action, and
persons found in possession of
gun with the new device at
tached will be sent as far as the
law will permit them to be sent.
The matter was brought to
the notice of the police depart
ment by a citizen, who pointed
out the almost unlimited oppor-
tunities for crime presented in
the use of the "silencer."
Superintendent of Police Nc
Quaide said tonight: "There is
no question in my mind that the
use of the 'silencer' will prove
disastrous to the peace of every
city where precautions against
its use are not taken. With a
'silencer' attached to his revolt
yer a thug or murdered could
stand 100 feet away from his
victim, shoot him, and then
make his escape without fear of
detection.
NHighwaymen at present sell
dom use a revolver except to
infinnidatp nadpqtrianc Tho
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-03-25

The newspapers of America-at
least those who did not deliberate
ly suppress it-printed in their is
sue of February 10 the following
Associated Press dispatch;
New York, Feb. 12.--An auction
of white men on Lincoln's birthday
was the spectacle that drew thou
sands of persons to the Parkside
Presbyterian church in Flatbush to-
night. The auction was in reality
an object lesson of the conditions
prevailing among working people
and served to get jobs for a num-
Der of men. The church was
crowded when Rev John e. Long
began an address in which he out
lined the pitiable condition of many
a man who was willing to work,
but unable to secure position. Out
side the church a crowd of 5000
persons clamored and struggled to
get into the already crowded house
of worship.
REV. Mr.. Long introduced Rev.
Edward O'Laughlin, who was to
conduct the auction O'Laughlin
outlined his plan to which the men
present had agreed. This was to
offer them, as it were, on the block
to the person who would give them
a job through which they could
earn subsistence and a few dollars
besides If possible. The money end,
however, was an after consideration
as the men who had come to him
wanted food and shelter principally.
Mr. O'Laughlin then led on to the
platform fifty men, young men and
old, all more or less shabbily
CARRIED and displaying in their
ways the pinch of want. All of the
men wore black masks so as to
conceal their identity to all purch-
asers. Each man was numbered and
SO they were put on the block.
mo. 10 was the first man pre-
sented. He was described as an
ironworker and molder, long out OF
work and in want and willing to
work at anything,
Several men in the audience
walked to the platform, ana as in
slavery days, critically surveyed the
subject. One man went so far as t.
feel of the mans limbs and mus
Giles. 1t was finally announced thai
he had been sold to W. f. Cope
land, who would give him employ
ment in an Industrial association il
New York. The terms were no
announced.
NO 81 was the next up. He wal
described as man who had takeI
part in the Boer war and had seer
service in the United States arm!
in the Philippines. He was al
eIeHtEiGi6,IHD, No; q wen ven.
nounced THAI s.E9lamily would Civ
him sos a month and board
mo. 80, painter, went to
Newark, N. j. man who promise,
him $40 week, while No IA, 4
gray-haired man, was taken ava.
by young man who said he woul,
give him a home and work at once
Thus six men in all were dis
posed of when, as the hour wa
waxing late, the spectators, man.
of whom felt the scenes they ha,
witnessed, formed themselves int,
a committee, took charge of the re
naming forty-four men and prom
ised to find homes and jobs 70
them. n
Rev. Mr.. Long and several Others
then addressed the people outsid,
The oasis., 1909-09-11
In the District Court

Of the Second Judicial District, Territory of Arizona, in and for Santa Cruz County. LYDIA C. GRIswoLD, Plaintiff, Ys. EARL l.. GRIs- .woLD, Defendant.
 Action brought in the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona in and for the County of santa Cruz, and the complaint filed in said County of Santa Cruz in the office of the Clerk of said District Court.
 In the Name of the Territory of Arizona, to EARL L, GRIswoLD, defendant GREETING;
 You ARE HEi.EBY SUMMONED and required to appear in an act on brought against you by the above-named plaintiff in the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona in and for Santa Cruz county, and answer the Complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court at Nogales, in said County, within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons if served in this said County or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter the times above men, toned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you Given under my hand and the seal of the District Court of the Second Judicial District Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Santa Cruz, this thirteenth day of August 1909 SEAL ALLEN T. BIRD
 Clerk of said District Court. August 14-Sept 4.