davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
PUBLIC SALE
FINE EgRNITuRE. CARPET

FINE FURNITURE, CARPET
AND RUGS,
VIII be sold at Stidham & Sons Auction
Store. No. Ill East Fourth street on
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 18th. at / o'clock D.
m. Bed room suits, parlor suits. side
board. iron and brass beds, leather couch
es. wire couches. dining chairs, fancy
parlor rockers, chiffoniers and dressers.
brass costumers. extension tables. htch-
en- tables. pictures. mattresses.
BEDDING.
Woolen blankets. spreads, sheets, Pill
low cases, dishes. etc.
RU0Si RUGS
Twenty-Five handsome administer rugs.
sx12. best quality and patterns; brusseI
rugs, all sizes: 800 yards OF velvet and
tapestry carpets. ten misft carpets, al
new and different sizes. All goods con-
signed to be sold at this sale for What
they will bring.
Goods on inspection evening before sale
and morning OF sale
This is a grand lot Of goods; anyone
looking for goods csn secure them al
their own price
j.. 4 A. phone S55. Octll-i3- "a.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
FOR RENT

A 25 ACRE FARM. within two miles
Of the city. Has a 1i-room house with
bath. porches. barn, carriage house.
chicken house, wash house and plenty
OF fruit.
DINsMORE g. co,
Octs-9-l2 ios West Eighth 81.
EOR RENT-APAHTMENT IN Co
lonial," 18th and Market sts. Cen
tral. Convenient. Comfortable.
j2i-m,t-tf
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
DANCING

DANCING at the MUSIC HALL
Connen street, between Second and
Third every Monday, WEDNESDAY ana
Friday with full orchestra. Dancins
from to II. This hall can be rented for
balls suppers. lectures, euchre parties
u r. KRUGER, 922 W. Fourth St.
rhUtis-iuio.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
REAL ESTATE For SALE

FOR sALE--AN ELEGANT HOUSE IN
fine condition on West 18th street
owner Will soil at a sacrifice.
CHARLES G. KURTI,
lo1i Market street,
E3-m. m.w.f-tf Opposite Court House).
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
LOST AND FOUND

T 0sf~x RfffNE SToNE BH5'i( CONF;
II between Eleventh and West fh9
Fourth and Shipey streets keNat :.
may Octll-5t
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
REMOVAL NOTICE

nFM0VAL NOTICE
X DR. II b. Manchester announces the
removal OF his offices from 400 ana 90
Eotiitabie Building. Wilmington, Del. TO
40f Delaware avenue, on monoay..o S7el-
ten1ber "a. 1909. .5sl -.-aliis
Evening journal., 1909-10-11

sALE-RY VIRTUE OF a
writ OF Venditioni lixponas. 70 me d.
rected. will be exposed 70 public sale
q the Court House 9n 2nI.,sn,S MsrkSet .s,ssets seft
In the city OF Wilmington, New Castle
county, Delaware
THE 18TH pEv 8N N9eee oF eoeeTfoBER. 1909.
az 10 o'clock. q. m.
the following described real estate Viz;
All that certain piece OF parcel OF land.
and buildings thereon erected. situate IN
the city Of Wilmington. New castle
county and State Of Delaware, pounded
Rerinninr al a point on the southwest
erlv side OF Banning street. az the dls-
tance OF one hundred and nity-seve,n
eife NJ Broone street. thence southerly
parallel with Broome street ana eionS
The line OF lands now or formerly ot
owen j. Hessioni ,in. one nlsasisgiv nv bv line
~ eaid lands seventeen feet 20 lands be-
ionring to the estate of Harry ~ john
SON deceased. thence by said Johnson
i,ri ana An a sontheaeterly direction.
one hundred and forty-two feet 20
point in a line of lands oI Nlctor -
btfe thence thereby northcasterly paral-
lei with MARYLAND avenue one hundred
ana three feet six inches, more or iesa 70
n corner thence northeriy pafaucl WIN
iaes fo another corner. thence westerly
parall with banning street one hnnaiea
ana twelve feet, more OF less, 70 anetner
corner thence northerly parallel with
Proome street. and passing through the
center Of two-fcet wide alley. between
fvsiijnc on the iot adjoining on the east.
ninetv-fve feet three inches. more OF
less TO the said side Of Banning street.
and thence thereby westerly thirty-one
feef eleven inches to the place Of BEGIN
hing, be the contents thereof what they
may.
proprfy OF Edward McGinness, and 10 be
CHARLES II. LIPPINCOTT
Sheriff
sherins once. Wilmington. Del. sent
90 1909. Oct2-4-7-1i-14-fl
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
WANTED

x1y yzSTE6~HfGHEsT ASH PRICE
w paid for feather beds and pillows.
SANITARY MATTRESS CO, III East
Fifth street sept-s-iti
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
Apartment. si3 Orange st.. r. q p.
2so French street. three rooms and bath
Dwelling 700 Broome st. ~ n a p.
Dwelling 1o25 Delaware ave. 13 r. & n.
Dwelling SlS Bennett 81, rooma.
Dwelling 4i3 10. Fourth ST., II n. a b.
Dwelling 1903 Conrad st.. r. q b.
Dwelling 12i5 Pleasant St., 6 r.
Dwelling l2pS Railroad Ave. r. a b
Stable. 18th St. bet .geeu Market and Or
ange Sts.
Apply TO WILMINGTON TRUST CO..
Tenth and Market Hta
Evening journal., 1909-10-11

HELP WANTED-FEMALE
w general housework. Apply az llti
Van Buren, street Oc.q-St
VryAiTREeSfs- MUST BE THOROUGH-
w ly experienced and hring good ref
erences CHENEY & SON,
Octa-2t 7i2 Nsrket street.
VxTKNTED-A HAIF-GROWN WHtTH
w rifl. Light housework. Apply 2-8
l<ins street. Ocui-2t
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
PUBLIC SALES
A.s
Il11S sil1

lot Of Cows. Big, strong, healthy and
good mixers. ] selected them myself
and are the kind for dairy use. Will sell
at the cattle pens at the bridge.
Terms at sale.
ers, at private sale.
stidhana g. Son. Auctioneer. Oi1.N
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
HELP WANTED-MALE

xxTANTEb~ ~RAfTWAY MAI. CLERKS.
w poatofiico Clerke-Carriers. Salary
5000 70 $3.50. Examinations in Whining
ton November 18th Preparation free.
Write for schedule. FRANKLIN IN
Sr1TuTE, Dept. s6-F. Rochester, N. y.
eptii-imo
XXTANTED- .1iA1LWAY MAIL CLERKS.
Examination IN Wilmington soon. Com-
mon education sufficient Candidates
prepared frec. Write Immediately for
II TUTf. Depart. 42-G. Rochester. n. Y.
Oct4-lmo.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11

r1oR SHOE REP AIRING. A sOBER
II man. steady work Apply 26 south
Hlrh street. West Chester, IA.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11

SPECIAL, INSTRUCTOR.
I7''.''c T c. S .STGbENTs.
Special instructor. now on duty
every Tuesday and Friday evenings. al
Wilmington Study Rooms. COS Market St
(2nd hoor). II. w. BUSH,
Oct9-1mo. Manager
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
FOR SALE

mas ifijfSs' fGRs.
All kinds OF hides and furs bought
highest prices paid for Mink and Fox
SUNS. G. s. HURLOCK
J4-smo Seventh and Poplar SITS.
TS0R sAT,T5-FT,FGANT RESTAURANT.
Il well located. Illness. reason for seil-
ing. Apply TO ISAAC DlLLiN, ~ West
Eleventh street. Ocle-es-
Evening journal., 1909-10-11

SALE--BY VIRTUE OF A /
writ OF Levari faclas, 70 me directed.
will be exposed to public sale, AZ the
Stanton Hotel, IN the village OF stan
ton, MIL Greek hundred New Castle
county, Delaware,
ON TUESDAY,
THE 18TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1900.
at 1880 o'clock. a. m,
the following described real estate. viz' /
AZ th"t certain ,s iarm irs91 reo or u@sss nrsc.
ted, situate IN MN Greek hundred, New
Castle county and State OF Delaware, /
seventeen acres, moro or less, |
severally bounded and described as tol-
lows, to-wt
No. l-Beginning at tho lane running
from the turnpike 20 the mansion house,
few feet TO the adjoining post Of the
cross fence. thence from the first stone
after leaving the run in said lane, SOUTH
westerly along saia land 70 nsr;,ss s.sne' and e
thence by another new line southwesteriy
TO three ash trees az the SIDE ot Heiu
fnn 10 Inc, now or iormeIy s,d, OF 'tosePn he
set. thence up said run 20 q stone, pelng
the old corner On other land, now on for
merly Of Faust or Robert Morrison. ls,.,,-
and one-half degree. eagt forty-eight
perches and fve-lcnths or thercahouts. TO
Tho place Of beginning. Contalning ak OF
seven acres of land more or less.
no. e-BeRinnine az a stone now stand.
ing where n corner black oak tree did
stand. being corner ot land now or ios-
merly Of John Faust. thence by his iano
south cighty-six degrees and hfty-hN'
minutes. west nineteen rerches and two
trnths of a perch to a stake IN tire sal.
line. now or formerly OF John EeeH'
thence by new line and land Of Ropei
Morrison mOw or formerly north iorh
one degrees and ten minutes, east siNtse
pcrchcs and sixty-nvc hundredths OF
ncrch 10 new corner stone or. "
~oothcrlv side OF the Lancaster ,fi1lf
pike road. thence hy the s0nth-sidtfof "a
road. south nifty degrees and thirty mt
ufes. east ten pcrchcs and seven-fentl
I IN a perch to the line of said John Fau
nov or formerly land. thence BY h
land south siV degree and thirty minute
west four perches and siN-tcnths OF
perch TO the place. of heEinnine Cor
iaining one acre Of land. BE the same
10 s-Bcainnlnr at n corner stake q
the middle OF tho Hockcesln road, at
point where the line OF the northcastcrli
side or the Wilmington turnpike inter
scots the same. thence alont INC middi'
OF said road north nine degrees. east ss
chains and seventeen links 20 stake N
the same and north thirfy-one aud
/ thfcc-aunrters degrees west nine chains
ana thirty links to new corner
In said road. thence by a. new line
dividing the herein Eranit.se,d @ .@lnna ron ron
the land Of y. Franklin Whiteman tnow
or formcriy) south fnrty-nine degrees
west seven chains and ninety links tc
I the iiorthoastcriy side of said turnpike
thence down the side thereof. soutl
/ fortv-eieht and one-half. east thirteer
Of beginning. Containing seven acres o
seized and taken IN execution as thi
property Of Lewis Miller mortsagor' an'
70 ~ CHARLES II. LIPPINcoTr,
Evening journal., 1909-10-11

xTTNNTED-FfRs GLASS UNION Up
w holsterer. Wages $3.50 per day. w. p.
MOSES q SONS, Corner Eleventh and +
streets n. w. Washington. d. G.
Octii-ot
Evening journal., 1909-10-11

JANIED-RAlIWAN MAIL CLERKS.
w salary $500 10 $500. No "iayoffs." EN-
animation IN Wilmington soon. Common
education sufficient Candidates prepaf-
Ell free Write Immediately Tor full par
tlculars. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE. Dept.
fo-T porheefor H. " Octll-lmo
Evening journal., 1909-10-11

vrrANTED-BOY rs YEARS or N0f1
w TO work on punchers Apply "a per-
son to DIAMOND STATE FIBRE CO.
Eismere. Del. Oct9-2t
Evening journal., 1909-10-11

Z CHEF AND SHORT ORDER COOK AT
- ONCE. Must be AL and well ,ec-
ommmendaed. GIRNEY 8 SON
Dcts-jt Il3 Market street
Evening journal., 1909-10-11

IN ~ a = Z y 81 =. -,
o.,ela ,ohfe. cIBH,NSEf 8 SON
Evening journal., 1909-10-11

sherins once. wilmington, Del. sept
80. 1909. Octz-4-f-ll-la-n
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
Msrry.eo.Ro

Merry Co. Round.
Q.
Co, Henry & Young Amuse-
mont Co. ..................... 70 90
Co., Peoples Railway .......... IS 90
Cordery, Absalom ............. IS 90
X.
Einsel, L. II. .............. IS 90
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
. % 1c5HARLFs m. LIpp1NcoTr,

seized and taken IN execution as the
property Of Lewis Miller, mortsagor, and
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
SHERIFF'S SALE.

SAIsE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ OF Levar Facias, to me directed.
will be exposed to public sale. az The
Stanton Hotel. in the village Of stan
ton, Mil Greek hundred. New Castle
Arizona republican., 1909-02-01

New Mexico on every 'ceivable occasion is protesting against a change of name Well, who wants to change it, anyhow?
Arizona republican., 1909-02-01
A WATER GLASS.
Only a Box With SIanting Sides and Glass Bottom but It
 Means Fun.

The boy who lives near any kind of water will enjoy owning a water glass.
 Boys, not unlike girls and grown up people. like to make discoveries and are curious about that which is not visible. The stones. shells and growths under the water are of great interest, and with this glass one may see the bottom in twice as deep water as without one.
 The water glass may be made very easily by a boy and the enjoyment of using one made by ones self will be greatly increased. The one used by our party was made by taking an ordinary pane of window glass Sx10 and with four pieces of board sawed, so that the top was somewhat larger than the bOttom-possibly 10x12. The glass was puttied in the bottom and the wood painted green to keep it from Warping and to help absorb the rays Of light.
 The water glass box is used by placing the glass next to the water and in looking through this many
 
 Our party was making a trip in St Georges bay in the Bermuda islands, and with this glass the corals, beau tiful shells, sea-fans, sea-eggs, mosses and seaweeds just as nature arrang- ed them were very interesting Our oarsman had a pish-pot or trap in this bay and from the keep water with a boat hook he pulled this from the bottom and found three immense Holsters in it. They were of such interest to us that we took their pie lures with the glass. At the left of the glass is a sea-egg which the guide cleaned for us. He re- moved the animal from the inside and scraped the hundreds of spine like threads from the surface, leav- ing the shell which is a beautiful specimen of the sea-egg or sea ur- chin.
 Some of the party supposed that they were in the picture but found to their dismay that they were not.
 Glass bottom boats are sometimes used, but while it is easier to see the bottom through these, yet there is the possibility of their springing leak, and those only should be used which are made by experienced workmen But a home made water glass is always ready for use.-F'rom Nature and Science" in February St Nicholas.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-01

"Our glasses fit" We carry Invisi- ble Bifocal. Toric and all other 1enses and frames manufactured. Swigert Bros, r E. Adams. Phone Red 264I.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-01

when the division of more important spells is begun? We have probably not done with that troublesome is land yet.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-01

cious creature and will snap at any thing-hence it's name. Indeed, in disposition it is the very opposite to it's American brother It believes most thoroughly in the survival of the fittest, and to it the fittest is number one. It is a chronic fighter. and inasmuch as its jaws are very strong and. like a bulldog, it never knows when to let go, it is q reptile to be either mastered or avoided In deed, the men at Mir. Hattoris farm outside Tokio can tell many exciting little stories concerning the voracity of this strange creature. One farm hand, for instance, is minus a finger. the result of not using sufficient care when transferring one of the larger reptiles to a new pond.
 Many naturalists have visited this unique farm and. after a close study of the turle and his habits, have con firmed all the bad qualities that have been recorded concerning 1t. In secur- ing its food it shows that it possesses no mean intelligence. At one time it crawls slowly and silently along with neck outstretched towards an unsus- pecting fish, springs upon it by a powerful thrust Of its hind legs. and snaps it up; at another time it drives the fish around the basin and terri fies it until it falls an unresisting victim. Again. the reptile may be observed buried in the sandy soil of its prison with only it's bill and eyes protruding. On the approach of a fish the head and neck dart forth from the sand with lightning speed and the prey is caught and instantly killed by a savage bite.-H. J. Shep- stone in the February Wide World Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-01

If such a little thing as the ap-
 pointment of a chief of police strains the week old government of Cuba, what may we expect a little later
Arizona republican., 1909-02-01
PHoENIX, ARIZONA. FEB. l, 1909
THE DYNAMIC FORCE OF THE
 CAUCUS.

U VI -NAhlN IOLNSG OE HE
 CAUCUS.
 We are constrained by current events to submit a few general re- marks on the subject of the eau GUS. The caucus in legislation is a labor saving saving and time saving device and as such it is to be rec commended. In this connection we may say dynamite is also a labors saving and time-saving contrivance and could not easily be dispensed with in the battle against the forces of nature
 But dynamite is handled, or should always be handled with judgment. with the sole object of saving time; it is never to be played with. So with the legislative caucus Other wise, in the case of either of these useful human aids, there is danger of disastrous explosions.
 The trouble with many legislative caucuses is that they are not en- ployed for the good of the many but for the upbuilding of the few and this upbuilding it may be observed is usually temporary. More men are retired from congress where eau cuses are for the most part wisely managed, by reason of their connec- ton with the caucus, than from any othr cause.
 There is a distinction between a caucus and a simple logrolling agree ment which many legislators do not comprehend. Here is where the dan ger in the legislative caucus lies: A member has in mind leg islation which his constituents want, or which his demagoery or his vanity suggests and as to which his constituents may be passive. He enters what he thinks is a caucus, but which is nothing more than a mutual back-scratching or ganization, where he meets other members with aspirations similar to his own but whose intended legis- lation is distasteful to his constitu- ents
 It is all enacted and in every coun- ty there is a howl against some part of the bulk, and voters cast about to locate the responsibility for the outrage. They find it not alone in the introducer of the legislation, not so much in the roll call, but very much fin the caucus, in the unholy agreement which made the outrage possible. Every member of the eau GUS shares equally in the respon- sibility and he cSn return to his constituents with no satisfactory ex- planatiOn-
 In the national and state legisla- tures there is some excuse for the partisan caucus. There is abso- lutely none in a territorial legisla- ture. We have such a caucus, whose sO-called caucus measures are called party measures when in fact there is not one of them in which either party is more interested than the other They are directed supposedly at the territorial administration, which is republican. and they were framed with a purpose to injure. If they are injurious to republicans, in the na- ture of things they will be equally injurious to democrats. That is how these unfamiliar handlers of political dynamite are likely to cause an ex= plosion-in their respective homes.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-01

The Gridiron club neglects to rec ognize the statutes. if there are any, on the subject of lese majeste.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-01

The statehood bill introduced on Saturday fixes the location of the capital in each of the proposed new states until 1920-in New Mexico at Santa Fe and in Arizona at Phoenix. It is just as certain that at the end of that time there would be a change of location in New Mexico as that there would be none in Arizona The fixing of the location in New Mexico is to prevent the early removal of the capital to Albuquerque, which would undoubtedly be done immediately if there were no such restriction. As to Arizona, the restriction is a pure formality for the capital can never be anywhere else.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-01
Turtle Farming.

Snapping-turtle farming is much more exciting than raising the Amer ican terrapin. The former is a vii
Arizona republican., 1909-02-01

There is some little misunderstand- ing regarding the statehood bilPs status. It is thought some that the bill was favorah reported on Saturday. While in tifect the bill occupies that status, there has been no report at all though it has been approved by every member of the territories committee. The report will probably be made this week.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-01

The Washington Herald evidently believes that MT. Charles c. Ran dolph is on the high road to recov- cry. Otherwise it would not lightly remark that Charles c. Randolph has organized a Garfield Hospital Circle of the Optimists' Club"
Arizona republican., 1909-02-01

Larry" Williams in his interview at Washington on Saturday lifted quite a load off the minds of the people of Arizona. Until then no one really knew who were to be our first United States senators.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-01

The Bisbee Review and the Bisbee Miner have momentarily switched sides with reference to the territo- rial administration, in the matter of notifying the militia of the recent possibility of trouble at Globe.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-01

The perturbation with which Tue son was filled over a lost child shows that there is a good deal of warm humanity in this cold world yet.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-04-22
NOTICE TO THE Qualified VOT-
ERS OF THE CITY OF
PHOENIX

Pursuant to law. and particularly
resolution No. 34S of the Common
Council OF Phoenix, the following copy
of a proposed ordinance granting a
franchise to ]. F. Powell and his as
signs to construct and operate a COM
pressed air and vacuum ventilating
and cleaning system in said city, is
hereby published in The Arizona Re
publican. the same being a newspaper
of general circulation published in said
City, and the qualified voters of the
City of Phoenix are hereby notified
that the form of ordinance following.
and none other, is the ordinance and
franchise to be submitted to the quail
fled voters of the said City at the gen.
eral charter election to be held in said
City May 4, 1909. that said qualified
voters OF said City may determine the
question whether or not the Common
Council of Phoenix shall grant such a
franchise to said ]. F. Powell and his
assigns to construct and operate
compressed air and vacuum ventilat-
ing and cleaning system in said City
of Phoenix, under the provisions of
the proposed ordinance and franchise
following.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-04-22
REPORTS OF SCHOOLS
FOR MONTH OF APRIL
The FIFTH GRADE The BANNER
ROOM
A Good Attendance Shown in Both
Public and High Schools.

Supt B. II. Scudder Of the Union
high and public schools has given
out for publication, the report of the
month Of April.
The report of the public school
shows that the whole number of days
taught was 20. The whole number of
days attendance being 5151. The
whole number of days absent was 351,
and the number of hardness, 81. The
whole number Of boys enrolled on the
register was 1873 and the number OF
girls, al; making a total of pa The
average number belonging was 275
and the average daily attendance 25S.
The per cent Of attendance on the
average number belonging was "a.
During the month seven Iew pupils
entered. The fifth grade was the
banner grade for the month.
For the high school, the report
shows the whole attendance as S91,
and the number Of days absence, IS.
During the month there We're Il
cases Of hardness. The whole num-
Der Of boys enrolled was 80, and the
number Of girls, IS, making the total
70 ne d ~ az l4Illlb'i btlbliS
was A.. and the average daily atten-
dance, a..
The roll of honor for the month fol-
lows:
Fidel Bracamonte, Santiago Obre-
gon, Bonnie Moeur, Charles Lukin,
Chester Wickliffe, Cecil Alexander,
Jose Flores, Frank Stewart, Rafael
Estrada, Francisco Molino,. Title Con
zalcs. Lydia Gonzales, Eva Doll, De
borah Adams, Ursula Palomino, Maria
Parez, Mary Osborn, Rosa Armenia,
Hazel Curry, ora Margan, Josephine
Leon, Clara Herreras.
Second Grade-Bertha Wilson
teacher-Thelma Mullen, Inez White.
Thelma Dennis. Walter Finch, Eliza
beth Gregg, Willie Clark, Carl Bauer,
Eldon Harris, Gladys Spain, Eduardo
Flores. Chano Granillo, Dora Con
zales. Carmela Gamboa, Marguerite
Painter, Isabel Espinoza, Suuzan
Parry, Maggie Steward, Gumisindo
Perez, Nellie Campbell, Benjamin
Hermann, Muriel Stewart, Lucille
Knepper.
Third Grade-L. Grace Webb,
teacher-Adella Alvarez, Lewis
Adams, Wilma Adams, Beatriz Bro
comOnte, Chris Celaya, Joe Dimes,
Velma Dimes, Annita Duron, Linwood
FOCAL, Jessie Belle Moeur, Marguerite
Moeur, Pedro Obregon, Ernest Paf-
ford, Neil White.
Fourth Charlotte Mullen.
teacher-Lupe Armenia, Paul Aepli,
Irene Allen. Francis Bauer, Marion
Cook, Cuca Gotta, Jose Gonzales, Fred
Leon. Rosawra Leo, sRefugia Moline,
Carl Spain, Harry Stewart, Francisco
Savedra.
Fifth Grade, Elizabeth Cosner,
teacher-Winnie Clark, Edna Carr,