davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-04-30
MANY HOUSES
CHANGE HANDS
Numerous Small Property
Transfers Recorded by
City Registry Clerk

About thirty property transfers we're
recorded since last Tuesday at the office
of the city registry clerk There were no
large sales reported. The complete list
follows.
Eugene aIoweds and wife to woodlawn
Company. south side OF Delaware avenue.
IS feet west Of Rivervew avenue. ST.
i5ll7.
Christopher y. Pfrommer to sarah Fein-
berg north side of Fourth street, 20 feet
west of Monroe street. $3.50
Edward G.. Cook to Clarence NJ. Beaden-
kopf north side of Delaware avenue So
feet west OF Rodney street, $3.50.
Norih Side Improvement Company to
Charles NJ zehley northoasterly side of
Twentieth street ten feet northwest OF
Monroe Place. $500
Anothy Zuchowski. ct. al. to Flaryan
Kamcno and Juliana Kameno. west side
of Jackson street. 8S feet south of Linden
Carmine ID D'Anieno and wife to Bessie
Russell. southwest corner of Searlos and
Fourth streets. $500.
George ". Booker, ot al. to Zaidee r.
Phillips lot at Nineteenth and Monroe
streets S. le0.
David l.. Topks TO William T. Francis
southeasterly side Of Madison street. 81
feet southwest Of Iwenty-second street
$3.50
John F. Hitch and wife to Clarence O.
Cam. No. 1878 West Fifth street. $3.50
Same property 10 Lillian c. Hitch, S2,5O0
Anna L. Loeber to Daniel r. Cruise
south side of Reed street. eighty-one feet
from the west side Of Van Buren street
$3.50
Patrick Shannon TO James Nelson Boyd
northeasterly side of Twenty-ninth street
one hundred feet from Madison street
S1oos
Joseph l.. Carpenter 10 James Nelsor
Boyd property at the northeaster side
of Twenty-ninth street. northwest of Mad
! ison street. $500.
Jose d l.. Carpenter TO James Nelsor
Boyd property on the northeasterly side
of Twenty-ninth street. one hundred fee
northwest of Madison street. $500
Joseph Fisher. widower to Etue Levy
No gi6 West Fourth street. $500
Richard shannon to James Nelson Boy'
property on the northeasterly side or
! Twenty-ninth street, 12S ieet from Madi
son street, 5000.
Peter j. Ford to Margaret A. Daley
Mary " OKeefe. Ellen r. rord. Ann g
Ford and Alice c. Dougherty. northeas
corner sixth street and Gray avenue
SSO1
Peter j. Ford. et al to Benjamin T
Shaw, southwest corner Of Fifth am
Searles streets. $500
Harry Emmons trustee. to John J
Hanley west side of Monroe street eign
teen feet from the north side of sevent
street. s.. 80.
William Briggs Jr., 10 Chauncey "
Kitselman. north side Of Seventh stree
hfty-four feet from the west side Of Jei
,ferson street, $500.
Concord Heights Company to Georl
Arniel, property at Concord Heigh
known as lot No. 13i, SS25.
James +. Keelins, executor to Benjam
j. Schwartz south side Of Sixth stree
sixty-two feot west Of Pine street. 81
225
Evening journal., 1910-04-30
Phone 1901.
WEEKS NEWS In
BUILDING TRADE
Falling off in Number Of Con-
tracts but Permits Issued
are Of Importance

Permits for operations costing $1,000
and $4,000 were the most important
issued for the week ending to-day by
Building Inspector Johnson. While
the cost of operations in prospect
since last week is less than week
ago, the permits are in general more
important.
The permit for the $1,000 operation
was issued 90 L. Eckman, who Will
erect dwelling for A. A. Capeile at
the southwest corner of Greenhill
avenue and seventeenth s.fcet.
The $4,000 operation will be begun
by stephen Pardee, who will erect "A
dwelling for Mary r. Hutton on the
south side of Thirteenth street be-
| tween Rodney and Clayton.
Eighteen hundred dollors each viii
be the cost of three dwellings to be
erected beginning at the southwest
corner of Twenty third and Carter
streets by Elwood Sharp. Joseph $.
Hamilton will make alterations 20 No.
425 west Second street for Turner
! Brothers at cost of $3.50 Two hun
dred dollars will be the cost of alter
ations to the stable of Daniel Ross,
No. 3O6 Washington street. The stable
will be converted into garage.
John r. Burrows will mako altera-
tions to No 1909 West street at a
cost of S1OO A permit was issued tc
c. II. Tindall and Son TO build a
garage for DR.. W. p. Ashbrook in The
rear of No HOS Jackson street at
cost of S325. Permits were also is
sued to w. A. Eagleson TO build az
q addition TO No 1915 Lincoln stree
costing SIPS and to Thomas Allowa!
TO build an addition to No. 1l5 Wes
Tenth street costing $50.
A permit for alterations costing SIG
q to the house at the northwest corne
d of Fourth and Madison streets for 4
W. Lynch by John P. Reardon wa
granted. Alterations to No. 100
+, Lombard street for L. n. Mooney d.
z John p. Reardon will cost S-95. Sew
entv-five dollars will be the cost OF al
teration 10 the house at the northwes
2 corner of sixth and Clayton street.
2 for Jacob Stiger. Alterations to tn
house at the northwest corner OF Sev
enth and Church streets for Josepl
, IA. Dennis by John p. Reardon vii
also cost S75. An addition to No
1924 Lancaster avenue for Thoma
Dugan by John p. Reardon will cos
$3.50
Evening journal., 1910-04-30
SUBURBAN LAND
RIVALS MAIN LINE
Residential Section From City
to CIaymOnt Equals
Pennsylvania Sites
ELECTRICITY USED TO
MODERNIZE THESE HOMES

That section Of Delaware around Clay
ment. Bellevue and Holly Oak along the
electric railway north Of this city. is
now classed as one Of the most desirable
country residential sections around VIII
mlngton. A number Of large properties
have exchanged hands within recent time
and the owners have either moved into
their new homes or are making rrepara-
ton to forsake city life for that in the
country
Tho section IN question promises to out
rival some OF the main line towns outside
of Philadelphia
Several wealthy Philadelphians are resi-
dents there and in fact. Philadelphia
Joseph Keen, struck with the beauty OF
this section of country, erected a hand
some home there several years ago and
he lead the way for others. Not long ago
he purchased the Dundas Lippincott prop
erty, adjoining his own. and his daughter
Will occupy H.
/ Electricity will be largely used TO mod
/ ornize these homes and the Wilmington
city Electric Company has several con-
tracts with prospects of others TO install
the latest electric appliances and devices
not only for lighting purposes but for
cooking. for operating vaccuam cleaners.
etc
In addition TO the Lore property which
he purchased sometime ago Daniel Cauf-
hel, an officer Of the dupont Powder
Company, has purchased the Old Home
stead property adjoining, and viii make
extensive improvements.
Two other important officials of the
DUPONT Company have purchased resi-
dences in that section of the State George
Patterson bought the Stub property at
Holly oak, and is planning extensive inn
provements. and John ]. Rascob recently
purchased the Smith property. at Clay
mont. where he will make his home
Eugene Moulds who has made his home
along the Delaware river near Montrose
has purchased the johnson property at
Montrose and moved into it this week He
viii have it wired for electric lighting.
William d Mullen. Jr.. the Wilmington
wholesale grocer is another to join the
oo.ony along the river. He has purchased
the Evans property at Claymont where
he proposes to make his future home.
Mormer Mayor Charles u. Bird who pur.
chased the Cloud property adjoining the
Practical Farmer. in Brandywine hun.
dred, intends 10 make extensive improve
ments to the property in the near future
Evening journal., 1910-04-30
WORK ON new
STATE HOUSE
Old Building mOre Attractive
as Colonial Appearance is
Restored

The State House Commission had a
meeting in Dover yesterday to consid-
er the progress I'm erecting the new
State administration buildins, and Of
restoring the present state House to
its Colonial appearance.
The commissioners are much pleased
with the restoration work ari the oil
State House is now more attractiN g
than ever. a ledge supposed 10 be of
wood few feet above the Sidewalk
has been found 10 be white marble.
which greatly adds TO the beauty Of the
building.
Carter and Company who have the
contract for the new building, are
going ahead with the work.
Evening journal., 1910-04-30
NEW RESIDENCE FOR
JOSEPH NJ. PUSEY

Architect John d. Thompson has pre-
pared plans for a new house for Joseph
NJ Pusey. TO be erected at the corner OF
Bayard and Shaiicross avenues. The house
will be Of a design bordering on the Coz
ionial idea, two and a half stories IN
height. constructed OF Sayer-Fisher brick
with stone trimmings and slate roof
Evening journal., 1910-04-30
Building Operations Show Increased Activity
CONTRACTS FOR
CHURCH AND BANK

Architect /. W. Crawford has re-
turned from Lewes. whore he awarded
the contract to the Peninsula Cut stone
Company Of this city TO erect he new
Methodist Church and a bank for the
Sussex Trust Company.
The new church will be constructed
Of Port Deposit granite. all copings
and corners being Indian lime stone.
The dimensions win be 60 by 50 feet
The bank IS TO be constructed of
polished granite. Indiana lime stone
and marble. II win be 25 by 55 feet.
There will be a large front entrance
fanlSed on each side with twenty-five
feet Ionic nutcd columns.
Evening journal., 1910-04-30
Rioe. Prouse NuptIaIs TonIaht.

only the immediate relatives of the
contracting parties will be present at
the wedding this evening of DR.. c.
sherburne Rice Of this city am Miss
Margaret Prouse of Magnolia, which
will take place at the home of Mrs,
George H. Ash, No. sos West Ninth
street Mrs. Ash is a relative of the
bride. The officiating minister win be
the Rev f. c. Macnichol OF Asbur,
NJ. T. Church.
Evening journal., 1910-04-30
DIN SMORE 6 co
HAVE NEW PLAN

Dnsmore & Company's new plan to
sell three properties each week to the
person making the highest bid on
EACH is meeting with great success. So
far total of thirteen bids have been
received on the three properties The
sale for this week will close at s
o'clock this evening Their ad is in
another column Of this issue.
The three properties for next week
will be announced in THE EVENING
JOURNAL on Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1910-04-30
TO REMODEL OLD
SMYRNA RESIDENCE

Architect Walter Stewart Brown is
preparing plans for a new residence
f.r William IA. Stayton, OF smyrna.
The present residence win be recon-
structed Il was built many years ago
and certain Of the Colonial details
wi be allowed to remain. the most
Interesting Of which is tha front en-
trance door. It is the mention OF the
architect TO remodel the building and
Yet keep II as near the original Col
cnia style as possible.
Gawthrop Brother COMPANY has tho
contract for the plumbing and vapor
lcating in the A. A. Curtis residence
now being built at Red oak and VII
lard street by Healy & Son.
Evening journal., 1910-04-30
wArcH EoR THE COMET

The Red Dragon of the sky. Watch
the children for spring coughs and
colds. Careful mothers keep Foley's
Honey and Tar in the house. It is the
best and safest prevention and cure
for Group where the need is urgent
and Immediate relief a vital necessity.
Contains no opiates or harmful dtugs,
Refuse substitutes. n. B. Danforth,
Marlxs, and Seeond Sts.s
Evening journal., 1910-04-30
TO IMPROVE ANOTHER
MARKET ST. PROPERTY

It was announced in real estate cir
cles to-day that the Security Trust
and safe Deposit Company has taken
fve-yesr lease on the property Of
the Bradway estate. AT NO. S12 Market
street. and would improve the first floor
o the building. The building has
been rented on long term lease.
Evening journal., 1910-04-30
Property Sales Reported.

The following property sales we're
announced today.
Property Of Robert S. Baird at No.
800 ratnail street TO John A. Niles for
$4,000
Property OF A. r. williams az No.
405 West Eighth street 20 Mrs. Eliza
beth n. L.anerty. for $4,000.
Properties of Charles Mammele AZ
Nos. ~. T. and j 3 Lord street. TO Harry
Hurt for $2l00.
Evening journal., 1910-04-30
WE PLACE
Fire Insurance.
Burglary Insurance.
Automobile Fire Insurance
Surety Bond Of Every
Description

Including Contract Bonds, Fl
delitv Bonds. Court Bonds, Pub
lie Official Bonds, Depository
Bonds. Lost Securities Bonds,
Municipal Bonds. Automobile
Bail Bonds.
Property Owners will receive
valuable assistance in Renting
their Properties.
Information on all matters
freely given.
Evening journal., 1910-04-30
sooisIists 40 Meet.

The Socialistic party of Wilmington
will hold a meeting at o'clock on
Sunday evening in the Labor Lyceum
Hall A German speaker from Phll-
adelphia will be present.
Evening journal., 1910-04-30
Realty at Auction.

Real estate dealers IN wilmington
are agitating the sale OF real estate
by public auction.
Evening journal., 1910-04-30
WE FURNISH

Loan Contracts to assist pros
pective Home Buyers and Home
Builders.
Home Building Plans and
Specifications.
Funds for Mortgage Invest
rneut
Evening journal., 1910-04-30
PhiladelphIans Want LoeaI LioteI

F0ITa0CT pNTaHo FNHTIt IVN"T 'T"'N'-'
Philadelphia parties have been neso-
tiating for hotels here during the
week. The deal for the purchase of the
King hotel has been declared of.
Evening journal., 1910-04-30
IGEN. NEL SON q. Nil IS
q @CHlCkERING

WASHINGTON. April SO.-General Nell
son A. Miles OF the United States Army.
retired. who was thrown from his horse
while riding In Potomac Park, was in
jured more seriously than first announc-
ed When picked up General Miles was
Unconscious. but it was not until later
that il was discovered he had sustained
a broken rib and internal injuries How
serious the latter will prove the attending
physicians have not announced.
Evening journal., 1910-04-30
WE HAVE

Real Estate for Sale and for
Rent
The largest list of Farms in
the State.
Attractive Homes and Nalu-
able Business Properties.
Evening journal., 1910-04-30
DIAMOND ICE
Who's your Ice Mani
NationaI Real Estate
''u''O''u' Trust Company,
1925 Market Street.
Some Of Our important Lines
WE ISSUE

lnstallment First Mortgage or
Thrift Certificates bearing 4 per
cent interest
Full Paid First Mortgage Ger
tihcates bearing 5 per cent. inter
est
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
VICTIM OF POWELL DIES
NORTH CAROLINA SHERIFF'S
WOUNDS PROVE FATAL.
Scotland Neck Assailant, Put in
Penltentiary to Escape Lynch
ing, Breaks Down.

SCOTLAND NECK. " c.. March $
Deputy Sheriff c. W. Dunn of Halifax
county. y. c.. died yesterday from the ef
tects OF the bullet wound received at rh.
hands of E. f. Powell. March T. when tho
latter also shot State Senator Travis and
Assemblyman a. Paul kitchfn, brother OF
GOV kifchin of North Carolina, ard
Representative kitchin Of this state.
Travis and kitchin continue to improve
Powell yesterday was hurriedly taken
to Raleigh and lodged in the state n.ui-
Tertiary to prevent Ivrching. He In
wealthy man, over seventy years of are
RALEIGH, y. G, March s-tiov. Kftch-
In yesterday went 10 Scotland Neck ~
attend The funeral OF C. W Dunn. WIN
died from the wound inflicted by r. r
Powell. at the same time when Powell
shot Paul kitchin, the governors brother
and State Senator +. T. Travis Dunn
was cousin of Gov. Kitohin and
was deputy sheriff and chief of police.
Out at the penitentiary Powell. who was
taken there for protection from mob VIC
lence, IS manifesting more concern than
at first. He has become Respondent and
weeps occasionally. but he declines 70 talk
about the shooting. Officers say that so
far he has manifested no symptoms Of in
sanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
Bronchial Tubes
All Stuffed Up

while a resident Of Washington, d. C..
suffered continually and intensely with q bron-
chisl trouble that was simply terrible to endure,
1 would have spells that could hardly breathe,
1 would choke up. fill up in my throat and
bronchial tubes. and the doctorinS that did
and the remedies used were OF no benefit to
me whatever. l heard about Booths Hyomel
being So beneficial in catarrhal and bronchial at
fectons and procured an OUTFIT. received re-
lief from the first by its use. ! conteued with
1t and received 1t is bout two years
since l have suffered at all from my former
trouble. Mrs. r. l.. Panueli. 4n4 y. Augusta
street. stauuton, Va, March &c, 1909.
Hyomei is guaranteed by Henry Evans. 1905
st. NV. to cure catarrh. Group. bronchitis,
coughs. colds and sore throat or money back.
A complete Hyomei pronounced Hish-o.meJ
outfit costs 81 on at druggsts' everywhere. This
includes hard rubber pocket inhaler ana bottle
of Hyomei; extra bottles Hyomei cost SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
CHILD LABOR LAW, THEME;
JUDGE De LACY, SPEAKER
Delivers Address Before North
Washington Citizens-Associatio
Holds Business Meeting.

Members of the North Washington Citi-
zens' Association and their wives turned
out in full force last night at a meeting
Of the association to hear an address by
Judge William III. De Lacy OF the Juvenile
Court, his subject being the child labor
law. Judge De Lacy stated as his opinion
that this law Is one of the first aids to-
ward properly handling the Juvenile ques
ton. He said, however, he would amend
the law.so as to prevent children selling
wares and staying out on the streets later
than o'clock at night.
Judge De Lacy gave a history of the
Juvenile Court, which was established
about ten years ago. and told of the vari-
Gus kinds OF crime which are committed
by children who come under his snpervi-
sion. He also spoke Of the various meth
DDS used to correct them. The non-sup-
port and desertion cases which are tried
in the court were also discussed. He told
of the work that had been done in pa
rolling drunken fathers. and said that
$4,000 was paid into the court last year
by those men. which was turned over to
the families of tho probationers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
DR.. WILEY HAS REMEDY
FOR POST OFFICE DEFICIT
Would Bar Newspapers Containing
Medicine Advertisements From
the Second-Class Privilege.

Dir Harvey W. Wiley has A remedy
to cure the seventeen million dollar
deficit In the postal service each year
1t is to bar newspapers containing
medicine advertisements from the second
class privilege. He told the members of
the Mems Club of the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church last night that
these advertisements are dishonest and
If they are sent through the mails at all
they should be under the heaviest postage.
This would encourage purity Of the
press he said, land minimize the danger
Of these poisonous Advertisements
DR.. Wiley also spoke at length OF the
two demons" cheat and steal" and
declared today they are hard to find.
.Ninety-five per cent of the business of
the country he said. lis now conducted
on the square. Honesty in business is
the rule and not the exception. Many
business men were formerly practicing
deceit unconsciously and needed to be
educated. The recent legislation as to
the sale OF food and drugs has set these
men right and they are more than willing
Ia Join in the movement for business hon
esty throughout the country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
WOULD BREAK MOTHERS WILL.
Was Not Sane, Beha Says, and
Influenced Against Him.

William J. Beha, the only son OF Mrs
withelmdna Beha, 10 not satisfied with
the terms Of his mothers will. by which
she took care to prevent his wife, Mrs
India Beha, from sharing in her estate.
The terms OF the will were printed in
Sundays Star.
Through Attorney Wilton J. Lambert
the son today filed a caveat protesting
against the probate of the will He
charges that his mother at the time Of
makinx the will and codicil was of un-
SOUND mind, and that subsequently she
vas persuaded or prevented from chang
ing their provisions. The court is asked
to appoint a collector to take charge Of
the estate pending the controversy. Four
houses and personal property. estimated
at $4,000. comprised the estate.
Attorney Leon Tobriner is named as
trustee and executor under the will, and
yesterday fled a petition for its probate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
Baldheaded Row
Early Piety Not Always
the Cause of Badness

Inasmuch as 1t is an accepted fact that bald
ness, falling hair and dandrur are caused by Q
germ, doesn't it stand 10 reason that the only
way to prevent such cslamities is to kill the
germs:
And doesn't il stand to reason that the only
way 10 kill these germs Is 10 Psrisian Sage
which Henry Evans. 1oo6 + st. NV, has
much faith in that he guarantees IL 10 cure
dandrun. falling hair snd itching scalp in two
weeks or money bsckg
Partisan Sage Is delightful hair tonic. ana
is rleasant 10 uss. It is not sticky gresss.
and contains only those ingredients that will
surely benefit.
n IL now sold hy druggists all over Amerlcs
and by Henry Evans for so cents large bot
tle IT il used extensively by women who de-
sir. iuxuriant hair with radiast lueter. Tss
girl with the Auburn hair is every package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
FOR HIS FATHERS SAKE.
Charles L. Hurley Released on His
Personal Bonds.

The sacrifice OF a father to save an
erring son today appealed to Justice
Gould in Criminal Court No. I and he
allowed Charles l.. Hurley to go on his
personal, bonds. Hurley pleaded guilty
to robbing his uncle, Lewis BOrd OF the
Academy Theater. of diamond ring,
watch and chain.
The father, James Hurley, has resigned
his position lieutenant OF the Fire
fighter. the harbor freboat. and has
purchased farm at Gunston. Va,
whittier he took the boy this afternoon.
Justice Gould in giving the boy another
chance. lectured him on the evils OF bad
comprehensive and impressed on the
prisoner tue extent of the great personal
and financial sacrifice which the father
had made in hope for his refornIs ton
Attorney James A. OShea appeared for
the by.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
PATRIOTIC ORDER MEETS.
Sons of America Addressed by Ma
tional President.

AT a meeting Of Washington Camp, No
6. Patriotic Order Sons Of America. last
evening the national president. f. W
Alexander, presided. There was a large
attendance of members and much interest
manifested in the suggestions of the ma
tional president for the good of the order
during an address.
The national president. who is making
a tour Of the states in the interest Of the
order, reported progress in the reanIma-
ton of lethargic camps and institution of
subordinate camps and state camps in
various states
The next meeting of Camp No. 6. will
he Monday, March 81. The national presi-
dent will be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
Star Office Visitors.

The following visitors registered today
at The Star ONCE:
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Lyons, Montreal, Can.
John Bradbury. Coaldale, Pa.
Rev. W. j. Richardson and wife, Bahi
more. Nd.
f. Y. Norton, Quebec, Can.
A. O. Ipman. FaMmont. ". G.
Hillary Quarmby, Brooklyn. n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
VIEWS OF FUTURE LIFE
ANDREW CARNEGIE ACCEPTS
TEACHINGS OF PLATO.
Speaks Well of Clifford Pinchot,, But
Believes He Sometimes Leans
Backward"

SANTA barbara, Cal, March S.-Jus'
before his departure yesterday for Del
monte. where he. will spend few days
with his wife and daughter, Andrew Car
neeja aired his ideas Of the future life
Oxford Pinchot and endowed newspapers.
81 highly disapproved of recent utter
ances upon the future life" he SAID. re-
ferrine to a symposium by Henry James.
". d. HoyelIs and others. Il was asked
IN contribute to that series. but refused.
NV great teacher on that subject Is P1ato.
Our duties lie in this world, and the
man who performs them here has nothing
to fear hereafter. 1t is TOO oad 10 say
anything to shatter the hope Of man or
woman who prays that their faith IN the
future life may be strengthened.
Doesn't Fear Strained Relations.
Mr.. Carnegie does not anticipate any
strain;nS OF relations between President
Taft and Roosevelt as result of'the Bal
controversy. He summed
IN his Impressions of the forester thus:
"Pinchot is we'll meaning. jealous. self
sacrificinE-a fine type. We need more
like him: but he is inclined to walk so
straight sometimes as to lean over BACK
ward. He doesn't seem to have much or
the give and take.
Concerning endowed newspapers, ne
xaid he rad considered the matter. but
had dismissed 1T, as lle thought no one
would care to read a subsidized journal.
..,rhe element Of personality In a pa
ner-" he asserted, lis too important. II
/ went into newspaper work, 4 should both
own and edit my own paper.