davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-02-14

sHERIFF's sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ Of Levar Facias, TO me directed,
will be exposed to public sale, AT the
Court House. on Market street be
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets, In
the city OF Wilmington, New Casue
county and state of Delaware
ON SATURDAY,
THE 18TH DAY OF FEBRUARY lslu'
at 10 o'clock. a. m,
the following described real estate. viz;
All that certain lot Or piece OF land
with the two-story brick dwelhng mouse
thereon erected, situate IN the sala cleg
OF Wilmington. bounded ana descHneu as
Beeinning al a point on the north
westerly side of Maryland avenue, az the
distance Of eighteen feet southwestefly y
OF Nan Buren street. extended. and the
said .ffc-of Maryland avenue. ana atffh,
centre of the division wall between the
house on this lot. and the house .adJoin'
allcl with Columbia avenue, through me
centre OF the said division wall. eighty
four feet six inches, more or less, 10
noint ON the easterly side of three
fcet wide alley leading 20 Columbia ave-
nue.. thence southerly parallel with Van
Bureu street. extended, thirteen rect
more or less. to q point, thence easteflN
parsIlel with Columbia avenue, seventy
four feet. more or less 10 point on the
said northwesterly side Of MARYLAND ave-
nue.. and thence thereby northeasterly
eighteen feet 20 the place q beginning.
with tho free use and privileges or saie
throc-fcet wide alley with others entitled
seized and taken in execution as the
propertv OF Angeliona Sasso and Gener.
$50 Sasso. her husband, mortgagers' and
' CHARLES II. L1PPINCoTT.
sherin's omce. Wilmington; Del. Feb
ruarv 2. 1910 FebA7101il7lS
Evening journal., 1910-02-14
Capital & Surplus. sl.2Os.ssO

We have paid nearly 100000 in
interest 60 our depOSitOrs. If yOu
already have an account with us,
we are sure yOu are so well pleased
with your profit and with our
service, that you will continue. IL
you do not have IN account, we
will be glad TO open one with you
Never mind the amount you have
In hand-Whether large or small
we will accommodate yOu and yOu
will share i'm our Interest pay
ments.
Evening journal., 1910-02-14
REMOVAL NOTICE

SFsMOVNL NOTICE.
N DR.. John =. Wales has removed his
office and residence 70 No. 1900 Della ware
Avenue. corner OF Rodney street. -. ~
A Phone 36 Febll-l1t
Evening journal., 1910-02-14
pUBLIC SALE

PUBLIC SALE
Having given up farming I will sell
at my farm on the road from Wooddale
to Mt Cuba.
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 2lst, 1910
at ! o'clock, sharp.
Consisting Of two horses, seven cows,
one yearlng heifer. one ycarling bull,
Holstein hve Of these cows arc fresh.
Horses No !. shlack mare. z years old,
weight 1900 pounds sound and gentle,
good road mare. work any place. No. .,
black mare. 10 years old, work any place
and a good driver
FARM IMPLEMENTS-One twO-horse
farm wagon. one low-down hay wagon
moving machine. horse rake, plOws. har-
rows cultivators, forks, hoes, shoyels
log chains and other chains, lot Of 90
quart milk cans, milk cooler and churn,
HARNESS-Two sets stage harness
good dearborn harness, double set car
riage harness. brides, haltcrs, collars
buggy harness. steel tire buggy, one mill
wagon, one Germantown wagon.
Hay by the ton, corn by the bushol
corn fodder by the bundle, chickens, twi
turkey hens and one gobbler muscovl
ducks and many other articles too nu
merous 10 mention.
Sale positive, wet or dry.
All sums of 5000 and under. cash. Al
sums over $4,000 a credit of six month";
by the purchaser giving bankable not
with approved indorser.
HARRY ii. LAMBORN.
Price Dilworth, Auct.
Hicks, Clerk FeDll lo.ls
Evening journal., 1910-02-14
ROOMS FOR RENT

CikARD-s65. s0i AND So RACE ST
" Philadelphia Rooms. 25c, soc, 5oc
Gentlemen only. Rpi -09-iy.
FOR RENT-TWO UNFURNISHED
rooms; very reasonable.
Febi2-3t No M Monroe Street.
Evening journal., 1910-02-14
NOTICES

NJ OTfCE-T Will PAY NO BILLS
~ unless contracted by myself
Fchif-3t HERMAN HAYDEN.
Evening journal., 1910-02-14

These horses arc chunks, selected ex-
presslv for farm ald draft purposes and
will nu the demands Of those wanting
that class Also 20 head Of secondhand
horses. young and will return great
deal OF servicek Gentlemen wanting
horses should attend this sale ns ! eX-
pect to show YOU the best that money
can buy aud acclmated. ready for use,
right on the Virginia farms,
one Prince Ashton Colt coming 4
years old sire record ZIG. one nice sor-
rel colt coming 2 years old. Weighing 900
pounds. Horses must be as represented
or money refunded.
You win have one week TO ascertain
the defects. This is my first sale OF 1910
and will sell every horse that will make
a little money.
Mr.. Klair will sell lot OF Blankets
Harness and Halters az beginning 0f sale
Sixty days credit, interest added.
Sale under cover.
W. 3. TOWNSEND.
Ellis Hicks. Clerk peh-it
DUBLIC SALE-AT 11l2 KING ST, o.
Il WEDNESDAY, February 18th, az
o'clock y. m. Household goods some an
/ tigue pieces, lot Of curled hair and man,
other articles.
Febii-it. sTIDHAM q SON. Aucts
Evening journal., 1910-02-14
FINANCIAL
A Safe $50 Investment
SECURED BY
A PERFECT BOND

which Includes
I. Absolute Safety of the Principal
=. Freedom from any future or fur
ther liability.
9. Punctual and regular payment OF
interest.
4. Ability to realize principal in full
on demand. Meets all the requirements
of the most conservative. Avoids sac
rihce Of any interest on present in
vestments. Address for further par
ticulars. The Uptown Office Of The
Interstate Land and Building Cooper
ative Association, Inc. SO West 25tf
street. New York City. Telephone III.
Madison Square.
Evening journal., 1910-02-14
DTTRTJC SALE

i of a farm OF 70 acres on road lead
t,s, from Talleyville TO Philadelphia Pike
on new road, on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY
90 i'i'' LEONARD KELLEY.
stidham 4 Son, Aucts. Febltls.lS 81
10NSTABLE'S SALOON WEDNES-
= day. February 10th, at 10 o'clock a.
m. al 5O3 Shipley street, laundry machin-
erv and fixtures, TO be sold by .n
J.. c. JON rs, Constable.
Evening journal., 1910-02-14
OFFICERS.
Eined Eor EiahtIna.

Reception to Herr Pohlig.
Members OF the Delaware Committee
OF the Philadelphia Orchestra will at
tend a reception given to Carl Pohlig
by the Philadelphia Women's Commit
tee OF the orchestra, in that city on
Monday. February u.
Evening journal., 1910-02-14
d UBLIC SALE AT
HARES CORNER HOTEL.

lOESDh1, teD, SIN, 10 a. m.
teen head Of milch cows. one nno bull. rs
acres OF wheat In the ground. 800 bushels
OF corn; barrOOm fixtures and furniture.
unexplred term OF lease; all farming im-
plements necessary TO carry on a good
farm.
Terms OF sale cash.
JOHN y. TAYLOR. Trustee in bank
ruptcy for Noah Higgins. Feb2,4T9,11.ti
Evening journal., 1910-02-14

FINE DRAkES FOK oALE
mas. GLFRED !. d1PoNT WILL DIS;
pOsE or a LIMITED NUMBER OF
WHITE AND COLORED MUSCoNH
BRAKES, -,-,r,r,r.-r-,,,- ~
DENT. FRANCIS =. MCCARTNEY
BPED Febl4-st.
Evening journal., 1910-02-14

WANTED-YoUNG MEN TO LEARN
W Telegraphy. Operators wanted every
where Railroad. Commercial and Wire
less Telegraphy taught Glass now form
ing for residents OF Wilmington Day
and Night school. For full particulars
address. SCHOOL, care Evening Journal
JAMIE eod-lmo
Evening journal., 1910-02-14


StiERTFFS SALE-RN VIRTUE OF 4
writ of Levari Facias, 20 me directed,
viii be exposed TO public sale. at the
Court House, on Market street. be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets, In the
city Of Wilmington, New Castle coun-
~ Ilnln nDnrn
Evening journal., 1910-02-14
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

NV ny T ITIII7-TI7N 7 T-TNI NM ID WNININ-
w or and sortcr DIAMOND STATE
LAUNDRY, Sllis shipley street
Fcbii-3t
XHTANrED-WHTTE GIRL FOR GEN-
w cral houscwork. Apply GIG East
Twenty second street. Febll-St
WANTED-TWENrY.FoU WOMEN
w TO sew. No. East Second ST.
FobiO ma
Evening journal., 1910-02-14
HELP WANrEp--MALE

MEN WAN1ED-TO PREPARE FOR
AZ Railway Mail: Customs aud Postofice
Examinations 5000 TO $500. Preparation
free. Write for schedule showing places
ter. N. Y. j2i-imo
NNANTED-FARM HAND, WHITE
w married man with reference. In
quirc at W. g.. MARTINS LIVERY
STABLE, Third and Orange, on Tues
day noNt, between one and two o'clock.
LlnIII-lI
Evening journal., 1910-02-14
FINE DRAKES FOR SALE

sberirs once. Wilmington, Del
January %, 1910 Febll .lAl..-l.z4. :
Evening journal., 1910-02-14

sherin's once. wilmington Del. Feb
ruary ., 1910. 'febh"lol4'l''n
Evening journal., 1910-02-14
AN EDUCATED WOMAN.

AN EDUCATED WOMAN.
past 30 years FOR trustworthy position
Work pleasant and interesting. Advance
ment certain II deserved Call
Febl2-6t. COS Ford Building.
WANTED o. WHITE HELP -- COOKS,
w upstairs girls. Mattresses want places.
Rest wages. GERMAN INTELLIGENCE
OFFICE SO9 Madison st.
Jan2-eod-imo.
NKTANTED-TWO Girls FOR LAUN-
w dry work /. \. J., LAUNDRY, blS
Shipley street. Febl4-2t
NHyANTED-WHITE WOMAN FOR
w general housework. Apply j. l.
O'NEAL, an East Fourth street.
Fchii.3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-19
DIVERSIFICATION
 IS THE IDEA NOW

Decatur, February 1s.-(Special.)-A number OF the farmers and planters of this section of the state say they intend to turn their attention more to the raising of hogs and cattle and hominy, instead of raising so much cotton as In former years. The present high price of pork and beef and ,foodstuff has brought about this change. Farmers say they can make more money raising hogs and cattle and corn than they can at raising cotton, even with cotton at 15 cents a pound
 Another thing that number of north Alabama farmers are going to turn their attention to is the raising of mules, both for their own use and for sale In other sections of the country. Mules are higher here now than they have been in this section of country in years. An aver age mule will bring from $50 to s20O. For the past several years middle Tennessee stockmen have been reaping a rich har- vest off north Alabama farmers and plant CTS in the sale of mules. Many carloads of mules are shipped here and sold every season. Some of the north Alabama farm CTS have come to the conclusion that they can raise these mules here at home as well SIS they can be raised elsewhere.
 This is one of the finest corn and oats and hay-producing, sections to be found in the south, and there is no reason why hogs and cattle should not be raised in great numbers here as well as mules and other kinds of live stock, and the farm CTS are just awakening to the fact that this can be done right here in north Ala bama, and they say they are going to do 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-19

highly pleased with the service which will be of more value when farming op- erations are on in earnest Unable to get the Alabama Great Southern to put a phone in the office for their convenience the farmers are endeavoring to arrange with the Southern Bell company to pit i1 a phone for the railroad for six months and they will pay for same so that they have connection while the fertilizer movement is on.
 A great deal of trouble is being ex- perienced by the Bank of Cuba with it's mail, 1t appearing to be impossible to get mail from New Orleans or Meridian with out considerable delay. The mail seems to be carried by on the early morning train and returned by the Pan American at D. m., which makes 1t too late to get off the northbound correspondence. Efforts are making to get the trouble corrected by officials of the railway mail service. falling In which the matter will be taken up with the Alabama Bankers association with the request that it be referred to the American association for such action as will obviate the delay.
 Political interest is running high, which was intensified by the card of John B. Knox in yesterdays Age-Herald. His article was widely read and provoked the most discussion of anything yet issued in the campaign. If one may judge of comments made it is not believed that this will be & good year to run against Bankhead. for even though he be the 'TaJeyrand of Alabama; able to walk through snow without making a track" he stands close to the mass of the voters and will get good support here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-19
GOLD WAVE GIVING
 FARMERS TROUBLE
Rural Telephone Service Is Being Com- pleted-Lafe Delivery of Mail Is
 Giving Much Trouble

Cuba, February B.-(Special.) 1.-The ut most concern Is felt here by truck grow CTS for the safety of the cabbage crop which has been set out in the past few days. The plants are guaranteed to stand within two degrees of zero and are hold ing up so far, but if this weather con tinues for another day new plants will have to be ordered. Some potatoes have been planted but they will not be dam aged as they have not started to sprout.
 Growers here deeply regret the sudden death of w. M. Bramberge. agricultural superintendent for the Queen and Cres- cent, as the information he furnished them was of value and unlike most railroad information was dependable and did not lead to overproduction. His loss will be keenly felt
 Building nine miles of rural telephone in three days was the achievement of the Oxford people who have recently com pleted line 14 miles long which is con- nected with the local exchange. R. N. Wilder is manager, and the farmers are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-19
WATER WORKS BOND 7 ISSUE INDORSED
DEN MONDAY - TEMPERATURE DROPS fl DEGREES IN 24 HOURS. FEW CONNECTS

Gadsden, February 1S.-(SpeciaL)-At a Gadsden last night resolutions were passed indorsing the proposition of is- suing bonds for the improvement of the water system and the extension of the city schools The election in which the people are to decide whether or not the bonds are to be issued will be held on Monday of the coming week, and public interest at present is centered in the fate of the bonds. The general opinion is that the bonds will carry by handsome ma 1ority.
 The rain of yesterday was followed by big drop in the temperature. Between z o'clock yesterday morning and the same time this morning the thermometer reg istered difference of 4 degrees.
 According to the statement of Super intendent c. E. Huffman of the county chaingang there are now fewer men in the convict service than at any time for years Only IS convicts are at present working on the roads. The gang Is en- gagged on the Turkeytown road, where six miles of good road have already been constructed and another five miles Is to be made.
 At 0 meeting of the county commission CTS yesterday 1t was decided to reduce the amount of road tax from 36 to A, but loaye the number of days to be worked as before. This will make a man work six days or pay $4 It was found that so much of the time was put in by incom- petsnt help that the commissioners be- iieve that 1t will be well to encourage men to pay the cash and allow the over seers to hire men to do the work. In this way they believe that more work on the roads will be accomplished with "A than with six days labor of the kind that over soers are forced to accept.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-19

 ARE IN SESSION
Considering Road Contracts for Work in Franklin COunty-DOEs Must
 Wear Strong Wire MuzsIes

Russellville, February 1S.-(Special.)- The county board of revenue is in session at the courthouse in this city. This is the regular spring term of the commits sicners. A number of important matters will come up for their consideration. At this session they will adopt plans for the working of the public roads of Franklin county by contract, for which law was passed at the last extra session of the state legislature. This law says that all public roads in this county shall be given to contractors and worked according to specifications prescribed by certain clauses in this law. Instructions will be given to Superintendent of Public Roads F. Bullin as to how and to whom to give the contracts for the work. A wheel tax was also levied in this law, the date for the payment of which expired on Febru- ary 15 The commissioners have under consideration certain contracts for the building of new steel bridges at certain points In this county.
 The city council has passed very strong ordinance relative to the running at large of any dogs inside the corporate limits of this city without substantial wire muzzle. number of persons have been bitten by dogs suffering with hydro phoba during the past few months and and the city council decided that in order to make precautions against other dogs suffering with the disease running at large in the city that all dogs should wear a good wire muzzle. The ordinance prescribes that all dogs without such muzzle shall be taken up by the chief of police and placed in the city pound and that the owner may get the dog in three days by paying the police s1 and if the owner does not call for him in three days the dog is to be killed by the chief of police or his deputy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-19
SENATOR DEPEW IS
 A PARTY BIOLOGIST

Albany. N. Y, February 1S.-United States Senator Chauncey M. Depew, who was one of the speakers at the thirteenth annual dinner of the Albany county re- publican organization tonight predicted that when the trial of Senator Jotham P. Aids on the charges of bribery pre- ferred by Ben Conger shall have been concluded "the people of the state and county will be satisfied with the result" |"
 Some are looking upon the trial in progress before the senate with appre- hension as to its effect upon the party said Senator Depew, "but because 1t Is a trial before the whole senate with the people not only of our state but the whole country looking on 1t. will not harm the party. party which can clean house without passion and absolute jus flee deserves and receives as much con- fidence as a party which can construct ona
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-19
Weekly Cotton Statistics

Liverpool. February 1s-Following are the weekly statistics of cotton: Total sales. all kinds. 1Os.0O0 bales; total sales Americans. 9S.o00; English spinners' talk inss. 7S.o06: total export. 5000; quantity afoat. all kinds. 165,000; quantity af1oat, American, 109,OOo; total sales on specula- ton. 360o; total sales to exporters, 130o The total sales of all kinds include 37, 7,o0O called and sold prior to February 12 Im- ports, all kinds, b7.0oo; imports American, 34OO0; total exports 860o; stock. all kinds 9SS, 900; stock American, s08, ,0O0; America forwarded, 620o0; sales to exporters, 1O3, : coo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-19
Preparing for Poultry Show

Huntsville, February B.-(Special.)- )-In tive committee to make arrangements for the next poultry show of the Tennessee Valley Poultry association, President Horace M. Layman expresses belief that there is more interest in the growing of fancy poultry in this section than ever before. Interest in this industry has been stimulated by several exhibitions in the past. At the exhibition this year the doors will be opened to the public without admission charge and the mem- bers of the association will bear all ex- penses. MT. Layman has appointed pr. M. R. Moorman, w. T. Roberts, w. l.. Wall, pr. J. D. Humphrey. Rev. s. E. Wasson, J. J. Bradley and Mrs. D. H. Turner as members of the executive com mittee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-19
Condition of Indians

Washington, February 1s.-The In- dian appropriation bill being placed before the House today. Representative Burk of South Dakota, chairman of the committee reporting the measure, spoke at length upon the condition of the Indians in the United States. While me appropriations for the present fiscal year aggregated nearly $12,c0o,- 900 the aggregate of the pending bill was but S8,273,662, excluding payments to be made from trust funds. He said the committee would be able at the next session of Congress to reduce still further these appropriations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-19
NORTH ALABAMA IN
 THROES OF GOLD WAVE

Huntsville, February 1S.-(Special.)-A drop of something more than 35 degrees in the temperature at this point was ex- perienced from yesterday at 12 o'clock to last midnight with the arrival of the cold wave. Hail. sleet and snow followed each other in rapid succession. There was a heavy snow in the early morning and the ground Is covered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-19
Bourne Means Business

Washington. February 1S.-Senator Bourne today addressed the Senate in support of the Aldrich bill for the appointment of a government business methods commission" to consist of three senators. three members of the House and three to be named by the resident. MT. Bourne dwelt upon the necessity for proper general su- pervision of appropriations. Inciden- tally referring to the corporation tax law. he said that a general inspired protest had been raised against it, and he asked whether the corporations were afraid of the light.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-19
suud.y school In.titute

Huntsville, February 18.-(Special.)- Prof. Leon Palmer and Miss Minnie Ken nedy, representing tho Alabama Sunday School association. are conducting an in stitute in this city for the instruction of Sunday school teachers. They have been
 heard by large audiences at the Central Presbyterian church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-19

You owe it to yourself to come and see these extraordi- nary offerings of Negligee Shirts, $1.50 values for 98c, for Saturday and Monday.
 Varley & Bauman Clo. Co.,,
 1910 Sd Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-19

100 dozen fancy, regular 25c Sox, while they last, two pair for 25c. Quality first class. See them. Varley & Bauman Clo. Co.,, 1910 Sd Avenue,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-19
salvation Army Post

' Huntsville, February 1S.-(Speciai.)- 1.-The American Salvation Army has estab- lished g post and emergency home here for the use of unfortunates and other per sons in distress Captain and Mrs. c. J. worcester arc in charge of the station 1,sro
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-19
Prominent Elk Resisns omcs

Huntsville. February 1S.-(special. .)-Jos- eph J. Bradley. agent for the Merrimack Manufacturing company. has resigned as exalted ruler of the Huntsville lodge of Elks and a special election has been called to fill the vacancy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-19

Not for 8 long time will you have the opportunity to buy a good suit or overcoat for 6.35 that will please you.
 Varley & Bauman Clo. Co.,,
 1910 Sd Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-19
COUNCIL ADJOURNS
 WITHOUT ACTION
BESSEMER KEENLY INTERESTED IN CHARGES MADE AGAINST ATLAN- "A MAN-DEATHS IN BEssEMER. PULLEY ACQUITTED BY CORONER

Bessemer, February 1s.-(Special.) )-The city council held an extra session this morning at Il o'clock for the purpose of hearing the defense of W. A. Duke in the bribery charges recently brought against him. Nothing was done, the council adjourning immediately on ac- count of the death of Alderman Dea- sons father. A further hearing of the matter will take place on Monday night.
 Both MT. Neal and MT. Duke were in Bessemer this morning, but said nothing as to what they would attempt to prove. It Is said, however MT. Duke will try to show that such an offer was not made.
 There Is a great deal of interest in Bessemer over the affair and the out come will be awaited with interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-19
30 Days Free Treatment

Get the Mercury, Potash or other poi son out of your system. If you've been
 ~t al
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-12-02
Strongest Girl in World.

Big, clear-eyed, crimson-cheekee
Margaret Graham is the strongest wo.
man in the world. At 10 she is 6 feet
81 inches tall, and weighs 1s9 pounds.
The biceps muscles OF this young Amo.
zon measure III inches. She has
smashed the worlds records for women
as easily as the reader Of this might
crack an eggshell at breakfast.
She beat the worlds record for base.
ball throwing, hinging ball with ease
and dispatch 262 feet 6 inches.
She distanced all other women skaters
by gliding over mile Of rough ice
she has never found anything smoothly
made along life's path, this factory
grim minute and 40 seconds.
She made other women swimmers
look like laggards by swimming 100
feet in % seconds.
She ran faster than any other female
runner in the world when, despite her
restraining skirts, she made 1oo-yard
dash in III seconds.