davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1911-07-07

gho people of the State NJ Colorado, To tie
defendant abovs named,
daEEIISG:
You hereby required to appear in
an action ght against Won by the above
named plaintiG, in the County Court Of
Baca County, State Of Colorado. and answer the
complaint therein within twenty days after che
service hereof, If served within this County; or,
Il served out OF this County. or by publication,
within thirty days after the service hereof, ex-
elusive o. the day of service; or Judgment by
default will be taken against you according to
iho prayer Of the compliant; and II a copy of the
served with this summons, or II the service
hereof be made out of thir State, then ten days
additional to the time hercinAbovc specified for
appearance and answer vii, he allowed bsfore
tho tnking of Judgment by default as aforesaid.
The said action is brought 10 rscover a judg-
incnt for the eum of sl2iOOand interest thereon
for work and labor performed by said plaintiff
for said defendcnt. and to the payment
thereof garnishee summorA has been issued and
served on +. II. Todd Reference is hereto made
10 said complaint a copy of which ia hereto at
tached.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail
TO appear, and TO answer the said complaint as
above required, the said plaintiff will take
judgment us prayed.
Given undcF my hand this 5rd day of July,
a. d. 1911.
SEAL EyMER L. ALEXANDER.
County Judge.
r..s-- .I,,yr. M
The Springfield herald., 1911-07-07
SUNNI non 8.

STAT u OF COLORADO,
So. In the County
County of Baca Court
D. W. Sullivan,
Plaintiff
VS.. Summons.
4 M Rosa,
The Springfield herald., 1911-07-07
Summons

ssna+ San4[ ., ., a.. S. In the District Court
Albert e. King
The Springfield herald., 1911-07-07
CONTEST NOTICE.

First publication June 2a-last, Jul
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
VALUE OF BIRDS
TO THE STATE
Prof. Spald Treats Of Subject
at Institute Of County
Teachers Today

Members Of the New Castle Teach
ers' Association, and their friends,
were guests OF County Superintendent
Arthur r. Spaid and Mrs. Spaid, az
luncheon this noon.
The delicious menu was served. to
about 200 guests in the basement of
McCabe Memorial Church, where the
Local Institute was held this morn
ing. The tables were decorated with
flowers.
So filled with pleasant happenings
was this mornings program that the
last Local Institute Of New Castle
County Teachers Association was in
tensely enjoyed by the members. The
teachers we're met at the station by
Superintendent Spsid with a special
trolley car, which conveyed them TO
McCabe Memorial church.
The church was beautifully decor
ated with palms. azaleas, and Ameri-
can flags, and the Rev r. G. Mac
Sorley, the pastor. was present 10 add
his welcome 20 that Of the wperin-
tendent.
After opening prayer by the Rev.
Mr.. MaoSorley, and the opening hymn,
there was a surprise In store for Pro-
fessor Paul NJ Pearson. Of West Ches-
ter Normal School, the visiting speak
or Of the institute Arthur r. spaid
Jr., with eloquence and spirit, read a
poem composed by HIS father, descrih-
ing the vivid fancies that are con-
jured up When Pearson Reads"
! Professor Pearson said this was the
last and most unique introduction he
had ever experienced.
Professor Pearson then gave orr
ginality, sense Of fun. and friendship
with everyone, as characteristic of
Eugene Field as boy. a man. and a
writer.
Professor spaid then lectured on
The Economic Value OF Birds" say
Ing that legislative action showed that
people we're beginning 10 realize how
much birds did for human life by eat
Ing millions Of insects and rodents
which destroy the crops. He said Il
was estimated that without birds. hu.
man life could not be supported more
than nine years longer
superintendent Spaid recommend
cd that the teachers procure color
charts Of birds, two Of which he dis.
PLAYED. and encourage the pupils +,
study birds. to learn Uiheir inport.
ance to the farmer. their song. and
their appearance. He Thought the
number Of birds in Delaware would
be good subject for the schools (,
take up.
Professor Spsid will conduct tw,
outdoor excursions. one from Black
bird for the southern teachers, an
one from Brandywine Springs for IN
northern teachers. on two Saturday
In May.
Professor Spaid exhibited the IN
b sect and rodent-esting birds Of tn
) State. He said that pupils ought I
! be taught which were the insect-ea
T. ing and song birds.
Evening journal., 1911-04-22

TO SIGN BILL
The Rev. Hubert W. Wells
Sends a Letter Concerning
Factory Inspector
Measure.
DISAPPOINTMENT
CAUSED BY DELAY

The Rev Hubert W. Wells today
sent a letter urging Governor Penne-
will to sign the woman's factory in
spector bill which was passed by
both houses. but which the Governor
has not yet signed The letter says
in part
We, who were instrumental In
drafting Senate bill 100, or in approx
ing II after its drafting. have hoped
from day to day TO see the announce
ment that you had signed the bill and
that IL had so become the law Of this
Commonwealth We have waited In
vain. We must confess our keen dis
appointment. Say what anyone will
Of the bill, as Il. came to your hands.
II had been carefully drawn under the
very best advice ohtsinable, and from
sources where It's provisions are in
actual and successful operation. II
attempted to do what sorely needs TO
be done If our women are to have a
fair opportunity at womanhood IN
Delsware-if they are ia be anything
but cogs in the mills machinery.
Legislation for Women.
Doubtless your attention has been
repeatedly called to what twenty six
other States have done in legislation
for women. You know that such leg
islstion, beginning seriously more
than n generation ago I'm Massachu-
setts, has never been repealed in any
instance; that, on the contrary, ex-
perience has tended to strengthen the
statutory provisions that safeguarded
women in industry in this country.
You are doubtless aware. too, that
the sentiment in regard to progress
sive legislation for the helpless is
singularly lacking here.
We feel, my dear Governor, that
you are about 10 miss a great oppor-
tunity, and we are confident that the
judgment of the next generation is jo
be thoroughly with us. For my own
part ] am assured that the defeat OF
such legislation as that proposed in
Senate Bill 120 is the sort Of thing
that is causing the general restless
ness in the land. The natural fruit OF
its defeat is the proposal Of measures
born of depression and despair, Of an
ger and of resentment. measures which
may rightly be called drastic" Such
HAhphsdlo every AiHhiililAuFh AihANNh W
the Commonwealth must sincerely re-
gret-you with the rest
Keen Disappointment.
! voice the sentiment Of two ener-
setic and intelligent organizations oi
| Wilmington-the Delaware Child La
/ Dor Committee and the Social Service
/ Club, when ! say 10 you that your hest
! fancy as to Senate Bill 100, Is a keel
disappointment to us. We could wisl
/ TO feel that you are leading the en-
\ deavor for the common good whic
our organizations further-and tha
the outcry of men who have a per
sonal interest at stake, or of men VIII
4 are irritably concerned 10 increase tn
industries Of Wilmington. or of mel
who are not deeply intelligent in re
/ gard to the great movement of III
! people towards a larger freedom thar
( they now enjoy. had less weight will
you than thus far they seem to have
! had.
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
WILLIAM A. DAY
WILMINGTON BOY

William A. Day, who has been elect
ed president OF the Equitable Life In
surance Company at New York. at q
salary $4,000 year, was formerly
a resident Of Wilmington, but left
here about tho time he was budding
into manhood. His parents did not
possess more than small share OF
this worlds goods and the lad became
a messenger boy az the Western Union
Office here and later an operator,
learning that business under the late
Isaac w. Hallam, who az his death
recently was the oldest living opera
tor in the country.
The Days lived at Third and Poplav
streets and young Day IN his hoyhood
days attended Professor Reynolds
school. which many Of the older resi-
dents of the city will remember. He
left school to become a messenger
boy. After learning the telegraph
business he went 10 Urbana H., where
he married young woman possessed
Of wealth. He then entered Harvard
College and graduated from that IN
stitution
The late Grover Cleveland took a
great fancy 10 the young man and
while he was president appointed him
Fourth Assistant Postmaster-Gener
, Afterward when Mr.. Cleveland be-
came a trustee Of the Equitable Life
Insurance Company he took Day Will
him and made him an important offi
Ger IN the company. Mr.. Day wal
vice-president and now president
elected by the Thomas Fortune Ryan
directors I'm the company. Friends O
! Mr.. Morgan say he will fight Day
election and claims that he. and no
Ryan is the ruler Of the big lnsuranc
( company.
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
SEE CONDUITS
In BALTIMORE

Members Of the Street and Sewer
Department who went to Baltimore
yesterday to. view the newly paved
street and the municipal conduit sys-
tom that city is putting in returned
last evening much pleased with their
trip and what they saw. In the party
we're Directors Sparks, Rudolph and
Murphy. Street Commissioner Pier
son. City Engineer TaylorandSecretsry
Christy. The Board has had the trip
under consideration for some time and
were hastened in making It to see a
new mixture of bimlithic, said to give
the material longer life, this process
now being in use in Baltimore. Mr.
Sparks said today that the new pro-
cess would probably be adopted here
when the next new streets are laid
Mr.. Sparks said that Baltimore is
living under the same laws as Will
mington, the tax levy paying for all
street paving. which fact the officials
of that city deplore because the streets
are in the same condition as in Will
mington and If anything. much worse,
there being many cobblestone streets
still in existence in the Maryland city
Mr.. Sparks said that the party was
much interested in the municipal con-
duit system in Baltimore. He said that
the city had expended to this time s2,-
100000 on the system and the streets
particularly in the the old part Of
Baltimore, had 2 far superior appear
ance IN the streets of Wilmington
all wires. except trolley wires, being
under ground. He said that public ser.
vice companies must pay the city al
annual rental Of so much per due
/ foot
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
sabbath Services al MadeIer.

In Madeley NJ. F. Sunday school to-
morrow afternoon the Bible question
TO he answered will be who stood on
wall that was made by a plumbline
with plumbline in his hand and who
saw him."
The Rev T. p outten will preach
at both morning and evening services.
At the evening service the text will
be taken from Deuteronomy 80. 1t-12.
AS the eagle stirreth up her nest,
huttereth over her young spreadeth
abroad her wings, taketh them, bear
eth them on her wings, so the Lord
slon did lead Jacob and there was
no strange God with Him"
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
PLEASED WITH
ROLLER LIFTS
Levy COurtmen See Bridges
in Practical Operation
In New York

Members of the Levy Court aud
county officials returned home last
evening from a trip to New York and
Brooklyn, where they inspected num-
ber Of roller lift bridges. Commits
sioner Samuel J. Dennison. chairman
of the committee on bridges. said to-
day I'VE We're much pleased with our
visit. It was instructive because we
had the opportunity of inspecting the
working Of roller lift bridges" The
inspecting party were much interested
in three lift bridges side by side over
which trains passed. They we're oper-
sted by tower man and the operator
could lock or raise any or all the
bridges without difficulty A bridge
with a ninety-foot lift was operated as
easily as motorman operated a troll
ley car
The. bill authorizing the Levy Court
to issue bonds for S150,000 to construct
a new bridge across the Christisns be-
tween Third and Fourth street was
signed by Governor Pennewill a few
days ago. Plans for the proposed new
bridge have been prepared and the
intention of the Levy Court is TO build
the bridge this summer. The Levy
Court may inspect other types Of
bridges before proceeding with the
work of the roller lift bridge the mem
bers of the court are not partial TO anS
particular style OF bridge.
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
ARRAIGNED in
FEDERAL COURT

Three prisoners. against whom the
Federal Grand Jury found indictments
several DAYS ago. were arraigned be-
fore Judge Bradford today TO plead.
They were James Kelly. charged with
breaking into the Greenville Postof-
fee. and Asa l.. VanWert and Thomas
Blest. both charged with violating the
oleomargarine laws. In all three
cases pleas of not guilty we're entered.
each of the defendants being repre-
sented by counsel.
James Salisbury appeared for Kel-
ly, Robert H. Richards, for Blest, and
y. Irving Handy for VsnWert.
The court fixed May as the day
on which TO hear argument on de-
murrers and pleas AT that time the
defendants may change their pleas if
they so desire. There are two in
dictments against VanWert.
Mr.. Handy made application for
reduction In Van Wert's bail from So
600 to sl.5oo, but the court refused
the request
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
HEART TO HEART TALks
BY Edwin A. Nye.
THE WIDER VIEW
in a dense fog?

Ever walk In dense feg?
The mists shut out your vision. and
the only clear space is that about you.
AS you walk the spot goes with you.
But
Your neighbor has like experience.
II appears 10 him that be is walking in
the midst Of the only bright spot
And thereby hangs a moral.
We are apt TO self center ourselves.
Each of us thinks he sees clearly
enough. while those about him are be-
logged.
Now. for instance
You think your particular political
party is the one best it TO serve the
country. while your neighbor thinks
your party unit and you a blinded par
tisan.
See?
You think your particular church
owns the real right of way up 10 the
pearly gates. The other man thinks
you are a religious bigot and that his
spiritual route is along the straight
and narrow way.
You think he is walking in haze.
He knows You are.
What is the matter?
II is because of the fog that sur
sounds us. We do not get up high
enough TO sweep the wide horizon
above the mists
Or. as some one says
men live in barrel. and they look
out through the five auger holes they
call their FIVE senses and think they
see the universe"
Therefore, my brethren
Since we "see through a glass dark
ly." let US be slow to say of another
that he travels in the dark. We, too,
are apt 10 be befogged.
Because
Few are the souls that are able TO
live always above the haze. Eternal
sunshine settles on their heads.
And we7
Why. most Of us win not be able 10
get the wider view until the earth
fogs shall have cleared away
The one luminous spot that is about
us. let us remember. is but a small
one inside the greater circle. Our
bright spot is only a speck in the fog.
And it may be-
We shall know each other better
When tho snists have cleared away.
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
SAYS WIFE WAS
THE SPENDTHRIFT

Michael Hroderick, charged with
non-support, was dismissed by Judge
Joslyn this morning Broderlck said
he worked at his trade. was also a
musician, and had been giving his
wife all the money he earned. Brod-
eriok said his wife spent all the
money. The court explained to
Broderick that he must support his
wife, but did not have TO allow his
wife 10 spend all his money.
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
Why ShOuldIUSe
CutiCura Soap?

"There is nothing the matter
with my skin, and / thought
Cuticura Soap was only for skin
troubles" True, it is for skin
troubles, but its great mission is
to pysDsnt skin troubles. For
more. than generation its deli,
cate emollient and prophylactic
properties have rendered it the
standard for this purpose, while
its extreme purity and refreshing
fragrance give to it all the advan-
tages of the best of toilet soaps.
II is also invaluable in keeping
the hands soft and white, the hair
live and glossy. and the scalp
free from dandrlff and irritation.
While It's first cost is a few cents
more than that of ordinary toilet
soaps, it is prepared with such care
and of such materials, that it wears
to a wafer, often outlasting several
cakes of other soap, and making
its use, in practice, most eoonom-
ical Cuticurs Soap is sold by
druggists and dealers everywhere,
but the truth of these claims may
be demonstrated without cost by
sending to "Cuticura," Dept. G.,
Boston. for a liberal sample
cake, together with thirty-two-.
page book on the skin and hair.
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
SHERMAN STREETERS
BOYS PUT CHIP ON

The Sherman Street Baseball Club,
composed of players whose ages aver
age 10 years, have decided that they
can defeat any en-year-old boy club
In the city, and are willing to prove
IL. The team comprises: d. Merch-
ant. catcher: Charles Reeder, pitcher
and captain; Walter Quigley, first
base John Stats, second base; Bill
Baker. third base; Earl Baker, short
stop: Frank Prltchard. left field;
Joseph Connell, center field, and Cal
vim King. right field; Bill Fisher,
sub.
Challenges should he sent to
Charles Reeder. No 81 Sherman
street The club has elected Bobby
Burns as official provider Of baseball
goods
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
BOY SCOUTS
FOR THE CITY

Indications point to the early for
nation Of boy scout movement here
Charles W Bush today appointed F.
]. Pelican. Of the Y. NJ c. A.: F. R.
Mack. Frank NJ. Heal and Caleb F.
Burchenal 10 organize the scouts. The
committee will meet at the Y. NJ. c. A.
building on Monday afternoon TO or
ganize local council, which Is the
governing body Of the SCOUTS.
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
HAHN TRIES
FOR LIBERTY

William Hahn, the alleged pick
pocket arrested yesterday. who gave
his address as Philadelphia, made an
attempt this afternoon to break away
from the police while being taken to
the Workhouse to await trial at the
next term of court While being led
to the car which takes prisoners to
the Workhouse at Greenbank each af-
ternoon. the man was detected trying
to slip the handouts.
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
BURNS PROVE
FATAL TO CHILD

Margaret Henderson, the 12-yesr-old
daughter of Frank Henderson, of No.
7oS South Franklin street. who was
burned i'm front of her home yester-
day died al the Homeopathic Hospital
at noon today.
The child was burned while burn
ing rubbish in front of her home.
Chester Hackman. morocco worker
who was passing at the time made
heroic effort TO save the child and m
doing so was badly burned about the
hands
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
SERVICE OF BEYEDICrION.
Bishop Kinsman to 0fficiate at Trinity
Parish House Dedication.

On next Tuesday est Marks Davl
Bishop Kinsman Of the diocese. will
hold a service Of benediction Of tho
new rectory and parish house of
Trinity parish. The service will be
held in the parish house at II O'Clock.
and VIII be followed Immediately by
q celebration Of the Holy Communion
in the church. An address will bs
made by the Rev. A n Judge, rector
OF st. Matthew'S Church, New York
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
"HIs LAST CHANCE
Farce to he Presented at Old swedes
Tonight.

The farce, His Last Chance"
which made such hit at Old Swedes
last Tuesday evening. will be repeat
ed tonight, and a large audience Is
expected Mr.. Henry. of Henry and
Young and manager of Shellpot
Park. witnessed the performance
Tuesday evening. and thinks II one
of the cleanest. best dressed and per-
formed amateur production he has
ever witnessed He was kind enough
to loan them their setting for the
second act. which strengthens Il very
much. The entire cast Is anxious TO
improve on their success Of Tuesday
night and though IL would be dificult
to do so. they will try tonight
l.. A. Beatty. who has directed the
play. has added many little features
TO the show Mr. Beatty expects the
director and manager of q large Phil
adelphla company to witness the play
tonight
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
FOUR KILLED
IN EXPLOSION

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
ST. LOUIS, Mo. April 22-Four per-
sons dead az least ten seriously in
jured, and several houses burned,
were the results of an explosion of a
tank car filled with gasoline I'm the
Yards of the Bell Oil Company to-
day
Burning oil was hurled over an area
of more than a block, setting houses
on fire
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
CITY FOLKS ARE
WELL, THANK TOU.
Typhoid Fever a Stranger and Only
Few Cases of Measles
Here.

The health Of the people of Will
mington was probably never better
than at this time. The epidemic Of
measles is abating, and no deaths
from this sickness We're reported this
week, the first time for several
weeks.
Two cases of scarlet fever we're
reported today. making four now in
the city. There are also but four
cases of diphtheria, and typhoid fe-
yer remains a stranger to the city.
Secretary Malcom reported a.
deaths. 67 births and 30 marriages
during the week just ended. For the
corresponding period of last year
25 deaths, 81 births and 81 marriages
were recorded.
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
In the VernaeuIar.

my watch has stopped. and I can't
make 1t CO." said the woman. just in
from her auto, laying the timepiece on
the counter
What seems TO be wrongT asked
the matchmaker. taking it up.
I'm sure I don't know" said the
owner. but It won't spark."-Buffalo
Express.
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
John HoIzer Injured.

John Holzer, well-known In this
city and in the employ OF A. Tollin. IN
West Fourth street, was injured this
afternoon when a wagon he was driv-
ing became caught In car tracks at
Fourth and Walnut streets. overturn-
ing and throwing him into the street
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
Boy Had Tnnned Hldes.

Wesley Pratis, colored, was taken
into custody today by the police while
trying to dispoae of thirteen goat
and one calf skin all tanned and
ready to be made into shoes.
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
Mr. MacsorIey at Y. NJ. g. a.

In the Y NJ c. A. hall tomorrow az
ternoon the mems meeting will be sd-
dressed by the Rev. f. c. MacSorley,
pastor Of McCabe Memorial NJ. E.
Church
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
Af Aflaniic rlir

Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton NJ. Johnson are
among the visitors at Atlantic City
They are staying at the Continental
Hotel
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
Property at sheriT sale.

Sheriff James Logue this morning
sold the property No. 62s East Elev-
enth street belonging 10 Emma White
sell to Baldwin Springer for $1,000
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-27
Kansas CITY Theaters.

Miss Gertrude Elliott, one OF the
most brilliant and clever OF the
younger American actresses, Will ap-
pear at the Shubert during the week
commencing Monday, May ]. The first
half of the week Mrs. Burnett's The
Dawn Of a Tomorrow will be given.
Joseph Medill Patterson's Rebellion
will be given the last three nights
and Saturday matinee.
The Willis Wood will have a double
bill for the week beginning Sunday.
April so. The first four nights Miss
Eva Lang will appear in An Ameri'
can Widow" John Drew In Smith
a fine comedy, will be the attraction
during the latter half Of the week
Mr.. Drew is supported by the usual
strong company Of artists.
BILLY Clifford in his latest musical
comedy, The Girl. The Man and The
Came will be the attraction at the
Grand Opera House during the week
commencing Sunday afternoon, April
30. This Is one of the newest mu
steal successes and Is full OF catchy
airs from start to finish. A splendid
company of fine artists and pretty
girls is supporting MIR. Clifford.