davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news., 1911-04-06
No Eealinu.

"Does she play the cornet with any
feeling?"
Absolutely none. II she had any
feeling she wouldn't play it in the
presence of her friends. - Cleveland
Plain Dealer
The Brandon news., 1911-04-06
PROGRAM.

Rock Bluff High School COM
mencement exercises Friday and
Saturday, April 2ist and 22nd:
Friday night at s o'clock, con-
cert.
Saturday morning, 1890 o'clock
The Brandon news., 1911-04-06
diustable.

"How about the little girl who had a
little curl right in the middle of her
forehead?' inquired we.
"She pins it back OF the left ear
now," responded the poet.-Washing-
ton Herald.
The Brandon news., 1911-04-06
No Halfway Measures.

No Hallway Measures.
Bacon-I understand your wife new
er does thfags by halves?
Egbert- That's about right. She ell
ther leaves The door. wide open or else
she slams it-Yonkers Statesman.
The Brandon news., 1911-04-06
HAD Salection.

Goodness me. bst that woman's
makeup Is loudr'
ut Is that. She should have used
noiseless power" Baltimore Ameri-
can.
The Brandon news., 1911-04-06
Great View.

Painters Wife-That's view Of tho
Alps. Glorious thing, isn't it?
Uncle From Somerset-Well, If 1t
wuzn't for all them mountains might
be able to see s'uthin.- London Opin-
ion.
The Brandon news., 1911-04-06

There is more sound in a hollow
ground than in full one, and the
same is true of an empty head.
The Brandon news., 1911-04-06

The average boy thinks better of
the cuff on his sleev than of the one
his teacher gives him.
The Brandon news., 1911-04-06

What two letters aptly describes
the condition of the man who is
taken in by sharpers E. Z.
The Brandon news., 1911-04-06

In Love.
care they very much in lover
Eyes, indeed. They still imagine
two people can sit In one hammock
and be comfortable. detroit Free
Press.
The Brandon news., 1911-04-06

The government is to issue Pan
amabonds in denominations of $i00
to 300 and up.
The Brandon news., 1911-04-06
The Man In Danger.

She-I suppose Clarence dodges you
in the street since you lent him that
f3OO?
He-No. I have to dodge him. He
bought motorcar with i'm. A. r.
The Brandon news., 1911-04-06

Happiness is the greatest wealth.
The Brandon news., 1911-04-06

Hard work means good health.
The Brandon news., 1911-04-06

Springtime is here.
The Brandon news., 1911-04-06

READ THE BRANDON NEWS.
Evening journal., 1911-02-04
CITY BABIES in
HEALTH EXHIBIT
Mothers to Get Pointers on
Some Best Methods Of
Raising Children

A live baby health exhibit will be
held in School Ma. s, Seventh and
Spruce streets, on Tuesday. wednes-
day and Thursday, OF next week. from
10 o'clock in the morning until 5
o'clock in the afternoon, daily. There
will be displays 10 show how babies
are dressed in different countries. and
how to modify milk for the baby's
menu viii be shown.
During the afternoons there will
be informal talks by Miss Gawthrop,
on kindergarten methods, and also
by Miss Jennie Weaver.
On Wednesday evening. the exhibit
will be open. There will be short
addresses by Mayor Spruance, by DR..
Leonard Il. Wales, and by Miss Eliz-
abeth Summer. Stereopticon lantern
slides will be shown during the even
ing, and there will be music.
The exhibit is given under the aus
pices Of the Ciyics Committee OF the
New-Century Club. Other program
features are being planned.
Evening journal., 1911-02-04
BUILDING TRADE
HAS DULL WEEK
Permits for Weeks Opera
tiOnS Show Valuation
Of $3,5OO

The building business was not as
good this week as last, Judging from
the number OF permits issued by
Building Inspector Cassidy. The per-
mits were for operations valued at
s35O0
Two building permits we're issued
yesterday. One was granted to AL
fred Downward to make alterations
at the southwest corner OF Seventh
and Market streets for George w.
Bright, costing $500. and the other
was issued TO william T. Purks TO
make alterations at No. 50 Race
street. costing 5000
Other permits we're issued as fol-
lows:
J. w. Barkley. TO erect a dwelling
on the north side of Seventeenth be-
tween Riverview and Woodlawn ave-
nues az a cost Of $2,400.
n. A. Jones, manager of the Savoy
Theatre, leased the store adjoining
the theatre on the south now occupied
as a shoe shining and hat cleaning
shop, and will tear out the partitions
between, throwing the whole floor
space into one house of amusement.
Workmen are completing the Office
building OF the Peoples Railway Com.
pany at Sixth and Hawley street
which is being repaired because OF II
being partially destroyed by the re.
cent fire there.
Evening journal., 1911-02-04

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4--Congress-
man William B. Wilson favors an ex-
ira session OF Congress for the pur-
pose OF revising the tarlff. Wilson,
who represents the Fifteenth Penn
sylyania district, has been for many
years conspicuous In the labor world
and became national secretary-treas-
urer Of the United Mine Workers. Mr..
Wilson Is the son of a miner and be-
gan toiling I'm the mines himself at
the age Of nine. He continued at
colliery work until he reached the
age OF twenty, when because OF his
radical unionism he found II neces-
sary TO abandon the coal fields. Then
he became a railway fireman and
later helped 10 organize the United
Mine Workers Of America, for the
presidency OF which association he
late- became a candidate TO succeed
John Mitchell. When elected to Con-
gress for the first time In 1906 VIII
son caused surprise by defeating a
millionaire lumber magnate.
Evening journal., 1911-02-04
Public Sale List.

Public Sale List.
Feb. 9.-Trustees Sale Of Real Estate
for James W. LattOmus, attorney,
at Court House, at 10 O'Clock,
a. m. Stidhnm & Son. AuctiOneers.
Feb. 1O.-SpecIaI Sale of $4,000 worth
of new furniture from Sew York
Exposition at Stidham & Sons
Auction Store, III East Fourth
street, at ! O'clock, p. m. swatch
this paper for ad. of sale"
Feb. l4-Sale Of stock and farming
impIements for Geo. Lewis, on
Horace Dennison's farm, Mill
Greek hundred, at IL o'clock, noon
by Stidham & Son, auctlOneors.
Feb. 16-Sale of personal property OF
Isaas s. TaIley, stock and farm.
ing implements near CarcrOft Sta.
tion, BrandyWine hundred, ut 10
o'clock a. M. by Stidham and Son,
anctiOneers.
February 20-PubIic Sale Of personal
property, estate of William VI.
Fastburn. Newark. Del, on Mon
day, February Goth. Stidham 4
Son, AuctiOneers.
Feb. 28-SaIe Of stock and farming
implements for James II. XII
vington on the Minquadale farm,
New Castle hundred at l o'clock,
D. m, by Stldham g. Son, auc-
tlOneers.
March 2-SaIe Of stock and farming
implements for Mrs. Hendricks
Beaver Valley, BrandyWine Hun
dred at 1 o'clock p. m. Stldham
& Son, AuctlOneers.
March Sale OF stock and farming
implements for Robert l.. Baldwin
near ClaymOnt, Del, at ! O'Clock
p. m. StIdham & Son, AuctiOneers
Evening journal., 1911-02-04
OUR HILDA.
Note this news Item:

Note this news item:
"Mrs. o. II. Howard (st. Iouis). wife
Of the president Of the Commonwealth
Steel company. gave the use OF her
mansion and personally acted as gem
erai director at the wedding Of her
maid. Martha smitsmeir, and her gar
dener, Daniel Figart."
Well, why not7
Doubtless Martha was a good maid
Of long service and Daniel a worthy
and efficient gardener and they loved
each other.
why not give them as good a we'd
ding as the establishment could boastl
OF course It was right and proper. and
Mrs. Howard is an eminently sensible
woman and good at heart and is new
er bothered by the so called servant
problem" OF course It was right and
Very unusual.
That Is why the ST. Louis newspa-
pers featured the wedding and no
doubt exaggerated the flowers, music,
etc.
Shall tell you Of Hilda7
Hilda came 20 our house, where she
learned the language and the ways Of
things, almost direct from Sweden.
And a fine girl was she.
She was dependable.
If we went away from the home. II
mattered not how long. Hilda stayed
by the stuff. She cared for our things
as II they had been her own.
She was not much Of a talker. but
smiled a great deal, and that smile
Strengthened out many kink in our
household. The children took their
troubles to her as naturally as to their
/ mother.
Hilda was one OF the family.
And when later on her lover came 10
court her she had the pick of all the
rooms TO entertain him in, only she
would choose to take him to her clean,
sweet little kitchen.
Hilda was worth courting.
And when she got married do you
suppose anything in our house was too
good for Hilda? Though in her mod
est way she chose to be married in the
little cottage her lover had builded.
And we all cried-apd none Of us
was ashamed OF it-when Hilda got
married.
Servant problemr
There was nothing to it. We Just
loved Hilda and she loved US.
And our hearts are still sore over
Hilda's going.
Evening journal., 1911-02-04
Tho Widow Of Zarephaih.

Divine providence guided Elijah to
the home OF a poor widow. to whom
the drouth and continued scarcity had
proved a great trial. She had q Ettfe-
coarse -four left. which alone stood
between herself and her son and star
walton, so far as she could discern. The
Prophet meeting her, asked for a
drink Of water and q small cake Of
bread. This was a severe test to the
woman's faith and generosity. She ex-
plained the situation. indicating her
desire to accede to the Prophets wish
es. yet loath TO part with her all. Eli
jah replied Fear not Bake for your
self and for your son, but the first cake
make for me and bring 10 me- Then he
explained to her the Lords message
THE barrel OF meal shall not waste,
neither shall the cruise Of oil fail un-
al the day that the Lord sendeth rain
upon the earth The word OF the Lord
was fulfilled Miraculously the sup
plies were increased little by little,
just as required for use
There Is lesson for the Lords peo-
pie I'm this-a lesson that, even In our
own eXtremities, We should exercise
sympathy towards others In like con-
ditiop OF worse. The Lord loveth a
CnttIlul klNtl. i nOhe VINO give nut
and those who give grudgingly miss.
therefore. much Of the Lords blessing.
We should not be foolish In our giv-
ing: but, while we have evidence that
there is need. and particularly II the
needy one be a child OF God. we can
we'll divide even our necessities with
such. Our reward will be a realization
of Divine approval and an increase in
ourselves of the mind Of the Lord. To
such the Lords promise is of his SUI
perabounding care.
The Scriptures declare There II
that scattereth and yet increaseth; and
there is that withholdeth more than Ia
proper and It tendeth to poverty" This
widow scattered or divided her slen-
der supply and thereby she inceaserd
It for many days. in harmony with this
text Our Golden Text, also. should not
be forgotten They that seek the Lord
shall not want any good thing shall
not lack anything good for them. The
Lord in his wisdom may not give them
riches or prominence They must trust
to his wisdom. his Judgment, as to
what thing Will be for their best, their
| highest good.
Evening journal., 1911-02-04
no INSTALL MIR. BOWSER.

The Rev. Alexander T. Bowser. for
merly Of this city, will next Tuesday
evening be installed as pastor OF the
First Unitarian Church Of Richmond,
Va.
Those who will take part in the
installation services are the Rev. Rob-
ert w. Savage, Highland Spring, Va,
the Rev. Alfred Rodman Hussey, OF
Baltimore. and the Rev. Samuel A.
Eliot, of Boston.
Evening journal., 1911-02-04
FINDS NOTHING
BETTER In EUROPE
Hudson "33' Chassis Model
Of Simplicity, Auto Ex-
pertS Declare

II didn't see thing in Europe that
would compare favorably with the
Hudson '33' chassis in the matter OF
simplicity" said Guido G. Behn, Of the
Hudson Motor Car Company's engi-
neering staff. who has returned to
America, after spending several weeks
Ia Europe at the automobile shows
and big motor car manufacturing
plants.
There wasn't much new to be seen
In the European cars except body de-
signs. One thing | like rather well
was the foreign system of working
the gas tank into the dash.
"On foreign cars l noticed that
great many fans were inclosed in the
fiy-wheel, just as the Hudson '33, and
also the magnetic is carried In front
where IL is accessible, as on the 49,
The selective type OF transmission Is
very common, as with us.
"Of course on account of the SUI
periority of European highways to
those Of the United States, the for
eiBn cars are built lower and with
narrower tread. Where we have to
have a ground clearance of from
to IL inches. and the tread on their
cars Is about 6 or inches narrower
than on ours.
II sold seven cars to a Belgian au-
tomobile dealer Just from the blue
print Of the 49, which / carried. He
said that Il eclipsed anything they had
In the way of simplicity.
"Motor experts in France, Germany
and England who were we'll acquaint-
ed with Mr.. Coffin, the designer OF the
Hudson 49, were very profuse in
their compliments to him on his lat
est and greatest car. He studied
among them, and his 1911 product has
been eagerly watched by all his Eu-
ropean friends"
Evening journal., 1911-02-04
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

The following transfers OF real es-
tate were recorded since Wednesday
OF this week at the City Registry Bu-
reau:
David bangle and wife 10 David
Dangel, Jr., northwest corner OF
Fourth and Clayton streets, $4,000.
Northside Improvement Company to
James b. Broad. No. 2006 North Van
Buren, street, $4,000.
william A. Shepherd 90 John r. VIII
son, northwest corner Tenth and Wal
nut streets. $3.50
Louisa G. Gamble and husband 10
James II. Conn., southeast side OF
Twenty-ninth street, as feet south OF
Washington street, $3.50.
Watson b. Lenderman 10 Michael
Yzzo, south side Of Fifth street, 113
feet east OF Union street $3.50.
Eugene Hardesty 10 Nellie G.. Saw
cry, west side OF Franklin street, 81
feet south OF Ninth street, S6b00
Samuel H. Baynard and wife "a
Jesse Horner. No. 410 West Twenty
second street. $4,000.
James McIlhenney 20 Edward Nc.
Keown, south side OF Linden street. lt
feet east Of Van Buren, street, s1225.
Elmer 70. Grubb and wife. to Eu.
reka Improvement and Trust Com
pany. north side OF Eleventh street, 3;
feet east OF Tatnall street, $500.
Elizabeth vandegrift to Isaac Len
dorman and wife, et al, west sid
OF Monroe street, 1874 feet north O
Tenth street, 50.
George o. McCloskey to Margare
Kirk, south side OF Maryland avenue
So
William Savery and wife TO Eu
gene Hardesty, west side OF FRANKLIN
street, 81 feet south Of Ninth street
$650O.
Evening journal., 1911-02-04
OFFICERs INSTALLED.

Camp No. 1, P. o. Of A.. has In
stalled the following officers to serve
for the coming six months; Post
president. Luck H. Stevens; assistant
past president, Mary Pryor; president,
Ellen wilkins; assistant president,
Anna Mcguire: vice president. Mar
tha Richardson; assistant vice-presi-
dent. Birddella Sharpley; conductor,
Laura Hunter; assistant conductor,
Name Waterman; sentinel. Jennie
Goff; guard. Florence Hollis; finan-
cial secretary, Charles Smith; record
ing secretary, Anna Bayce; treasurer,
Mary Hills; trustee for eighteen
months, Lille Clarkson.
Evening journal., 1911-02-04
BUSINESS OPPORTuNITIES-

9 TART A BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF;
be successful salesman or sales
woman; experience unnecessary; the secret
Is 70 find the article everybody wants and
will buy we have Il; you can start right
where you live; let us prove that we can
better you condition. no capital required :
permanent yearly renewal interest as long
as policy is renewed insuring a steadily in.
creasing income; no other line earns com.
mission but once; any man or woman can
sell our special So, 600 and SIS weekly ben
eft accident and sickness policy; costs IS a
year issued 70 anyone between 1s and 20
years, regardless Of occupation; identifca-
tion certificate In heavy leather case and
Dill fold goes with each policy tho best
contract ever offered and the largest com.
mission ever paid by an up.to.date and re-.
liable company, 81 years old. with 500
10000 deposited with Pennsylvania insur.
anee department. GERMAN ACCIDENT
CO, ioli Chestnut ST., Philadelphia f4.1t
Evening journal., 1911-02-04
FIre .Mns m the Henter.

When smoke was seen issuing from
the mattress plant of the Isenberg
Brothers, at Eleventh and Thatcher
streets, late last night, someone
thought the place was on h.e aud
sent a still alarm to the Independ-
ence Fire Company. The firemen
found, however, that a watchman was
building a new fire In the heater and
this was responsible for the smoke.
Evening journal., 1911-02-04
NOTICES.

II AK SALE.
Notice is hereby given that I,
HARRY G. HUNTER
collector Of Taxes for the City Of New
Castle, New Castle county, Delaware. have
levied upon and will sell az PUBLIC SALE
az the front door Of the
MAYORS OFFICE.
in the said City Of New Castle, at ten
o clock IN the forenoo~, on Saturday the
IWenty-hfth day OF February A. d.. 1911.
for the payment Of Three dollars and six
cents, being the amount Of taxes owing 10
me BY Ellen McHughs Estate for the wear
A. D., 1910 and also 20 recover the costs
and expenses Of the collection thereof tho
following pieces or parcels OF real estate
situated in the said City Of New Castle. viz.
Situate on the northwest side Of Union
street adjoining lands Of Margaret Cecil and
lands Of Mary Ellen Tobin and having
front on Union or 5th street Of about 20
feet and a depth OF loo feet more or less
(See Deed Record ". Vol 7, page 37g1
said property being levied upon as the pro
perty Of Ellen McHugh's Estate but as
sessed as Ellen McClur. In accordance with
the Statute providing for the collection of
taxes for the said City.
Deeds particularly describing the property
VIII be made 10 the purchaser thereof
HARRY @. HUNTER.
Collector Of Taxes TO- the City Of Nav
Castle for the year 1910
New Castle, Del, Fourth day Of Febru-
airy, 1911. f1.1i.Is
Evening journal., 1911-02-04
STENCLE
IS OPERATED ON

The Rev. Adam Stengle is at Johns
Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, where
he was operated on Friday morning
and is doing we'll. Mrs. Stengle is
with her husband Mr.. Stengle's
condition is so improved that he may
be able to return home in a few days.
Evening journal., 1911-02-04
LOST AND FOUND.

7 OsT-BLACK FEMALE COCKER
- spaniel with white spot on breast. Re-
ward II returned TO 60l F. Ninth st.
fs-st
T osT-STOCK CERTIFICATE NO. A.
II 4474. dated October II, 1910, for ten
shares Common Stock OF =. l. DUPONT de
Nemours Powder Company, in name OF Floyd
Lankford. Finder will please return TO r.
7. dupont de Nemours Powder Company.
Wilmington, Delaware. f4,I1,1s
Evening journal., 1911-02-04
Flag WIN Go Up Soon.

II is expected that the new Amer
ican flag for the Rose Hill public
school will be raised on Washing
toms birthday. February p. The
members of the Junior Order Amer
lean Mechanics Of New Castle and
Wilmington will take part In tho
exercises.
Evening journal., 1911-02-04
MORTGAGES.

WE DESIRE TO PLACE THE FOLLOW.
ing specific amount on good first mort
cages from per cent 20 per cent:
$4,000. $4,000, $1,000, $4,000, $1,000.
$1,000, $500.
National Real Estate Trust Co., 1926 Market
st. fs-n
Evening journal., 1911-02-04
DEATH OF MRS. ROBINSON.

Mary, wife of Richardson Robinson,
died on Thursday after a brief ill
ness. She win be buried from Gill
bert Presbyterian Church on Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1911-02-04
TO ENTERTAIN AT RED LION.

An entertainment Will be given by
Melvin Wright, impersonator. assist
ed by other talented young people of
Wilmington in Red Lion NJ. Il. Church,
Tuesday evening next.
Evening journal., 1911-02-04
Tn Onen AmhnIance Bids.

At the next meeting OF the Phoenix
Fire Company 70 be held on Monday
February 13. the members will open
bids for an automobile ambulance.
Four bids have been received.
Evening journal., 1911-02-04
MEDICAL.

nOLD DR.. TRsEL, 535 v. 6th
- sPIng Garden Sta. ,rhila, "a. Es Dslssshsg
III "a Arrt" Orly 0crmun Specialist. Tllh GkillAh
Ny IREATHEsr the osiy easrsSissd ssr, Tor spsslhs
~ Beod folson, othert can't 10 use nrreury,
worse thnu the dcase Itself ~ of huHnng All ttin
Private Diseases, Eneeaac hoh sen Ahuses. Nfntnesses,
Nervous Debility, fcst hanhood Drains. oas-
- Faroeas, Hytracrlt, Rupurr Structure, fuo cutngl
Kidney, BLADDER. "A years practice & yrr. hosP rxr IN
oernany. nsek frss tells Al, trpssnr Ciy a Couatry Ad
Evening journal., 1911-02-04

D UBLIC SALE PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Having sold my farm, will sell at pub
lie sale on the premises on the old will
mington road, 1-2 mile from Kennett.Wil-
mington trolley at Goding's Bridge, on
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 18TH, 1911,
The following personal property viz: Two
Good Horses; Five Good Dairy Cows, 1 Year
ling and s-mos old Guernsey Heifers. Eight
Shote Pigs, one Brood Sow with pigs Farm
Implemeuts-1 2-horse farm wagon, hay wag.
on, Mccormick mower in good order horse
rake. corn shelter, grain fan, plow spring.
tooth and spike harrows, hand cultivators,
corn drill, roller, forks shovels rakes hoes.
maule and wedges, post spade lot chains 2
x'cut saws, grindstons double and single
trees, set Of wagon harness, ] sot carriage
harness, buggy. sleigh. lot OF hay and straw
by ton, corn fodder, 200 bus oats, 500 bus.
corn on ear, 1000 Il. good poplar boards lot
sawed stove wood. Dairy hxtures--New
sharpless Tubeless Separator, churn, but
ter worker, butter prints cream kettle.
buckets, pans. Household Goods--3 stoves,
tables, carpets, mating i2.ft extension
table, sewing machine, washing machine
fruit jars and many other articles. Sale
at o'clock. Terms sale.
Dilworth, auc. JOS. NJ. WILSON.
Hannum, clerk. f4slI
Evening journal., 1911-02-04

Snellonburg's Half-price Sale Of
heavyweight Suits and Oyercoats for
men and young men now on.'
Evening journal., 1911-02-04
PUBLIC SALES.

d UBLIC SALE
The subscriber relinquishing the farm
ing business will sell az public sale az his
farm on the Marsh road, 5 minutes walk
from Carcroft Station, and 10 minutes walk
from trolley line,
THURSDAY. FEB. ie. AT 10 A. NJ
All his personel property, consisting Of
four horses three mules. 12 COWS, large lot
Of up-to-date farming implements including
mowers, reApers. binders. etc, etc. Also
household goods. Terms S25 and under cash
over that amount 90 Gays credit.
ISAAC s. TALLY.
d. & A. Phone 154s-L. Edgemoor, Del
Stidham 4 Son, suctioneers.
Ellis Hicks clerk.
i25, ,2e,
Evening journal., 1911-02-04
PERSONAL

r ENTLEMAN 90. WORTH 500. GOO
~ would marry. F.Box 35, League, To.
EDO OHIO. fat