davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-04-13
PROPOSALS.


pRoPosALs-sso 900. NEW CASTLE
COUNTY, DELAWARE. 4 per cent.
Highway Improvement Gold Bonds.
Sealed bids will be received by the IN
dersigned until - o'clock noon, April is.
1911, az the Office Of the Levy Court. in the
Court House in the city of Wilmington, Del,
for the purchase of all or any part Of Sso, 600
per cent coupon Highway Improvement
70 be Of the denomination OF $1,000 each,
with interest payable semi-annuaily, Janu-
airy LIST and July lst Both principal and
interest payable in gold coin at the Farmers
Bank in Wilmington Del.
The bonds will bear dave OF July /, 1909
will mature $50. 600 annually July l. 1861
90 July l. 964 and will be delivered TO the
purchaser May End, 1911. az II O'Clock a.
m, at the County rreasurer's Office in Viii
mington, OF at the Columbia Trust Company
In the city of New York.
A certified check for . per cent Of the
face value OF bonds bid for payable to the
treasurer Of New Castle county. Delaware,
must accompany each bid
The right is reserved to reject any or all
bids
DANIEL THOMPSON.
Chairman Finance Committee.
Wilmington. Delaware March 81, 1910.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
Assessed Valuation Of Taxable
Property -.......... o.. 49, 20 tihAo, ,eeo
Actual Valuation Of Taxable
Property (estimated) ........ $4,000 600
Bonded Debt Including This Is
sue ............ .............. lOlbNOu
Population, Census 1910 1913. 900
Present Population (esti-
matod) ............. .18O, 900
The bonds will be prepared under the
supervision Of and certified as 20 genuine
ness by the COLUMBIA TRUST COM.
/ PANY OF New York City. az. .iO13
d ROPOSALs-SEALED PROPOSALS
will be received by the Printing Com
mitiee Of City Council until Thursday even
| ing, April 18th at eight o'clock p m, for
printing 500 copies Of the annual report Of
the Board Of Health Of the City Of Whining
ton. Information relative to the same may
/ be secured at the Office Of the Clerk of City
| Council All proposals must be addressed 70
"The Printing Committee OF The Council
marked Proposals for printing annual re-
port Of Board Of Health and must be de-
/ posted in the box provided for the purposc
in the Council Chamber before the time
above specified
CHARLES q. DEMPSEY.
a6l3 Chairman OF Printing Committee
Evening journal., 1911-04-13

ly the artillery halted and the order
to fire was given. Blanks were fred
at the aeroplane. causing such a dis
turbance of the air currents that
Simon found it difficult to keep his
machine from upsetting. He kept COR
troll. however. and shot upward. The
aviator, flying Immediately above the
artillery detachment. dropped nine
explosive bombs filled with chalk.
Evening journal., 1911-04-13

will be necessary. is $24,70O, and OF
this amount the sum of $1,000 will be
received In rents, $500 from the swim
ming pools, and 500 from interest
Evening journal., 1911-04-13
He Had Plenty of Time.

A young Philadelphia went abroad
and secured a position as reporter for
the London Times He was sent out
one evening to write up the story of
rich and beautiful girl who had taken
chloroform because her lover failed to
appear at the altar when due. The
young Philadelphian raced nimbly
about. gathering various particulars,
and hurried back to the Office in cab
after getting his copy into shape. Not
far from midnight he sped up the
stairs to the local room and turned in
his copy with apologies for his un-
avoidable lateness. 1T doesn't mat
ter" said one Of the editors calmly.
This is Monday. you know. ana we
print suicides only on Saturdays
Argonaut.
Evening journal., 1911-04-13
o1N YOU FURNIsH TEAM AND
aELP WANTEp.-FEMAI.E.

.----~----s--~-~--------,-
FEy yANTED-AN EXPERIENCED SALES
w lady. Apply SIS King 81. al2 70
VU UANTED-WHITE GIRL AS CHAM
W bermaid and waitress. References re-
quircd, 11o5 Broome. ai2-5t
Evening journal., 1911-04-13
PLANNED Fnr His Exit.

An air Of assurance distinguished the
jaunty young man who had appeared
in answer to an advertisement for a
clerk, but his manner did not COM
mend him to the leather merchant.
as there a good opening here for a
young man who keeps his wits about
him and doesn't care to begin at the
bottom OF the ladderf" asked the ap-
pllcant before the merchant had an
opportunity to speak.
YES" he replied, after a comprehen-
sive survey of his jaunty visitor,
there is. A thoughtful carpenter,
foreseeing the appearance of just such
young men, provided a good opening in
the middle OF that left hand wall
Kindly make use Of It,"
Evening journal., 1911-04-13
REMOVAL NOTICE.
POULTRY AND EGGS.

- l--------l-ll---l-'-7-
T, OR SALES G. BLACK MlNORCA
I eggs for Matching. Prize winning
stock. H. W. Frazer, 1913 West St.
n14.1m-eod
Evening journal., 1911-04-13
ROASTING Coffee.

A good chunk of money can be saved
in a year by ronsting your own coffee,
and It Is not so hard az that. All that
is needed Is a good big heavy skillet.
Before roasting a pound Of green cof-
fee put in a chunk of butter the size Of
an almond mixed with teaspoonful
Of sugar. Roast on the stove or flame,
steadily shaking and stirring In the old
fashioned double shuttle way until all
is a uniform rich brown. Shake fast
when coffee pops or smokes. Please
don't burn The butter and sugar
surely help the flavor, aroma ana
bouquet Of the delicious drink But
the butter must be good and not too
much used at one time. The smaller
the quantity to do the job right the
better.-New York Press.
Evening journal., 1911-04-13
REGISTERS Orders.

Z STATE OF FREDERIC KLAIR,
- DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Testa.
mentary upon the Estate Of Frederic Klair
late Of Christiana Hundred, deceased. were
duly granted unto William II. Klair on the
Tenth day Of April, A. ID. 1911, and all per-
sons indebted to the said deceased are re-
quested 90 make payment TO the Executor
without delay, and all persons having de-
mands against the deceased are required to
exhibit and present the same duly probat-
ed 20 the said Executor on or before the
Tenth day of April, a. -. 1912, or abide by
the law in this behalf
WM. II. KLAIR, Executor.
Address VIM. H. Kair, 3O3 W. Eighth
ST., Wilmington Del. a11-9t-eod
Evening journal., 1911-04-13

ID OARDING WITH use OF PHONE
ID and piano 511 West Sd St. m1J-1m
d OARDERs-ROOMs AND BOARD 1919
ID West 18th. Private family Can ac-
commOdate four. a12-12t
IKyANTED-FOUR YOUNG LADIES TO
~ board. 720 Madison. a1leod.1 I'm
d OARDERS WANTED-S4.O HOME
ID comforts. S. W. Cor. 4th and Jefer
son. m2O-eod In
Evening journal., 1911-04-13
LOST AND FOUND


7 OsT-BLACK AND WHITE FOX TER.
i rier Reward / returned to 4O7 Jeffer-
son. a12-2t
Evening journal., 1911-04-13
WANTED.
BOARDING AND LODGING.

y AMILY IN WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
section will take two young men as lodg-
ers. Comfortable, well lighted room. Sl.5o
Must come recommended. Address n. H.
This once. i9u
Evening journal., 1911-04-13
REAL EsTATE-FOR SALE.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Five acres near Bcllevue-Resi-
dence Of William Duncan-House has
IL rooms-Beautiful view OF Della
ware river-Owner moving from
State and wishes to sell before leav-
ing. Near trolley.
George r. Townsend Company
9th and Shipley Streets
Evening journal., 1911-04-13


Sir Joseph Banks was the man who
invented the once familiar phrase
Botany Bay" He was the botanist
attached to the expedition OF Captain
Cook. the Australian Columbus
Landing at this bay. close to the pres
ent city of sydney. he found such an
abundance of strange plants and dow
ers that he associated the word bot
any" with It for all time For long
time Botany Bay and Australia were
Synonymous in England. sydney has
spread out to the historic bay, and you
can travel by tram car to Botany"
II was Sir Joseph Banks who made
the kangaroo and other Australian ami
mails known to science. 80 London
Graphic.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-27

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MARK KIRKPATRICK & CO

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HEALTH
INSURANCE

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-27
To Make Money For You

g you min 70 ooxn ann nsoIen
Ery REQ ol ltern lam that
o m la due that will afan and
@ u one outt Good
% b. he d Land rs,peya nofutor
y sgoernmH tan
b % "a 90 pos @ On n Su uherOx xanona
ID e u u The Cate eah I'd b. emoth
m homao moron
tool op pjbrdso oicr
. rr IS they eanywhre Voir0to
IS fyr r q n r cotton forage dfrup
% ant TO grow ecssoin denedand
81 q u U Il and r y know what the epiean ena
n % kn1 DO auaue antado hatt eands
n ~ Oa co1ty offers sarpyu sto
% a
"a VI < u ant ga Al ptdn dnd nO1ah AItle enryes
Il 20 n be bId
zero are m 20 more,t u zoe eua here inraIc, c,aeng gstnets
" ] ih s. hey r on a ia urodU eli mhusn proper
ranch acres Ca upon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-08
PLEASANT PLAINS

Miss Amy Nance, Of Amboy ave-
nue., who underwent an operation
at St. Johns hospital. in Brooklyn,
has since recovered and is at her
home again.
Mrs. Abram Latourette, of Shar-
rot avenue, visited her daughter,
Mrs. 9. F. Moore, In Perth Amboy,
yesterday.
John J. Walsh was at Mt. Loretto
yesterday.
Mrs. Jacob Rubin visited in Perth
Amboy.
Mrs. Maggie LaForge was a Wis
itor In T~ottenville Monday.
Miss Alice Wilson, Of Manhattan,
visited here Sunday.
Peter Perry is gradually regain
ing his health.
Miss Gertrude Wardell has re-
turned to Brooklyn after a visit
here.
A monthly meeting of Citizens
Engine Company was held Monday
night in it's quarters In Amboy I've
nue..
A short session OF u. S. Grant
Council. Jr. O. U. A. NJ was held
Monday night.
At q meeting OF Molly Stark
Council, Daughters of America to-
night, final arrangements WILDE
made for the euchre Friday night.
Thomas MeTiernan. OF New York,
will lecture on Daniel Webster IN
public school No. 5, here, tomorrow
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-08
ALREADY FOR THE ELKS
ANNUAL BALL TONIGHT

Arrangements are complete for
the annual ball of Staten Island
Lodge No. s41, B. p. o. Elks. which
is tosbe held tonight In the German
Club ooms at Stapleton. The com
mittee in charge. OF which William
r. HaIIett la chairman. has worked
hard for the list six weeks on the
preliminaries of the affair. The
decorations VIII be elaborate. while
+ha ..nr wybtoh L. Noufnn fhow0f-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-08
FIRST YEAR OF
BENTLEY MANOR
Miss Slsight Appointed .
Year Ago Today.

One year ago today Miss Minnie
Sleight, who had been postmaster at
the Tottenville postofice for the pre-
ceding twelve years, was appointed
postmaster OF Bentley Manor for Q
term OF four years by First Assist
ant Postmaster G. r. Grandheld at
Washington, ID. G. Although the
name of the local Office did mot take
the name OF Bentley Manor until
April /. 1910, since that time there
began a bitter strife to change the
name back to Tottenyille.
After much wire pulling on the
part of the Tottenville Restoration
Committee, backed up by a petition
signed by about 1,400 residents OF
Tottenville, word was received here
on November 4 that the name OF
Tottenville had been restored to
the local postoffce. Three months
have gone by since that time and
still the Bentley Manor stamp has
been in use.
I Another problem sprung up since
the announcement of the change,
which was that some politicians had
aspired to be postmaster Of the Tot
tenyille Office under the nav change.
9Q1lCtilA4 SAulG ~0GAO6otASa ~
Bentley Manorites went to Washing
ton and asked President Taft to
have the name of Bentley Manor re-
main. President Taft promised to
give the matter his attention, but
nothing further has been heard
since. The Tottenyille Restoration
Committee Immediately got to work
and 1t is said got the authorities at
Washington In touch with the situa-
ton and the matter has remained
the same since.
1t has been said that the STAMP
would be changed the first OF April
but a. for changing of h post
| master that Is another consideration
| While the people are wondering
what the outcome Will be, all arr
waiting patiently for the first 81
| April, when the first year Of Bentley
Manor will expire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-08
D. FRERICHS
GIVES BANQUET
President of Board OF Irus-
tees Gave Affair Last Night.

william d. Frerichs, president OF
the board OF trustees OF he south
| Baptist church, Tottenville, tender
| ed a banquet to the members OF the
board. heads of the departments and
their wives in the lecture room OF
the church. last night. The ana1r
followed the monthly meeting OF the
trustees that was held In the church.
The room was tastefully decorat-
ed in the Sunday school colors oil
gold and white and a canopy OF the
same color overhung the table which
was arranged In the same manner
After all had enjoyed the turkey
supper with all its f1xings that go to
help make UP an elaborate affair OF
this kind. addresses were made. Mr..
Frerichs.s lat the head OF the table as
president OF the board, acted as
POSTMASTER and called on the differ
ent ones for some remarks. Ad-
dresses yer made by Rev. ". Park
inson Chase, pastor: Frederick Coz
zens and N. ]. Lowe. trustees; MISS
Julia Lowe, president OF the Ladies
Aid; Mrs. George Mofett. president
OF the Daughters of Ruth; Edward
Scales. superintendent OF the Sun
day school, and Mrs. William 7.
Smith, president of the fair. The
favers were carnations to the gen
uemeh and to the ladies.
Those that served at the table were
the Misses Marion Lowe, May Lund
and Dorothy Cozzens.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. William D. Frerfchs, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dow, Mr.. and Mrs
Wallace Brown, Mr.. and Mrs Fred
erick Cozzens, Rev. and Mrs. Chase,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Scales, Mr..
and Mrs. e. r. Wightman, Mr.. and
Mrs. william T. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Cossey, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Parsons. Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Lowe,
Mr.. and MRS. George Moffett, Mrs.
Mary LaForge, Mrs. Sarah Sharrot,
Miss Julia Lowe, Miss Jennie B.
Wood, johnson Harrison, Walter
Sharrot, Benjamin 6harrot, John
Rowlands, Ernest F~rerichs, Charles
Frerichs and William Frerichs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-08
DRAGON A. G. BALL.

The first annual ball of the bra.
gon Athletic Club, virtually a new
organization on Staten Island, held
at the German Club rooms, Staple-
ton, on Saturday night, proved n
OF the biggeat social successes OF the
season In athletic social affairs. The
club Is composed mostly OF young
men OF the north shore, but their
acquaintance are so numerous that
the dance hall was rather over
crowded. The hall was decorated to
suit the name OF the club and a fine
supper was served. The officers of
the club are. Julien Seymour, pres
idents william r.. Smith, vice-presi-
dent, Nicholas Muller, Jr., secre-
tary, and e. N. Muller, treasurer.
The door manager was James A. Sui
liyan. and he was assisted by James
A. Dennis and j. ]. McHugh. Will
liam Evans was chairman of-the en-
tertainment committee and James
l.. Williams headed the reception
committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-08
EPISCOPAL R mi
ALTAR GUILD MEETINGS

At a monthly meeting OF the
Parish Guild, Of st. Stephens Epis-
copal church, held yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Frank
Joline In Amboy avenue. Tottenville,
considerable business OF Importance
was transacted. Plans for a euchre
to be held after Lent were talked
over and other means were discuss
ed for increasing the building fund
of the guild. Mrs. Abram ID.
Sprague, president, presided and
conducted the meeting. A social
time followed and refreshments
were served
At a meeting of the Altar Guild
of the church, held at the home of
Mrs. Ida Bloodgood, in johnson
avenue, last night, the annual cleo
ton OF officers took place. Mrs.
Raymond Ellis was chosen president
and Mrs, Ida Bloodgood, secretary
and. treasurer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-08

COUNTY DEMOCRATS CLUB
TO HAVE SMOKER TONIGHT.

The Democratic Club OF the bor-
ough of Richmond has completed all
arrangements for a smoker and vau-
deville entertainment to be given at
Its headquarters In New Brighton
tonight. The committee In charge
of the arrangements has secured the
Following well-known artists to en-
tertain the members and friends.
Frank Martin, songs: Billy Murray,
singing comedian; John L. Wilson,
monologue artist; Frank Corbett,
tenor, and John w. Armour, story
teller. The chief attraction OF the
evening will be the wrestling match
between James Kelly and Tim Hur-
ley. The new president, Joseph a.
Maloy. will preside. The committee
IN charge consists of James F. Dono-
var. John Pfuhler, Sylvester s. Nc
Grath, Eugene Lamb Richards, IT.,
and John J.. McCaughey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-08
d. OF |. GIVES
A RECEPTION
State Councillor Mrs. Horton
and Staff Honorsd.

State Councillor Mrs Emma
Horton and stan, Of Brooklyn, were
given a reception by Washington
Council. Daughters of Liberty, OF
Tottenville, in Mechanic hall N
Main street, when they made an
official visit to the council. Besides
many members OF the council there
were visitors present from Port
Richmond, Brooklyn and Liberty
Council, OF Perth Amboy.
After the usual routine business
OF the council, the meeting was turn
ed into q social session. Addresses
were made by Mrs. Horton, several
Of her stan, some Of the visitors ana
local members. After the speech
making an elaborate supper was
served In the council s. rooms. There
was some music and singing n at
q late hour the state councillor and
stan and visitors returned home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-08

Ell PaBo, Tex, Feb. S.-The arriva
Of Pascual Orozco on the Rio Grand,
within gunshot OF the city OF Juare,
has caused a panic In that city. Th,
banks there have rushed all their mon
ey and valuables across the interna
ttonal bridge to El Paso, for 1t il re
ported that the insurrecto forces Of
Orozco, Blanco, Alanis and Delgadt
will attack the city In a few hours
All foreigners have been ordered te
leave the city.
Orozco and his men arrived on the
banks OF the Rio Grande and started
to water their horses. A body OF fed
erai infantry. followed by cavalry, was
sent out to drive them back. The in
%surrectos opened fire, and eventually
the federal cavalry withdrew without
firing a shot. The infantry followed
them. The brush took place between
El Paso and the Eel Paso smelter, on
the Mexican side, less than two miles
north of Juarez.
The rebels were soon down at the
river again and declared they intended
to hold the position until they could
get their field guns from the noun
tains and re-enforcements could ar
rive. Then they would attack Juarez,
they said. They watered their horses
and camped for the night where the
fight occurred. The battle LASTED but
a short time, less than an hour, and
only the federal infantry entered the
Gnht Tho Fadapo 4 <nx& f~rr -u~p.osxaF
behind the infantry and did not fire.
Several hundred Americans watched
the sk1rmish from the Texas side, and
bullets fell among them. The fight oc-
CURED directly opposite old Fort Bliss.
Pascual Orozco commanded the in
'urrectos. He had marched from the
Joint where he ceased fighting and re-
ired Sunday southeast of Juarez,
round to the west OF the town and to
he north. where he hit the river and
down the stream. 1t was there
hat the fight opened. He stated to
erressseisasi that bad two
aountain guns back In the hills and
hat he would wait until he could
ring these up bafoEe attacking Jrarez.
As the federali retired to Juarez the
came back from the hills,
own to the river where the fight had
AIKEN place and finished watering their
lorses and securing water for them
elves. They talked and joked with
he Americans on the opposite bank of
he river. and the Americans tossed
them money. AS the night came on
the federals retired into the hills just
a short distance from the river, and
their fires could be seen plainly.
The number OF federals wounded or
dead In this battle Is unknown. but
one rideriess horse dashed out OF the
foothills and three federals were seen
to fall. Reporters were forbidden to
cross the river where the fight occur
red
All the buildings OF old Fort Bliss
are occupied by families. and several
OF these were hit by bullets. The pub
lie school was In session when the bat
tie opened and was dismissed after
several bullets had struck 1t. This
! school is ON the Texas side of the river,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-08

The circumstances surrounding
the PHYSICIANS disappearance are
mysterious. DR.. Nicola was return
Ing from Hamilton, Bermuda, with
a. IA. Curtis, financial head Of the
Eest Greenwich Academy, at East
Greenwich. r. T., who suffered a
nervous breakdoEsFn several weeks
~ EEssRk ebyfas l4acola
"a Hertaada FOR hts health
He asked DR.. Nicola to accom-
pnny him and both departed on the
initial~trip OF the Oceana on January
H.. They left Bermuda on Febru-
airy 4, with Mr.. Curtis health great
" improved.
During the return trip DR.. Nicola
disappeared and has not been seen
since.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-08
WOMEN TEACHERS DANCE.

Many teachers IN the local public
schools are planning to attend the
annual dance and reception gf the
Richmond Borough Association of
Women Teachers Friday night at
the Womanss Club, In Richmond
Terrace, New Brighton. The COM
mittee In charge ds planning to make
this a larger and ven more success
ful affair than In former years and
to this end arrangements are be-
ing made for euchre and bridge on
that evening for those who desire
this form of entertainment else
large attendance is expected. Tick
cts may be obtained srom any Of the
members.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-08
IOTTENvlLLE

Mrs. William Miller, OF Rocky
Hill. is visiting her parents here.
Mrs. George Moore will entertain
the Whist Club tomorrow.
Mrs. S. n Slower. OF Pleasant
Plains. visited here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Miller. OF
William street, have returned from
a visit to his mother at Haverstraw,
NY.
Mrs. c. A. Marshall will have the
Regina EuchEe Club as her guests
tomorrow,
William Hewitt Is carrying his
arm In q sling as the result of a cut
on his hand.
Richmond County Building and
Mutual Loan Association meets to
night.
United Council, Jr. o. u. A.. NJ.
expects to initiate several candidates
at a meeting tomorrow night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-08
DRY VOTE IN WEST VIRGINIA.

stats Senate Adopts Resolution to Sub
nit Liquor Question to People
Charleston, w. Va, Feb. S-The sen
ate has voted to submit the state wide
prohibition amendment to a vote OF
the people. The vote was % to 7 in
favor Of the submission Of the amend
ment. This will give to a vote of the
people the proposition of amending the
constitution TO declare the state dry
after July 1, 1913.
The joint resolution passed the house
last week and vas taken up by the
senate Saturday and referred to tbs
judiciary committee. Women wht
were working for the dry cause made
the senators presents of white roses
and there was considerable enthusiasm
shown by the prohibition advocates.