davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-04-04
GETS PROPERTY POSSESSION.

Referees Thomas Reardon, Law
renee J.. Broman and Norman p.
Crouch in Magistrate Buckley's office
yesterday afternoon decided a case IN
favor Of n. b. Danforth.
Mr.. Danforth some time ago pur-
chased adjoining property on East
Second street and Meyer Beiberg re-
fused to vacate the premises. He
claimed he did not have to do so un-
iii June. The referees awarded Dan
forth $50 and possession to be given
up on April Is.
Evening journal., 1912-04-04
Peoples Column
BOULEVARD ATTITUDE


Editor Of THE EVENING JOURNAL.
II is inconceiyable that the oppo-
sition of some members of presum-
ably intelligent community should be
allowed to stand i'm the way of the
great good which would come to the
state of Delaware. and the whole of
the Eastern Shore and the Peninsula
from such road as that which Cen
eral r. Coleman DUPONT was building
until today.
The fact that the suspension of the
work should have been caused by such
action lis "a disgrace that will cling TO
the name of Delaware for many gem
crations. The building of this road has
been laudcd from the Atlantic to the
Pacific in all publications OF scicnti-
iic worth and progressive spirit
very truly yours.
Mary Eleanor Mckay.
The Gables. Wilmington, Del, April
4. 1912
Evening journal., 1912-04-04
VISITOR IN BAD.

Joseph Jenkins. colored, of Mar
shallton. entered a plea Of not guilty
in City Court today to a charge of
drunkenness, and was fined So and
costs When jenkins was arrested by
Patrolman Gamble at Second and
Jackson streets last night he did not
know where he lived. Afford Spencer,
charged with a like offense, was fined
$40 and costs.
Evening journal., 1912-04-04

DIR. J. \. r. Neal Prop. Riverside
Drug Company, Greenville, S. c..
writes recently: Il have been a prac-
ticing physician and druggist for over
35 years aud have sold and admins
tered many kidney medicines but none
10 equal Foley Kidney Pills. They are
superior TO any I ever used. and give
the quickest and most permanent re-
lief"
n. p. Danforth. Market and Second
streets, Wilmington, Del.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-04-04

Dan. J. Joyce, Sanville. Va. is so
glad he escaped consumption and re-
gained his health, that he writes about
it for the benefit of others. Il had a
cough which hung on for two years
when I began using Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. which cured me-"
n. b. Danforth, Marko- and Second
streets, Wilmington, Del.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-04-04

THE EVENING JOURNAL uses the United Press
News Service received In It's editorial rooms over =
special wire.
Ths newspaper sale regularly Al every news sisnd
Wilmington principal tqrns IN she State Of pes
Broad station and INenEt fourth ena
ChestB1t ststion. Philadelphia Pa
NOTICE TO vfs1ToRs-THE EVENING loURNAL las e.
biishci n editorial Table cr ne se
visitors this city Who desire 20 leep 10 touch e '
exchange list covering 1N che ,t'i'
New England and che SOUTH a rfi
cay important cities in tho Middle Mest ihese 81
changes placed Exchange Iabc ready ips i
FREQ outottovn iok who are hero W
long visits. hearty welcome suss ll sneA fa
tors IN the Of THE EVENING JOURNAL,
Advertising application.
No attention paid unsigned communicsticnH
Evening journal., 1912-04-04
LOTS ron BALL PLAYERS

Judge Joslyn. in City Court today.
held up the charge ofplaying ball on
the streets against Elmer Helm. aged
rs years. and Harry McKenney, aged
Is years The court told the Youths
that If they wanted TO play ball they
should go on lot
Evening journal., 1912-04-04
MIR. HANDY no LECTURE.

Former Congressman L. Irving
Handy is in demand to give his lee
ture, did He Die and Live Again p
On Monday evening next he will give
his lecture to the public at Second
Baptist Church Ninth and Franklin
streets. A silver Offering will be
received at the door.
Evening journal., 1912-04-04

Another name has been added to the long death roll
of aviation This time il is that of Galbraith Rodg
ors who distinction the first man to cross the
American continent in aeropane. Rodgers was
killed yesterday IN Long Beach Cal His aeroplane
got beyond control when at altitude of 200 feet
and plunged to earth with him It landed within a
few hundred feet of where, last September Rodgers
finished his transcontineutal flight The engine Of
the aeropane landed him and he killed IN
stanty. Death will come, later, to all men
who persist in going up in aeroplanes they
are built be admitted that by the inventions
of the Wrights and others great strides have been
made in the science Of aviation The element of un-
certainty and danger still is SO great however that
any person who goes into the air in of the ma
chimes takes his life i'm his hands Something more
stable be invented before aerial navigation will
figure effectively I'm competition with land and wa
lines of transportation. The 1912 for flying
is open. Il is safe to predict that before Il closes
many men who are prominent i'm the field of ava-
ton will have joined Mosant, Rodgers and scores of
others who have sacrificed their lives in the develop
mcnt of the science in efforts to reap rich returns
from making flights for exhibition purposes. Unfor-
tunate it is that of the brainy who thus far
have worked the aviation problem have developed
a hcayier-than-air machine that reduces the element
of danger TO a reassuring minimum
Evening journal., 1912-04-04

The best grade of home workers
watch the Wants carefully.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-04-04

Each days Wants contain many
realty chances well worth while
ADV.
Evening journal., 1912-04-04

TERMS SUBSCRIPTION
By msf postage prepaid saoo % cent? monia
payable in sdEapcs. By carrier. siK cents week
Evening journal., 1912-04-04

BY the death OF Edward Bringhurst Jr, Whining
ton has lost another good citizen His prominence
as a banker and a drug man made him known to
everyone either personally by reputation AS one
of the founders Of the Equitable Guarantee and Trust
Company he did good work. From 1889 until his
death he took keen interest in the fortunes OF that
large financial institution The esteem in which he
held boy his business associates demonstrated
clearly by his selection and retention vcepresident
of the trust company He also prominent in the
Hicksite Society OF Friends In all respects Mr.
Bringhurst was citizen whose private and business
life commended him 10 the people
Evening journal., 1912-04-04

From Jiminoz comes the news that President Made
troops have defeated the rebels and are driving
them into the Mexican hills. In the battledore and
shuttecock game that is being played down there
the advces from the front probably will be that
Maderos troops have been defeated in precip
tate flight toward the valleys President Taft and
the members of his Cabinet watching developments
in our neighborng republic closely and doing every
thing they protect the lives and interests Of
Americans. Stringent orders also have been given
for the enforcement of the laws of neutrality Mean
time Madero is lighting for political life against those
who arc trying TO destroy IT, and who find in him A
much less effective foe than Daz before he pass
cd into dotage
Evening journal., 1912-04-04
FOUNDED lsss.

,ais,so oma' laa South Michigan Avsnu'.
Evening journal., 1912-04-04

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell of
"Gar6elds Most Exciting Experience
in Congress"
Evening journal., 1912-04-04

Advertising rates on application.
No attention paid 20 unsigned communication.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-18
He Took No Chances.

A friend who was by way of becom.
ing a sociologist, went TO Cleveland
to look over that city's model farm and
infirmary. and Fred c. Kelly took him
out there.
They were shown all over the place,
including the insane ward. Just as
they were leaving that ward man
carrying a big razor in his hand came
out Of door and started for them.
Both Kelly and his friend ran
They stopped when they reached the
office. painting. and the superintend-
ent. who is fat man. came lumber
ing after them.
What's the matter with YOU"
asked the superintendent.
did he cut anybody's throat"
chorused Kelly and his friend
Who
THAT big patient with the razor"
oh" said the superintendent. that
was Just an attendant who had been
shaving some Of the inmates. Come
on back"
Not on your life." said Kelly HE
may only be imagining that he's an
attendant Saturday Evening Post
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-18

his fine strong face that she had
learned to trust, of the strange happi.
ness his presence brought her
She pressed her fingers over her
dry eyes to shut out the hooking
beauty Of the afternoon.
Presently she heard some one again
approaching the summer house. Lucy
crouched miserably in the hammock,
too shattered to attempt flight or to
chance encountering any one.
will you be seated here for few
minutes, Miss MacWayne? have
something very special to say to you. J"
Lucy sat up suddenly rigidly. at
the sound. Aaron and Mary Mac
Wayne.
ITO me-Aaron?" faltered the as
tonished young lady
ITO you, my dear Mary. DO not
think me too abrupt if | beg you to
become my wife Every young man
should marry when he can afford
to maintain a home. and have long
felt the STRINGS of love-" lie paused
elOQuently.
will YOU" he finished impress.
sively, "be my wife,"
oh, Aaron" walled poor Mary hys.
terically, are you crazy? never
dreamed of such a thing thought
,,o,, ooroI
Then you refuse me-" he inter
rupted gently but firmly.
"Oh yes, yes." she said. and I'm
SO sorry. Aaron. II you are really sin
cere!"
You have dealt most kindly with
my presumption. Mary" he said
quietly. will this make any differ
ence with our friendship"
Il shall always want you for {
friend" answered the girl regainine
her composure.
Then We will forget all about it
dear girl" he concluded with unmis
taxable relief in his voice.
Lucy sat motionless long after they
had left the summer house.
Can he possibly have gone crazy
she thought
When Lucy encountered Aaron
Stanley on the hotel veranda afteI
dinner that evening she studied hin
critically.
His smooth tanned face looked
serene and healthy. His steady, SAINT
eyes looked into hers with a tender
ness that made her dizzy In spite o.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-18
EAyESDROPPERS |
By SUSANNA GLENN

(Copyright. 1914. by Associated Literary Press)
Lucy Desmore settled herself com.
fortably in the hammock back of the
arbOr. She had many pleasant things
to think about in case she cared to
stay awake But the breathing of
summer winds in the maple boughs
and the sing song of bees among the
flowers soon sOOthed her 10 uncOn-
seriousness. She awoke with a start
10 hear voices in the summer house.
will you be seated here for a few
minutes. Miss Tracy?" Aaron Stan.
leys unmistakable voice was saying.
Il have something very special to
say TO YOU"
TO me. Mr.. Stanley?"
DO not think me too abrupt, dear
Miss Florence. if | beg you to be.
come my wife," he continued without
further preamble. Every young man
should marry when he can maintain
Il home. And have long felt the
stirring of love - FlOrence." lie
paused elOquently.
will you" he said, as the girl re-
manned silent. 'be my wife,"
oh. Mr.. Stanley. you can have ne
idea how surprised | am never had
such thought. |. esteem you very
highly and appreciate the honor you
confer. but truly, this is lmpOss
ble."
Lucy Desmore crouched among the
cushions her hands crushed against
her throat, too stunned to think oil
stirring.
There was a mOmentary silence
Then both occupants of the arbol
rose to their feet
You have dealt most kindly with
my presumption" said Stanley gently
will this make any difference with
our friendship. Miss Florence?"
II trust we may always be friends.
said the girl.
Lucy heard them walk away, as Il
in a dream.
How could he do It? How could
he do IT," she thought over and over
Il can never believe man again."
Through her stunned mind passed
remembrance OF the hours spen,
with him. Of his devotion to her. ol
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-18
Working From 4 Model.

ut is doubtful" said the author of
entertaining sea stories. whether a
man ought TO attempt to write things
outside of his personal observa-
ton"
But take your own case. You are
writing of pirates. yet you never saw
one"
NO. | never saw one. But when
I want 10 write good description of
a nitrate. | shut my eyes and think
of my publisher.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-08-22

Subscribe for the Democrat.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-08-22
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT

Dated May 81, 1912 e-e-'i
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-08-22
GIBRSTOWN.

Our pastor, VIM. H. Libe, has been
spending few days at Waretown, N.
j., and during his absence the pulpit
has been occupied by the Rev. VIM.
Casperson, a student OF Drew Semin-
ary.
Fillmore Messick, one of our prom
Using young men, has had to return
to the hospital to undergo serious
operation. His many friends hope
for his speedy recovery and safe re-
turn as he is very anxious to be ready
for the opening of the school months.
Miss Elizabeth Mcclure is spending
a week at the home of Mrs. John
Tussey at Bridgeport.
Mrs. George Dale and son have re-
turned to their home in Brooklyn.
Mrs. George Wiioes of Philadelphia
spent Thursday with Mrs. H. Fish
Miss Martha Kennedy our post
mistress is enjoying her vacation with
friends in Cape May county. 1t is
hoped she will be much benefited by
her trip.
Miss Edna Tussey is the guest Of
Mrs. John Norton, at Hartford, Conn.
Mr.. Robert Wolfe of Camden, spent
sunday Wltn MS mother, Mrs. Wary
Wolfe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Obenhouser, of
Philadelphia, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. George Messick
John Moehring and Merritt kesler
travelled to Washington, Warren Co,
N. j.. on Wednesday as delegates Of
Washington Camp No 95. P. o. S. of
A. to attend State Camp convention
and good report is looked for as the
Camp knew well who they were send
ing.
Oliver Daniels and family spent
Wednesday with friends in Chester
Post master Gleesoa is having re-
pairs made to his general store build
ing, also having the Office of the JUS
tice greatly improved.
Miss Viola Wolfe is filling the va
cancy made by Martha Kennedy in
the post Office and general store of
VIM. B. G1eeson.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-08-22
Money At Interest

IF it is your ambition to be
successful and independent in
this world the short cut is
to start a bank account.
You can start here with a very
small sum.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-08-22

Sunday last week at Atlantic City.
Rev William H. Burley a former
pastor of the Clarksboro M. e. Church
seventeen years ago, who has been
spending some years in the South for
the benefit Of his health, has returned
North aad will soon take an appoint
ment in the Newark Conference of
which he is a member. Mr.. Burley
will visit friends here and will preach
in tn NJ E. Church on Sunday morn
ing, Aug. 25th. The pastor, Rev. j.
R. Va1natta, would be glad to have
large congregation to- greet this
pastor of years ago. Come ont and
hear him.
Mr. and Mrs. JOS Ridgway and
daughter Sadie and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Blensinger and daughters Viola
and Eleanor spent part of last week
enjoying the sea breezes and other
attractions of Atlantic City.
Mrs. George Ledent, of Vine street,
Camden. is spending a few days this
week with her friend, Mrs. George
VanHook
Mrs. Lizzie Kircher is spending
some time with her cousin, Mrs.
Chalkley Kirby, near Haarrisonville-
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-08-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The subscriber, Mary J. Lawrence. ex.
deceased, by direction of the Surrogate Of
the County. of Gloucester. hereby gives
notice to the creditors of said decedent
to bring in their debts, claims and de-
mands against the estate Of the said de-
cedent, under oath or affirmation, within
nine. months from this date, or they Mil
De forever barred of any action therefor
against the said subscriber
MARY J. LAWRENCE.
- - Executrix
Jos J. Summerill, Proctor 7-11-12
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-08-22
NOTICE no cREpTToRs.

The subscriber. Joseph e. Nowrey, ad.
ministrator of the estate of John c. Hir-
ner, deceased, by direction of the Surro-
gives notice to the creditors Of said de-
cedent to bring in their debts, claims and
demands against the estate Of the said
decedent. under oath or affirmation, with
in nine months from this date, or they
will be forever barred of any action there
for against the said subscriber.
JOSEPH e. NOWREY,
Administrator.
Dated May 81, 1872 6-6-'12
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-08-22
Real Estate d Business opuortunItie.

We have to offer some OF the creates,
opportunities in the business line to b
found anywhere, at 4 reasonable nric~
Terms to suit They include stores, mills
hotels, bakeries, green houses iivery
stables, plumbing business, BLACKSMITH
and wheelwright shops and coal and lum.
Der yards. Two patents for sale.
FARMS all sizes. for sale or rent i
have over 225 farms and houses for rcnt
Communicate with us.
Three building lots At Red Bank. GIou.
cester County. 50x18O.
New club house for sale or rent along
the Delaware. near Red Bank
J. r. GUYN, Agent,
Thorofare. N, j.
3-30-tf Bell 48 r. Woodbury
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-08-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The subscriber, Margaret H Hughes,
executrix of the estate of Charles c.
Hughes, deceased, by direction of the
Surrogate Of the County of Gloucester
hereby gives notice to the creditors of said
decedent to bring in their debts claims
and demands against the estate of the
said deeedent, under oath or affirmation,
within nine months from this date, or they
will be forever barred of any action there
for against the SAID subscriber.
MARGARET H. HUGHES,
Executrix
Dated May 81, 1912. 6-6-'12.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-08-22

Notice is hereby given that the account
Of Charles w. EIkinton, Executor OF the
estate Of Josephine A. Kier, deceased, will
be audited by the Surrogate and reported
the County Of Gloucester, on Friday, July
- q IS CHARLES w ELKINTON,
Executor
6-27
Dated surrogate's Office, June IS. 1912
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-08-22
s-3o-tf

all conveniences, moderate price with easy
terms; location fine; finished by November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
SCHILDKRAUT'S .SELF-EXILE
Noted Continental Actor Came Here as Result Of Dsa-
greement-Now Playing In Yiddish Will
Appear in English Soon.

How can my plans for the future and
my past affairs interest the American
public. which knows nothing about me-"
he asked
When pressed to recall the beginnings
Of his stage career. however. he grew
reminiscent without effort.
"Oh, that is quite story" he began.
You know. was born pretty far from
any German speaking country, way down
in Wallachia, and never heard anything
but Rumanian. Turkish and Greek until
my parents sent me TO school to Crou-
stadt Austria. | was fourteen years old
then, and when | knew enough of the
German language ! plunged headlong
into the great ClaSSiCS-GOethe. Schiller,
Leasing. Then my love FOR the theatre
was really awakened although even as
child / had always liked TO play wonder
ful, self-constructed comedies with my
little sister in my home town.
"One day there was a great announce
mont made: Kng Lear was TO be played
at the City Theatre Of CTonstadt by a
passing troupe. went 20 my teacher TO
ask him about the play and that Nj
Shakespeare who had written It, and
was sent away with a few explanatory
words and two big volumes. . complete
edition Of Shakespeare in Schlegel's cN-
cellent German translation. or course /
started 20 devoJr King Lear. sitting "n
the back stairs OF the school ! never
heard he dinner boll-the Head. sent
for me, but / violently refused to takc
any food while my mind was fcasting so
copiously. And then went TO the thea
tire. Oh what a disappointment, They
had cut out half Of the most beautiful
passages. and / resented bitterly every
missing word.
A little later ] came 20 Hermansiadt
another Austrian town. and there ! saw
my first performance Of Tile Merchant OF
Venice. / have often thought in later
years Of the impressions / received then.
Ara when / studied Lear mysclf-fOur-
teen months Of steady work IT took me-
remembered many OF the observations
that had flashed into my mind at that
first introduction to Shakespeare's mas
terplece at Cronstadt."
And then you took up the study or
Shylock?"
Yes After / had showed them that ]
could act tragedy az. well as comedy, in
which public and managers had always
wanted 10 see me until then, ! made an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
KEITH'S UNION SQUARE.

\ bill of sensations and surprises Is
the vaudeville Offering at r, +. Keith's
Union Square Theatre FOR the coming
week Robert Haines, who has appeared
in support of Blanche Bates. Olga Meth
ersolc and Grace George, will be seen in
THE coward. the first playlet George
Broadhurst has written, The surprise
feature Of the oil will be the first APP
pearancc here Of Gertrude Vanderbilt,
who recently starred i'm Raymond Hitch
cocks company. and George w Moore.
presenting their sensational terpsichorean
novelty. called Unusual Dances, An
other vaudeville debut will be Marion
MURRAY. who with a strong company Of
players will give tho first New York
presentation OF one-act comedy called
The Big Bluff by Bozeman Bulger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
OsHynUot WAhnsRB,L1
Se B F lCsThS UNtor SC,
HE kTRS

eleven months tour to South America,
and all during that time spent every
free moment preparing my Shylock.
Every one has been very appreciatiye
of my work in Germany. But the one
man in all my career whose appreciation
has touched me most is your David Be
iasCo. I gave performance Of the 'Mer-
Chant Of Venice at Kesslcr's Theatre last
Juuc-iu German, OF course-and Mr.. Be
iasco came with Mr. Dean to see me.
After the play, I'm my dressing room, Mr..
Bclasco said such wonderful things to
me that was really quite embarrassed.
He saiG that my Interpretation Of the Jew
was Zine and honest and noble art. that !
was the greatest Shylock be ever saw,
and many more beautiful things that 7
Shall never forget
But why don't YOU show your art TO
the greater American public"
Il shall some day-soon. hope. | am
studying English. and for tbx man Of
forty il is not quite a. easy to learn
new language as it was for the boy OF
fourteen. I'm attendant. J am playing
modern parts i'm Yiddish at Sarah Adler's
Novelty Theatre"
How did YOU come TO the Yiddish thea
trcs?'
After very disastrous adventure At
the Irving Place Theatre received offers
from IN, Niddish theatres. which ] &C
ccptcd That gives me time to prepare
my roles in English. and when am ready
shall make nay bow to your Broadway
audiences And my son will play with
me. YoulI see. ne Is going TO bc-all
right lie Is only sixteen and a sen;or
member of the American academy OF
Dramatic Arts Iic Is getting Their" a
training which ! consider excellent
ASIDE from the Shakespearian plays.
am studying a modern English play also.
And there are other things that ! may
give later which have played At the
Seutsch rhrater under ReI1harlts
management For instance. my Mcphis-
tophcl,s ion Gocihe's Faust and Oscar
Wildes wonderful 'Florcntinc Tragedy
which created There are so many
beautiful th.ngs that ! should like To do
and quite a few that you will see me do,
am very confident