davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-03-27
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

Many transfers OF real estate were
recorded this week at the Office OF the
registry clerk. The properties We're
all tending to show an active market
in the sale of dwellings
The list follows.
Anna NJ. McClees TO Equitable
Guarantee and Trust Company. two
lots, one northeast corner Eighteenth
aud Tatnall streets, another north
east side of Eighteenth street, 5S feet
southeast OF West street. considera-
ton IS for both Same property from
Helen G.. NJ Sherwn 90 Equitable
Guarantee and Trust Company, con-
sidoration s.. Same property from
Douglass McClees to Equitable Guar
antee and Trust Company, considera-
ton IS. Same property from Edith
May to Equitable Guarantee and Trust
Company. consideration 50. Same
property from Helen McClees May to
Equitable Guarantee and Trust Com
pany. consideration So. Some prop
erty from Mary c. McClcos Frances
| T. and Edward ID. McClees TO Equita-
blQa Guarantee and Trust Company.
consideration s..
Hannah f. Barber to Elizabeth
Gould. property No sol East Fifth
street consideration S395.63.
Delaware Construction Company to
Samuel =. Bennett. northeast side OF
/ Thirtieth street 2l feet east of Wash
ington street. consideration $4,000
Frank r. zebley TO Annie e. Hick-
man, property No Ga Concord ave.
nue. consideration. S4175.
Martha J. Peterson 10 Samuel Me
harg, property No. 10 South Scot
street, consideration $4,000
Hannah r.. Barber 30 Ella. Samue
r.. Elizabeth and Thomas w. Ewing
Jr.. property No. 500 East Fifth street
consideration S79126
james Loguo, sheriff. to Charlotte
r Chandler property No. 429 Eas
Third street. consideration $1,000.
Stanislaw Samsyn and wife e
Henry S. Pyle. north side Of Wrigh
street 20 feet west of Oak street. con
sideration $1,000
George Frederick to Thomas ]
Hart, west side of Monroe street. %
feet south Of Ninth street. consider
alton $3.50.
Equitable Guarantee and Trus
Company executor Of Eliza White {
Phillip Mcdonnell. cast side OF Wos
street 116 feet north Of Thirteent
, street. consideration $3.50.
Matte NJ. Mckee eXecutriX OF Hal
Q ~ l.. Mckee. to David J. Chamber
west side Of Van Buren, street 2
feet south Of Seventh street, consic
. Grafton $4,000.
Harry 5. Lynch to Robert f. Moor
west side Of Clayton street 16 fe'
south Of Sixteenth street, consider
= alton $4,000.
John w. Chambers and wife
.' william John Nuttall, south side
Ninth street. 76 feet cast of Unio
street. consideration ST.
William John Nuttall TO Mary kai
= Chambers. southeast corner OF Mint
II and Union streets. consideration 81
a Charles P. Dillon to William \
It White. west side Of Ruth street. II
d feet south Of Second street, consl
J. Grafton 1890.
Rev. Edward l.. Brady to Hen
Harris. No. 715 West Second sire
at consideration 5000.
Mary NJ. Brady to Henry Harr
property No. 713 West Second sire
consideration $500
Rev. Hubert Z Brady to Her
q Harris. property No III West 5
- ond street. consideration $500.
Elizabeth W Hayden TO Andrew
Morrison. cast side Of TWenti'
~ street. 50 feet south Of Jeffers
ic street. consideration $4,000.
IT Lawrence Broman TO Thomas II
"a loren. north side Of Coleman str'
Evening journal., 1912-03-27
GEN. DUPONT TO
SELL BLOOBED HORSES

On Thursday of next week, General
T. Coleman DUPONT, will sell at public
sale at the Delaware State Fair
grounds his stock Of French blooded
horses. In all twenty-nine animals
will be offered. which will include
prize Percheron and Shire brood
mares, stations. geldings aud fillies,
many of them imported from France
with their French numbers. The WE'LL
known Percheron mares which will
be sold include Bess, seven years old,
weight 1880 pounds; Belle. seven
years old, weight 1900 pounds; Polly,
six years old. weight 400 pounds,
with French numbers.
The prize Shire mare Dinah, eight
years old. weighing 1900 pounds. with
a French registry number, will also
be offered for sale. Eleven prize stall
lions and geldings will be among the
stock offered.
Evening journal., 1912-03-27
INQUIRE ABOUT LAND
FOR PARK PURPOSES

The executive committee of the
Board of Park Commissioners this
morning granted permission TO the
Bethany Band TO give an open air
concert at Washington Heights on
Sunday afternoon. May -, between
the hours Of and o'clock.
The question Of allowing baseball
games to be played on the diamonds
of the various parks aud Fairgrounds
were discussed and IL was decided
to allow Superintendent Mack to ar,
range the various schedules. The in-
suring Of the new Ford automobile
which has been ordered was also
spoken Of and this matter was refer
red to the park superintendent.
II is expected that the new uni
forms of the ten park guards will he
distributed this week.
Evening journal., 1912-03-27
FIND Mr.. THOMAS AN
APPENDICITIS VICTIM

Supposed 10 be suffering with
peritonitis. Lyn Thomas. the Market
street jeweler, was removed from his
home to the Delaware Hospital yes
terday afternoon, and at Ills o'clock
last night was operated on by Drs.
Harold l.. Springer and j. A. Draper.
1t developed that the patient was suf-
fering with appendicitis. The oper-
alton was successful, and Mr.. Thomas
came out of the ether in as good con-
dition as could be expected. Reports
from the hospital this afternoon were
that Mr.. Thomas is getting along
nicely
Mr. Thomas was taken in last
Tuesday night a week ago.
Evening journal., 1912-03-27
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Car
Use Without Discomfort or Loss
of Time.

We have a New Method that cures
Asthma. and we want you to try it at
our expense. No matter whether your
case is Of long-standing or recent de-
velopment, whether il is present as
occasional OF chronic Asthma, our
method is an absolute cure. No mat
ter in what climate you live, no matter
what your age OF occupation, our
method Will certainly cure you right
in YOUR own home.
We especially want to send IL to
thOso apparently hopeless cases, where
all forms of inhalers. douchcs, opium
preparations, fumes. patent smokes, "
etc. have failed. We want TO show
everyone at our own expense that this
new method will end all difficult
breathing, all wheeling. and all those
terrible paroXysms at once and for all
+ time.
This free offer is too important tc
neglect single day. Write now and
/ begin the cure at once. Send nc
: money. Simply mail coupon below
! Do Il Today.
Evening journal., 1912-03-27
BOYD
The Psychic Adviser
and Medium
900 TatnaII Street

Always gives correct advice on
business speculation, investments
changes, travels. love. marriage, di-
vorce. lawsuits. separations, Wills,
deeds, mortgages. patents. claims; II
you are separated from the one you
love. or contemplate any important
change, yod need his advice; he
asks no questions; you are immedi-
ately told Of your troubles and how
to overcome them.
No letters answered Hours, 10 TO
s daily and Sunday. 909 Tatnall ST.
Cut this sd. out; it does not appear
daily. For the next four days my 81
Readings, soc No fortune telling.
Evening journal., 1912-03-27
COUPLE DISPUTE MARRIAGE.
Took Place Says Woman While Man
Denies knowing Of II.

BLOOMSBURG, Pa. March ~
Clouds gathered on the title of Har-
riet Getzinger as wife. when her story
Of marriage 10 David +. Postlewaite,
owner Of tho Lochiel Hotel, Harris
burg, year ago, was disputed in a
denial from the capital.
The claimant-wifc is from Cata-
wissa. and former Columbia county
teacher She declares she was em-
ployed for year as csretaker #
linens at the hotel. and that the mar
riaee was solemnizcd year ago,
March 90, by DR.. A. e. Craig, at viii
mingtOn, Del.
The Wilmington Board OF Health
records show that the couple were
married on March 20, 1911. by DR.
/ Craig.
Evening journal., 1912-03-27
WILDEL our AGAIN.

The Widel team has organized and
would like to receive challenges from
any l6 or IL year old boys team iu
or out of the city. Newark, Chcsley,
and Bellevue preferred. Address chal-
lenges to John Dougherty, No. ll2S
Lancaster avenue.
Evening journal., 1912-03-27
CHOIR TO SING
HOLY WEEK CANTATA

First Presbyterian Church choir
after several weeks of pr"ctice Is
ready 70 give an admirable rendition
of Maunder's cantata, "Penitonce,
Pardon and Peace" next Sunday even
ing. as a fitting introduction 10 Holy
Week.
The cantata is a religious classic OF
beautiful simplicity that makes it a
pleasure to all, whatever their musical
learning. In The interludcs arc hymns
in which the congregation may join
and the words of the cantata. taken
from the scripture. vii be distributed
through the congregation.
Evening journal., 1912-03-27

The money makers are close stu.
dents Of the Want Columns. They
l,now where those who are efficient
capable and successful are to be
rcaohed-they know where opportun-
ity knocks many times each day.-Adv
Evening journal., 1912-03-27

To keep abreast of the timse and
know inst what's going on and be
alive to all chances, if you contem-
plate moving or buying or selling
realty-watch the Wants carefully,
and send a Want of your own Adv
Evening journal., 1912-03-27

ter. Marguerite. of Bridgeville, spent
yesterday with Seaford friends-Riley
Wright, of Trenton, \. j., is the guest
of Seaford relatives-Earl Roman, Of
Salisbury, was a visitor yesterday
Miss Mollie Dawson has been visit
ing Miss Gladys Allen, near Reliance
w. Herbert Hogy. of Cambridge
spent yesterday with Seaford friends
Miss Geneva Owens, who has been
in a Baltimore hospital, has returned
home much improved-H. n Rowe.
of New York, is the guest of his fam
lily here.
Evening journal., 1912-03-27
HERES EAST GAVE.

Delton and Wilmington Juniors viii
meet in a game Of ball at Ninth and
Rodney streets tomorrow afternoon
The batteries will be: Donshoe and
Long for Wilmington Juniors and IL
liott and Korn for Delton.
Evening journal., 1912-03-27

Many have supplemented their in
comes through employment during
spare time. and have secured just tho
right opportunity through the Wants
ADV.
Evening journal., 1912-03-27
POPE REsrMEs ArpIENCEs.

BY The United Press.
ROME. March 27-Despite the or
ders Of his physicians, the Pope this
afternoon resumed his public audi
ences saying his health was sufii-
ciently improved to permit this. The
Pope has a slight cold
Evening journal., 1912-03-27
uttHS SALE


SHFRIFFls sALE--BY VIRTUE or
writ Of Vcnditioni Eaponas to me directed,
will be exposed 20 Public Sale at tho
Court House. on Market street, b7tween
Tenth and Eleventh streets, in the city
of Wilmington. New Castle county. Dels.
ware.
on THURSDAY.
THE 2sTH DAY on MARCH, 1912,
AZ 10 o'clock n. M,
the following described real estate. viz;
An that certain LOT or piece Of land
known as tho Northwest half OF Lot No. ~
az shown ON plot of the Buttonwoods.
(duiy recorded ia tho Onico Of the Recorder
Of Docds), situate In the city, hundred and
county of New Castle. State of Delaware,
bounded aud described as follows. to.wit;
beginning az a point on tho southwcsterly
side OF Buttonwood avenue, nt the distance
Of two hundred and fifty feet Northwesterly
from the Northwesterly side Of Railroad
avenue: thence southwesterly snd parallel
TO corner thence Northwcstcrly, parallel
with Buttonwood avenue, fifty feet 20 cor
ncr; thence Northeastcrly and parallel with
Railroad avenue, two hundred feet 10 this
thereby suutheaatcrly, hfty feet TO the place
Of beginning. De the contents thereof what
they may
Seized aud taken in execution as the pro.
pcriy " The Trustees Of Mount Salem Meth
odist Episcopal Church Of New Castle. Della
".' " 'N"-''"N W. f't"'i'Nf '"N =" '"
sold by
JAMES LoGUE. sheriff.
sherins Once, Wilmington. Del, March
s. 1912. m14.2O.2f.27
/ sHER1Fr's sALE--BY VIRTUE or A
writ Of Lovari facias 10 mo directed, will
he exposed 10 Public Sale at the Couft
House. on Market street. between Tenth
and Eleventh strcctt. in the City of VIII
mingion. New Castle county, Delaware,
On SATURDAY
THE 9Th DAY or APRIL 1919.
40 10 o'clock A. M.
tho following described Real Estate viz.
All that certain lot piece or parcel ~
land, with tho buildings thereon erected,
situate in the city Of Wilmington County
Of New Castle and State Of Delaware. bound
ed and described as follows. to.wit.
Bcginninr NJ the Norihcrly side OF Fourth
street between Lombard aud Pine streets
A. the distance Of sixty feet Westerly from
tho Westerly side OF Pine street. thcuc.
Northerly parallel with Pine street one hun.
drcd feet 20 . corner thence Westerly par,
alcl with Fourth street twenty feet 10
another corner; thence southcrly parallel "a
the fret described limo aud Pine street on,
? Fourth street and thence thereby EnSferl,
twenty foct TO the place Of beginning. B,
the contents thereof what they may
' seized and taken In execution as tho pro
perty Of Henry g. Conrad. Administrato
ldbn.c.t.a Of Eleanor Ainkworth deceased VIII
was the mortcagor together with Hulda|
Ainsworth, his wife now deceased and 1
he sold by
JAMES LOGuE. sheriff.
shorin's Office, Wilmington. bel. Marc
-olh, WI, m2a,2Iao.3o-a3.5
Evening journal., 1912-03-27

Piel's Beer on draft, exclusively al
the Hotel Wilmington
Evening journal., 1912-03-27

Piels Beer on draft. exclusively al
the Hotel Wilmington"
Evening journal., 1912-03-27
ASSESSOR OrT AGAIN.

John Whann. assessor Of Chris
ana hundred who was detained at
home for two weeks on account of a
severe attack Of pneumonia, went
over the transfers Of his hundred
with Levy Court Commissioner FL
liott today.
Evening journal., 1912-03-27
Elk River
transportation LiHe
Power Yacht "ONO II"


DAILY TRIPS on the Elk River, between
Eikt0u aud Turkey Point, aud ali iniermsd
inte landings will be resumed Friday, March
10, 1919. Time tables viii be mailed prior
to this date
Arrangements have been made by which
this service will be maintained until 10.
Nemher Is, 1912.
Light freight and express packages will
be sent for az the Elkton station, vheD
notice is given.
station wagons at landing upon arrival Of
bost
Freight delivered from Town Point wharf.
Evening journal., 1912-03-27

Piels Beer on drart. exclusively at
the Hotel Wilmington.'
Evening journal., 1912-03-27

sHERIFF's sALE--BY VIRTUE or A
writ Of Ncnditioni E2ponas TO me directed,
will be exposed 20 Public Sale at tho
Court House ON Market street. batween
Of Wilmington, New Castle county. Della
ware
Evening journal., 1912-03-27

"Surei I Use TiZ
Every Time for
Any foot Trouble"
Evening journal., 1912-03-27

JAMES LOGJE sheriff
sheriffs Once, Wilmington. Del March
s. 1912. m1d.2O.o1.27
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-01-19

committee objected on the ground
that 1t was distinctly pebeian. That
is considered terrible accusation in
Denver, where recherche is an insult
and creme de menthe a crime. Bean
soup Is good enough for any man."
spoke up the natives, "and no one
who turns up his nose at 1t is fit to be
the president Of the plain people"
At first. we gather from the confused
accounts, the tenderroots insisted up
on consomme royale aux petit pois,
but at last agreed to compromise on
cream of tomato.
Do they contend that the tomato Is
more aristocratic than the bean? 1t
is an insult to Boston, blow at Bev-
erly. Look at Observation-Disclosures
she stands, with a president on the
one hand and pot Of beans on the
other. II this be plebeian, make the
most OF it!-Baltimore Sun.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-01-19
EXPERIMENTS IN FEEDING
HORSES.
Agricultural Experiment League to
Test Efficiency of Hay Feed.

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
vallis-"Farm horses as a general
rule are fed entirely too much hay"
says the Oregon Agricultural Expert
ment Leagues latest bulletin to the
100 members who are to test the
efficiency of system of feeding sug-
gested by the department of animal
husbandry.
This is positive injury to the
animal, and often lessons to a con-
siderable degree his working eff
cheney. 1t should be remembered
that every time horse initiates his
lungs, the stomach is displaced, and
if this organ be kept constantly full
of bulky food, it imposes extra work
upon the respiratory system. Heaves,
so common among farm horses, is al
most wholly due to feeding too large
quantities of hay. Collie and other
forms Of indigestion are often due to
feeding too large amounts of bulky
food. Aside from it's physical injury
to the horse, the feeding of exces-
sive amounts of hay is a waste that
should be conserved.
"A horse weighing 1000 lbs. will
do more work and keep in better
health on Is lbs. of hay per day than
he will on 20 lbs. per day. In fact,
Is lbs. of hay per day is sufficient
bulky food for a horse of that size.
A horse weighing 1000 to 1,SOO lbs.
does not need more than 20 lbs.
of hay per day. The balance of his
nutrients should be in the form of
grain.
Feed. the 1000 lb. horse 10 lbs.
of good hay at night and lbs. in
the morning and he will perform
more labor with greater ease than he
would if hay is kept before him all
the while.
The purpose of the experiment is
to cause horse owners to observe
more closely the advantages of feed
ing less hay. If two or more teams
are maintained upon the farm, feed
one team as suggested and the other
the usual way and note carefully the
result. In making the test, however,
teams should be divided as to size,
age and individuality as nearly equal
as possible. Whenever practicable,
weigh rather than guess the amount
of hay fed"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-01-19

in the delivery office carefully exam
ined the bill of lading as If he had
never seen one before, and then look
ed at me.
Want a broker for this; don't
your" he asked. looking over his
spectacles.
mot much; If l can't get this my
self, guess nobody else will. They
said at the office you would tell me
what to do"
who! Me? have nothing to do
with 1t. You had better 60 back to
the Office and ask for Mr.. B."
In the Custom House.
Mr.. B. shrugged his shoulders, d.
rected me to the custom house and
gave me a parting glance as If he
looked with sad eyes upon one who
was going to lls doom. Just inside
the rotunda Of the custom house
horde of brokers stared hungrily at
my papers. One or two asked me IL
wished assistance. At the center
desk on the left, in the big rotunda,
| explained to customs officer that
l did not propose to employ a broker.
"Oh, of course, you don't have to
have a broker" replied the officer.
"All you have to do is to go to Mr..
Bakers Office in room 236 down the
hall and ask him to give you an entry
slip in duplicate; household effects
oath; a memorandum of entry; and
a free inspectors permit. When you
have filled them all out correctly, you
must have them lodged for entry.
where they will be examined fo- er.
ror. If they are passed. you bring
them back to the bond window. and
get tho free permit checked. Then
come back here and III tell you the
rest"
Hers was chance for broker to
get job, but no broker came near.
They were watching my downfall, I
know Mr.. Baker supplied me with
the necessary blanks and charged me
five cents for one of them-the entry
blank. This blank had a form of oath
on the back. which ! had to fill out
and sign. With all my papers in
hand. l went back to the deputy who
had steered me thus far.
60 back and fill them out" he
said.
This deputy was patience personi-
fed. He showed me three or four
times how to fill out each blank and
went back into Mr.. Bakers room
and filled them out. 1t took an hour
even with the assistance IF my deputy
collector guide, philosopher and
friend. brought them back to him,
but | had forgotten to sign the oath
on the entry slip. So went back
and filled out the oaths on both entry
slips and signed both.
Il only told you to give one oath,
but you have signed BOTH" he said.
II suppose the whole thing has to
be done over again?" l began.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-01-19
GREAT ROW OVER BEAN SOUP
Put on Menu Of Banquet to Visiting
President, It Was Denounced
as Plebelan.

Denver has been stirred to its
depths by the disturbance over the
menu for the president at banquet
Seven hundred citizens have put up
their dollars and taken their dress
suits out of storage. AS incense rises
from mothballs and tar paper, the
ciangor of controversy fills the air.
AS the banquet Is to be held at night,
the arbiter elegantlarum is not called
upon to decide whether full dress
suits shall be worn in the daytime.
Discussion RACES around the soup. The
rest of the menu is settled. So far
as we can learn, It includes celery,
cigarettes. olive oil. cigars, cake,
"mile-high" cocktails. oysters, ice
cream. lettuce salad. mashed potatoes.
vegetables. cheese. radishes, nuts,
broiled SQUAD. beefsteak. crackers
and champagne. So far so good. But
when the husky, hearty mountaineers
proposed to serve bean soup certain
uDollycoddles who had crept into the
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-01-19

" AMELS, duty free or taxed
ii specifically or ad valorem,
might pass through the eye Of
~ needle with a deal more of
ease than through the New
York custom house. Rescuing ones
own property from the clutches Of
Uncle Sam Is a fearful experience.
Expert knowledge and almost super
human patience are required to pass
goods through the government red
tape factory, once they have landed
from foreign country, even though
not cent of duty is to be paid and
all the Laws of the land declare such
goods have right to enter without
challenge. 1t is well nigh impossible
for an ordinary citizen to get goods
out of custom house in this port
without employing an expert. A large
amount of business is done by pro-
fessional brokers" who devote their
whole time to steering bills of lading
and other documents through the cir
cumlocution of the New York custom
house.
l received from England recently a
consignment Of household effects" on
which no duty was to be paid. Nat
urally one would think that it was
only necessary for the customs au-
thorities to make examination This
is far from being the case. 1t takes
as much time to get the bill of lad
inc and cOpcular ipvoica tbror1h tho
Bowling Green offices Of the custom
house as 1t does to get the goods
themselves off the slip and through
the custom house public stores AS
a matter of fact, the actual examina.
ton at the stores in such cases oc.
cupies about fifteen minutes, and is
more or less perfunctory. whereas the
passing of the papers involves hours,
and might take days.
How to Go About It.
When l received formal notification
that certain household effects" had
arrived for me from Europe and were
at the docks awaiting removal" j
presented myself at the shipping Of
fees in Broadway. With M bill OF
lading in hand. reinforced by consu
lar invoice from the London repre-.
sentatives of this government abroad
1 asked for permit to be allowed to
take the effects from the steamship
The agent looked at me in awe. He
asked:
Hadn't you better get broker tc
clear this stuff for your"
what do want broker for?"
asked. Cant ! go down to the docks
with wagon and just ge. the stuff
after customs Inspection"
"Oh. nothing like that in the world
but still. II you won't have a brok
er. that ends it. Take the bill Of la
ding and go over to the docks with
it; somebody over there will tell you
what to do"
on to the docks went The CLERK
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-01-19

John. When Mary Cholmondeley, "the
bold lady of Cheshire" was knighted
by Elizabeth for her valiant ad-
dress" on the queen taking the COM
mand at the threatened invasion by
Spain, did she know that whole
city of Spanish women. the gallant
women of Tortosa, had been knighted
for saving that city from the Moors?
Mary and Elizabeth had both been
knighted at their coronation; but by
the time Anne, the second Mary, and
Victoria ascended the throne 1t had
been quite forgotten that according
to English law and use woman who
filled mans Office acquired all its
privileges and was immune from none
of its duties.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-01-19
knlehthood for Women.

1t Is not at all well known that
knighthood has constantly been con.
ferred upon women. Many English
ladies' received the accolade and
many more were members OF such
knightly orders as the Garter and St