davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
rANnn OF roRrARnn rENcn.

These panels may be built twelve or
fourteen feet in length and must be
thoroughly braced TO keep the fence
firm from endwlse motion Cross
pieces 1T the bottom OF the upright
should be long enough TO keep the
fence firm sidewise. The upright used
for the portable base should be 2
by inches, with iron hooks driven
or screwed In at proper intervals to
receive the end boards of the panels. -
American Agriculturist
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
TO LECTURE o NADYERTIsTNG.

illustrating Advertisements" will
be the subject Of a talk by Fl. Weston
Taylor before the Peoples Settlement
advertinsing class on next Monday
evening. Mr.. Taylor is we'll known as
the illustrator of the advertisements
of a number of biggest advertisers in
the country. He is also a specialist in
the illustrating of books for boys and
girls. and stories of the North woods
and the West His studio is in Phila-
delnhia.
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
The Best Proof
That Coffee Hurts
TALES THAT ARE TOLD.

Il was one Of the kind who
wouldn't believe that coffee was hurt
ing INC, says n. Y. woman. You
Just couldn't convince me its use was
connected with the heart and stomach
trouble I suffered from most all Of
the time" CTea contains caffeine
the same drug found I'm coffee. and
Is just as harmfuD. my trouble
finally go so bad / had to live on milk
and toast almost entirely for three or
four years Still I loved the coffee
and wouldn't believe it could do such
damage.
What I needed was to quit coffee
and take nourishment in such form
my stomach could digest ] had read
much about Postum, but never
thought Il would nc my case until
one day I decided TO quit coffee md
give il trial and make sure anout
it. So I got a package and carefully
followed the directions.
Soon I began to get better and
was able TO eat carefully selected
foods without the aid Of pepsin or 9TH
er digests and It was not long before
I was really a new woman physi-
cally.
Now | am healthy, hearty and
sound, can eat anything and every
thing that comes along. and I know
this wonderful change is all due to
my having quit coffee and got the
nourishment 7 needed through this
delicious Postum in place Of the dan
gerous coffee and tea
My wonder is why everyone don't
give up coffee and the troubles that
go with It and build themselves up
as ] have done. with Postum Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich.
Easy to prove by 10 DAYS trial of
Postum in place of coffee. The reward
is big aud worth the test
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
DOCS sAYE CHIcKENs.

An attempt to steal two bags OF
chickens from the Delaware Duckcry.
near Newark. was made last Thurs
day night Mrs Marion j. Murray
heard the noise among the prize
Rhode Island Reds. and when she and
help went 20 the scene they found two
bags filled with chickens. A bulldog
scared the thieves away.
Evening journal., 1912-04-20

The richest countries In the
world in their order are
United States, Great Britain.
France, Germany, Russia and
Austria Hungary. Travellers
say man from the United
States can be recognized any
where on account of his good
clothes.
Business Suits. 81 10 S15.
Dress-Up Suits, si5 TO $50.
Prince Alberts, $50 10 $50.
Full Dress, $50 10 $40.
Spring OYercOats, ~ to So.
Fancy Vests, S1.50 to $6.
Odd Trousers, $500 TO So.
All for men and young men.
Sizes 33 TO so inch chest, reg
ulars. stouts, Sims, shorts and
extra sizes.
ROYS' CLOTHES.
LITTLE BOYS eL0IMING
every size from . 1-2 years
old. Wash Suits to rs years.
Knicker Trousers Suits for
big boys.
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
sizes IA to is years with
regular and special cut suits.
So TO SIS.
Open tonight till 10.
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SON
tlL 4 Markell
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
YACHT CLUB MEETING.

There will be a special meeting Of
the directars of the Wilmington Yact
Club on Monday night at the v NJ. c..
A. Hall. The meeting is called to
take action on new set OF by
laws
The opening of the yachting season
by the club will take place on Decor
alton Day
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
Call D. 6 A. 500 and Del. 1903 for Scores

For the convenience OF baseball
fans THE EVENING JOURNAL
has again installed ID. and A.
phone No. 800 In its news rooms
over which baseball scores will he
given. The service proved ex-
tremely popular last year and Is
expected 70 he equally satisfactory
this year. Fans should remem-
her that scores will be given over
only u. aud 4. phone No. 500 and
DcImarYia phone No. l50S. There
fore. use only these phones II you
want any information relative to
baseball.
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
NO CONTRACT YET.

The contract for making improve
ment and addition to the home of the
Young Mems Republican Club has not
been awarded. Architects f. l..
Rice Company. who drew the plans,
expect to hear from the committee
the first of next week.
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
NEW WIRE ARRANGEMENT.

Workmen in the employ Of the Will
and Philadelphia Traction
from the sub-station at Fifth and Or
ange streets u the distributing poles
at Fifth and West and Fifth and Mar
ket streets. The company will run un-
der ground all wires used for street
lighting purposes.
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
PYTnIAN CHIEF,S VISIT.

Grand Chancellor John G. Keuh-
borth and staff OF the Knights of Py-
thias paid an official visit TO Adelphia
Lodge, No. at New Castle last night.
The officers found Adelphia Lodge IN
splendid condition and were enter
tanned at a luncheon following the
meeting.
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
no Explain WOODMEN RATE.

State Deputy McCaferty. of viii
mington, Modern Woodmen of Amer
lea, will address the members OF the
combined camps of Wilmington ia
Pythian Castle on next Friday even
ing. His subject viii be the pro-
posed new rate the order is consider
ing
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
NEMsRnYs kEEP MINNING.

The Newsboys won another game
today when they nosed out the Reli-
ance A. G. by the score of TO af-
ter IA hard-played innings. The
Newsboys would like TO play any Is
and IA year old team in the city and
vicinity. Send challenges to Will
liam Slattery, No. $50 Kirkwood
street
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
PIE SOCIAL FOR CHrRcH.

The Ladies Mite Society. of Ebene-
zer Church, Mill Creek hundred will
hold their annual pie social in the
church on next Thursday evening. A
drama '"The Chaparon,' will be pre-
sented bv home talent
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
rnn LArr rn CLASsIFY.


XKTANTED-25 MEN FOR FACTORY
w work. Inquire az Medicua tertiil1e! ei
Factory Newport Del. apso.-t
sHERIFF's sALE-BY VIRTUE or
writ of 5ih Plu. Levari facias. to me dl
rected, will be exposed 10 Public oale NJ
the Court House, on Market street. ne
eNuen Tenth and Eleventh streets IN ine
city Of Wilmington. New Castle county
&alaware.
Oh MONDAY.
E&F 6TH DAY OF MAY. 1912,
az $50 o'clock a m.,
tns following described resl estate, viz
All that certain lot, piece or parcel OF
land, with q dwelling house thereon erected,
situate in the city Of Wilmington. atore-
said. bounded and described as follows, to-
Beginning al tho corner formed By the
intersection Of the Southeaatcrly side ol
Washington street end the Norxf eaGtorly side
1f Eighteenth street, thence Northcastcrly
by said side Of Washington street. 100 feet
6 inches 90 corner thence Southeastcrly
parallel with Eighteenth street. $50 feet to
another corner. thence Southcasterly parHl-
iel with Washington street. te9 feet
inches, TO the said side Of Eighteenth street,
and thence thereby Norihwestcrly $50 feet
70 the place Of beginning. be The contents
thereof what they may.
Subject however 90 tho regulation and
restriction that no huildinre shall be erect
ed upon said land az lees distance than 40
Get from the building line on said side Of
Washington Street or At less distance than
20 iect from the building line on said side
Of Eighteenth street.
Seized aud taken in execution as the pro
perty Of Julis A. P Adair. Execuirix Of
and to be sold by
JAMES LoGUE. sheriff.
Sheriff. ONCE Wilmington. Del. April 20.
1919. sp2o,29,2e,27. so-m5
Evening journal., 1912-04-20


panels Of this 70 inclose sufficient field
for days cropping, when II can be
shifted to new ground for the next
day. n sheep with lambs are to be
folded In this way an extra board will
be needed at the bottom Of each panel
Evening journal., 1912-04-20

The Want Columns nave oDened
the way TO opportunity for many.
Chances for profitable investment,
buying. selling, renting, securing en-
ployment-- all come within the pro-
vince of the Wants The Wants have
been the means of giving many work
ers a chance for advancement The
Wants consummate realty deals each
dsv introduce landlords and tenants
and bring buyers and sellers togeth-
ar-AdV.
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
DP. MOORF,S STrNDAy SERVICES.

The Rev. p. r. Moore will preach in
Shiloh Baptist Church tomorrow
morning ut 1880 o'clock. His subject
will he profit and Loss being a dis
cussiou Of the Titanic disaster Sab
bath school will be called at go
o'clock. with the Superintendent
Samuel Hall IN charge and the evening
services will begin at 745 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
POSSES HUNT
BANDITS VINE
STEAL $4,000
BY The United press.

BY The United Press.
GRAND FUNCTIONS. Col, April 20.
Armed posses were sent out today to
pursue Two masked robbers who en-
tered the local office of the Globe Ex-
press Company, at midnight and es-
capped with $4,000 in currency. Ben
Pilbert, the express messenger. was
bound and gagged by the bandits af-
ter he had been forced to open the
safe.
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
TO SPREAD TE7MpERANCE WORK

Echoes from the county institute
made up the program at yesterdays
meeting of Wilmington Union. w c..
T. L. Mothers Meetings we're sug
gested to spread the temperance cam
paign.
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
WOULD sETrLE AccnrNrs

County President Edward Norton.
OF the Ancient order of Hibernians,
has called a meeting OF the st Pat
rick's day committee in Irish-Ameri-
can Hall for 2 o'clock tomorrow after
noon. All returns for tickets must be
made tomorrow
Evening journal., 1912-04-20

20 the sheep, hogs
or other stock Il
is often more
economical 20
pasture It on. n
small piece az a
time. The lack OF
n suitable fence
often prevents
this A portable
fence m ay b o
built according TO
the plan shown
In the drawings
herewith. II re-
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
HE'S AHFAn on TIME

The first straw hat worn by man
was seen on Market street, on Satur-
day. April 20 The official date for
the first straw hat is May 10.
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
FENCE YOU CAN SHIFT.

Useful In lnoIosina Temporarily Rich
Bit Of Pasture.
Rather than cut rich piece Of fod-
der 70 be gathered and moved away
Evening journal., 1912-04-20

Often comes from those who for
merly said, Coffee doesn't hurt me,
but who finally changed to
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
MIR. KIRKLAND A VISITOR.

William J. Kirkland. of the Juven-
lie Court. Washington ID. c., is visit
ing friends in Wilmington today.
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
NEW YEGETARLES IN MARKET.

There were plenty of fresh vegeta'
bles I'm the street markets today
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
POSTUM

When such persons find relief
from coffee troubles, and the way back
to old-time health and comfort they
have something to say worth while
Read letter to the right.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-20
STUART

had obtruded himself as an object to
be recorded.
The shadows lost their color. becom-
ing a gray and dusty purple, when the
sun left the sky abruptly and only a
golden line hung on in the western
horizon like a postscript to the bright
ness that was gone. Enjoyment seemed
to leap from the earth and descend
from the sky, for a tyrant had left the
world in the suns passing, almost as
Baltuk folded away SYPHILIS shawl of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-20

sun. Calvin read SYPHILIS letter aloud
to her and they smiled at the an
nouncement of her legacy and imme-
date departure for the East. They
were decorously disposed in wicker
armchairs, in full sight of all passers,
talking over all things in their hearts
content.
After three, when their heavy lunch
con had been consumed and their mid
day rests taken, three humpnosed,
humpbacked camels passed the dwell
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-20

linoleum and took the sop from her
necks nape-bone dry. What news
OF the EVENING"" he asked respectfully,
to which Galvin-like true Arab
responded, Good news; it is cool by
Gods mercy and sea wind" A great
gaiety had wakened in their souls and
they looked at one another and laughed
like children in the soundless desola-
ton about them, racing their camels
over the hard-baked desert track to
space of green; the northern part of
the oasis of Tipi, at whose border is
Bandi and it's tabled N'gambo, popu-
lated with Arabs and their negroid
progeny, who ply desert trades and
speak in the language of poets of prac-
teal matters too small for the mind of
an Occidental clearinghouse keeper,
or metaphysical considerations too
ample for the intelligence of Spinoza
to find its way among them.
The camels called to one another as
they set foot in the green bunch-grass
Of Tipi, and staggered along a steep
and sandy track sharply upward to a
verdant tableland, from which the des-
ert looked like sullen sea, its sheen
and color quenched in the growing
darkness, but an outline of pillows and
the light OF a round moon, shining
above in clump of weird and leafiess
trees at the plateau's edge Their ami
mails travelled so much faster now that
speech was an effort, and with the cool
ness of the night came a great desire
not to modest its quiet; Sybil looked
reverently at the thickening array of
stars above her and the grotesque out
line of the camels' heads, silently pic
turing to herself the quest of the Magi
as they bore fragrance and gold to the
child Of the worlds desire-the human,
helpless ultimatum of Hebraic ambi-
ton
The GOODNESS kissed her cheek. but
the thorns tore at her skirts and teased
her camel while furtive creatures of
the underbrush dashed between his
forelegs. She sang one snatch of
Christmas ballad, I'VE three Kings of
Orient are" stimulated by a sweet and
sudden wind, which had gathered a
burden of perfume in faraway locust
groves to blow upon one pair Of white,
girlish cheeks, in all its African jour
ney. There was in this stiffness, this
perfumed peace no atmosphere Of
money, no environment of clothes; the
murk and crowd of London was but a
dream; the noise of fires, the clang of
ambulances, the raucous sound of riots,
were suggested to her reluctant mem
DRY by the actualities' of former life.
But the peace of the desert was new
thing, it was as simple and unusual as
holiness, and like holiness, it was as
empty as a sacred symbol to a mind
profane. Great verses from the first
chapter of Genesis strobe through her
mind with the measure of Creations
Titanic progress. as she threw out q
cramped and aching hand toward Gal
win, and achieved her first conscious
epigram: "All great moments" she
painted. ARE trysts with Cod"
Calvin said in reply-but his answer
ing hand-clasp satisfied her-"Oh, don't
be metaphysical, or I shan't think
you're happy"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-20

he'd come like a shot-at this date he
is at the N'gambo of Bandi with speci-
mems of bats and moths and things.
Well, because I'm Commissioner of a
tented community you won't have to
establish a residence out here to get
married, any more than lion does be-
fore he eats a man-that's one advan-
tage."
She laughed then a whole-souled peal
of sound English. laughter the like of
which he hadn't heard in-literally-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-20

Their camels hurried on as carels
will when water lies before them. and
a sudden glare of red azalea leapt out
OF the fallen night. It bresthed on
Syoil as she passed, reflected for a mo-
ment in Baltuk's moonlit and perspir-
ing face. Date palms clustered about
them now. as they sped north and west,
while Gala lilies grew closely bloom to
bloom, like decorations on an Easter
card. The whole world seemed a work
shop OF Christmas and Easter special
ties. and had they seen an angel prac-
Using his Miltonian wings of purple
and azure in the ineffable ultramarine
or the star-punctured vault above them,
1t would have seemed but natural.
Baltuk took their pending arrival ex-
citedly. He was anxious to acquit him
self well and to have Calvin say he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-02

the fact that 100000 had been
With Cil Jy And
notwithstanding
te city under Arms the record shows that
in the 10 months ending February corresponding
under Arms , 80 - - -
REDUCED FROM 81 90 TO CHARGE You Mr. snd
Home
1t the pIaDt wrecked you're enemie
addition furnihed bv Furh. connv h.v. -
eeived benefit since the Gill control broken Fhs
forced in
Here saving con:srv.tye estimated 5000
amount would have to the stockholders
enough in this story Of Ci
betrayal OF interest OF ellis selling to
the polls Tuesday? - "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-02
200 COTTERILL
MEETINGS FOR
MONDAY NIGHT

ne most remarkable climax
2 VIII oe reached Monday night when 200
W me interest OF George r. cotter
ddatc for 80 -
Every precinct In the viii
OF oe
thorough
Never before has there
shrown by the orkers.
The meetings held In instances tho
omes OF precinct captains In
pned and VIII hold Joint meetings halls
meetings viii be held In the cotte
Thorough organization for the work election
pose ofdhese meetings Each
books Every
''@ -
Keep the cotteri up a 900 majority is
the coterili - -
Don't fan mighty i'm
teresng They all scheduled Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-02

offered sale, they
they living my
friend. You're Think friend-1 hands
Of the clothes the OF
think
snobocy Hill the tsnderon7 Is the bankers daughter
derIoin7 Not fe riend I'll tell
recruited from They're recruited from the ranks OF the working
conditions
working classes down and down until they forced sell their
bodies 10 life In them.
Did TO think OF that old sport? Maybe
daughter sister Maybe will be the
The hot He heard
What's that little louder old sport from the socialist. with
a
Il said of It." said the hot
IL. l wish
man
the line.
But
OF Snobocracy hill
You away n. friend. a wideopen
friend a workingman, going send them there?
And II a
a wdeopen
shag going TO their earnings Gid
Think old That's all I've got 10 say
socialist down from his stand extinguhed the lamp and
walked
dispersed slowly. sobered and thoughtful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-02
DEFEAT THIS MAN

Councilman A. r. Haas Is seeking
reelection. Here Is his record for
the past year:
He worked and voted bgainst the
Erickson ordinance compelling the
street car company to sell tickets
on the cars.
lie has voted against all the Grit
fiths ordinances 10 prevent over.
crowding on Ahe street cars.
He worked and voted against the
Erickson ordinance reducing the
cost Of electric light.
lic voted against the resolution
calling on the mayor 20. enforce the
provision OF the lighting ordinance
granting n 75-cont minimum.
He voted against the resolution
providing that on the city car line
there should be sufficient cars TO
give every patron seat.
lie has voted against the transfer
OF funds and helped block the build.
ing Of the city ear line.
When manufacturers petitioned 10
open Lander street, he voted for the
Northern Pacific railroad and
against the manufacturers.
He voted 10 grant liquor license
to Arnold Zbinden's Seward hotel,
In violation OF the city charter.
He voted to grant liquor license
TO the Palace hotel. In violation OF
tho city charter.
He has fought and voted against
all measures to better conditions In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-02

X~K % q
Arms appointed by Hi superintenden Of The c;v
Of labor men, and cixens
kn right out Of the Seattle Electric office to head the civ
e appointment At the Of Jacob Fursh financed
= - i doing today.
imediateIy When the Savings Bank buldne
and wanted mean S. 600 wear 10
Arms turned down flahy The happened when Edwin
ely light the Lake Union Paper Mill Co., Crane Co. and
extend the city light to Ballard although his
- poles and ready nish territory You
g serving light there Arms found objection
~ outlying dstrict where the s. E Co find il profit
M furnished the with power something went wrong
mnepoys plant at price onesxt Of what the
8t10 pay.
6n e.'es.n the cases for example, Of Wineberg. 64
pouIan l4zl 23rd avteld city Co.
~ ~ wires led directly the residences people
- he profits of the light plant rapidly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-02
Five Bank Robbers
in Desperate Battle

rk9 attempted robbery was the
most daring Ia the history OF Can.
ada Late last night G. p. II.
~ateissnaf saw the mon lettering
around the station. and secretly
tracked them Early this morning
hs Kiimpsed tho men crawling
throuFh the window Of the bank.
the protecting bars having been
sawn lthrouRh. lie alarmed the po.
lice and q posse Surrounded the
hniidinx The bandits were called
upon 10 surrender Suddenly there
was I terrific dynamite explosion.
and the bank was a mass OF crum.
bling ruins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-02
e119olstt WoMGn MEET roNlonr
& Corner Socialist Gives Hot Sport" Food for Thought
Nv


@ - rough eoquence which thrilled the crowd on the
~ "a. ~ robust and breezy which laugh
- f. 70 workngman. But the crowd In
ES-1 14Aoet cost " $50 s'''"s s''' =" ~ =
sk 20 ycu about the district said
4U - - an Issue In this campaign It's nice enough 10
1ss. 70 oan proper that I'D you about
et you better pull your freight while there's
X ~ s~-. -. Though the night chilli forehead
0n t7r~~x ~ re collar wIed He had running
~ ~ @ 80 na 80 that every briStly cranky lock
nc circle OF upturned fariua
6FS .sm shot Out and accusing finger pointed
~ ss1sc'ed mayor Of this town" he said he
Nt ypxY' p' ""u the restricted ais'nc, you 20
s5-ss" sLs'@ed flushed and laughed r misht-once
M rrss g me socialist shouted you prob
14o - y even dollars and half week. do and
~ III n You're hot sport, are. And you're
@k '"' "hyg Because a vide open town Is good for
III v- 'r. But whose business? Yours my Nix,
~ ~ s.s w ~ tell you whose business a vide town
~ ~ im the III Gls and the Wappenseins and the
19 ~ u its good for the business Of folks who
ss AND it's good for the business madams
~ M 1 and the badger game artists the pick
~ meehants, and the disllcrs the brewers.
~ or tppnB OF hands. The laughed approvingIy
- ne might retire obscurify, the social
1 - - y won't be tho first time you've visited a red
- -" Know the Of the whose bodies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-02
CiIlites Trying
to Cover Bets

The Clll gang is frightened and
frightened badly.
The vice syndicate members who
we're betting money ON the chances
OF their candidate early In the week
are seeking cover The wave OF
Cptsersll sentiment which has swept
seattle since her citizenship awose
10 the real danger Of a revival Of
f.lf,sxn has never before been dup
heated.
gilisfes week aTo were bosstinE
and betting. To-day they are trying
IN cover their waKers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-02
It's a "Sop to
Big Business

PHOENIX. Arix. March a.--war
Was declared today by the pro
gressirra OF Arizona on the action
OF President Taft In sending 10 the
senate for confirmation the an.
poinsfncnt Of former Governor
Richard Sloan as federal Judge In
the new state.
Declaring that the presidents ne-
lection nf Sloan u offered as d sop
TO big basiness.~ and Is q menace
70 the popular government they
have fought for and won. the pro
<fessivc leaders of the state are
determined to mako every effort To
shos the senate that Arizona does
not want Sloan