davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-11-20
TRANSFER OF BANKS
IN MERGER DEAL
Record Made Of Transfers Of
Properties by the City
Registry Clerk

Among the transfers OF real estate
recorded this week up to today were
the properties Of the First National
Bank and the National Bank of Will
mington and Brandywine. to the Will
mingtcn Trust Company. the final act
in the merger Of these three institu-
tions.
A list of transfers follow:
Herman Dohl. et ux.. to Thomas II.
Barnes. No. 127 West Eighteenth
street, s3500.
Woodlawn Co. to- Josephine W.
Jackson. north side of Willard street,
200 feet west of Greenhill afenue,
$500
elwood Biscoe to William A, O'Con-
nor, northeast corner Of Front street
and Cleveland avenue. S400
Gcol &c f. Vernon to James Ward
and wife. east side of Clayton street,
20 feet north of Chestnut street,
$500
Greenhill Realty Co to William y.
Barnard north side Of SeVenteenth
street GO feet east Of Groenhill ave-
nue. S12,50O
William Simmons to Marietta Evans
south side of Seven-and- half St.
S5 feet west OF Monroe stree $3.50.
Maude r. Howe to William L.
Knowles southeast corner of Six
teenth and Hamilton streets. 1886.
Herman Dohl to Elmer ID Bard
corner formed. by intersection of thc
southeast side of West street with the
northeast side of Nineteenth street
$4,000
James p. Winchester, ct. AL trus
tees of the Banking House Corpora
ton and George s. Capelle, et al.
surviving Trustees OF he Bankin;
House Corporation TO the First Ma
tional. Bank of Wilmington. bankinl
house and hotel properly, northcas'
corner Of Fifth and Market streets, s.
each
The same property by the First Ma
final Bank of Wilmington 90 the vii
mington Trust Co.. dated November
16. ST.
National Bank Of Wilmington and
Brandywine. to the Wilmington Trus
Co.. property al the northwest corner
Of Second and Market streets. ST.
James Logue. sheriff. to Thomas J
Evening journal., 1912-11-20
GREENWOOD
EXPECTS BOOM

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GREENWOOD. Del. Nov. 2O.--If the
expectations now manifested are TO
be carried out. Greenwood will have
the largest building boom next year
OF any town In lower Delaware.
G. T.. Warrington is discussing the
building Of a combination plant which
will include a tension ice plant can
ming house, electric light plant. basket
and crate factory. door and sash mill,
-four aud feed mil and a cold storage
plant
The economical part Of the corpor-
alton is figured In a way that Will
save hundreds Of dollars. One set Of
boilers will do the entire work Of
everything and some part OF the in
dustry will be working at all times
Of the year. While the ice plant and
the canning house will be running on
ly during the summer. the basket and
crate factory and the sash and door
plant will be run during the winter
months only.
The citizens here are greatly inter
ested I'm the new concern and have
invested hundreds Of dollars for theii
own bentflt The town now has mel.
ther electricity nor an ice plant and
these two alone would be great ad.
vantage. while the cold storage plani
is considered one of the greatest fea.
lures of the community and will save
the farmers hundreds Of dollars.
The canning house will be the thirt
of its nature in the town, while tho
latter is expected 10 can all kinds
Of vegetables and fruit including 20.
matoes. pears. peaches, apples
beans, corns peas etc
Evening journal., 1912-11-20
FEET ALWAYS
FEEL FINE
just Rub Il on Sore, Weary Feet, and
Misery Yanlshes--Ask for
EZ0 for the Feet.
For COrnS. BuniOnS
You Need EZO

Every reader OF The Wilmington
Evening Journal knows that ElO, the
refined ointment. Is the real remedy
for sore. aching. painful, burning,
tender feet: but how many know that
n Is also guaranteed to extract the
burning agony from those terrible
Corns, Bunions or Callouses or money
back
Give EZO trial; a % cent jar VIII
prove to you that II Is the best rem
ody to hanish foot misery. and tougher
your feet so that you can run, luml
or dance and be joyful.
Just rub II on--no time wasted fuss
ing around-and remember it's splen
did for rough skin. chapped hands and
face and for frostbites and chilblains
\. y. Danforth and druggists every
where.
ASK FOR EZO FOR THE FEET.
Evening journal., 1912-11-20
PROSECUTE HIM FOR
MARRYING CHILD

J. r Mahoney. an attorney of Potts
vile Pa spent part of yesterday
here obtaining evidence to be used by
the Pennsylvania authoritics against
Daniel Krause, Of Potts,ille, who ON
June "A, married Deborah rrumbo.
aged 1G years, here Krause will be
tried on the charge of enticing away
a minor female child
The couple were married by the
Rev. Wilbur f. Corkran, in Ashury ~
e. parsonage. for the Rev. E. G. Mac
nichol. the pastor os the church who
was in aud unable to r~'form tho
ceremony Krause who is said 20 be
much older gave his age as A. and
the girl gave her age as 20.
Evening journal., 1912-11-20
MORR0WS GET
$4,000 VERDICT

In Superior Court last evening tho
jury ia the case of Morrow US. Frank
ish gave a verdict for the defendant
Tho action was hrou hi 10y Joseph w.
Morrow. administrator OF Joseph Nor
row. of the Cedars. 10 recover $4,000,
alleged TO have been loaned TO the
late Mrs Beatrice Frauhsh The de-
fence was that the money was given
Mrs. Franl1sh i'm recognition of her
care of MIR Morroy who was 81 years
OF age and an invalid.
Evening journal., 1912-11-20
SETTLEMENT Asks HFLP.

The workers az the settlement for
colored people. on Eighth and But
tonwood, would be very grateful for
games that would interest children
and Young people Any one desiring
90 send games may send them 10 the
Neighborhood House. Eighth and But
or TO the Deaconess Home,
No S4l Tatnall street subscriptions
to magazines would he very helpful.
Ruby Davis is the deaconess in charge
OF the settlement.
Evening journal., 1912-11-20
NEGROEs sMOOT rp \ BAR.
Only Two Of Ten Captured iiter
Rle0dy Scrimmage

CHESTER Pa. Nov 20 Shortly
before midnight last night ten ne
groes entered Henry Nacrelli's hotel
and began 10 shoot up the barroom.
When Nacrelli and his bartender,
Harry Racine. demonstrated, the ne
groes dragged the owner of the hotel
into the street. Saw Zuchi and VIII
liam Folk werl 10 Naerelli's assist
anco. All were roughly handled.
Zuchis eyes being closed Algie
Locke and Harry Prior we're arrested
by Patrolman Miley and Magistrate
Elliott held them under bail
Evening journal., 1912-11-20

Aeroplanes have been extensively
used in the present Balkan war; Ac-
cording to the correspondents, the
Bulgarians have had the most daring
and successful aviators and tho in-
formation they have gained of the
movements of the enemy has heon Of
great value The aviators have chcled
high over the opposing armies and
have not only learned definite facts
about position and numbers but have
also been utilized In carrying mes
sages and orders.
Evening journal., 1912-11-20
MFsrNINsTER SERYIcrs.

Special services have been planned
for This evening az Westminster
Church. the prayer meeting being in
charge Of the missionary committee OF
the congregation.
The services will have particular
bearing on Home Mission Week and
interesting Information or home mis-
sion subjects Will be given by nom
bers OF that committee.
There will be special music by mem
bcrs of the Sabbath School and Chris
tian Endcavor Society.
Evening journal., 1912-11-20
KEGS TO ADVERTISE DuPONTs

The DUPONT Powder Company is
sending through the local postoffice
more than 10000 paper powder kegs
70 their customers throughout the
country to be used in window dis
plays The kegs can be folded and
arc wrapped in hat packages. Each
kcg requires - cents postage
Evening journal., 1912-11-20
DOCTOR HURT BY A FALL.

CoATESVILLE. Pa. Nov. 20.--Slip-
ping on the curb after leaving
dwelling where he had been attending
a patient DR.. II. f. Williams. one Of
the best known physicians OF the
county and a Civil War veteran, fell
and was painfully hurt
Evening journal., 1912-11-20
SEVEN CENT SALE.

The Golden Standard Club Of
Queen Esther will give a seven cent
sale in Grace A. NJ. E. Zion Church
this evening. The Rev. c. II. Brown
is pastor.
Evening journal., 1912-11-20

Craven south side of Elm street. SO
feet cast of Harrison street. $500
Walcryan Gozdzicki 10 Lena Koch
ingburg. northeast corner of Robinson
and Poplar streets. $500.
Evening journal., 1912-11-20

The whole scope Of business and
home essentials is within the inhu-
ence of the Wants
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
New Studebaker Home

supply Birmingham with a representative agency of the Stulebaker goods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14

ed for the Porte Saint Martin theatre without inserting the name of M. Totah. We see it in the play "Flambe,' where M Totah is supposed to play the part of domestic servant. There Is no such servant in the play nor was there ever q NJ. Totah; but the manager. M Hertz, will not post up a play without NJ. Totah II would bring bad luck
 M. Anthoine has another superstition. He carries with him a little leather purse. which contains nothing but the decree appointing him director of the Odeon. If he did not carry that decree with him every day, woe would surely befall him. There have been innumer- able jokes about M. Samuel, the direc- tor of the Varieties. He Is always seen in a straw hat and If he were to leave 1t off for a single performance he would loose his luck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
DictOgragh Reveals Crime

From Popular Mechanics Magazine.
 The telegraph comprises a most sen- sitive transmitter. a receiver small battery and as much wire as is neces- sary. The entire outfit can be held in one hand and not cover all the fingers The transmitter can be placed anywhere In the room where the eprson whose evidence is desired will be most likely to talk.
 In the Ohio bribery cases 1t was put under sofa in a hotel room In San Francisco it was placed beneath the bed in cell of the city jail. At Toronto, Canada, where it was used In a hotel, it was placed on a table under papers. It might be hung on the wall beneath picture or a calendar, an ordinary pin being strong enough to hold it In place. silk covered wire can be run from the transmitter to whatever room the ope- rator desires. and, when connected, the person holding the receiver to his ear hears distinctly every word uttered in the room where the transmitter has been placed Stenographers if so equipped, can make a verbatim report of such conversations. as has been done in several criminal cases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
The Real Eugene Aram

From the London Globe.
 A sale of relics of Eugene Aram re- minds us that Lord Lytton's Aram was very different parsonage from him who was hanged at York. who. judging from the published account of the trial, was merely a felon of the baser sort He associated with low companions married a low wife and practiced swipdling with miserable creature whom in his younger days he was associated with in steal
 ing flower roots-for they were both gardeners-and finally murdered him to 5secitre a few pounds, the proceedskof q aswindle.s
 Aram possessed a vigorous intellect had mastered the learned langua ges had read every classic that came in his way. and. says distinguished writer when the learned felon came to make his defense. all Britain was astonished by a piece of pleading which. if given to the public among the defenses and under the name of Thomas Lord Ersklne, SO eele- brated for this species of composition. would certainly not he deemed unworthy of the collection of it's author.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
Poor Chap
m the New York Tribune

From the New York Tribune.
 Seth Barton French, at a banquet at sherl-ys, in New York, condemned the American snob.
 America Is a republic,' he said. We all began-even the mightiest of us humbly and simply. When I hear one person snubbing another on grounds of birth the thing strikes me as ludicrous and unreal. It reminds me of a May flower girl.
 "A girl of Mayflower descent yielded to the pinch of poverty sufficiently to marry a Grand Rapids millionaire. But her husband was a plebeian and she would never forgive him for it. She would never cease insulting him on ac- count of his low origin.
 she was shopping one day. and a sales man said to- her:
 '''And to whom shall I send the parcel, madam2 @
 with her nose in the air. she turned to her maid and said:
 Marie. tell this man your masters name. 1 never can remember it myself. U
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14

If was announced yesterday that the Studebaker corporation forces here would move into their new home, corner Avenue B and Twenty-second street. within a short time. A long term lease has been executed for the show rooms and exten- sive alterations and Improvements will be carried out.
 The interior of the building will be fur nished in mission and will present when completed perhaps the most elaborate show room in the south. Manager Reed of the company is giving the interior work his closest attention and hopes to he able to create something entirely distinctive when the work has been completed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
Ohio in the South

The Ohio Motor Car company, manu- facturers of the Ohio car, who recently built a special racing car for Speed King Bob Burman. fully expected to have Bur man drive the famous Ohio 999 in the au- tomobile races in Birmingham this week, but unfortunately the manufacturers were unable to get the ear here on time. Bur man recently returned from Havana, where he was in all classes with Ohio 999, and the changes necessary for the big race at Indianapolis speedway prevented shipment here. H. T. Boulden, general sales manager O. t>e Ohio Motor Car
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
MT. Reed Returns

o. C. Reed local manager for the Stude- baker corporation. has returned from conference of managers of the company held in Detroit. The attendance was very representative, according to MT. Reed. and hattering reports given as to conditions all over the country for the studebaker corporation activities. He said yesterday that great interest was felt by the management In the Birmingham branch and every effort would be made to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
Truck Agencies Active

The Buick agents here are going right after the truck business. which is said to have been neglected in Birmingham some what. IL was stated yesterday that three car loads of small Buick trucks had been received and would Joe placed in many de- livery lines during the week. The trucks received are light models. designed for city work and have wherever used proven exceptionally valuable over the horse de-
 livery wagons. Ii is stated that several local dealers including c. C. Nixon of the Mitchell. propose to make an active bid for truck delivery service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14

lar foundation adorned>with great statue
 of Columbus and other appropriate fig
 ures. It will be seventy feet wide and sixty-five feet high. One of the principal features. rising at the rear of the foun- tain, is a shaft forty-five feet in height surmounted by a globe representing the
 world. It forms the background of the
 statue of Columbus, who is represented
 as standing on the prov of a ship At the
 stem of the ship is a beautiful female fig
 ure. typifying "The Spirit of Discovery. The great basin of the fountain is located immediately beneath this figure
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
Memorial for Capital

From the Popular Mechanics.
 After two years of work Lorado Taft the Chicago sculptor, has completed the models for the sculptural feature of the Columbus memorial which is to be erect ed, in Georgia marble, on the plaza in front of the Union station in Washington The plan for erecting an imposing Co., lumbus memorial was started by the Knights of Columbus several years ago and Congress later encouraged the idea by appropriating s1OO0o0.
 The memorial consists of a semi-circu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
AUTOMOBILE MEN
 ALL INTERESTED
 IN THE BIG SHOW
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4o)

----~->-->--->---~-~-->- 10 minutes before the fall of the curtain, where they may be lined up and a con gested condition eliminated.
 In addition to that service. which in all probability will merit and receive grear support. the company proposes to keep q mechanic on duty all night for relief ser
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14

Theatrical people generally, and Prr.san actors and actresses in partic- ular. all have superstltution of some kind. MT. Hertz never has bill print
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14

vice. as well as to supply all needed parts of cars, which may be secured in the event of a breakdown anywhere.
 The new garage will be completed soon and the innovations installed as rapidly as possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14

company of Cincinnati, is in Birming- ham for the purpose of establishing his car here and will be shown at the auto mobile show at the fair grounds during the coming week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-10
EVERY DAY
WANT OF
EVERYONE
Will Now Be Supplied With Dictlon-
aries - The New Wcbsterian
Edition for Few Coupons.

when in doubt, consult the dction-
ary"-but when complying with this use
ful adagc You should consult onls the
best dictionary obtainable. and it is this
sort OF a work that The Times Dispatch
is providing the public, in distributing an
entire edition Of the New Wcbsterian 1912
Dictionary, illustrated.
All that is required in exchange for one
Of these volumes which would prove a
valuable addition TO any library. and the
most useful book OF ready reference that
could be placed upon an office desk, is six
coupons clipped from consecutive issues Of
The Times Dispatch and the small cx-
pense bonus stipulated in the particulars
printed in display advertisement on an
other page OF this issue
There IS no royal road to learning, but
you can make the way to a better under
standing OF our own language much easier
The person who does not need to increase
his or her vocabulary would be hard to
find, and many are those who have found
by bitter experiences that their short
comings in the use and proper under
standing Of words is a heavy handicap in
business and social life.
TO ignore this opportunity to have at
YOUR elbow the education YOU need, and
" lllAu YOU 'till dAtllilit ny lCicltllls 10 lllC
New Webstcrian 1912 Dictionary, is to
admit that you are not ambitious to in
crease either your earning power or the
means Of properly expressing your ideas
and emotions by either spoken or written
words
y free scholarship in the tudy OF the
language, in addition to the supply Of a
wonderful fund OF ready reference nior-
nation, is what is really offered the crowds
which are visiting our dictionary depart
ment TO look at the books, demonstrates
that the opportunity provided is 4 popu-
Lar one.
Those who cannot come to get their
books can obtain the volume they select
from the published description by sending
six coupons, expense bonus and D cents
for mailing.
This dictionary is NOT published by
the original publishers OF Wcbstcr's Die
tionary or by their successors.
No / is a beautiful book. bound in full
limp leather, flexible and stamped in Id
on back and sides. 1t IS printed on strong
Bible paper with red edges and with
rounded corners. 1t makes a handsome
appearance and is durable This book
would ornament any library or desk. 1t
is compact and small enough not to be
cumbersome.
No is the same book as No. except
in style OF binding Il is in hall leather
with olive edges and square corners.
No. is bound in plain cloth 1t is
printed on the same trong Bible paper,
but does not contain the beautiful colorcd
plates and charts which Illustrate the
other two volumes The illustrations are
in black and white. 1t is complete as to
contents.
Everybody needs and should have this
particular dictionary.
Clip the c-upon to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-10
BECK APPROVES
NEW SCHOOL PLAN
Fireproof Building on Van Lew
Lot to Replace Old Belle
vuc Structure.

Campaign worries did not seem 10
lay heavily on the mind Of Building
Inspector Beck yesterday, as he and his
deputies found tIrne during working
hours to check UP and issue permits
Tor new buildings to cost approximate
- Sll2.9o0 ON tae stroke OF 6 o'clock
tne office was closed ami Mr. Beck.
VINO has been under tho weather for
several days. went out TO put tho nnisn-
ing touches on MS campaign
Permits issued yesterday include the
following
James a Moncure TO erect a detach-
ID one and one-haif story brick garage
IA rear Of lS-l Monument Avenue TO
cost $1,000.
Mr. 6 f. rcirck. TO cree, de-
tached two-sto-- brick dwelling. PHI
East Eleventh st.oet. TO cost ss.465.
a ". Dreclin. 10 erect q detached
two-story brick dwelling. on the south
side OF Stuart Avenue between Row
land ana Sycamore Streets. to cost
$1,000.
city Of Richmond. Board Of school
Trustees. TO erect Il two-s,ory and
basement brick and concrete public
school building on the south side or
Grace street. between T~enty-third
and Twenty-fourth Streets. TO cost
100000 Carncal ana Johnston are
INC architects and Richardson x Co.
the contractors Tho new scnooI wlll
rapiace old ReiRvuc school now To-
Gated at Twenty-socond and Broad
Streets, and viii .ho erected on the site
Of the homo OF Miss Van Lew. the en-
tire block having recently been &c
,Vrired hy the city for school pur-
poses
Nelson Williams to repair a frame
Hwe4ing. 1900 East Marshall Street.
10 cost $500.
Luvinda r. Jones. TO repair a frame
DWELLING. 10 West jackson street. to
cost $3.50
Susie A Smith to repair frame
dwelling. s25 North First Street. 10
cost $500.
Abraham SAVIOUR, to repair brick
store and dwelling 2ool venable Street.
10 cost $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-10

Veterans met to-day and selected
Captain G. r Smith and Major T. Dal-
las coghiil as delegates to the reunion
OF the Confederate veterans of the
state at Pulaski
Tho drought. which has been a most
disasterous one. was broken here on
Friday and Saturday nights by fins
rains. which prevailed throughout the
county. and which were accompanied
by severe electrical storms and IN
some sections hail
During the storm lightning set nre
to the colorcd church In Port Royal.
which was destroyed entailing a loss
of about sa.5oo, with Sc. 900 insurance.
Two men near Ginea were killed.
and a. G. Smith. at Golansville. has
two fine mules killed and a number
OF houses were struck and damaged
10 great extent. Hail DESTROYED the
crops of tobacco of O. B. NIahon
Bashy Broaddus and injured the crops
or number OF other farmers in tho
ncighborhood OF this place.