davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-01-04
ROOFERs.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Wilmington Industrial
and Commercial
Exchange
AN INDUSTRIAL OPPORTUNITY
NOT OFTEN FOUND.

AN INDUSTRIAL OPPORTUNITY
NOT OFTEN FOUND.
We arc authorized to offer at
great bargain a Manufacturing Busi-
ness. (only three of its kind in the
city,
Has been money-maker for years:
present owner has and is now MAX
ing money Only reason for selling
is changing 10 a larger business in
another line. Price for machinery.
81 500 Stock optional at cost. Rent
reasonable. Lots of orders on hand
and in full operation; all will be
transferred without bonus or good
Will.
Also a small grocery on East Side.
doing a good business, only $500.
See us for business propositions OF
any and all kinds. Sell. buy or cx-
change; also partnerships formed.
Address
1903 West Ninth Street
Evening journal., 1913-01-04
ARCHITECTS.
MUSICAL.
LANDSCAPE GARDENER.

TSoR sAiE-NURsERY sTOCK-sHADE.
II rruit Ornamental Trees Roses and
small fruits bulbs. etc. Hardy Califcrnie
prvet Hedge furnished and planted. Spe-
cial attention given 90 all kinds Of ornnmen'
ta trimming, spraying. etc Estimates given.
Bell phone, d647A. John +. Clark, Land
scape Gardener. No 1913 Lancaster avenue,
Wilmington Dol. s16-m,w.s-u.
Evening journal., 1913-01-04
LACE CURTAINS.

< AVE so PER CENT. OK YOUR LACE
> Curtains by buying them direct from
the factory az ONE profit. All our goods
are sold on a strictly money back IA. dissatis-
fed basis Send postal today for FREE
book, showing many styles, or ask us to send
q representative with samples Write NOW.
q. j. Whitmac o. Fourth and Engle sts.,
Chester Pa fRefercnce Cambridge Trust
Co.. Chester. Pa)
Evening journal., 1913-01-04

ftsr. .EI~-tis AND ste RACE ST.
~ ptNadelphia Nocms 2bc. 500. SOC.
cert' men only rrkv15 tvr.
Evening journal., 1913-01-04
ROOMS FOR RENT.

q ADV ERIISEMENT IN THE
"a ENf> iNG JOURNAL Is an
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
HOMF TIKI EVENING JOURNAL
Js RFff IN MORE HOMES
tNERy DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DEL a " A u K EEWSP APER.
Evening journal., 1913-01-04

II NhStsls noOMS. eUITABIE rCN
4 chsiurct pftrie Warm h-nt and coy
ta tii wra, ri,ih "a ny
Evening journal., 1913-01-04
LOST AND FoUND.

Il OUND-A WATCH. OWNER CAN
no, 1911 Ciipin Ave i2.3t
Evening journal., 1913-01-04
FOR SALE

II Or sALE--ALL OUR 3Sc a eoc PURE
II Cniifcrnia Wines at Doc per uunrt Cen't
be beat Keii 200 y. Fourth a. u12tL
Evening journal., 1913-01-04
APARTMENTS.

~-->-~~----~----------~-~-
A PARTMENr FOR RENT - THREE
"A rooms and bath. ID & A. phone. 50f5
No 72i Madison street. d3o12t
Evening journal., 1913-01-04
ID UBLIC SALE on VALUABLE FARM

ID UBLIC SALE or VALUABLE Farm
Il On Tuesday, January IA. 1913, at g
o clock =. NJ, the undersigned as The widow
and only heirs.ut law Of the late Paul Gniis
deceased. will sell at public sale. on the
premises. 20 wit on the said farm located on
the road leading from Wilmington 20 Farm
hurst and about onc-hair miic North OF
Farnhurst, the following valuable farm, TO
wit. An that certain tract, piece or parcel
of land. situate IN New Castle Hundred. IN
the County of New Castle and State OF Della
ware. and particularly described as follows
10 wit: Being upland, bounded by the
southeast side Of the road running from Will
mincton 20 the Hare's Corner Road, by tho
said Harc's Corner Road. by land Of Graham
Blandy. formerly John McGrowe. by the
road which connects the road from viii
mington 20 Harc's Corner with tho road from
Wilmington 20 New Castle by land late Of
Elijah Hollingsworth and by land Of John
A. Griffin and containing one hundred and
thirty three acres two roods and twenty nine
perches moro or less. with dwelling house.
barn and other buildings thereon erected.
Being the same lands and promises which
Annie B. Elliott and Alfred 81 Elliott. her
husband. by indonture bearing date tho
twcntyfrst day OF January, A. ID. 1897.
and now Of record In the ofice of the Re-
cordor OF Deeds, an and for New Castle
County. Delaware. In Deed Record II, Vol
umc IT, Page so. etc. granted and conveyed
unto the said Paul ellis. IN fee simple. as
by reference 20 said record viii more fully
and az large appear.
Terms of sale Ten per cent Of the pur.
CHASE money must be paid In cash by The
purchaser al the time his bid is accepted.
and the balance must be paid in cash within
thirty days thereafter ~ the time of the
payment Of which balance the vendors will
execute and deliver 90 the purchaser good
and valid decd conveying tho fee simple
title 20 said farm TO the purchaser free OF AM
incumhrancc. II the purchaser fails 10 nay
the balance of tho purchase money within
said period OF thirty days the said ten per
cent. thereof shall. after the expiration Of
said period Of thirty days, become forfeited
TO the vendors.
ANNIE r. GILLIS.
HARRY /. G1LLIS.
ELLA NJ. PERKINS.
LAURA F. NORTHRUP,
O6IE r.. GILIIS,
ROBT. H. RICHARDS.
Attorney
Dec II, 10, ti, "a. 20, IS si--Jan ?. 4. T..
., II, IA
Evening journal., 1913-01-04

Il OR RENT.
llO5 w Second St. rooms. s...........S14
eO2 w Second 81, store Be-. $40
lflfl9 w Second ST., & B.
porch ......... ............SIO
lVO1 w. Third St., 9 r g. B.........S1S
l534 w. Fourth St. store 10 r & B.. S25
1Oo Eighth Ave. z rooms. ms.....-.......S1O
4o1 5. Franklin St. r, B. porch.
heater ........ .............sl5
9d9 Elm st., rooms ....... .s13
heater ........-. .....-...... $40
Near Shellpot farm, % acres. rooms
$j2.5O per month.
j. j. HANLEY.
No. 623 West Fourth ST.
Evening journal., 1913-01-04
HELP WANTED--MALE.

~ ANrED-AT ONCE. BROOM MAKER.
w STEADY work for good man 1corge
N Ingram. Middlctown. Del la--t
Evening journal., 1913-01-04
wANTED HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Wy + WANT YOUR SECOND HAND FUR
w niture Highesi cash prices paid.
Also new and second hand furniture for
sale Dugan. No 217 East Ninth street
Phone. 8115A s21-tf
Evening journal., 1913-01-04
FOR RENT.
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.

II OR RENT-STABLE OR GAkAGE. NO.
II s26 Wollaston street dls-tf
Evening journal., 1913-01-04
Eon SALE

L. OR SALE.
Nos. 616-62O Concord Ave.
5 rooms storage attic, pantry
and bath. Lots. 20 by 100 feet.
Oak floors. chestnut trimmings.
electric aud gas fixtures. hot
water heat, large front and
back p0rchOs. everything first
quality throughout Front
parking with hedges planted
Prizes reasonable and terms 70
suit Ready by December 25.
FRANK r. zEBLEY,
no. 1909 King St.
Evening journal., 1913-01-04

ID ERGER PAYS MORE THAN OTHER
ID dealers for your office furniture and
household goods. Ycr'ns losing money IL
you don's sell 20 hin. 4 postal viii bring
car buyer there with tho pg ldy cash Berger
sre Shipley. ID. A A. WE S115-A- ml6.tf
Evening journal., 1913-01-04

w ANqED-HUsTLING YOUNG AkN
w 10 solicit business .or m old eetap'
ishod house. no samples. salary and com.
mission. reference required. Address l>cA
Voc. this Office. eoot
Evening journal., 1913-01-04
PUBLIC SALE.

ID UBI1C SALE on HORSES. WAGONS
1 and farming utensils at my home, at
corner Of Faulk and Grubb roads, Brandy.
wine hundred ON January 9, az ] o'clock
i2.0t j. II. LEWIS.
Evening journal., 1913-01-04
Or Rent, Safes, Real Estate and Business Opporu
REAL ESTATE-FOR RENT.

An ADVERTISEMENT IN TIE
~ EVENING JOURNAL rs AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN .'EE
HOME. THE EVENING JOURNAL
is READ in MORE homes
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELLA WARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1913-01-04

a. PUBLIC SALE OF HORSES
tAy3tN<3l Mules, Cows and contracting
XtassSA outfit on my Golden HIN
XN farm, Ne. Cuba, Del. Mon.
fi7S,,.ss -es.lsn day January 9, 1919 Of 4
O'Clock sharp. 20 horses. 2
mules, no COWS. Among this lot of COWS you
viii find some exceptionally good ones. FIVE
and siN yours old. Some second hand horses
that worked on the now road 10 West Chcs.
ter last summer. pairs large mules, young.
weigh 2.iOO pounds. Pair 2year-old mules,
weigh 600 pounds Nearling mule. VIII
Offer for sale my Monte Ir.. a fast pacing
stallion. He won blue ribbons in 1911 and
won the only race he entered In 1872. 7
yoarA old sound. My 12-year-old boy drives
him. His time is 2.20 without straps. He
is a fine locker.
Contracting outhi--Four dump wagons.
new Gescr sprinkler. large air jack. will
lit 10 tons. lot of scoops about hundred
picks and shovels and several whoclbarrows.
40 sets OF wagon harness bought new last
spring Lot Of 2.inch planks, were used For
cement purposes and a lot Of other articles
too .timcrous 60 mention. Gentlemen, don Q
miss this sale. Many bargains will GO.
They must De sold
Terms OF saieA credit Of six months will
be given by purchaser giving bankable
note with an approved cndorser. No notes
taken with single names. Interest added 8
per cent on for cash.
Price Dilworih Auct. Ellis Hicks. Clerk.
d8i-5t. JOHN r. O'NEAI.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-08-15
Some Of Continents AItItud.s.


The maximum difference in eleva-
ton Of land In the United States is
14.777 feet, according to the United
States geological survey. Mount
Whitney. the highest point. is 14,501
feet above sea level, and a point in
Death Valley is 276 feet below sea
level. These two points, which are
both in California. are less than nine
ty miles apart. This difference is
small, however. as compared with the
figures for Asia. Mount Everest
rises 29.002 feet above sea level.
whereas the shores Of the Dead sea
are 1920 feet below sea level, total
difference In land heights of 30.292
feet. Mount Everest has never been
climbed. The greatest ocean depth
yet found is 32.OsS feet, at a point
about fifty miles north of the Island
of Mindanao. in the Philippine islands.
The ocean bottom at this point lie
therefore more than eleven and a
half miles below the summit of Mount
Everest.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-08-15
cLoUDED BRAIN
Clears Up on Change to Proper Food.

The brain cannot work with clear
ness and accuracy. IL the food taken IL
not fully digested, but Is retained in
the stomach to ferment and form
poisonous gases, etc. A dull, clouded
brain is likely to be the result.
A Mich. lady relates her experience
in changing her food habits, and re-
suits are very interesting:
"A steady diet of rich. greasy foods
such as sausage. buckwheat cakes and
30 on, finally broke down a stomach
and nerves that, by Inheritance, were
sound and strong, and medicine did
no apparent good in the way of relief.
My brain was clouded and dull and
was suffering from a case of consti-
patton that defied all remedies used.
The Road to Wellville,' in some
providential way, fell into my hands,
and may Heavens richest blessings
fall on the man who was inspired to
write II.
Il followed directions carefully, the
physical culture and all, using Grape
Nuts with sugar and cream, leaving
meat, pastry and hot biscuit entirely
out Of my bill Of fare. The result
| am in perfect health once more.
Il never realize l have nerves. and
my stomach and bowels are in fine
condition. Nv brain is perfectly clear
and am enjoying that state of health
which God intended his creatures
should enjoy and which all might
have, by giving proper attention to
their food" Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek. Mich. Read The
Read to Wellville." in pkgs. There's
a reason"
Ever read the above letters new
ore appenrs from time Co time. They
are genuine, true. and full Of hunan
Interest.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-08-15
q. CHAPTER Xxx.

Monsieur Chatelard Takes the Wheel.
Sallie Kingsbury would have given
up the ghost without more ado, had
she known what secular and unminis-
terial passions were converging about
Parson Thayer's peaceful library. As
1t was, she had a distinct feeling that
life wasn't as simple as 1t had been
heretofore, and that there were puz.
zling problems to solve. She was al
most certain that she had caught Mr..
Hand using an oath; though when she
charged him with 1t, he had said that
he had been talking Spanish to him
self-he always did when he was
alone. Sallie didn't exactly know the
answer to that, but told him that she
hoped he would remember that she
was a professor. What's that?" in
quired Hand.
Its a Christian in good and regu-
lar standing, and it's what you ought
to be-" said Sellie.
And now that nice Mr.. Chamber
lain, whom she had fed in the early
morning, had dashed up to the kitch-
en- door behind Little Simons best
horse, deposited a man from Charles
port. and then had disappeared. The
man had also unceremoniously left
her kitchen. He might be a minister
brought there to ofnciate at the church
on the following Sabbath, Sallie sur.
missed; but on second thought she dis
missed the idea. He didn't look like
any minister she had ever seen, and
was very far indeed from the Parson
Thayer type.
Hercules Thayer's business, includ.
ing his ministerial duties, had formed
the basis and staple of Sallie's affec-
tionate interest for seventeen years.
and 1t wasn't her nature to give I'M
that interest, now that the chief actor
had stepped from the stage. So she
speculated and wondered, while she
did more than her share of the work.
She picked radishes from the garden
for supper, threw white screening over
the imposing loaves Of bread still cool.
ing on the side table, and was sharp
ening a knife on a milestone. prepara
tory to carving thin slices from a veal
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-08-15
Though the Idea of Regular Seven
Year Change Is Right. II Has
Its Limitations.

There are people who tell you that
everything in the body is changed
every seven years. and that there Is
no part of it which was there seven
years ago. This does not mean that
we slough the whole thing on at
once. as a snake does its skin or a
deer It's antlers. but simple that the
innumerable and tiny atoms which are
used up by the daily wear and tear
are replaced by fresh atoms supplied
by our food and drink. which keep the
body going. just as coal and water
keep the steam-engine at work
But these changes are so minute
and gradual that the form of the body
remains the same, although such
things as scars take a long time to
disappear. and sometimes they re-
main for life. although they always
lose a great deal of their prominence.
You may have noticed that II you
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-08-15
tribute ope-Fifth Of the Worlds
Supply.

While Bolivia has copper and gold
and other minerals as well as silver.
her greatest wealth is in tin. There
is as much romance In tin mining in
Bolivia as in diamond mining in
South Africa and gold mining in our
own country. Fortunes Just as large
have been made. One man who a few
years ago was a prospector now has
an income from his tin mines equal
to that of the bonanza kings OF Call.
fornia or the South African mining
magnates He has recently offered
to build a railway line which the
government itself did not feel able to
undertake.
In all the world last year there
were only 10000 tohs Of tin pro
duced, and to this quantity Bolivia
contributed one-hfth. so the value of
her tin deposits can be understood.
Some Of this tin II mined az high a.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-08-15
Bringing Peoples Toasther.

Through telephone service between
Los Angeles and New York will prob
ably be established by the first of
November. The cost Of the line will
be 100000 and the tolls for each
conversation will run between four
teen and fifteen dollars. A new sub
marine cable between England and
France has resulted in the successful
telephone transmission Of messages
between Great Britain and Switzer.
land. Satisfactory commercial con-
versations are now carried on b.
tween England and Geneva
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-08-15

many, and no end Of bigwigs; 80 OF
course they have a good cook.
Chamberlain paused and finished his
second pear. The man on the stone
was furtive and uneasy, but masked
his disquiet with the insolent sneering
manner that had often served him
well. Chamberlain, having once adopt
ed the role of a garrulous travelling
salesman. followed 1t up with zest-
"Of course, a man can get a good
meal, for that matter. at the red
house, a little way up yonder over
the hill But it wouldn't suit a man
like yoD-a slow, poky place, with no
STYLE"
The man on the stone slowly turn
ed toward Chamberlain, and at last
found voice for more than monosy-la-
bic utterances.
81 was looking for a hotel" he said.
in correct English but with a foreign
accent, "and / shall be glad to take
your advice. The Hillside, you say, is
in this direction?" and he pointed
along the lower road.
Yes" heartily assented Chamber
lain, about two miles through those
woods, and you won't make any mis-
take going there; it's a very good
place"
The man got up from the stone.
And the other inn you spoke Of
where is that?"
The Red House? That's quite a
long piece up over the hill-this way.
Straight road; house stands near a
church; kept by a country woman
named Sallie. But the Hillside's the
place for you; good style, everything
neat and handsome. And fine people!"
Very well, thanks" cut in the 9TH
er. in his sharp. rasping tones. Il
shall go to the Hillside"
He slid one hand into a pocket, as
IL to assure himself that he had not
been robbed by sleight-of-hand dur
ing the interview, and then started on
the road leading to the Hillside.
Chamberlain said Good day, sir"
without expecting or getting an an
swer, and turned the hill toward the
village.
AS soon as he had dropped from
sight, however, he walked casually
into the thick bushes that lined the
road, and from this ambush he took
a careful survey of the hill behind him.
Then he slowly and cautiously made
his way back through the underbrush
until he was again in sight Of the
cross roads. Here, concealed behind
a tree, he waited patiently some five
or ten minutes. At the end of that
time, Chamberlains mild and kindly
face lighted up with unholy Joy. He
opened his mouth and emitted sound
less 'haw-haw."
For there was his recent companion
also returning to the cross roads. TAX
ing a discreet look in the direction of
the village as he came along. Seeing
mat the coast was clear, he turned
and went rapidly up the road that
led over the hill to the old red house.
When Chamberlain saw that the
man was well on his way he stepped
into the road and solemnly danced
three steps of hornpipe. and the next
instant started on a run toward the
village. He got little Simon's horse
and buggy, drove into the upper street
and picked up the sheriff, and then
trotted at good rafting pace around
by the long road toward Ilion.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-08-15
Saved comrad.. but Los, Life.

Saved comrade. but Lost Life.
A workman sacrificed his life tn
rescue comrade who had been over.
come by fumes in blast furnace at
Darlaston, Staffordshire, England a
few days ago. A man named Head
was descending the furnace on a mi.
ley chain In order to readiust the
chain around the scrap-iron lying in
a heap of coke at the bottom when
another workman saw him fall of the
chain just before nearing the bottom
In response to an alarm several men
rushed to the top of the furnace A
turnaceman named Jackson imme-
diateiy placed scarf over his mouth
and went down on the pulley chain
He tied rope round Head, who was
pulled up. Then Jackson assembled
on the chain, but when within a few
feet Of the surface he called ou,
Make haste. I'm going" and fell
backward to the bottom OF the h,r.
mace Three workmen named Ince
Darby and Speake made a brave AZ.
tempt to rescue Jackson 'speake
managed In the end to get a rone
round Jackson's waist and he was
pulled to the top but was already
dead
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-08-15
! Scars that Stay on Body

cut your finger lightly it will soon
heal up and the scar presently disap-
pear. just as the marks of a super.
ncial burn will gradually go away:
out II the cut is deep the scar re-
mains, This is because It went down
to what is called the true skin. Any
cuts stains. or burns on the outer
skin are gradually pushed up and
worn or washed OF. Just as the hair
on the back Of your hand wears OF
without your cutting 1t and grows
again; but anything that goes down
to the true skin. like tattoo marks.
always remains.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-08-15
CHAPTER xIx.-contInued.

II was not difficult to get on his
track, even though the village people
were constitutionally reluctant to let
any unnecessary information get away
from them. A mile or 80 farther up
the shore, beyond the road that ran
like a scar across the hill to the gran
tie quarry, Chamberlain came upon
q saloon masquerading as a grocery
store. A lodging house. a seaman's
bethel and Che reading room were
grouped near by; the telegraph office,
too, had been placed at this end Of the
town; obviously for the convenience
OF the operators of the granite quarry.
The settlement had the appearance Of
easy-going and pleasant industry pc
culiar to places where handwork is
still the rule.
Chamberlain applied first at the gro
Gerry store without getting satisfaction.
The foreign looking boy, who was the
only person visible. could give him no
information about anything. But at
the reading room the erstwhile yacht
owner was known. Borrowing money
\ il a sure method Of impressing ones
personality.
The Frenchman had been in the
neighborhood two or three days, lat
terly becoming very impatient for
reply to his New York telegram. A
good deal Of money had been applied
for, was the opinion of the money
lender. This person caretaker and Ii.
brarian, was a tall, ineffective indi-
vidual, with eyes set wide apart. His
slow speech was q mixture of DR..
Johnson and Judge In chancery. It
was grandiloquent, and 1t often took
long to reach the point He informed
Chamberlain, with some circumlocu-
ton, that the Frenchman had been
extremely anxious over the telegram.
II tried to persuade him that It was
useless to be impatient over such
things" said he. ;"And l regret to say
that the man allowed himself to be-
come profane."
II dare say"
But II would appear that he has re-
ceived his telegram by this time" con-
tinued the youth, "for II is now but a
short time since he was summoned to
the station"
Chamberlain. thinking that the soon
er he got to the telegraph station the
better. was about to depart, when
the placid tones Of the librarian again
casually broke the silence.
''If mistake not, the gentleman in
question is even now Fastening to-
ward the village" He waved a vague
hand toward the open door through
which, little distance away, mans
figure could be seen.
why don't you run after him and
get your money!" asked Chamberlain;
but he didn't know the youth.
What good would that dor" was the
question, which Chamber
lain could not answer.
But the Englishman acted on a diff.
ferent principle He thanked the |
Judge in chancery and made after the !
who was casting a turtive
eye in this and that direction, as II