davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-10

making good when he suddenly died
and left his young wife. She could
not care for it alone and it went into
other hands.
1t was purchased by st. Louis
man, who fell in love with the idea
of fruit raising in the Grand valley,
and probably thought there was
millions In it," paying $4,000 for
the place. He did not move to the
valley, but raiseo fruit by proxy. and
besides the first cost he put in some
thing like Sl,500 for a spraying out
fit, new pump and other improve
ments. or course it did not pay and
the result was that trade with Smith
and the burial of considerable sum
of money and the idea that fancy
fruit will grow in the valley simply
with the purchase of the land.
Mr.. Smith asked me what wormy
fruit was good for, which gave me
the idea that the results had been
Just what might be expected without
the personal work of the man who
owned the land. There is nothing to
be done with such fruit. except to
feed it to pigs or cart it to the cider
factory, but Smith will make some
thing out of that fine orchard prop
.erty, and has splendid offer to
make to a live young man who
knows something about fruit rails
ing.
1t is these grave yards that are
giving this locality black eye and
there are hundreds OF them. Men
visit the valley and are entranced
with the idea of raising fruit; they
are in some way led to believe that
all they need is to buy the land and
the trees and then pick the fruit;
they find after a few years of expe-
rlence either personal or purchased
that their investment has been a
failure and they sell for what they
can get: the price is no criterion as
to the value Of the orchard or land
but they are knockers against this
valley ver'after. H
There are other examples of grave
yard experiences which are equally
as striking and which can be more
easily avoided ii the zeal estate man
will only give purchasers an idea of
what can be done with our land. Out
on First street few years ago what
/ Is known as The old Al. Miller tract.
just north Of the Book Cliff crossing,
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-10

The daily papers few days ago
noted the appointment of Warden
Tom lyman to another term at the
penitentiary. This is straw which
shows that cur Governor Ammons
meant what he said when he stated
that he was not a candidate for a
second term. 1t might not be the
worst thing in the world that the
people of this state could do if they
should insist upon his reelection and
then elect some other state officials
who were Just as anxious to look af-
ter their private business as Am
mons. lyman is mentioned as a gu
bernatorial candidate and his reap
pointment would not have been made
by a man who was also candidate.
We have far too many men in the
state capitol who are professional
candidates and who keeping ma
chimes well-oiled with our money.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-10

Cleveland second administration; an
other bill-Payne Aldrich, wrecked
the Mckinley administration and de-
feated the republican party, and the
query is, what will the Underwood
bill do for President Wilson?
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-10
ABOUT HOME FOLKS
and
ABOUT HOME DOINGS

was set out to pears for two Dakota
men who now own the land. The
land was leveled and set out; it was
watered that year, but many trees
died. Nothing more was done with
the trees or the land, and aside from
few sticks scattered about one
would never know that pear crop
Gin the mind) was ever anticipated
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-10
Marshall Field Man.

Marshall Field Man.
Clarence Carmen of Chicago, rep
resenting the Marshall Fiald compa-
ny, in the city this week.
Sentinel Wsnt-ads Get Results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-10

Sentinel want advs bring results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-10

Then not all land in this valley
will grow fruit trees satisfactorily,
and 1t seems to me that our real es-
tate men ought to look far ahead in
to the future and avoid selling lands
unless the purchasers fully realize
just what fruit growing means in the
way of personal attention; hard, per-
sistent and intelligent work. Care
should be taken to sell investors Just
as small tract as possible-we have
far too many large orchards. Five
acres is a great plenty and even three
acres properly cared for is sufficient
for one man. Our land is worth just
as much as ever it was, but it must
have the right care to produce re-
suits which warrant the seeming
high prices. | have something more
along this line for another issue.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-10

| A few days ago an event took place
which might have been expected to
cause the earth to stop revolving. 1t
was the going into operation of a
new tariff law which in many cases
placed articles on the free list and in
others greatly reduced the rates.
MANY of those like myself. who have
been ardent advocates of high pro-
tective tariff, are watching the
working of the Law. A tariff bill
Wilson's orizontal-wrecked the
Evening journal., 1913-06-06
DEFICIT AT LOW
FIGURE THIS YEAR
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
Street and Sewer Department He
was told that It was
Councilman George L. Bilderback,
of the Ninth Ward asked Colonel
Slower further about the amount
Council borrowed and also brought
out some interesting information con-
corning the sum due the Street and
Sewer Department
Colonel Slower replied that 1t was
matter for Council TO decide
whether the sl6,40O was really due
the street and Sewer Department lie
said that when the budget was made
up last year the appropriation Of the
Street and Sewer Department was FIX
cd after the directors Of that depart
mont had assured the finance commit
tee that the department would col
lect $4,000 in outstanding liens.
He urged that $4,000 be collected
and this the directors OF the depart
ment said thoy would make an eff
fort to accomplish. Colonel Stovel
said the money actually collected
was around $4,000.
Mr. Bilderback said he had under.
stood that the appropriation Of the
department was fixed at the figure
II was only after the directors had
promised to make the collections as
Colonel Slower had stated. He said
he wanted TO make this plain.
Evening journal., 1913-06-06

PHILADELPHIA. June 6.-James
NJ. Munyon, the patent medicine man.
known the country over as Or Mum
yon," says marriage is failure He
has gone into court for a remedy for
his domestic troubles. Suit was filed
for divorce by Munyon against his
wife, Mrs. Pauline Louise Nen Mum
you. who was famed as beauty
when on the stage. Mrs. Munyon
had been married before, when she
was sixteen years. and had been di-
vorced when she was married to
Evening journal., 1913-06-06
ALL READY
FOR BATTLE OF
THE BALLOTS
cn,tinned From First paEe

CO0unued From flrSt 'dec.
mittee he made an excellent record
In directing the citys financial at-
fairs. His experience in Council
would stand him in good stead as
President OF Council. John j. Nc
Govern is the Democratic candidate
Tor President Of Council He also
has served as a member OF that BODY
He Is a resident of the Eleventh
ward. Charles W. Hughes is the Bull
Moose candidate, and Arthur n. An
drews the Socialist candidate for that
Office
For City Treasurer. the Republican
and National Progressive candidate
ls James f. Price II is the first
time he has been nominated for Office
although he was a Republican candi-
date for nomination for State Senator
in the northern district Of Whining
ton. Mr. Price Is manager Of an In
suranco company for the Delaware
district, and is prominent in the at
fairs OF the Odd Fellows. He was
a member of the committee that ar
ranged for the erection Of the ODD
Fellows new temple Mr. Price In
every way is qualified to perform
the duties of city treasurer. The
Democratic candidate for city treas
urcr Is James J. Cahill q member Of
The carriage manufacturing firm OF
Cahill and Company He has been
chairman Of the Democratic city
rommitee. The Socialist candidate
for city treasurer is Edward Norton,
and The Bull Moose candidate is Jo-
scph f. Grew
For assessor and collector IN the
norihcrn district, James II Morris
Republican and National Progress
sive. will have a walkover. His Dem
ocratic opponent Us j. Frank Davis.
a clothing. salesman.
IN the Southern district Eugene
NJ Savers. who has been assessor
and collector for twenty-five years, Is
The Democratic candidate for re-
election While this district Is heav-
ily Democratic normally Leo J. Du-
gan. the Republican candidate for
assessor and collector. is making
an aggressive campaign, and is win
ming many Democratic votes. Mr.
nngaM Is resident OF the Second
ward. and Is employed at the plant
CT the Wilmington Morocco Company
RS slogan is: Vote 70 a Working
man."
In every ward there arc interesting
Councilmanic contests which are
commandins the attention Of Inc
voters
John c. Foote is-the Republican
candidate for city Council from the
Third ward and is well-known
Young man lie has been manager
for Thomas II. Messenger Tor u
wears in his big carriage works. TIC
Is boomer for greater Whining
ton. an advocate OF the Buy a.
Home" movement and is opposed e
priyate interests owning tho city''
river front
Evening journal., 1913-06-06
81 FINE nor MIsCONnrCT.

In the City Court this morning
Adam Pista, OF No. 1900 Forrest
street charged with disorderly con
duct. was fined 81 and costs. The
evidence showed that the defendant
came 10 the store Of David Sharer,
At No 1922 Front street, and after
paying his grocery bill. began to use
abusive language and otherwise act
cd In a disorderly manner TO Mr..
Sharer and his wife. Pista could not
speak English and an interpreter was
called. He told the court through
an interpreter that he gave the com
plainant Sl5 by mistake to pay his
bill. and that he could not get his
change.
Evening journal., 1913-06-06
w,lmlncton. Del. Juno 6. 1913.

ri tho Voters of the Ninth Ward,
contiemen: have been honored
y,ith nss nomination for the Office Of
of City Council for THIS ward
ana while have never before sough!
nnblic Office, am moved TO appear
Ia ne voters Of my ward at this time
n,:ompted by the deep interest ! have
In the affairs OF our ward. nave
interests. those which cause me 70
exert myself along lines Tor the pet
torment of conditions which IN umP
win add TO the comfort and general
welfare of all the residents OF TINS
a. large portion of our ward has
<recentlv been developed by the cree
ton of hundreds Of homes, ! believe
encouragement should be given, and
that prompt aid in the way of better
streets. more lights and better police
protection should be provided.
believe that every candidate Tor
Office should state his views upon
oncstions concerning public matters
and in this connection | desire 20 state
thar | am a firm believer in Commits
sion Form of Government, having
spens some time IN the City Of Gal
weston. Texas. where this form OF
government has hecn successfully 10
fierce for a number OF years, and n
elected. will do what is within my
power TO further this movement.
In respectfully soliciting the sup
mort OF the voters of the Ninth ward
] pledge myself TO faithfully represent
inc ward and city. and 10 aid In
every possible manner the fur.
fher development and Improvement OF
the Ninth Ward.
Harry f. Mellon.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-06-06
ALUMNI TO MAKE
BANQUET PLANS

The Alumni Association C. the Will
mineton High School has isshed a
call for a special meeting TO be held
in the Knickorbocker club house, No.
2lO5 Lancaster avenue. on next Tues
day evening. AZ this meeting the an
nual election Of officers will be held
and the reports of the various COM
mittoes will be submitted In addi-
ton the committee t. arrange for
the annual bar luet and reunion of
the Association to be held on Thurs
day, June 20. will be selected.
This most likely will be held in the
Hotel Dupont The feature Of this
years reception will be the elimna-
ton of business on the night of the
runion. The evening will be devoted
10 q reception to the graduating
class and short addresses by after
dinner speakers.
Evening journal., 1913-06-06
FETE FOR ITALIAN MISSION.

The lawn fete 10 be given tonight
on the lawns OF Charles Forwood and
j. E. Fuller will doubtless attract
many members aud friends of West
Church. Aside from the event being
social function. the fact that the
out door social is being given in in
terest of the italian Chapel work will
appeal to many. This Italian work,
under the direction of the Rev. Henry
Satorio Is mt ting with success. The
lete VIII be enliyened by orchestral
music. There will be refreshments
served by the women OF the Italian
directorate, and cakes and candy will
be for sale
Evening journal., 1913-06-06
Innaoc ChauHIor z12 and z1i
Jtu0Sc lsSuouuiVlS W. Ninth ~
Telephones
OHOCItdNCI 1203-267l.
DEATHS.


Mary z Levey.
Sarah Denckson
william Z Smith
Elizabeth Z Hodges.
Annie Kavanaugh
John p Donahos
James Enwood Talley.
TALLEY-In Brandywine hundreo, ucsr
Iahoyville James Ellwood, infant son Of
Henry G. and Sarah l.. Tsllcy, aged ?
months and % days.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 a..
tend the funeral services at the residence Of
his parents, on Saturday afternoon, a. 2
o'clock. lnterment az Bethel cemetery.
'Our Darling
DONAHOE-In this city, on June S, 1913,
John r. Donahoe, aged II years.
Relatives, friends, members Of Friendship
Fire Company and Encampment, No. "a,
T.. V. L.. are invited 20 attend the funeral
from his late residence, No. iOi West Sixth
street on Monday morning, nj . o'clock.
Solemn requiem mass az Cathedral. Inter
ment at Cathedral cemetery.
LEvEY-On June 3. 1913. Mary r., wife Of
Miles Stanley Levey, aged % years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are in
vited to attend the funeral services at her
late residence, Richardson Park, on Saiur'
day afternoon, Jcne T. ~ o'clock. Inter
meni Al Riverview cemetery.
DERTCKSON-On June 4, 1913. entered into
rest. Sarah Derickson Harvey. widow OF
David p. Derickson in her nth year
Relatives and friends are invited 70 meet Al
her late residence, No. 1901 Market street.
on Saturday morning, June T. 1913, Al 10
o clock Services at ST. Johns church at
~ o'clock. Interment private. Please omit
flowers.
sMgTH-At Montrose, Del, on June A. 1913,
William r. Smith.
Relatives and friends arc invited 10 attend
tho funeral services from his late residence.
Montrose Del, on Saturday afternoon, ~ .
o clock Interment az Silverbrook cemetery.
/ HODGES-In this city. on June 3, 1918,
Elizabeth r. Hodges, aged "a years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral from the Undertaking Parlors of
| @. A. Byrd, No. 716 Shipley street on Sun.
day afternoon, at ~. 80 o'clock Services
will be held in American Union church,
Twelfth aud French streets. ut p m. In.
torment az Ezion cemetery.
| KAVANAUGH-At West Grove. Pa, on
June 8. 1913. Annie wife Of Thomas r
Kavanaugh, aged AZ years.
Funeral From her late home. West Ever
| green street, Monday morning al o'clock
Services az ST. Mary's church and intermeni
/ in adjoining cemetery. Take Kennett trolley
al Brandywine Springs at a. m, arriving
AZ West GROVE al $50.
Evening journal., 1913-06-06
Muslin Underwear and Shoes

womens longcloth Gowns, nicely trimmed
with lace or embroidery SOC, 75c, $l.0O
Womens Combinations, lace and embroidery
trimmed; sale price ................S9 sec
Princess Slips in white and colors. ...... S1.00
Nainsook Corset Covers, lace trimmed. soc
White Underskirts with embroidery lounce 75c
BrassiereS in all styles and sizes ........ SOC
SH0ES-A few pairs of those So CT 90
strap Pumps and Sailor Ties left - 10
special lot of white canvas Oxfords with
rubber soles, either with or CT 90
WITHOUT nc6lS " A~NON0
A very complete line of Children's Shoes,
suitable for Children's Day, in both canvas or
M Buck. All prices.
Evening journal., 1913-06-06
SAVE THE
WATERFRONT
To theWilmington Voters, Irrespective
of Partisan AffiIiation:

When you go to the polls on Saturday, be sure
and vote in favor of protecting WilmingtonS Della
River waterfront against the marSh-land specu-
stors who aretrying to get away from you through
the operations of the iniqutous Bulkhead Law of
1901
Vote in favor of attacking and upsetting thu
BuIkhead Law in the courts
Vote in favor of condemning narrow strip
of the marsh bank, if necessary, to prevent the
marshand spectators from getting away with 600 or
800 acres of your land beyond low water mark valued
at hundreds of thousands of dollars and the Federal
Bulkhead and fill, valued at $3.50, 900 to 100000
In short, vote "YES" on both questions pro-
pounded the ballot you will receive and thereby
serve notice on the marshand spectators that they
are not be permitted get away with hundreds of
acres of public land and the Delaware River water
front of your city
Yours truly,
Wilmington Waterfront Association
Evening journal., 1913-06-06
COLnREn rAN MALL

A colored man named Williams,
employed by the Street and Sewer De-
partment. fell down the vel; of an
outbuilding on the Robert Adair
property, at Eighteenth an Wash
ington streets today. The man
shouts for help we're heard for some
distance. A rope was lowered to
him and he was pulled out.
Evening journal., 1913-06-06
OPPOSE RECEIVERS REPORT.

Chancellor Charles NJ Curtis today
handed down decision in the case
of Edwin j. Benson VS.. the Continen-
tai Glue Company, approving the re-
port OF the receiver, Charles w Bush.
The report showed receipts SS,1l5.4O
and S3,37313 disbursements. The re-
ceiver was allowed 5000 and d. 0.
Hastings, counsel, S40O.
Evening journal., 1913-06-06
SENATOR DUPONT TESTTrIES.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, June 6.-Senator
Henry A. DUPONT of Delaware testi-
fed before the Senate committee to-
day that is investigating tho charge
that lobbyists were endeavorlng to
exert influence against the tariff bill.
Evening journal., 1913-06-06
CARD OF THANKS

We. the members Of Admiral s. p. du
Pont Post No. ., q. A. r., wish TO express
our thanks 10 the Sons Of Veterans who as
sisted us in such am able manner on Me
mortal Day and also Green Hill and Mt
Salem friends for assisting MS in decorating
the Soldiers graves.
WILLIAM FORBES. Commander.
Ohicial--S. S Johnson, Adjutant.*
Evening journal., 1913-06-06
Dresses, Waists and Skirts

One-piece Dresses of embroidered white batste
and wolfe; sale price. Sl.5O to $500
womens Sl.5O White Waists; special. .Sl.O0
Beautiful assortment of wolfe and batste
Waists at .S1.OO, S1.25, $500, S225, $3.50
MILDLY Blouses in good variety, SOC, S9c $1.00
Large assortment of Dressing Sacques SOC
Natural and white Wash Skirts Sl.00 and $3.50,
Variety of linen Auto Goats. $500 and $3.50
Linen Bonnets to match auto coats. ..... soc
A very special lot of Women's Suits, in very de-
srable styles and cOlors
MILLINERY-A more complete line of millin-
cry is not to be found in the city. Hats of
the tailored type. or others for the more
formal occasions. Special trimmed Hats
at .................... $500 and $500
Evening journal., 1913-06-06

Munyon in 1908. Munyon was about
sixty and his bride twenty-four
years old. Mrs Munyon sued for
divorce, charging cruelty and bar
barous treatment, in June. 1909. Five
months later a reconciliation was ef-
footed
Evening journal., 1913-06-06
The Silk Emporium

On Saturday we shall offer small lot of 40
inch beautiful brocaded Silk Crepe and Crepe
Meteor, in white and light colors. This goods
sold up to S2.75 yard. Now. $l.5O yard
Another lot of 36-inch black Jap Silks, regular
75c and S5c grade for. ...... 49c and 59c
Beautiful range of shrtng Silks, the heavy,
double warp kind ........ SIC and Sl.W
The new Ratines in white blue, old rose, etc
Large variety of CSC Wolfe, all colors. 25c
Crepe Voiles in Bulgarian styles and in a VA
rietv of popular colors ........ 25c
Large line Of gooc dress Linen. 81 1-2c and 55c
New Cretonnes for dress trimming 39c and Soc
$500 yards Of 36-noh Linenes zoe and 25c
value Our special sale price. Ice and l9c
Evening journal., 1913-06-06

The Wants talk TO the manager In
his private Office and In the undis-
turhed quiet Of his home.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-06-06
Underwear. Gloves, Hosiery

Misses Union SUITS, lace trimmed pants
Boys Balbrggan. ro' cd Union Suits. 25c
Boys Babriggan and Porosknt Union Suits
at ........- .......... ......... -. QUO
Boys B.1briggan and Porosknit Shirts and
knee Drawers Observation-Disclosures. 20c
Rows r V D. Shirt and knee Drawers. SOC
womens Lorraine" Italian silk Vests. Sl.50
womens silk and Isle Vests .. see and Use
womcrS fine ribbed Isle Vests, extra size, soc
value; sale price ................... 35c
womenS ribbed Vests sleeveless, short sleeve
or shield, 1Oc, ~ 1-2c, 15c, lSc 25c. 29c.
Soc, 39c SOC.
Mems B. V. d. Union Suits. .......... .$100
Mems SOC nainSook athletic Underwear i5c
Mems gauze and nainsook athletic Underwear;
special sale price Observation-Disclosures. 25c
Mems Babriggan and nainsook Union Suits
sale price ..........., ........... SOC
GL0VES-Long, white silk Gloves 75c. soc
Long. white silk Gloves, Sl.0O. S1.25 and $1.50
Long, white kid Gloves.
S2.25, $3.50. S2.75. $500 and $3.50
HOSIERY womens silk Hose, all colors. S1.00
women's thin. black silk Hose 35c; pairs 81
womenS silk Hose black only. ........... DC
Womens black and tan Isle Hose, 29c, four
pairs Tor Observation-Disclosures. Sl.OO
Evening journal., 1913-06-06
Kennard&Co

Store Open Tomorrow Night Until $50.
Evening journal., 1913-06-06
Domestics and Cotton Goods

Saturday we will close out the balance of
that II l-2c beaChed and unbleached Towel
ing that we placed on sale Wednesday. Oc
Special sale price Observation-Disclosures. ~
II yards of the genuine 36-inCh CT M
Hill Muslin for ............... ~ wv
A special lot of iSx36.inch half 10Ioc
linen Huck Towels sale price IZTSC
36-inch striped Madras, &c value, for II l-2c
29-inch dress Linenc all colors ...... II l-2c
32-inch imported Bingham, soc value. l9c
3O-inch Ripplette all colors, PC value. loo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-21
INDUSTRIES IN
THE SOUTHLAND
REPORT OF BUILDING AND GEN.
ERAL INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITIES
THROUGHOUT DIxIELAND.

| Columbus, Ga, Dec 20-The Indus
| trial Index says in it's issue for this
| week:
1.-The beginning of the last half of
December finds more construction
| work and general Development in
progress and definitely projected in
the Southeast than ever before at this
the New Year with unprecedented ac-
| activities in these lines, as the actual
records show.
"a contract has been awarded for
the construction in Augusta, Ga, of
a twelve-sto office building to cost
more than $4,000 and the erection of
this structure and of one of ten stories
in that city will be begun soon after
January 1.
"An ONCE building of five or six
stories will be erected in Americas,
Ga.
Bids are being received for a con-
tract to construct a brick paved boule-
ward six miles long at ST. Petersburg,
Fla, and that city will pave two addi-
tional miles OF streets with brick.
An addition of 100 rooms will be
built to each of two Florida hotel
structures.
Contracts have been awarded for
the extension of railway lines in Ala
bama and Florida
"A development company with CAPT
I'LL StOCh Oh S1VOgOOO has UGSI1 OISd-
nized at Quitman. Ga, and one with
capital stock Of 5000, 900 at Jackson
vile, Fla
"A financial corporation with CAPT
tai stock of $3.50, 600 has been formed
at Montgomery, Ala.
Among the items Of construction
work to be done, reported this week,
are:
Nineteen new corporations with
minimum capital stocks aggregating
$1s344, 900 have been organized.
Among the items of construction
work to be done, as reported this week,
are.
Apartment house Atlanta, Ca,
sewer system extension, Brunswick,
Ga; road construction, Catoosa coun-
", Georgia; factory building, Jack
sonville, Fla; bank buildings, Dah-
lonega. Ga; paving. Americas, and
Grifiln. Ga: Montgomery, Ada. and
Leesburs, Fla; bridge, near Atlanta,
Ga; viaduct, Jacksonville, Fla Six
special tax districts of Florida coun-
ties voted bonds for erecting school
buildings Clay county, Florida, voted