davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-15
SHERlFFS SALES.

sbEKtstS sAiL--Bi NHiilr Or A
writ OF lcvsu farls iu ue direcir" w'u
be- eAporru 20 puDic saic, 40 t1r tvntt
hunae. ON Market street. uriNten lenth
and L'ett-ui streets. 90 ihe 20, 81 va"
miuefuu Ne-s t'fsfi 81 Delaware,
ON SATURDAY.
TIE 18th DAY OF OCTOBER 1919
m no a. cioca, o.. m..
the following described real estate. wa.
Al that certain lot, piece or parcr. OF land
with the two Dwelling houses thereon erected
situate iu the city oi Wilmington. aforesaid
bounded -und described as follows, tu-wit.
Beginning &c paut on the westerly sid,
OF lane tru pcrchrs wide. ca.rd fyl'
Lame islid lame extcndin. noithcrly from
thc nottherly side of Lancaster avenue, be
tween Bnyurd and Grant atruucsl. Uher,
The southcHy side OF SECOND street pro
ieciod. would mfersccf che samei thcnc,
northcrly hy said Side OF said iano. twu ran
dred aud sixteen feet. more ur lrs,, iu ilt
southcrly side of l'y.e street fHCnrc west
er.y by said side oi Pyle street. onc hnn'
drrd aud seiruty five feet 60 O. point; ihcncf
southcry pamiei with said Jane and h} an
iron fence dividing this PROPERTY from ihe
property on Size wc-f two hundred and slt.
ipeu feet 10 the said souilgr.t SIDE of >renirti
,frcptt and tHcnre incfah. casicr'l one
lundrcl and seventy feet, Go tAr p.aro d Dr.
ginning
~ei.cd and iatea m cNccsuon as thc
property oi Euond f Pyle and Mary ~ -
1,ie, bis rie. moii-as'i,' anH 3" '' fn.' ..
N ti.i. Nffr -rriil
sheriff olicr Milmiurion. Dele oripner
s. 1918. oriel i'l''l0.-l--
.urNfFt-s stLF-- -Bl- NlRftE or A
writ of lrtari lariHt, io me- HiItit o. W. 4
Dee es1,uscd 90 public sale, ai lne 'Ntt
Housf 0n Nareci street between iehiN
and eleventh streets, 100 i.H ri4 o' ""
nin-ion NrV ,sado e1anl neitatafe'
on SATURDAY,.
THE .iTH DAY on OCTOBER. lpi5
at 1u u'rinci. b.. Hi.,
thn following described real estate u;
al -fhat ccfHlip Got nr pfrgfi ui lai'd N'lN
o tuu.stufy hrt. dwelling tNcitmi efertfu,
situnte iu ihe rifl nf NiiminS eco, county end
state aforesaid. boglded and described as
follows. town.
af Forrest street laid uNt pafuilei win
ilaymort street. hesaeen Twelfth anh INT
Isrnfh .trccfsI. 90 Tine distance OF twenty
Hte lecf southeiig from tNe snrtiery side oI
thirteenth street. thence westerly parallel
sita rhiritenls street, iortl-sfren feet 's
.tDe easter, ,ido oi frrfe,teri vide alrs
leading INTO Ihiricpnfl airlets taeuoe so,t
20 corner nl oii7r ifnd .n.r vr .tf
William !. FORESTS ihen,. aastrf'y pays
ici with fh'rttenfl street. luft,-.fNfu icti Oh
the aforesaid Westerly. 81 ie nf forrrsf street
anl thtuef tlrftht 'ioffit.i. I.u.Ne f.0i
10 fhr place nf he-.Hufn- ht tIt rcritnl
thereof what treA may. with ihc free rs
end privilege Of saii ri't. il common wit
othets eutuied ih'reio iortser
Se ei and t.hei m cscref.on as tt
property oi Asatoa u. Tansii. sur,tsia
f ooIfartge~ ni Asfion =. fatNiei Hm N4i.
r. iui.eii. liis WE niii1 gesnfi snr g. s
tnd a. hI. s0hi ir f.t q.
WaiifH q fif hitf, ahrr1
Shrr'1s unrf. Wilmington nrl nciohr
(. l2ls rttsl ll.fr.ff. fl,'i.
Evening journal., 1913-10-15
sUccorH BEGINS At SUNSET.
Feast Commentaries Dwelling Of Chill
dren Of Israel in Wilderness

succoih. the Fcast OF Tabc,nuclcs.
concentrating the dwelling of the
Children OF israel in the wilderness at
yer the exodus from Egypt. and also
'hc Jewish harvest festival. will be- cello
brated luriug tine eight days beginning
with Sunset this evening
\ picturesque feature which marks
he conclusion OF the Jewish fall festi-
val season win be the erecting of Sue.
roth or booths. ON the grounds adia-
enl tc the synagogues. or within tho
places OF worship. where parts OF the
festival Services viii be conducted. Some
cl these structures. which are adorned
with Nutunnal fruits and foliage, arr
quite elaborate. and their adornment Is
taken care oi ,ly the women OF the
congregations.
Synagogue services for the beginning
81 Succoth will be he. this evening an,
ON Thursday and Friday.
Evening journal., 1913-10-15
pURIit SALn

PUBLIC SALE Az WIN
H. Kiair's bulaar. sArUN
DAY. OCr t5, 80 hcNe
horses. WAGONS of al
kinds. ONE ,cry nice two
seated carriuTc. Large Vol
new and strond hand har
moss. nye'e blankets unc
Evening journal., 1913-10-15

-HFEIFfsS SAi.E.-iiA ViRICt. or A
writ oi Lspar farns 20 mo d.
rertrd. aiii o.. eNrusru ir inpif sale -
tle tuufi NoH-- ~ Nafkee street 10
tween ienii and Eleventh siffsi, b. tNs
Evening journal., 1913-10-15

NNilH "i ~ ''Nih-'''f A'''f
IL URlIC SALE on rtkNlTURt.
Il Rugs. Bedding contents. of two ..
tccm npnftm,n,s Nili be sold. .ul Stdham
Son Auction etorc SO ifi ilast Fourth
street. Friday October "a. +lnlj, az
% clock, %. m. sharp fa.
Apartments no.. i--Onc htqVN brH,a
Bed. Nationa. springs and lcli Mattress.
one Bird s-Eyc Maple Bed, Dresser. chr
unfcr and Princess Dresser. ono Mahogany
Dresser and Chinonier Pedestal Extension
Table. China Closet, six lfdiNcr seated
chairs Library Table. Leather Rockers
Couch. Pictures. Wardrobe. iiress toe
tuner four fine Rugs. 9N 81 .sizc. licd
ding Blhnkcts Comforts. lncc Curtains
Apartment SO One lrtntiul Circus
sian Walnut hcdroom Suit cost SiG5f tv'
beautiful Brass beds rcit Mattress. on'
l'lihrury Leather Turkish Suit pieces. eos
500 ono Bu0ct Extension fable CHM
closet and Chairs Mahogany Rockers
Couch. two zinc oil Paintings. Bookcase Hn
Deck. nishes. Blankets. raiir of hn
Lace Curtains. one handsant Circaaslu.
Nrosser sWcli front luil- fuck thy'
iiu1s iu ASminstcr. brussels smyrna
These goods nrn fine nnd N4ycfQnlhf'.
usod about Que year. rnd frcrrflft
De sold tn ihc hiehrst bidder. us orc
loft city Goods bought q uh. sale IL
stored free and delivered ncc oMNl
clock, D. ut. Friday October a. y
SIlOuAM & SON
octtaI5io Aaenone,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-22

DOLLS u OFF AT BAWDENS
LAJIRIUM. Advertisement %.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-22
Tells THE aim
OF THE CHURCH
II Is to Bring Men Into Vital Touch
With Christ

Text II am come that they
might have life. and that they
might have II more abundantly."
John 1910
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-22
SAN MARiNo SCRAPPY.
Tiniest Country in World Threatens to
FIGHT Italy.

Rome. Dec. 92.-San Marine. the
smallest, but none the less one Of the
most obstrcporous republics in the
world. Is again at loggcrheads with
Italy. Recently the tiny republic pass
ed a law obnoxious 10 the Vatican
The latter protested. but san Marine
refused To bulge. Then the Vatican
withdrew it's minister and Immediately
thereafter san Marine Withdrew its,
and the two powers are still At outs.
A little later. San Marine solicited
he Gift from Italy of two antiquated
cannon and nj once increased its war
footing by organizing an artillery corps
of nine members. Later il was dis
covered tina. the republic was so small
that there was no point within the
kingdom where artillery practice could
he INDUCED in without the cannon
balls dropping in Italian territory and
mus creating n hostile act San Marine
mad no sooner apologized to Italy for
this than she again started fresh
trouble.
Like France, Italy and most of the
other powers San Marine exercises
a government monopoly of tobacco,
from the sale of which n receives
most OF its state revenues. The gov
ernments supply IL purchased from
Italy and ordinarily amounts TO a hall
ton a year.
In 1911. however, the san Marines
did not chew and smoke so much as
ordinarily and San Marine purchased
from Italy only quarter of ton OF
tobacco. This year smoking ana
chewing Is more popular and san
Marine has demanded of Italy thar
Il come across with the other quar-
ter OF a ton To which 1t was entitled
in 1911. Italy says it won't and san
Marine has all hut said that II II don't
shell take the antiquated cannon which
Italy presented To her ana shoot the
surrounding Italian territory which
consists exclusively of barron unin-
hahitcd mountains, full of three-inch
holes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-22
DECIDE YOURSELF
The Opportunity IS Here, Backed by
Calumet Testimony.

Don't take our word for H.
Don't depend on strangers state
ment.
Read Calumet endorsement.
Read the statements of Calumet cit
liens.
And decide for Yourself
Here is one ease of IL:
Mrs. A. IT, Danbom. 507 Fourth ST.
Calumet. Mich. says: about q year
ago one Of my family was having
trouble from his back IL ached an
the time. OFTEN The pains were quite
severe and ~ other times thcf" was
Just q dun, heavy ache. When ne
stopped. II panied him terribly IN
straiehten. lie also had dizzy spel's
and the Kidney secretions passed TOO
frequently, causing him To get up Il
number of times at night. He was
advised 10 try Doan's Kidney Pi'ls ana
did so. After taking a few doses ne
felt so much improved in every way
that he continued. Six or seven boxes
cured him"
Price soc, nj all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for Kidney remedy--gce
Doan's Kidney pills--thc same tha'
Mrs. nnnbom had. Foster Mi'n"rh
Co, Props. Buffalo, n. y.
Remember the name-Doans- anu
take ho other. ANNOUNCEMENT
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-22
HEAD OF U. S. TUBERCULOSIS
ASSOCIATION HAS RESIGNED
oh. FARRAND WILL BECOME
PRESIDENT or UNIVERSITY
or COLORADO.

New York, Dec. 22.-Dr Livingston
iarrand. who for nearly ten years has
he"n the executive secretary of The
national Association for the study and
prevention Of tuberculosis, has sever
Oh ms connection with that organiza-
''oh To become the president of the
University Of Colorado, according IN
an announcement made from the ASSOC
cations headquarters here last night.
l'r farrand has probably done more
Tor tho promotion of the Organized an.
u-tnher'ulosis movement In the Unit
ed states than any other single indi-
Nidnal ia the entire country. When
me executive office Of The National
Association was opened in 1904. undev
MS direction, there were less than %
associations and committees for the
prevention of tuberculosis In the Unit i.
cd states, and Of these not more than
i've Werc in any way actively ut work.
Under DIR. Farrand's direction. the
scope 81 tho anti-mbcrculosis move
ment has expanded until today there
are over l,200 special tuberculosis no.
cieties and committees in this country
alone, one or more in almost every
state, city and town of any promi-
hence. The institutional growth i'm this
field has also expanded from rs scat -
tered and poorly equipped sanatora
To nearly COO such institutions with q
hod capacity of over $4,000 and he.
sides there are over 800 dispensaries
ana clinics for tuberculosis as against
Jess than II when the National Asso.
citation was started. There We're no
opcn air schools or fresh nh classes IN
1903, but today there are over 200, and
the number is growing daily. Ten
years ago tuberculosis was little rm-
derstood or feared ny most people in
the United States; today the educa-
tional campaign directed by the Ma
tional Association has pcrmca ted every
rank or society and the dangers and
methods of prevention Of this disease
are even being taught in the public
schools Of scores Of cities. Under DIR.
Farrands direction the anti-tubercu-
lOsis campaign in the United states
has become the most thoroughly or.
gan2ed movement Of its kind in the
world.
DR. Farrand's activities in public
health work have not been limited 70
tuberculosis. He has taken active part
in the affairs Of the American Public
Health Association. in the now move
meni fOr the control of cancer, In the
general infant mortality. school ny
gieno. sex hygiene, and other national
for health Improvement.
and has been particularly influential in
the direction If the newly organized
public health activities of the associa-
I ion for the improvement OF the Con-
dition of the Poor of New York City,
He goes to the University OF Colo.
RADIO with IN academic training as pro-
fessor Of anthropology for a number
of years NJ Columbia University AS
graduate of the College Of Physicians
and Surgeons Of New Yorh City and
Princeton University.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-22
Question Of Government.


THE seed at the whole trouble is q
radical difference of opinion between
two hostile camps: Those who beiev.
in the self governing principles of the
Junior republic as the hest means fog
training boys and girls for good citi-
2enship ana those who believed w
paternaiism aud discipline from above
and rs institutional methods
Nov. what about It's miserable
stun? \ six-vear- charge. lonr
ago investigated and discrodIted. even
repndiated az one time by the one
making i, has been dragged ont with
the idea of discrediting me.
Finally. i'm 1912. at my instance the
National Association Of Junior rcpub
Hes appointed iOint committee 10 in.
vcstigate everything about me from
my birth. My entire life has been one
al scYtual purity. as certain detectives
have found 10 their chagrin. An my
life has been spent in Frccville amt
New YORK city aud every little nook
ana GRANNY has beer comhed In vain
This committee. in order to settle this
thing once for all. secured as judges
Joseph ". ChOute, Samuel Seahury ana
Miss Lillian Wald ~ read all the testi-
'mony and give Il verdict The COM
mittee has spent months ON going over
my entire life
Convict by lnnuendo.
we were all led To believe that the
state board would TAX" no action until
the committee. headed by Mr.. Choate.
reported Then suddenly, and without
warning. the state board gives out n
report convicting me by nnuendo.
though not in so many words.
This seems 10 me 20 have been done
in an effort thoroughly To discredit me
and my associates in the work, Tor
fear | shah he INDICATED when the
fticial Investigation committee has re
ported
II want To- say right here 10 nv
friends and supporters that the repub-
Tic cause will continue just as IL has
wcathcred similar thoughtless and
spectacular efroril in tho past Ia
cause is n just and righteous one. and
around il Is y group of earnest souls
who are ready 10 1.-Two for II and die
for IL.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-22

How may the church best DISCHARGE
=, h'kh ofice| BY exaltng Christ
ne said l. if !. be lifted up. viii dra w
." "''" unto me- The church must
10 'h's ia her teaching and In the
w. vi her people. Prayer. the most
po''', institution God has ever given
'he church, must he exercised 10 the
't. We win accomplish more by
prayer man by criticism. When the
'h'r'h Is united in prayer. faith and
"'rAs' she win accomplish her high
purpose Of service to God and men"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-22
ENDS CIVIL SERVICE FOR
kSSIsTAHT fOsTMAsTFi

festott,oe Appropriation eii Soon 10
&c Reported. Carries tsOj0C0OGU
Washington. Dec ~. An assistant
postmasters viii be- exempted from the
ciyil service under the postoiiicc ap-
preparation bill, completed today by
the House committee on possibilities and
to be reported after the holiday recess.
Thc Democrats Of the committee
VOTED Ia pat INTO the measure pro
vision systematically similar Go the one
IA The sundry ciyn biii under which
deputy collectors ana deputy marshall
were exempted from civil service
The bill carries approximately 1aO2.
o00,0O6. "a cut Of about $4,000. 900 from
he stimatss
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-22

Advertisement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-22

an mems 80 cent Neckwear in fancy
boxes will he sold in with our regular
At FIFTY CENTS.
Tuesday and "Wednesday only-Oth-
prs al 81 cents each or for SlO0. We
have the largest and most beautiful
a assortment in. the copper country.
Ncrtin Bros. & Co, Clothing Depart
ment. main floor.
Advertisement. q
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-22

We have q large variety OF COM
bination sets Of Carriers, Sox. Arm
Bandits and Belts in holiday boxes for
the Christmas trade. Verin Bros. n
co. Clothing Department, first floor.
Advertisement ."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-22
GEORGE SAYS IT
IS OLD CHARGE
Head Of Junior Republic Says At.
tack Has Been DispI0ven

New York, Dec. 22.-To radical diff
icrcnces of opinion between two hos
tile factions William Il. George attrib-
uted the recent recommendation of the
state board Of charities that he he re-
moved from all active participation IN
the affairs of the George Junior repub-
lie AZ Freevile. y. Y. founded by him
more than 10 years ago. Mr. George
asserted his innocence of al charges
made against him
1T is maddening." he said, after
having established in the world II rep
utation for good character and service.
10 have my name dragged i'm the miro
as Il debaucher of womanhood. Those
who know me need no assurance from
me that I am perfectly innocent: but
NY fortunes begin AT earnest when
think of the tens of thousands of peo-
PIE 10 whom | have 81 oxen on public
platforms and that they may be saying,
is il true after all. thai Daddy George
is n lying hypocrite and william in
diSguse9'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-22

Hike meters measure the distance
YOU walk, with compass combined
only Sl.5O. Bawdcn's. Lmrum. Adj
vcrtisemcnt. 90.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-14
1918 CANCER DEATH TOLL TO BE
NEAR 5000

Cancer will claim $4,000 lives in
the United St2tes alone during 1913
despite the wonderful advance in
methods of treatment This was the
report made to- the Clinical Congress
of Surgeons of North America, in
session here today, by'a special can
Ger campaign committee" appointed
at last years convention.
The committees report aroused
keen interest among the visiting sur
geons. 1t declared that while can
Ger, in its early stages, is easily cured,
in its later stages it is incurable.
DR.. Thomas S. Cullen of Baltimore,
chairman of the, cancer committee;
DR.. Samuel Hopkins Adams of New
York, and several other speakers,
declared that the public press has
done ''nobly'' in the campaign against
cancer, as well as other diseases, by
warning the public of the necessity of
obtaining treatment in the first
stages.
"The universal agency of popular
education is the daily press" said
DR.. Adams. Between that great
agency of enlightenment and the
medical profession there has been
raised a barrier fraught with difficult
ty, the barrier of the unwritten law
of the profession which say to the
doctor: Thou shall not appear in
print N
1.-THE time has come when the old
obsolete ban of silence should be
lifted. The daily paper is the one
agency by which the medical profess
sion can attain immediate, positive
and direct universal education. Moth
ing else will do it.
DR.. Cullen warned against the dan
ger from quacks who take advantage
of the exploitation of radium as
cancer treatment by advertising
remedies, many of which, he said,
contain no radium.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-14
WE'RE GLAD 70 KNOW THIS!

Philadelphia, Nov 14.-''Wat dye
mean Hugh-erta?" asked a Mexican
here today. Don't you know Huerta
is "Wair-ta?"
Then he explained that Americans
are mispronouncing the names of the
leading lights across the Rio Grande.
''D-i-a-z," is pronounced IDEAS" he
said. "Gamboa is 'Gam-bo-ah'; Blan-
quet is 'Blan-kett,' and Carranza is
Cah-ran-sah' although some pro-
nounce Huerta a dictator and Car
rama a rebel"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-14

Albany, N. Y.-canoer has taken
place almost on an equal footing with
tuberculosis and Bright's disease in
the onslaught of death against the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-14

human race which medical experts
are now doing their utmost to COM
bat, according to a report of the New
York state health department today.
During September of this year 755
persons died of cancer in the state.
tuberculosis claimed 1,101 victims
and Bright's disease S22.
The report declared there were 100
more deaths in the state during Sep
TENDER than have occurred in that
month for many years. The total
deaths was II, 092.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-27
DOLLY DALRYMPLE
Continued From Page Six


hearsals and before the circus comes off
at least half dozen of them have been
dropped, simply because they won't at
tend rehearsals and work up their acts
VERY few of the performers suffer from
stage fright, | can truthfully say
DO women make as good athletes as
men?'' | asked, as we discussed the pop
uarity of gymnasiums and the important
part They play in the worlds work.
"Of course, occasionally you will find
an excellent athlete among women said
Mr. Miles. "Our classes at the Athletic
club have some good athletes in them
but the popularity of dancing and games
has taken the place to large extent
of gymnasium work in the last few
years. | can't say that women ever
make gymnasts of the higher class. In
the big summer schools at Harvard and
the eastern universities you will md
great many fine gymnasts, but these are
mostly teachers. Folk dancing, the tancy
dances and all that sort of thing, as
said before, have made big inroads on
gymnastics, which 10 years ago came in
for popular favor with women of all
classes"
"Of all the IA society circuses you have
taken part in, which has been the most
srccessful?" / asked Mr. Miles.
.The one last year" said he quickly.
"Year before last we had the largest
number of people taking part There
were over 160 OF course each circus,
while alike in a measure, is different
Some of them attract on account of their
quality, while others attract on account
of quantity The circus next Monday
evening will be the best from both stand
points that has ever been given. There
are more novelties and more artistic ef-
fects to be produced than we have ever
had before
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-27
RESERVATIONS FROM
PARK COMMISSION
Understood That Commission Will
Make No Change in Plan to
Employ Mr. Miller

The resignation of n. B. Stack from
the park commission is the second resg-
ration that has taken place in tn t body.
Several months ago Clyde w. Ennis, who
was the first secretary, resigned on ac-
count of his inability to give the work the
attention demanded and required. Mr..
IS resigned in a note to John T.. 1<a IL,
chairman, who expressed his regrets over
that step determined upon by Mr.. Ennis.
Subsequently the commission accepted
the resignation of the secretary. No sue
cessor has yet been elected to the posi-
ton, as ]. H. Eddy, secretary to Mr..
Kaul, has been administering these duties
for some time.
Although an anticipated statement VI
former park commissioner N. 3. Stack
promises to furnish an interesting incident
no changes will be made by the commission
OF the plan to employ George II. Miller
landscape architect, as announced some
time ago. That the action of the park
commission in employing Mr.. Miller had
been approved by the city commission
ufs nimously and that no necessity exists
for changing that order was statement
yesterday from the commission office
The only detail that remains to be
closed up in that connection is executing
a contract with Mr. Miller, which is re-
ceiving the careful consideration of the
commissioners. Out of respect TO some
citizens that action has been deferred
until statements are made by the citizens
interested at the meeting tomorrow afer-
noon.
1t Is generally understood that the fee
of Mr. Miller is $4,000, while his expenses
will be about that figure. The commits
sion In the expense account hopes to save
considerable and that feature is being
looked into.
It is said that Former Commissioner
Stack has not yet completed his draft of
an answer to Mr.. A.eatherly, A. who re-
quested the former park commissioner 20
make his references plain in regard TO
''uncovering nasty business or words to
that effect, which concluded Mr.. Stacks
letter of resignation.