davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-02

exchange mare and
buggy for large work horse. APP
ply T.. J. lannon's Wood and Coal
Yard % 3,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-02

Struck by suburban electric car
near Hyattsvil!e, Md. shortly after
o'clock last night, G. r. Bible. a
,cu:trymah Of Midway. Tenn. died
an hour later.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-02
-"-ss .S'ar-'''
Accept no substitute.

Accept no substitute.
If your Druggist
cannot supply you,
scni 25c or soc to the
MUSTEROLE COM
pany, Cleveland, Ohio.
and We will mail YOU a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-02

mule, both cars clipped
off at cnd. Straycd from owner, at
33l north Patrick street, nine days
ago. Last seen at Fort Mycr, Va.
Anyone having information con-
corning mule, communicate with K.
o. Johnson, at above address.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-02

FOR RENT-Sx room house, gas
and bath. Apply to owner, 32l south
Columbus street % st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-02

FOR RENT-Housc BIT north CO.
umbus street, rooms and bath.
Sewer connections. Apply 9lS
Cameron street.
20 w. T. N. w.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-02

MUSTEROLE is d
clean, white ointment
made with oil of MUS
tard. 1t penetrates TO
the seat of the pain
AMI Grivcs away, but
docs not blister the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-02
STIFF JOINTS AND PAINS -?
MuSTEROLE QUICKLY RELIEVES

Keep jar in the house. 1t is The
premier remedy for Backache, sora
loints or Muscles, Rheumatic pains,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-02

FOR RENT-Six room house, city
water Washington street extended.
Apply on premises or ut. my stall III
CITY Market. 4. O'DELL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-02

1t takes the place of the mussy, old
fashioned mustard plaster.
MUSTEROLE is recommended for
Bronchitis, Group, Asthma, PleariSy,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-02

Norfolk fried oysters al Eammcrs
Cafe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-27

mir baben bod niht bos ausfsben
BON greiIsn.. .aIsrbinss. abr i'd
sGhlte nur pisrsis Sabre. ais ich Der
.syauit" fhrisb. unb onmals sttH bielt
i'd bic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fur
Orsiie." .llnD xuts2- .osuis2 81.
hsui, iiHb msins Orsils ahtsis sahss
alt.a sssnssrsHnnt iinb aud biz
augfiibrnnesn iiber Die sEobt ano 1ss
rabesu iib<rfhpsHslihs 0srebrun1,
bic Goiinob fir Wlo3nri hsett. Mls
einmal bti Gim0ng DOn Mlosdrt un1
|isinsm Don SuaH' Die asoe mar. srs
bob 5ih gcunob, frisis HieDtr uHa
|fagie: ..Ins 1T einNaine. BEN mon nHr
initub anzfprshsn barf." llnp harnrI
| aina Il ans stIaDifr unp fang sipsE.
sinkolb Gturosn lang mlD3ari'l1s
lgOsiisn, luutaI q ilsa isIbIs bssltlieit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-27

oi,f ieinem 2iniuier fisen, tpern er
i'm bellen Miitagslidt bon 6em Wa.
nooerfeloe beimfebrte, nnb ansladen
niiroe iie i'm, oh 10 fiirhtbar alisla-
den, ben tapferen arieeer, Der Der
Der eigeuen ssrau ausreiBt
l1no Damn. ia D1nn miiroe er gans
reiinsiitbig nno neih iDerben. nnb
alles mar gut, alles
llnb nit oiefem f0itlihen uno &c.
ritbigenoen @efiibI Iieb iih irau
Margn 3ufrieoen in oas iremoe Bet
bon Der syremn6in bringen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-27
gounob : Grinnsrunesi

gonnob Grinnerungen.
Jm .Jisaro" beroffentliht Guitop
Simon intersFante Grinnerunsen ar
ben Romponifttn gharles Gouncb.
II. a. III bort folgenDts Gei6inihen aa
leien: .Sagen Sie mir, CHARLES, :
frug zines Cages Julss Gimpn, oes
GrSdblers Batter, nit Dem Der WsiIfss
innis bsfrsunoet mar, yals Gie ben
G5ot btr Urslfs TN ~Uuuiss f9risbtn,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-27
lDis alt paren fur sn isns GreiEe2-

ipis alt naren fir Sic jsne Greifs2~
.giinbunoish3ig Sabre, CAB G0unOo.
Der nidt germ bas geiprdh cuf ieine
Berie fommsH lisb. turS nngebunbe.i
sur antipOrt. a6iinfunbisdsis Ju1ree
aber ssbsn Gie Dof jtst mai In bic
Gpsr. mas b1ben bie fir ffipnf,s
obitsrbsnoe Gtilnmen. iinD bos 4uss
fsben bdb<n tie bon ahtsisjdbrigfr.
,3ns itimnt; mir fhpsbttn D<nnof
bamoIs oiinfunbft65isj1bries p0r.4
.4b<r, 1onneriusttsr. Ole finD iisttn.
|aneIt6ais. II bin sinanlitblia uni
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-27
Sn s,rfanien -s5ormen.

leo Mdcr Harm: bonfcmmen e5en: oHcs
i'm budti.en 5uitanee Der aMInpaiton. 3a3iTrs
nief 4rtdbaur uno aIter Seller: feiHe uelIe
Scbeuet 40xen; nener HefteibfszpetdlcE
inb g3erfseaa Sdtirpens fntpie nTle anbereu
tsebduee iiHb nen Ieleobonc uno Anrni iSstc
ablieferuea: gutter Nsnrft aiib aaie syahriueae
hiefcs III Elm Jbeais6eim. Der Gerfanfsarnnb
ut. ber Giaenibfimer bat arSeres gef6dfi
nah fnnn rteat rad 5irlcm febcE. a. g.
@oI SO, 9aiesbille, JHo. 2Ts2ss20
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-27

qlinuier.0rrrin

Tie Witaiteber obiaeH s3ereiHs fiHb bermii
freanbiidii erlllti BEN eeitsHbea0nGuib bee
arr % Sepieutgr 1913 nerftutbeRsu &toaiers
Sac r. 8teficr beuie aa1uaiing ana llbr
Rom IraHer9nuie go. $50 G0Vea Are, aus
recs. sahlrei4 bei5ufuobnen.
g. So Tie tIauo 4rn.
gonr. ataaer Eefr. u
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-27

eeben. 9tmmer, SoTeHb Ihr iraenspsI.
Der Breed unS Taobrgirirser an bee Wcrbs
nsfisGdc 8ouf urb Rnhmiler Ctr. Rat'
sufraaen 2i25 Central 2ps- b
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-27

len rliisIieheru sag
&a1ridbi. bob Fl sS
Rt1f. ssaeeb siefteE anf
4oIneTi.aa. ben @S
sepienber. eelief5eH ~
laio EaHlisaa z gl3g
gln4mii.Gas bnm Itot.
srhaase, 520 seasrfl
size Clifton, ons ecH
besi 4seansieH he's RsEi
elHs sar IegieH stuks
ae!siief lpirc.
b O 9ler, 0Eli.
q 70 T. Seir. -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-27
SefGuntm q dD una.
Spring CSrpDe Brieobof.

lie SabreSbrrI1mHIana Der BETTER hoH
EegrGbatspluNeH ftrhFt fia.t IN hrr SStebh1fss
Cfftee. 30. 2I5 1t 9ier!e SlTaEe. arr Wlouiae.
cen G. Gficber I9i8 um ! ubE 5sn1Ttl!dass
um ben gGbreehcuIt eHtaeeeHgnnehHeH nHo
bret ItrefioreH su trpbhIen iif bic iomWFuaeH
orei Sabre. 1ir StiElHiaffeu hno sfeH bis 3
tibr RadlriiapB
2714 Sofepb q. Epear. GeiSeiac.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-27
Sm Dsrmiethen.

Grst Simmer mt, gab. ao. 1900 aeaon
Eirnfe. 10
Cffice--Trsi 9oom. 50 ret wzonst Gre
fGp. i4l On 4. Ctr. ts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-27
Blue Grass Inn.

Hnfnas cistssz1s.
ssts psfes nnisr Def 0stturs bon Hrani ":
e68snMate1. friitsr Eispaxs I'm AnlEfk Nsfns
HIub 2a Hehems Egmefsrs Jad Hsrrers,
Eeisfi, - i2 MsGb fltler ole QlnfsHuail.
asser aatsmshsl. n ssswts knm ftns. Am6 fabrs
msn Mla sfx ElpxMsafs Ctr. harS ssststn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-27

uIte n-Esir besntTen bic Be.
feH Qretie fir StdeIber. abreiilre a. q.
500 K3eIt Eehfte abe g. Spos.A bb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-27


70 q II 10 Q o h---Snus bon 3 8immern S03l
4eren slbe inb Brnden Aoao. 21,2s*
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-27

aq en- tar atIafmeiue SauSdsbeit.
@anMfraGeH so 52J 9rafpecl Blaze. Elesa'
26.27.2s. % 30"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-27
I. 9. 8. i.

Zen 9temten uH5 a1litaliesegn her ganl
Tel noge 9to $50 = c. ~ g., ar qlocrtds.
oaB Binser Saeob sAeffs. aftssfben tf ii
AeaIlier fpeThea ilh rsrnmEsIH estis sG1
miitae url Ebr 30 $40 ecgpeA Aoe, ltui Asa
Arllher bas leSig Beleit al oebeH.
Ties tn 9. & aHb 3D.
GarIMempe 2. On.
Gecrge anmpe, ST. Eefr Il
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-27

RerIanat-E,etSiin.

npeHae.
-@eibi,n.
Tgabafn 'ar eIleemsine Sausarseli: cute
GfeuuHe uub eHle5 3etm. $3.50 gHcarec
ass.. Suse 9eFt b,S
@ufts 2Rabaeu ilg eausar5eit Glgfiatrs
sporf9 i5Os CT aRcWigun Eil s5eian.
GtGs 1ei 81 Jes. 25-2H
RGA6eu TAR atIarmetne eausdtbet
8aG5atrGceH 30 5gJ srpipSct Blaze aesn'
hale. @boue ason 3si X.
.gmpt waeacu in eirsr Gamilis boa bret
aafabeie 0rc!e. aI!i!cR. aoon 1907
8ertdnfertHHfH. erfabrene in einem
4eiot!s2Gesn; Ae'efeHsen per!aneG. zoe
Gen 525 Race Esr -
Gigarrcu.8ifIe AHb &nndl
Sreafsrs. 9ndsuirnseH so. 323
Git abts Sirnae. 1928
ansrQdS6rp In elmer Heiufu Tauliiie;
fetH E5a'neH 1i5 Eouib Crescent abeHae,
aeousais. 6aRsaelb bssabli 2I,es'
9amen I'm etn gsof1.Iusb etnsufabreu
9eihier 1effaui; Qiifr 8eF6ienlt ancsas
ttaaen Snmiias andms.sca 81 eft @se@2i6en
deenne. j.
mabner fGr anrobnlinf 6aasarbeii. guter
eohr 1900 1erter aeeHae. H6te IcnsbuEn
aalnit @ils.
mhb6eu tGr aueemesns cGnsarbelt urb nm
beira as6en Az hei'eH fGt gipei &EfvG1seHe.
i2 aIafueea sIais, aScnsale.
Rasdsu thr euaeu1slue eauSor6et;. 81 is3
silnoifon @oae. cnilfo.
abdtn beuif8s nit asfstsaser. 8i9 Glen
inn0s ape
lUbnatrst 9Gb6 en- has anh im aaas,
RlesRen helfeH fGnH fen Aaf&eu GaEhoIt,
/ icap, aF tltr gleyaens.
Mdbnen far eausatbsii anb 9ofen: istu
saa'den. $40 8oFiaetu aes. aeeahais.
atnbermabnen iGr cir s.isbrsats atub;
@ttabtune: HeisteH5eH. 3s83 aeneiHa 8ene
gnenhaIe
Mhameu far Saakarbsil In elmer ueiner
1 5aEiiie s23 asaHn AIacs. aseHeale
e1hin uus far 9ospnliaIrssgrbei. In eiue,
! NetneH aamiIle: So per sso6e. 575 6al'
1 sipe.. apoueale.
etHe snte as6tn. saorssitG1e Gin NM
i 9euri Cir
/
/ @ntfe beuif6es a7dbden far nuacmeiH,
/ 6ausarbeii 1884 @scermaiH eiee.. CT saal
| uuu oils.
9lAbdeu SIR apdeH nno ngInemeins Dcns
or5eit; fsta Aaf9sn. guier gotn. ego 9silsF
| Blaze. Hecnb1ie.
/ gaao@eH Sir e~saobHiine SanAerteii, dnrii
lie beH sipft: fesu AGf6eH. 1911 EH 4e
AhlaH Efr.. gsaIHIf gilH.
EteaeWaefrds rrdnuIsE.
|
GieIIe pelnat ais Rorfer ben eiHem nittteI
iAhrsgem gsnru I'M I'll esHem edbea rbe
\ gehCIgfnie opuie 81 er5eiteu. cher Mrbgit II
eeHbipeGder Rlrt. He9efeR5er 4. e.. i20
| Biue Cir.
EfeIIe aefnc1i els Ehlppiag cber 6Grbsoar
0ieri bon eiaeIH srfahrRufn iuwaen Dlaal
Egii &apefblaHaen. r. q. 500 8Toabvan.
SaHesr nnnhaIter fn1As GisgIe. sSHlla
glallgr 55 1tanb Aue.. GoDlHeicn, so.
4 GteaeneelxdDt DsibliA.
aeGferf graH fict Gieue flr Gsisie raua
arbstt nbeE SnglSsriribf9afi, 1E Glssir
| Elrabs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-27

SanBr IQ6A6eu In elmer fleinen Sautiie.
fstn R8a'neu 7i5 Eouib Crescent sibeHae,
Aeoubage. sFabTgsIb bssobIi 27,2
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-27
CttatxseIsdlt - psiblIA.

-aegferf graH fucpt Gteue flr Isisie naua
arbstt nbc SaglksriFIbi1afi, TsT GItnlc
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-27

.ul a b O g n flE aIacmesne cGnsarbeit nrb uui
betr agGen Az hel'ta fGs gtuei Gvfga4ieue
IL Sllarreeo GIats. el5eusale
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-27

Ubfatvss WGn1sn has and im aues
RgeiReH helfeR gdnH. fesn g9af4eu glagboIi
Gge IerieT uub saGoerTh Ctr. ct g3aluu
s5ius
Evening journal., 1913-07-31
kNIcKrRROCKER's OrTING.

Twelve members of the Knlcker-
booker Club will spend their vaca-
tions on the yacht "Waconta.' owned
by Captain King and commanded by
Frank NJ. Traynor The party viii
leave on Saturday for a Chesapeake
Bay trip of ten days. They Will stop
at Annapolis, Baltimore, and Better
ton.
with exception of informal even
lngs there has not been very much
doing at the club for the last month.
Several of tho leading social spirits
are out Of the city and upon their
return great activity is looked for
Tennis is about the principal
amusement at the club, and next Sat
urday afternoon there viii be an in
teresting game of tennis.
Evening journal., 1913-07-31
TREASURER EARLY
WITH JULY REPORT

Although the law allows the city
treasurer two weeks following the end
of month in which to present his
monthly accounts 10 City Council
when that body meets this evening
CITY Treasurer James F. Price viii
submit his monthly report.
This morning Mr.. Prices clerk,
Granville p. Alexander. was busy on
the report Al noon It showed the
following balances. current expense
account. Sf006l654; special fund
s405 So: Street and Sewer Depart
ment current expenses, S1,557.20,
srocial fund. Si769240. Water De
partment. current expenses, Sl.S7i,
special fund. SIC 6O2 80; street and
Sewer extension fund. S43,9i556.
To these fsures will be added the
tax receipts of today Tho report Of
rnilding Inspector Johnson also will
20 10 Council tonight Fifty-nve per-
mits were granted this month with
d valuation Of Sll4.63S as compared
with 55 permits and a valuation OF
S175.779 last year.
Evening journal., 1913-07-31
SINGER CASE
BACK TO COURT

In City Court this morning the
case of Morris Singer, charged with
non-support OF his wife and child,
was re-opened and testimony taken
to decide whether the order of the
court should not be modified and the
woman given more money for the
support of herself and four small
children.
When the case was first heard be-
fore Judge Churchman he ordered
the defendant to pay his wife 81 a
week and house rent The defendant
testified that he had paid the house
rent The day he was released Con
stable Jones. however, levied on the
goods i'm the house for two months
rent and the defendant started to
take some Of the things out of the
house.
Constable Jones testified today that
Singer showed him what goods were his
in the house Singer testified he
made about $40 a week and that uu had
told his wife that he would take certain
things out of the house. She refused to
let him take the things and demanded
that he pay the rent. This he said he
would do. Mrs. Singer Rehecca Wolf.
man aud Samuel Klein testified that
the defendant made up from Sl5 to S2'
week
John Frisby colorcd. testified that
Kien told him that people in the neigh
borhood intended Singer 70 20 30 Jail
and that his wife be taken care Of by
the county klien denied having such a
conversation with Frisby Judge Church.
man win give his decision in the case ON
Monday.
Evening journal., 1913-07-31
DAINTY PEEK-A-BOOS ARE
PERISHABLE P. 0. MAN SAYS

Are women's shirt waists perish
able? According TO the rule laid
down by a woman al the parcels post
window in the postoflce, they are. As
amended By q clerk al the window,
almost any other article of woman's
apparel. with the exception Of the slit
skirt. comes under tho same rule.
The woman tripped daintily up TO the
postoffce window yesterday and pre-
scnicd her package. When asked II it
were pcrishahle she replied in her sweet
est manner:
ives. IL is shirtwaist"
They have been figuring for a day and
half M the office whether the young
woman was correct The head man az
the window says that he supposed IL
was one of the peck q boo kind that
,hrinks mp to nothing over night.
mot now" replied the clerk at the
registry window. you know women s
styles change so quickly that il the
package we're longer than two days
In transit the shirtwaist would be
out of style when IL arrived But
this don't apply to slit skirts, al
though there Is less to them every
lday.
Evening journal., 1913-07-31
WOMAN CRIED MURDER,
DENIES BEING BEATEN

Eta Pratt and Walter Spencer,
both coloerd. Of No. Cranstons Row
were convicted in City Court this
morning of keeping a dsorderly
house. Judge Churchman fined the
defendants $50 and costs each. Ia
default of payment me defendants
will he confined in the workhouse
for 60 days
James Laws. Lizzie Black, Elsie
Pratt. and John White all testified
that noise began in the house about
II O'Clock last night and continued
for an hour and q half. During that
time. witnesses said, the man beat
the woman. causing her to cry mur-
der and ask the Lord for mercy. He
threw her trunk into the street. grab
bed her by the arm. dragged her out
of another house took her home and
helped her into the door with o few
gentle cuffs The woman kept scream
ing so loudly that the neighborhood
thught she was being murdered.
Both defendants denied the charge.
The woman said she had not been
beaten.
Evening journal., 1913-07-31
To Overcome Sunbur1,
Tan, FreckIes, Wrinkles
lrrnm Ontdonr Lifel

n you are freckied, tanned or sunburnt'
dab liberal amount Of mercoliged wax on
tho face and allow 10 90 remain over night
When YOU wash on the wax IN tho morning,
fine faky. almost invisible particles Of cutcle
come with n. Repeating this daily, the en-
tire outer skin 10 absorbed. but 30 gradually.
there's not the slightest hurt or nconven-
ience Even me stuhhorncst frcchlos Weld
TO this treatment. Tho underlying skin
which forms the new complexion Is so fresh
and youthful looking you'N marvel AZ the
Transformation It's the only thing know
10 actually discard an aged. faded, muddy or
hlotchy complexion. II IS fine ioi dis-
coored neck One ounce OF mercu.
lized wax. procurable at any drug store rs
sufficient In most cascs.
n bun and wind make you squini and
frovn. you re bound 90 cultivate wrinkles
and crow s feet. To overcome these quickly.
bnfhc the face in solution made by dis
solving an ounce of powdered saxoite in a
half pint witch hazel.
Evening journal., 1913-07-31
LAUD POSSIBILITIES
OF PENINSULA

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON. Del. July 31.-The
Chamber of Commerce special train
with 200 excursionlsts for Berlin,
Md, arrived here with the party in
great glee Wilmington sent l7O and
at the New Castle County and Clayton
stations the remainder boarded the
train. Every one aboard was joyous
over the great movement for the Del
marvia Peninsula progressive work.
With hands aiong the line through
the Peninsula. Wilmington leading.
business men go TO Berlin TO assure
them that Delaware's Queen City
wants TO buy all she can from the
people Of the Peninsula and the Pen
insula people should buy in Whining
ton. Horticulturalists mingled with
the Wilmingtonians on the train and
talked Of the great possibilities Of the
Peninsula with it's fortune producing
fruit lands Among the prominent
men aboard was DR. John w. Jordan,
Ill. D.. Librarian of the Historical
Society Of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.
DR. Jordan recently inspected the Del
aware Historical Buildings in VIII
mington. He said today Il is national
and State suicide for Delaware TO
neglect her valuable manuscript as
is being done Hundreds OF papers
that can never be duplicated are In
danger of destruction and the people
Of Wilmington and the State should
arise IN their pride and arrange for
a modern new building Protect
your valuable documents said he,
"and fall in line with modern times
and modern people There are docu-
ments in your hall which money
could never replace. We had our les
son in Philadelphia and It is up to
Delaware to learn her lesson and
build modern home for her his
torical papers"
Evening journal., 1913-07-31
WORKING FOR THE
NEGRO UPLIFT

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA. Del. July 3i-At meet
ing recently held by number OF
prominent colored people plans were
discussed for the betterment OF the
race and to aid in devising means To-
assist i'm keeping better order particu-
larly during public meetings and So
cial gatherings
Albert l.. Watson sounded the key
note by stating that the negro race
was not different from the other races,
but they had TO confront conditions
which other races did not have TO
meet and that they we're barred from
many opportunities which other
races had.
Offey Riley, young business man
spoke briefly. saying he would do all
IN his power TO aid In the betterment
of his people
DR.. Albert Price also addressed the
meeting. speaking Of the present time
as being the harvest time for all, ana
urged the necessity Of self help rather
than dependence upon others.
The country. Or. Price said, was not
EXEMPT from evils to which one could
not afford to close ones eyes. Our
call is to aid others to profit by the
failures which have been previously
made.
Or. Price spoke strongly on the
present opportunities for good, anc
urged the young men Of The town tc
avail themselves of these opportuni
ties and give up crap shooting, car
rvine concealed weapons and partici
pating In wrong doing.
] N. Sammonds and others als'
smoke on the same theme, and thu
meeting will probably result in mucl
good TO the community.
Evening journal., 1913-07-31
DEATH AFTER
STORM HAVOC.
Scores Also Badly Injured
When Wind, hail and
Rain Batter Capitol
ONE BUILDING IS
LEVELLED BY BOREAS
=, rhe Inlted Press.

ANASHiNeTON. July 81 Thousands
Of wofkmcn were trying today to clear
,bc streets of the debris LETT by the tor
,,dolii.. storm which swept the city
v..tcrdav afternoon Il win be az least
voek before all of the thoroughiares
are cleared o., the rubbish which choked
tien and will be years before the beau
bful marks of the city will be restored
to their original beauty.
The storm caused the death Of two
persons and the serious injury oi thlltl
others three of whom may die. The
dead are Walter r.. Hilton, prominent
rc estate man and Thomas B. tealey'
A tinner both of whom were crushed in
the office building of the B r. Saul Real
Estate Company. The actual monetary
damage it Is estimated. viii exceed ST.
100000
Police reports show that more than
fifty houses we're unroofed, Ihe
plate glass windows demolished run
far into the hundreds. Trees we're
uprooted I'm every part OF the CITY
many of them being of ancient origin
and OF great historic interest Dozens
of launches were torn from their
moorings in the river and piled IN
splintered masses on the banks. one
tucboat was sunk. but the crew was
rescued. A big excursion steamer
was piled on a sandbar and hung
there. smashed by wind and wave, TOT
more than an hour before the passen-
GERS could be taken off. There we're
numerous thrilling rescues OF per
sons who we're in rowboats on the
Potomac when the storm broke and
whose frail crafts we're the play
things OF the elements.
The government buildings suffer-
Cd and in several distances valuable
records we're destroyed or damaged
The pension Office was partly uh-
rooted and many windows blown out
at the department of agriculture ana
The bureau OF engraving ana prlhuns'
One thouasnd dollars In new bllls
was blown all over the adjacent ter
ritory. but after diligent search all
but $40. was recovered. Reports OF
the telephone companies show that
1000 phones we're put out OF com
mission. Whole blocks Of telegraph
and electric light poles were blown
down. interfering with the transmls-
.ion Of messages and the lighting OF
houses I'm the suburbs. The electrlc
.ars we're halted for hours while the
power subways we're pumped out
One sad sight was thousands OF biia7
wing dead in the streets. killed by the
nsillade Of hail which accompanied the
storm. The fact that the storm came
out of almost clear sky that u wa,
accompanied by rain, hail, lightning and
better than siXty-mile wind made II
40 remarkable According TO the record.
of the weather bureau. it was the most
disastrous that has visited this section
since 1896