davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
STORAGE.

VTOUsEHOLD GOODS STORED IN
1 L clean separate locked rooms. New build.
ings. Automobile padded vans for local and
long distance moving. Work guaranteed.
Estimate free. ID. q A. Phone, 5t7t
SECURITY STORAGE WAREHOUSES;.
Pennsylvania Ave and Clayton st.
anr2a.tf
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
Is,uod April /, 1918. aprSi2,ia. .ss.msyl

NTEN CASTLE COUNTY, S.
N THE STATE or DELAWARE.
no THE SHERIFF OF NEW CASTLE
COUNTY, GREETING
WHEREAS. Louella b. Ali
son. by her petition to ths
Judges OF our Superior Court,
filed In the Office Of the Pro-
thonotary Of said Court. 10
and for New Castle county.
for the cause of complains
therein alleged. has made APP
ulicatiOn 10 our said judges
that a decree may be. pro-
nounccd dissolving tho mar
riaro existing between tho
petitioner aud Moses Allison
WE THEREFORE, COMMAND YOU, ~
Won we're heretofore commanded. that
YOU summon Moses Allison, that
he be aud appear before the Judges
Of our said court at tie next term thereof.
10 be held At Wilmington, on
Monday. the fifth day Of May
newt 10 answer the allegations %
tho said petitioner Louclla B Allison ac-
eordinr To the Act Of Assembly. IN ouch
case made and provided. and also TO do and
receive what the court shall then and there
consider concerning him in this behalf, a.
to the court shall seem meet and consistent
with the provisions Of the said Act Of
Assembly.
And Have You Thcn There This Writ.
WITNESS the Honorable James Ponne-
will at Wilmington. the third day Of March,
A. d. nineteen hundred and thirteen.
JOSEPH WlGGLESWORlH.
prothouotary.
Issued March q. 1918. apr5i2.lo,ee-maya. q.
=
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
REMOVAL NOTICE.

nR. a. H. COUGH. DENTIST. is NOW
- located in Ford Bldg. Suite. 221-222,
mares.tf.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
SANITARY WORKERS

NIX KELTEH
nj SANITARY. ODoRLEss EXCAvATING
ONCE. s. W. Corner Fourth and West
streets. oct2ttf
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
TYPEMNI1ERs.

II, YPEWRIrERS REPAIRED, RENTED
Il aold. Easy payments. Bargains, slightly
used Royals. Underwoods. fcmingtona Rib
hons. Typewriter Supply Co.. No. ai5 Mar
kct 81. Both phones. a28tk
Evening journal., 1913-04-26

NJ RS CARRIE WRIGHT FORMERLY
Nl Of No. 1910 Washington street has re.
moved 70 the Harris Building No. 211 West
Tenth street. Parlors on second noor Mani
curing. electric scalp treatment facial mas
sage hair dressing. sh1wpocur Comhings
neatly made up. 70, \ A. phone 5624.
npr2- 6m.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
BEATTY PARLORs

s------~~~-~----~--~----
NJ ANlCURlNG, MASSAutNG AND
vi scalp treatment Mra. A. Reed No.
o.. Shipley ST marl56m.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26

E0N WILDE CRAWFORD. ARCHITECT,
IL has removed his Offices 10 the s p. cor.
nor Tenth and King streets todd Fellows
Hall, second hoor). spr26 I'm.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26

DR. II. O. WATSON. DENTIST IS NOW
~ located in the Ford Building. Suite,
e21-228. mar2s.t
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
POULTRY.

II OuLTRY ~ BARRED PLYMOUTH
rocks. Eggs for Matching 81 per o.
So per 100 Mrs Bobt, Betty. Guyencourt,
pcl l4-2wks.tts.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
HAIR DRESSING

---->---~~~--------->>-
4 d. DRl0GESS-FULL LINE OT HAIR
J . work. Combings made into brnids
Pompadours and puns No. SIC Orange
street feb%5m
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
PLINIRERS
FInANOE.

ID AlfH j. ftDANOE.
N Plumbing and Heating. Moderais
prices. Calls attended 20 No once No. 1904
West Sixth street ID. \ A. phone, idap.
nclmarvia. 1855. Residence. a66sD nt7-tf
Evening journal., 1913-04-26

DR. HERMAN s. MILLER HAS RE
~ moved his onhces 10 the s. r. Corner
1entL and King streets tOdd Felows'. HalD.
ground floor. mar3l-im.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26

PUPILS BACK TO SCHOOL.
Pupils Of the public schools will re-
turn to their studies on Monday after
weeks vacation.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26

house cost $1,000, with basement under entire
house. good plumbing and hot air heating
plant In localities where the cost of mate
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
PERSONAL.

q 0T0CRMHN. S.. WORTH $40 600.
- would marry. Address h, Box 35,
League Toledo. Ohio apra6.it
Evening journal., 1913-04-26

I ADlES-Si.OOO REWARD POSI-.
- lively guarantee my rrent successful
sionthly" remedy. safely relieves some Of
tho longest most obstinate, abnormal cases In
three 20 Eve days; no harm. pain or lntor.
ference with work; mail. $3.50; double
strength, 5000 Dr. southingion. No 20
Long Rlde.. Kansas City No mar3.N
Evening journal., 1913-04-26

nR.J. C. ROsEMONT foNMERlN WITH
~ her brother fDr. NJ. Davis. n now To-
Gated az No. IT'S Market 81. mar3i.lm.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26

Nj ONEY TO LOAN-oN REAL estate.
vi any amount. az lowest rates Quickly
furnished. Address 81. 40. Evening Journal
Offce. u26-t.ts-tf.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26

II DWELL s. ENGLAND HAS REMOVED
Ill his Law Ofices from 9O4 Market street
to O23 IL Market St. first floor. mara lin.
nR. HENDERsHOT OF 30. 7os MAR.
~ kct street, has removed 20 the new odd
fcllows' Hall, Tenth aud King Sts.. third
floor nnr2i.tf
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
DIVORCE NOTICES


NEW CASTLE COUNTY 8S.
~ THE STATE or DELAWARE
10 THE SHERIFF or NEW CASTLE
NOlNIN, GREETING
WHEREAS. Hattie T.. Smith.
an infant, by her next
friend, isabella Barcns. b.
her petition to tho judges
ot our Superior Court
hiod IN tho 0hicc Of the Pro
thonotary Of said Court 10
and for New Castle county
for tho cause Of complaint
therein alleged. has made ap
phcaiion 90 our said judges
that decree may be pro
nounced dissolvine the mar
fare existing between the
petitioner and James Il
WE THEREFORE, COMMAND YOU. AZ
you were heretofore commanded, that
you summon james r. Smith. that
he he and appear before tho Judges
Of our said court, at tho next term thereof,
90 ne held AZ Wilmington. on Monday, tho
hith day OF May next. 10 answer the allena-
tions Of the said petitioner. Hattie n Smith,
an infant, by hor next friend fsr la Bar.
Gus, according 20 the Act Of Assembly in such
case made and provided. and also 10 do and
receive what the court shall then and thers
consider concerning him In This behalf. AZ
Co. the court shall seem meet and consistent
with tho provisions Of the said Act Of
Assembly.
And Have You Then There This Writ.
WITNESS the Honorable James Penne-
will, az Wilmington the third day OF March.
A. j. nineteen hundred and thirteen.
JOSEPH WIGGLEsWORrH,
prothonotary.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
Issued March a. 1919 apr5, s,iO' g nays
CASTLE COUNTY. sN.

NEW CASTLE COUNTY S.
~ THE STATE OF DELAWARE.
TO THE SHERIFF or NEW CASTLE
COUNTY GREETING
WHEREAS. Sarah l.. Rey.
nolds by her petition 10 The
judges Of Superior Court,
hed In the onice Of the Pro
thnnolary Of said Court in
and for New Castle county.
for the cause OF complains
therein alleged. has mada ap-
plication 60 our said judges
tha. decree may bo pro-
nounoed dissolving the mar
riage existing between tho
petitioner and George Eey-
uolds
WE THEREFORE, COMMAND YOU, aa
you we're heretofore commanded that
you summon George Reynolds. that
he be and appear before tho judges
Of our said court AZ the next term thereof,
Monday. the anh day or Of May
next 20 answer the allegations of
the said petitioner, Sarah L. Reynolds, ac-
cording 20 the Act Of Assembly, in such
case made and provided, and also to do and
receive what tho court shall then and thera
consider concerning him In this bohaf a.
20 the court shall seem meet and consistent
with the provisions Of the said Act Of
Assembly
And Have You Then There This Writ
WITNESS the Honorable James penne-
will a. Wilmington. the third day Of March,
A. d. nineteen hundred and thirteen
JOSEPH WlGGLESWORrH
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
SCRAP IRON. Steel ANp METAL

II IGHEsT CASH PRICES PAID FOR
IL scrap iron, steel and metals. rubber
and rope Wilmington Iron and Metal Co..
South Market and o streets. ian31-1yr.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
MONEY TO LOAN

NJ ONEY LOANED UN tIksr AOKr
wi Eages o. @. GOODEN
v3s.t'ts.tf No. W, Ninth 81
Evening journal., 1913-04-26

NEW CASTLE COUNTY, S.
~ THE STATE OF DELAWARE.
TO THE SHERIFF or NEW CASTLE
COUNTY, GREETING
WHEREAS, Sadie More
land. by her petition 10 the
Judges Of our Superior Court,
filed In tho oficc Of tno Pro-
thonotary Of said Court, In
and for New Castle county,
for the cause OF complaint
a. '-rin alleged. has made ap-
plicAtion TO our said Judges
that a decree may he pro-
nounccd dissolvinc the
rarc existing between the
petitioner and William More
land
WE THEREFORE, COMMAND YOU. as
you were heretofore commanded that
sou summon William Morcland, that
he be- aud appear before the judges
Of our said court al the next term thereof,
10 be held az Wilmington. on
Monday. the fifth day Of May
nest 20 answer the allegations %
the said petitioner. Sadie Moreland. ac.
cording 10 the Act of Assembly. IN such
case made and provided. and also 10 do and
receive what the court shall then and thcrs
consider concerning him In this behalf, a.
10 the court shall seem meet and consistent
with The provision Of the said Act Of
And Have You Then There This Writ.
WITNESS tho Honorable James pcnne-
will at Wilmington. the third day Of March.
A. d. nineteen hundred and thirteen.
JOSEPH WlGGLESWORTH,
pr0ihonotary.
r....I Nrrtf fQf1 nnrT a.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
CHIROPOEIST

II LiZABETH HANRAHAN. GRADUATE
IL Fowler & Hanna Ltd. Chiropcdy and
mnnicurng hairdrnssirg and massaRing. No.
POO Adams ST. D. & A.. 29os Evening By
appointment. mayi5-1yr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
rite down and put on paper just what you

rite down and put on paper. just what you
saw.
Nine times in ten it would not be
published and if it was it would be neces-
sary for you to leeve town on fast freight
without taking time to check your bag
gage. This would be no CRATE loss to you,
but it would be annoying. Well say the
event was the wedding of Miss Sofia
Sopestiek and the Count of Parragorrik.
The facts air that Miss Sofia has been an
unplucked plum through 80 seesuns, in
spite of the fact that she has enuff dough
to choke tunnel. She looks like bad
dream. Her nose is cut on the byas plan
and one of her lamps is gazing fondy OH
the Count, while the uther is making a
study OF the retrospective Of the Arorrer
Borey Ais. Her complexion cost mummy,
but has the appeerence Of being ovverdun.
Her dress, her hat, her shoes, her hare all
bare the unmistakibnll air of forrain
products. If you feel bad you sit and gaze
upon her SO that you may feel worse.
The Count looks like cross between
Splnel Menningeetus and an Assault and
Battery. He looks like lanky steer in
the Chicargo stock yards just before the
ak falls, and that he is wise to the fact
that 1t is going to fall. He is spurred on
by large collectsion of rude credturs,
and the nolledge that he "needs the
MUMMY He's about as handsum as a
Chinese Idol. He is about as cheerful as
broken leg. Old man Sopestick and Mrs.
Sopestick look about as much at home in
there fire alarm clothes as a Tom Cat who
has IN moment of abstractsion taken Il
sect on a peece of fly-paper. The hole
affare IS counterfit, and evvery boldly
knows it. and you know it, but you don't
say so. Not SO as you can tell it. What
you say is:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19

dollars, and has a craving to ride in
oughtermobiles, or make display of him
self by wareing clothes and grow pussey
and fat by ovver-indulgense in things to
eat, it would be well for him to shy at the
newspaper profession as the wary mil
lunar lodges the suppeeny surver. But
it he seeks fame, and complymints from
the publick mingled with an occasional
rude "call down. frum the managing
edditur as a sause, then let him at onse
take up his pen and beered the publisher
in his den.
Still there air menny men who have
not only accumulated large chunks of
fame in the newspaper feeld, but have also
acquired CRATE fortunes as WE'LL Whether
it was because they stood in with the adj
ministration, or delt in cotton futures the
statisticks do not state. Statisticks air
sum times very unsattisfactory as to
details.
A man with torpid liver and crouch
has no bizness trying to be a journelist;
his disposition will Iced him to rite things
about peepul which mite be trew, and in
volve him in trubble and perhaps a per-
sunal difficulty. He usually has no
immagginasion, and a journelist without
an immagginasion is as useless as a reIa-
tive in the penitensiary. To be a success
full journeist one must be abul to rite a
tale for the press and carefully expunge
all the facts. His story must be cleerly
logical but as non-committel as the speech
of acceptance Of cannydate for Presidint.
For lnstlnce suppose you weer yung
cub of a reporter and was sint out to rite
up high society event like wedding or
bawl. You arrive upon the seen and take
in the hole prosecuting, and ascertain the
names of the guests, and the unfortunate
victims Then suppose you weer to set
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19

to a cry heard in the upper air at night
and Is supposed 10 forebode trouble
Raphael. meaning Medium of God, >
was the third arehangel in rank. He
has always been considered the guar
dian angel Of all human souls. He
appears in the apocryphal history of
Tobit as the conductor OF young To-
bias and the pair ere often seen de-
picted in the churches of Europe, the
boy having one hand in the palm of
the angel and with the other carrying
the strange fish that was to so sim
gularly serve him upon his nuptial
night.
1t was Raphael who brought the good
tidings of great joy on the first Christ
mas morn To the Shepherds who
"watched their fiocks by night"
Milton represents him as sent "by
heavens high king TO converse as
"friend with friend" with Adam.
Uriel comes next, his title signifving
Tight Of Cod and in Second f,sdras he
is spoken Of as the good angel" He has
been conceived 10 be the angel of light
and his station to be Mn the sun. Milton
introduces him In Paradise Lost and
Longfellow In the Golden Legend
Here the hierarchy seems 10 grow a
trifle less brilliant and the remaining
three archangels seem to serve merely as
COMPANIONS 70 the TOUR just mentioned.
They were Charuel Zone who sees Cod,
Jophiel (beautv of Cod and Zoalxiel
righteousness o. Cod.
On the night of February l5. 1880. Venice
was visited by the worst storm In The
history OF the city. It lasted for three
days and when AT It's height an old fish
erman was requested BY a stranger 20
be rowed to St. Giorgio Maggiore. The
fisherman at first declared the passage
impossible but finally consented. When
the stranger had been safely landed he
was joined by another man and both
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
"Last mite at the magnificent town

"Last mite at the magnificent town
ressidense of James Stivvisent Sopesticks,
Presidint of the Canary Seed Trust, Miss
Sofia Sopestick and Count Tommaso Tally
rind Tobasko Yello Y Santa Ann-Pa
goirik, weer united in the holly. bands of
mattrymony The ynthfu bride entered
upon the arm of her fathur." All brides
enter that way--it is a favvorite stunt |
sumtimes wunder what bride would do
if her fatllur was to get both arms cut off
in a saw mill, SO she would have no arm
to enter on. "She was looking particu-
lerly butiful and gurlish, rich color diff
fussing her cheeks; she was dressed in a
handsum going away gown and uther
clothes.o Did you ever see one Of these
"gong away gownsg" | have seem sum
that looked like most of them had alreddy
gone away. "The groom was very hand
sum in evening clothes, you cross both
fingers when you rite this and make fases
at yourself. "The presints weer' and so
forth.
For all this you get twelve aud one
half bones week, sum weeks, when the
subscribers pay up and the advertising is
good, and perhaps you get fired because
old man Sopesticks don't see emmy thing in
the paper about the magnificent Paris
gown Mrs. Sopesticlz had on trimmed with
peerl shirt studs and uther brick brack
Still it is existing, and gives you an ampul
opportunity to prove to yourself what Il
lyer YOU air. You don't have to prove it
to emmy boldly else.
The first thing for one to do, aftur he
besides that he is going to be a iournelist,
IS to pick out the paper he is going to
journel, for after this is dun the next step
is perhaps little moor difficult to make
a favurabull impression upon the edditur.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
The Taorph and the Hierarchy

| TT is most marvellous what an intricate
and elaborate system may be con-
structed by mans ingenuity with
Yscarcely little of fabric to support and
sustain the structure. 1t is this tendency
F to elaboration which has in a measure de-
veloped theology to such an extent as to
bring Christianity and religion into dis
|repute Such a tendency was rampant
al the time of Christus and the early ia
|thers experienced great difficulty In
|curbing and eliminating it from the teach
ling and writings of their diversified con
carts.
During one of my visits to Athens |
passed frequently through the old Necro-
| polls en- route to the Parthenon and one
day ! noted upon monument the chis-
eled figure of a Tetramorph. | could not
for the nonce dismiss the figure from my
imind and it seemed odd that should first
note it upon the very spot associated
with the author of its creation. When
had mounted the Areopogus | sat down
upon the flight of stone steps to regain
my breath, to enjoy the charming vista
around me and to ponder over that Te-
|tramorph.
| was seated upon Mars hill for Aero
pogus is the Greek for Mars hill and the
snot was SO named from the fact that
| here the god of war was brought to trial
for the staying of Halirrhotius. Here also
IOrestes received ablution for the killing
|of Clytemnestra and the dark pool at my
| feet was once the shrine of the Furies.
Here for centuries general censorship
was exercised in matters of life and dealt
. and from this very spot Paul addressed
1.-THE ,Athenian throng assembled upon tht
border of the Agora below
1t SO CHANGED that the great Damascent
|apostie converted one Dionysius who wa.
so closely identified with the court O
Mars hill Is to cause him to be known
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19

Most edditurs air ignerent persuns, who
have attained there poslslons through sum
axident When in there presints you at
onse feel your superiority but it would
be unwise to mension it; you must use
dipplomasy; sum edditurs air easily irri-
tated and when so air very disagreeabull.
When you show them your carefully pre-
pared manuscript, you must not be dis
appointed If they do not burst into
applaws. You, of course, know that your
effort is the work of gennius, but the
edditur don't. You would think that the
average edditur could smell a gennius
ten blocks away-most emmy boldly else
can-but not the edditur. There opaque
and distressing ignerense in this line has
been a sorse of CRATE dsappointmint to me.
Aftur you have tried sum eight or ten
edditurs and have had your butifulIy
ritten story refurred to "an assassination
of the English language" along with uther
rude and unnecessary commits, you may
beside that perhaps you had rather be Il
clerk in grosery store, where you can
get ten per sent discount off the high cost
of living Menny a good grosery clerk
has been spoiled by sum edditur who in
an ungarded momint thought that he had
found gennus A grosery clerk may
climb up to afflewanse and sum day be
drectur in the food trust, while if he had
remained a gennius his fynansial roll
would have been no thicker than the bank
book of an outspoken clergyman.
| would not discourage emmy yung
man who seeks to be a journelst; / will
leeve that for the edditur But man must
work if he expects to be ritter; he must
commense by working the edditur, and
then take every boldly else as he Gums to
them. Yours trooly, BILL VINES.
Washington, ID. G..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19

"ISTUR EDDITUR- Resently have
vH received sevverel letters frum
ESy yung admirers of my fluint pen
who seek to cast there life botes on the
unsertain waves of journalism. | have
advised them as best | can. But thinking
perhaps there mite be uthers who continl-
plate such a career, / deemed it advisa-
bull to appear in the publick prints on the
subject. One OF the yung men wanted to
know if ] thought Of all the things | rote
myself
He then sed, that he had a high school
edducasion, and was pore but honest, and
If | thought there was plase in the feeld
of literature for a pore but honest lad.
He sed that he had worked in a butchers
shop till the smell of sousage maid him see
sick He sed he rote a good hand and
could beet me spelling He sed he thought
the pictures OF my peeses weer good, but
the reeding mattur was rotton.
| told him there was lots of room in
the feeld of literature for an honest lad,
and that he need not feel compitision, but
Ia told him that the poverty end of litter
ature was little crowded. | told him that
If he desided to plunge into the feeld of
|newspaperdum to try to remain in good
standing with the butcher, for there mite
be times when that sousage would smell
like new nova hay from the brite Elysian
feelds, watevver they air, to him. [ told
him that had gone into Literature to fill
la long felt want, and that it was not yet
| full for L could still feel it.
Still, | know of no profession which
possesses the menny allurring attributes
| and varygated and assorted attracksions.
eeving mummy out of the question, that
| is possessed by the newspaper profession.
| It is very fascinating to be jounelist;
| Of course if one is seeking meer vulger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19

wings and sported large eyes like those
of deep sea fish.
Tho next class of angels comprised the
governors. or executives of God VIII.
They were composed OF dominions, vir-
tues and powers In those days the ex-
pi ession ITO have dominion over one
was to signify that the Individual or
community so denominated was the spe-
ciai object of divine consideration, care
and attention. The same was true of
the expression of one possessing GER
tain virtue
The forms of these creatures were not
discussed by Dionysius the Areopogte.
Lastly came the messengers of God and
they were principalities. archangels and
angels. The figures of the first are not
described, but last two bore close semb-
lance to the human form. with the addi-
tion of wings to facilitate their loco
notion
The angels were myriads in number.
but the archangels were but seven.
There fingered long in the mind OF
the early Christians that there We're sew
en- heavens, and each one of those one
OF the archangeIs was supreme.
Ell was the Old name for God and
the title of each of the archangeIs ter
inmates in FL. Michael was the chief
ard his name signifies Like unto God "
lie was the mightiest of all created
beings and he was ever the fighting
one God sent him to drive Lucifer
from heaven. He Is also the angel OF
the resurrection who receives the souls
OF the departed and weigh them in the
balance and though We commonly
speak OF Gabriel's horn it Is the trum-
who appeared to Abraham, who led the
arise on the last day. Michael in the
Old Testament has always been be-
iieved TO be the Angel of the Lord
who appeared to Abraham, who led the
children OF Israel through the wilder
ness. who appeared to Joshua before