davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-05

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Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-05

our seeds are -tlcctcd 'o -'ii' 'h'
matte conditions IN the southwest. We
can furnish yuu tree Information m
regard a. all sorts OT seed. Have Ind
over twenty live wears experience ~
handling o. ". l'iiE.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-05

work late NJ might Kept awake and
alert by ssrone black coffee
a probably s. an matter Of habit.
national o. individual but the fact
remains that coree drinking u on the
increase and Ira on the decline.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-05
san Francisco scent, rosom,.

Children st, much moro ukrl. 20
contract The Coutu sious disease uh,u
they have colds Who0plug cough,
d.phtheriu, scarlet Fever ana con.
sumption are discas.s that arr often
That s why an medical authorize
say beware cot culds. For the QulcN
cure OF colds you VIII lind nothing
better thun Chlmboruu's Cough
l;ompdy "a can always be- depended
upon and i- pleasant oud safe to tJh,.
Tor sUle by au druEgists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-05

P0ririo Disz says he will not re-
turn 80 Mcxico until order has been
fully re-establishod The aged rx.
president hasn't the appetite for trvu.
bie nov that he had when he was
some wears younger
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-05

pines ought " De permitted 70 tfy
TO govern themscive. at this stage u
the eane
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-05

The 0niy thing OF consequence that
seems TO he happening aione the
Tchntuiia lines II that IA, Young
Turks gre dail, growing older
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-05

Don't sou think darN blue suits ate
useful ono can vrat them out 81.
4osI Iu, where"
'N,. bat nud I wear mine out st
.iv seat '-- Harvard Lal boon
@
rltE TEACHER decided to have
her pupils jraN some OF their lessons
~ order to have praytrc SHE rcgitcd
90, stor, of the landing of the 49,
Iirs she then asked each TO draw
picture or Plymouth Rock one
p. nrh hoy h,sitttiusiy raised his hand
what Ia II. George shall we
draw 90 hon uI % rooster"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-05

D. sure you are right then go
ahead ma ask your wife
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-05

oh account of leaving city. Hul
srN iuruitur, ut private -ul, S.
slckno,h. can morning. g. Will.
hls Nnrih mn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-05

People who are rolling In wealth
should De able 10 ind better uso
for a.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-05

Many heap wear girl after gcttins
a look declined 70 leap.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-05
Holding Her

"rho cook threatens ~ leave tOm0i-
row
w must interest her
I'VE must interest her"
"lIi have n. SET ct china sont
homy. louisville Courier journal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-05

Absence Of the long green has
caused mary man to feel blue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-05

PROBABLY we should abolish the
rcrnl,l ous aud nofarlous doctors al
tugcthcr-- except for the fact that they
dV come ln handy when We have a
palm
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-05

ilr-- Ny dear when | went up that
hiii awhile ago, srw dig snake ai.
'uost as thick os mans body
shv tscornfullyb --Why not say as
Ui,k ~ your breath u would make
the story stronger. -N oN Iutk Glvha.
Evening journal., 1913-01-17
COURT KEEPS
MAN FROM JAIL
TOSAVEEXPENSES

Fred Bell. white man. who said
he had no home, appeared against
Harry Comegys, colored. charged
with larceny of Rells shoes n City
Court today and for awhile what TO
do with Bell who will be a witness
in the Court of General Sessions
against Comegys, proved a puzzle to
the court Bell. IL detained as a Wit
ness would receive 81 a day and his
board az the corkhouse and as the
shoes cost but S15O the county woulo
be put 10 much expense in keeping
him. II was finally decided TO allow
Cell to 90 on his own recosnizanc..
and as he certainly needed the shoes
they were turned over TO him
Comegys denied taking the shoes
and called John Mitchell, colored, to
prove it, John said the last he saw
of the shoes as when Harry lett a
saloon with them under his arm
According 10 Bell he was showing
the shoes when they disappeared.
Comegys, he said "kailed" This. he
explained meant run away Com
eggs, when caught by officer Brown.
took the officer to an alley where the
shoes we're found under some iron.
After hearing this evidence Judge
Churchman held Comogys under $500
bail for court.
Evening journal., 1913-01-17
BANK CONSOLIDATION.

Directors Of the Wilmington Trust
Company have elected the following
officers: Chairman of the board,
George S. Capelle; president James
p. Winchester; vice-presidents. Henry
p. Scott. Pierre 5. DUPONT, S. ID. Town
send, Charles c. Kurtz. William Win
der Laird, Caleb NJ Steward; treas
urer. Raymond w. Ellis; secretary,
Henry Bush. assistant secretary,
Harry r. Craig.
President James r. Winchester, I'm
a report, stated that while the con-
solidation of the affairs of the First
National Bank and the National Bank
Of Wilmington and Brandywine were
still pending, the institutions enjoy
capital and surplus of S1,600,000 and
deposits aggregating close TO $500 1000.
II is the feeling of the directors
that as soon as practicable the entire
business of the company should be
handled from two offices. one at Tenth
and Market streets. the other at some
downtown location most suited to the
needs of the downtown customers.
The directors have decided to in
augurate the policy of quarterly div
idends. An initial dividend of per
cent on the increased capital or
10000 covering the two quarters
from July 1st 10 December 31st, 1912.
and the next dividend covering the
first quarter of 1913 will be payable
April 1st next
Evening journal., 1913-01-17
AcKERMAN.wALKER NUPTIALs,

A wedding Of interest took place
on Tuesday morning, in ST. Pauls
Roman Catholic Church. when Miss
Helen Ackerman. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Alexis Ackerman Of No. 40S
n. Harrison street. became the bride
of Harry r. Walker. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Thomas
r. Waidron.
Following an informal reception at
the brides home. the briday party left
for New York on the 40 train. A
party of the wedding guests escorted
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker as far as Broad
Street Station, where they bade them
farewell. and they were. later. met IN
New York by Mr. and Mrs Somsberg.
On their return from the wedding
journey, Mr.. and Mrs. Walker will
live at No, 40S n. Harrison street.
Many friends and relatives attend
ed the wedding reception among
whom we're included: The Rev. Father
Waldron. Mr. and Mrs. Alexis Acker-
man, Mr.. and Mrs Charley Parske
Miss Helen Parske, Albert Parske
Mr.. and Mrs. John Glenn and family
Miss Mildred Glenn. Hrnest Acker-
man. Joseph Alderman. Ernest Acker-
man, Jr., Miss Gertrude Alderman
Patrick Mulroney, Mr. and Mrs. J
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. John Yates
Mr. and Mrs Lucas, Mr.. and Mrs
Sines and son. Miss Maud Lucok.
Miss Josephine Maier. Miss Mary
ODonnell. Harry Schnepf, Jr., VII.
liam Donohoe Harry Richards Mr.
McCroary. Mr. Schneider. Mr. Porter
Mr.. Toner. Mr.. Cannon. Mrs. Murri-
son. and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith
of Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening journal., 1913-01-17
STAFFORn.COLLINS NnPrIALs.

A very pretty wedding was solemn
lied Wednesday evening az the home
OF Walter Hope. No 1917 Shallcross
avenue, when Miss Elizabeth stafford
became the bride Of James A Collins.
OF Youngstown Ohio. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. N. c. Las
sitter pastor OF the Delaware Avenue
Baptist church The bride was at
tended by Miss Lillian Haislett as
maid Of honor. while the groom's best
man was Leslie Porter Anna Hope
was flower girl The wedding march
was played by Leslie Cook. The bride
wore white voile over messaline ana
carried white carnations The maid
of honors dress was OF white em-
broidery over pink. She carried pink
carnations The flower girl wore a
Swiss dress with pink ribbons and
carried a basket of pink sweet peas.
A reception followed the ceremony
and about so guests were present
from Youngstown, Philadelphia and
this city After a wedding trip to New
York the couple will be az home after
February / at Youngstown. Ohio.
Evening journal., 1913-01-17
SONS ASK FOR
REVIEW OF WILL

Argument was heard in Superior
Court today on an appeal from de-
cree Of the Register of Wills regard
ing the will of Henry b. Duncan late
of Brandywine hundred bearing date
May 8, 1911 Cooper and Bradford
and Alexander B. Cooper represent
Henry b. Duncan, Jr, OF Philadelphia
the son and heir Of the deceased, Mr..
Duncan on May 8, 1871 made what is
purported TO be his last will and on
February 49, 1911 letters testament
tary were granted on the estate The
appellant did not appear and alleges
that no citation or notice had been
received by him.
On May Il. 1912 Henry 3, Duncan,
Jr., through Cooper and Bradford
petitioned Register of Wills Walker
to review the will and on May p fol-
lowing argument the Register OF
Wills dismissed the petition for re-
view and consequently an appeal was
taken by Duncan The court today
reserved its decised.
Evening journal., 1913-01-17
WATER BOARD
WANTS TO MAKE
SURE OF RETURN

Water Commissioners Knox and
Poole attended the meeting Of City
Council last night and intended to
meet the members OF the finance COM
mittee, following the regular session,
but the conference was not held
Councilmen w b. Stover. and Norman
C. Downs. two of the three members
Of the committee. said they waited
for three-quarters of an hour. as they
had understood that the Water Com
missioners wished to see them, but the
commissioners were closeted with an
other member OF Council in the
Mayors Office Col Stover and Mr..
Downs then left
It is understood that the Water
Commissioners desire a continuance
OF the law that has been i'm effect the
past two years. and which shortly be-
comes void, requiring the City Council
to turn over the department. sixty per
cent. of the departments annual re-
ceipts This act was passed at the
[ last session of the Legislature and
remains for two years only Some
members of Council say they see no
reason why the law should be con-
tinued as Council can and will GER
tainly give the department sufficient
money for its proper maintenance
The. question, however. is an open
One,e
Evening journal., 1913-01-17
LYMAN In SETTER
CLUB DIRECTORATE

H. B. Lyman. a member of>the Eng
lish Setter Club, Of America, and one
of the members of the Delaware
Pointer and Setter Club. was elected
a director of the FIRST named society
at the annual meeting in boomers
Hotel Philadelphia last night Fol
lowing the meeting a banquet was
served. The menu cards were in the
form of medals surmonted by the
monogram of the club
The session was attended by a
number of dog fanciers from this
city. among them being c. K Bowen,
J. E. Davis, r. NJ Bullen. Albert Jac-
quot and n. b. Lyman. The officers
elected were. President. Frank Reilly
Medford. ~ j.: first president
the Hon. Charles NJ. Bruce, Boston
Mass: second ce-president, George
J. Bergen. Haddonheld. n. j.: third
vicepresident, r. G. Storey. Boston
Mass; secretary. DR.. J. f. Dunwoody
Llanerch. Penna.; treasurer. Henry
II Marot, Philadelphia, Pa
The directors are: H. r. Lyman
Of Delaware, Frank Reilly. Dr. J. r
Moon, Ephraim Gin and George Ber
ger of New Jersey. II. r. Bryan. II
/ II. Marot, DR. w G. Huey. DR. J. r
Dunwoody. W. A. Thompson. DR.
Alexander Glass. w. Corson. E. NJ
Simkins. Dr. L. w Darlington. l.. A
Killian. c. z. Marsh John Harris
Charles Harding. Eloit Curtis. Jame
Brinton, J. C.. Longbotham. F. G. Tay
lor, Thomas Monley, W. F. McGregor
and W. H. Croson
Evening journal., 1913-01-17
LUTz IS CHOSEN
FIRST HEAD OF
FTREMEN'S RELIEF

At a largely attended meeting last
night in their new quarters, at the
northwest corner of Fourth and King
streets. the Wilmington Volunteer
Firemen's Relief Association elected
the following officers
President William J. Lutz; vice
president, NJ. V. Farrell; recording
secretary. J. J. McGoldrick; financial
secretary. II. McDonough treasurer,
A. J. Cross: trustees. r. c. Porter,
Samuel Bush, d. McCullion, James
Mcmahon and G.. n Neidermaier; in
vestigating committee. j. Townsend,
o. Cole and j. Maxwell
The following members were ad-
mitted TO the organization last even
ing W. T. Lewis. j. Alexander What
craft. James r. Klnsella, James T..
Parthee. W. j. Davidson, Joseph
Somers, W. H. Greenwalt Samuel
Hinger. William c. Galigna, Walter
A. Grant. Frank NJ Sewer and Lewis
B. Legg
The association has had fire
alarm gong installed in its new quar-.
ters so that the members can be ap'
prised at all times the number OF the
box struck in case Of fire.
Evening journal., 1913-01-17
MI'IOTIHEER! MO
WANTS SON
HOME AGAIN

Postmaster NJ. Howard Jester to-
day received a pathetic letter from
Mrs Sarah Graham, of No. 1920
Adams avenue, Frankford, Philadel-
phia, requesting him to assist her in
locating her seventeen-year-old son
William H. b. Graham. who disap-
peared from his home on November
9.
Mrs. Graham writes that she be-
lieves her son is in hiding in Wiz
mington and for this reason she wrote
to the postmaster hoping that he
might be able to locate him. The
woman says she is heartbroken ana
as a result of the continued absence
Of her son Is i'll in bed
Should young Graham fail TO let
his mother know Of his whereabouts,
the result may be serious. Since the
boy left home she has worried until
her physical condition is such that
she is no longer able to be on her
fest. She writes that she knows OF
no reason why her son should leave
home.
Postmaster Jester will be glad TO
receive any information concerning
the missing youth, or have him call
at his Office at the postofiice.
Evening journal., 1913-01-17
MOTHTR nE
UxV MkHa VI
DYING TOT
FOUND HERE

c. w. Thompson. Of Coatesville, Pa.
who requested the Philadelphia au-
thorities some time ago to locate his
wife, Mrs. Lucretia Thompson. fol-
lowing the receipt Of letters from
her postmarked Philadelphia, found
his wife here this morning. The wo-
man was located at No S22 West
Sixth street.
The first word the local police re-
ceived of the woman's disappearance
was shortly before nine o'clock this
morning when Thompson entered the
Office of Chief Black and told of his
wife leaving home Tie said they had
two small children, boy and a girl
and both were sick The girl, Thomp-
son said was not expected TO live,
she suffering with leakage of the
heart The father thought the child
would be dead when he arrived home,
Thompson said that yesterday ne
received a letter dated from this city
giving his wife's address and name
here, and he asked that something bs
done to assist him In having her re-
turn home. Chief Black told him
what could be done and the husband
said he would wait until the arrival
OF the womans father. with whom h,
thought his wife would return home
Since then the police have heard moth
ing from Thompson.
When a reporter for THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL went to the West Sixth
street address, Mrs. Thompson an
sWered to the name of Smith, anC
while she was talking Thompson ap
peared from the rear of the house
Both he and his wife then refused L
be interviewed. and whether they vii
return to Coatesville together in time
to see their sick daughter alive is no
known.
Evening journal., 1913-01-17
EXPLAINS
BIRDMEN'S
PARLANCE
COntalnSLateSt Aviation Illus
tratiOnS and is Up-tO-date
in Every Particular

Your boy is interested in aviation.
or course he is. every boy is inter-
ested in the conquest OF the air and
you yourself would like TO be able to
make talk" about the birdmen With
out getting tangled.
THE EVENING JOURNAL Is pre-
pared to make matters easy for YOU
in conversing about the new world OF
conquest. as upon Thousand other
topics, for the New Modern English
illustrated Dictionary, which Is yours
i'm any one of three attractive bind
ing In exchange for six certificates
clipped from consecutive issues and a
small expense bonus not only gives
definitions of the terms. slang anG
technical expressions of aviation. but
by Illustrations and charts make Il
easy for you to understand the CON
struction Of aeroplanes and dirigible
balloons. and gives you the correct
pronunciation OF the words.
Aviation is no longer a flight Of
fancy; IL is a reality-the newest new
thing In the world today. you ought
to have this handbook Of the most
progressive human achievements.
Your children have right to have the
information i'm order that they may
easily follow the development Of this
new field Of endeavor. You should
read what Alfred W. Lawson. editor
OF Aircraft" has written on aviation
In the New Modern English Illustra-
ted Dictionary
A portion of the valuable contents
OF the dictionary which has been lit
tie written about but forms one OF
the most attractive and valuable fea-
lures OF the work Is the Treasury of
Facts Here condensed into a small
space at the very back Of the volume
Is found a great fund of useful infor-
nation TO all classes OF readers
These final chapters Of the work are
causing a great deal OF favorable
comment
DO not be left behind In the rush
for this condensed volume of prac-
tical Information. Start clipping to-
day.
Evening journal., 1913-01-17
BELIEVED B ! |. II, ! Fl
DEATH WAS
in BOTTLE
HARMLESS Vial Found Near
RaffaeIe Property Causes
BLACK Hand Talk
DUPONT CHEMIST
ALLAYS ALL FEAR

Patrolman Lewis, while passing
'Efth and Walnut streets. this morn
.iSg, found bottle containing a grey
iah white substance, which had been
|a. curbstone for several hours. As
.tAe owner could not be found, the
bottle was taken to the police station.
An investigation there showed that it
WAS labeled General sample. e. 1.
sduPont de Nemours Powder Company,
II. S. Norman. Monarch"
AS the bottle was found opposite the
building owned and tenanted by
Julian Raffaele, which was destroyed
E by fire recently, it was thought that
another attempt was being made to
Intimidate Ranaele. Word was at
1once sent to the DUPONT Powder Com
Epany and they sent Edwin G. Robin
'son, a chemist, to the police station.
MIR. Robinson tried several methods
10 determine what the material was,
i .the color of which resembled nitro
.glycerine. and after making the tests,
d1eclared the substance to probably be
|uilidit oi cOuu dlu udl ihltoo
. To prevent any serious results from
POSSIBLE explosion of the contents of
'the bottle, the vial was taken by the
powder company employe 10 their
laboratory for a more minute analysis.
4 When word was sent to Raffeale of
( the finding of the supposed explosive
1he declared that he had no enemies
<and had not received any warning
aletters He was worried over the
1incident however. as il was but a few
weeks ago that his building was de-
stroyed by fire.
Several years ago RAffaele received
numerous letters. demanding money.
"A trap was laid for the capture Of
4the sender and an Italian formerly
employed by Raffaele was caught and
subsequently, sentenced TO the work
house for two years on charge Of
threatening to do bodily harm.
Evening journal., 1913-01-17
SWITCH DERAILS
CAR NEAR RAILROAD

The brakes on a Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company.
Stanton line car. failing to work on
Wednesday evening resulted in the
car being derailed at the foot OF the
hill on the Newport pike. The acci-
dent occurred several feet from tbs
railroad crossing.
The car was in charge of John Sid
we'll and was well filled with pas.
sengers. At the time the car was
bound for Newport and as all cars
have TO stop at the foot of the hill
that the switch az the side can be
operated, the brakes we're applied
The brake shoes we're new. HAVING
been placed on the car during the day
and worked slow. AS a result the
car struck the switch and was derail-
ed. No damage was done but the ride
down the incline caused the passen-
gers fright.