davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
HOROSCOPE
OCTOBER II.

Venus. governing this birthdate.
gives many talents to its natives.
Many distinguished poets. writer's and
musicians are found among Libra
people. or those born on any date
between September % and October %.
The most rarefied air is their ele-
ment, and they soar very high in their
ambitions and desires. They are
proud, quick to anger, resent criti-
oism and generous to a fault. They
are clairvoyant and seem to know by
some occult sense what is going on
about them.
One thing that men and women of
this birthdate must learn is to curb
their impatience and their desire to
arrange other peoples affairs.
Bakers and confectioners come un-
DER favorable ruling this week, and
the Want Ads will bring them good
returns.
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
ROARDERS WANTEn

D)ARDERs WANTED-APPLY NO. 2io1
~ West fifth street. sepu3-cod-im.
u OARDING COS WASHINGTON
- street octii.ood.Iu
W ANTED-TwO BoARDERs ~ pRI.
" vate family. Apply 80. ~ West
Iwentyihitd street octil.4t
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
PROPOSALS.

IT s. ENGINEER OFFICE. WHINING.
- ton Del, Oct. 10. 1913 Applica.
tion having been made by Atlantic City
Railroad Co. for approval Of plans for CON
siruciion Of bridges across Corson's Inlet
and Ben Hands rhoroughfare, n. j.. to
replace existing structures. notice is hereby
given that public hearing in matter will be
held In commissioners room. Corner Eighth
street and Central avenue. Ocean City. n.
j., NJ 11.3o a. m. November 10. 1913. 10
which alt interested parties arc invited TO
submit their views. Views are requested to
be IN writing as far as possible. r.. r..
Raymond Maj Engrs. 0ct1O.1113.14-n7,s 3
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
LOST AND FOUND.

4 OsT-oN OCTOBER Q. An ONYX BAR
a - breast Pin. set with three whole pearls
A reward will be given il returned 70 Miss
Jones College Inn. octio-2t
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
FISH AND OYSTERS.
STORAGE
Messengers Storage Hosue

Messengers Storage Hosue
Light, clean and well ventilated
NO. Gil WEST FRONT STREET
oct4 tts-im.
w ANrED - STORAGE, SEPARATE
w rooms, S1.OO month Heating
stoves and cook stoves also stored for the
season. Heating stoves. 81 so; cook stoves.
$500 the season. Special spaces for pianos
and odd pieces Of furniture Goods Grated
and shipped 20 all parts Of the world. Nc.
Mahon Bros Sixth and Kings SITS. may5-tf
HOUSEHOLD GOODS STORED IN
IL clean, separate locked roomS New
outding. Automobile padded vans for local
ana long distance moving. Work guaranteed.
Estimate free. D. A. Phone. STA.
shOukllN STORAGE WAREHOUSES;.
Pennsylvania Ave. and Clayton st.
g rORAGE-HoUsEHOLD GooDs AND
- merchandise. Piano and safe moving a
specially Packing, Grating and shipping to
az points; private railroad siding direct
into building. Estimates free
AMERICAN STORAGE CO
Phone. s6aD. No. lOi Maryiana A..
iunc25.tf. A'e'
Evening journal., 1913-10-11

NJ ADAM LEO ~ ROlTANY GYPSY
VI Palmist. viii be at Shellpof Park all
winter. Can be seen at any time. Tells
eDur past. present and future. just as you
have gone and will 90 through life. for 25c.
Sheilpot Park, Wilmington, Delaware
septi6-lm.
Evening journal., 1913-10-11

DELAWARE TRUST CO.,
Open Tuesday and Saturday Evenings
Z 90 3 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
: AGENTS WANTED
Statesmen WANTED.

TRT 1Srf'i D. 3 n f,fsNfN$ 10 Sfiis'I -i0SJJ-fl
w line 20 an classvs Of stores in small
Ernntry towns. Commission. 20 per cent
rith sto.ou weekly drawing account Dept
p. e., cider Co. 2o7 So. Commercial 81
81 Louis. No. octsst
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
HELP wANTED-MALE

- ANTFD-ONE HOUSE PAINTER.
Kennett pike Phone 357e. octll.at
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
ROOMS FOX RENT

-rss--.--@-~---r
VlgHED ROOMS APPLY
IL No. 701 West ST. septi6-im.
Evening journal., 1913-10-11

~ oTICE--0N AND AFTER THIS DAY
~ I will pay no bills unless contracted By
myself LEMUEL W. BALANCE.
octQ-3t
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
REMOVAL NOTICE

nR r. q. SMITH. or NO. sso MAR.
IL ket street, has moved hs dental prac-
tce TO the n p. Corner Ninth and jefferson
streets. augsi.
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
REAL ESTATE--FOR RENT.
FOR RENT

DWELLINGS.
e12 Delaware Ave, 10 rooms ..,.. s45.0
1918 Monroe St.. 10 rooms ....... $500
1923 Adams St rooms $50 90
229 Shipley St.. 10 rooms .......S $500
1906 Mt Salem Lane rooms $1,000
Store, 603 Dearawe Ave ..... 500
APARTMENTS.
Marlboro Belmont .....4.......S4 $40 & S45
Gilpin, Del Ave & Adams st t..... $1,000
TATNALL & CO..
NO. 213 WEST NINTH STREET.
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
FOR RENT

s12 Delaware Ave, II R & B..... s45
1908 Washington St.. IA & B...s55
1903 W. Ninth ST. R & B. 1872
1905 w. Ninth ST.. 10 B.........S $40
22os Washington ST., 8 r B.S $50
1901 West ST.. r e B.......s3 $50
5ll w. Thirteenth ST., r & b.. s23 so
1901 Market ST.. . r B.........S S25
2205 Market St.. Q r B...s1s
400 W 25th ST.. r B.... se3
Cor. Ninth and Monroe SITS, & B..S21
403 McCabe Ave. r & b. new. 49,. $50
Cor. dupont and Conrad SITS, R & B, SIS
el2 w. Second ST., r & B..........S1s B
1906 W. Second ST.. r. & b.. new Sl7
al5 Seventh Ave. R & B new s1O.50
1900 Reed ST., 5 rooms s................ SO
61I jackson St. r B ..........S27
i510-12 Clayton ST., & B, new SD
1912 Monroe St.. s r & B.........s2 s25
Cor. Linden e. jackson Sts r & b. SIS
1929 W Fourth ST.. - B.........sl5
72t DUPONT ST., B...........s14
230 Madison ST., 9 r. & B........s1s
1923 Chestnut ST., rooms. s..........s $40
1906 Reed ST., rooms ....... SO so
SOB Poplar St. 9 r B............sl6
1852 Pine St.. r & new.......sfs
III Lombard ST.. rooms ms..........s12
sos sherman ST., B..........s14
903 Bennett ST.. B.........eIa
Store, 7o5 Madison ST., & B.....S20
Store Beech and Harrison Sts r & p 400
Store, Sycamore and Harrison & B sI6
Store. POI Fifth Ave, r & B...siO
Store. 223 Shipley St.. 10 B.. s23
Store, Seventh and Adams Sts, r & B 500
Store, 622 King St..............s s55
Store, Cor. Third 4 Pine SITS, 8 rooms SEQ
Store, zoo Tatnail St. t................s Q
Store Richardson Park. r. good stand
Store, Elsmere, IA rooms, barn good stand
Desirable apartments az reasonable
rent. Buckingham. Alhambra, Terrace
Cables Agnes. Lynne, Vernon. Nordauist
Fifth and Market, Third and King, Sergeant
and others.
Stores, Offices and business places. 4or
Delaware Ave. s82 Market Corner Seventh
and Tatnal, 21l w. Seventh. 4O9 King
Garages. 800 W. Twelfth St.
Glynrich. rooms, city conveniences
Prices Corner, 6 rooms.
Newport rooms city conveniencas.
Elsmere, rooms, city conveniences, large
lot.
7 acres, rooms and barn. Christians.
q. G. GOODEN,
NO. ". NINTH STREET.
Real Estate. Mortgages and Insurance.
BOTH PHONES.
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
NOTICES

IN FEE AND POSTPAID. MAP BY COUN
q ties OF Arkansas. Leslie Land Co.
tfslie, Arkansas ociii.it
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS
< TORE. APARTMENT, FIRST AND
street. sept29-1m.
u OR .RENT-UP-TO- DATE APART.
It ment, three rooms and bath; all con,
veniences. Possession at once. Apply No
1900 French street. sept16-im.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-09

The decision of the English government send Lord Kitchener India to take charge of the dsqueting situation recalls the remarkable precation and whimsical tribute paid him bX Rud- yard KipIing in a poem written in 1898 after Lord Kitchener had suppressed the uprsings in Egypt The poem follows:
Arizona republican., 1913-12-09
The Chorus Girl
BY HOWARD L. RAIN

The chorus girl a movable adjunct to the modern stage. who makes nine changes of toilet the first act, without missing d hook and eye. waiting in the touring until ne can feel the chilbains taking possession Of his person. In order to be a successful chorus girl. have figure which cannot be confused< with the stand pipe The be acquired. Several O our leading chorus girls have abandoned the stage. at the request of who wanted get their small change minus modest alimony and none of these gentlemen have been surfeited with ennui or pocket money since. The chief occupation of the chorus girl is shooing chappy boys away the stage entrance. which they infest silk hats and paIpitation of the heart. She also kept busy being photographed for the Sunday papers her stage complexion. Ii takes chorus girl to adjust her complexion that she look like the headlight interurban she generally carries it around in her trunk. Some chorus girls a complexion which would trip fire alarm. while others affect the gentee pallor of who is awakened by noise in the cellar. There more popular institution the stage than chorus girl whose beauty has begun to sugar off. and she is the recipient O many encomiums hair has gone where the woodbne twineth The life of chorus girl is full of offers of marriage. and rehearsals. during which the manager in duges in d very low order remarks relative the decline of skirt dancing. and the inviting quail ties a birthstone future. She isn't half bad she painted. and without her the first of the orchestra circle would be empty battling beach in January.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-09
Mir. MarshaII's Hair Cut

It has just been brought to attention that Vice President Marshall carried away Phoenix with him unfavorablc impression tonsoraI methods as they are practiced in Phoenix In the interest of accuracy it may be said that he carried that impression away for appears that he acquired it sometime his departure. should further be said second citizen coun- try and our fellow citizen does not complain of the skill baroers but their lack judgment and discrimination.
 His hair which is usually worn long. flowing locks thrived in the inspiring sunshine during his holiday the valley that required the his departure he visited a barber shop whence he emerged with haircut some thing like Samson's after the faithless Delfah had performed him. MT. Marshall forth with a typical Phoenix hair cut and in that unprotected condition Washington way points where the climate is quite different of which we boast In consequence Mr Marshall caught severe obstinate which he las charged up the Phoenix barber
 pride should the vice president from any utterance which might be strued to be reflection upon an industry which gives employment $ many o Marshalrs low citizens Phoenix and many whom sterling democrats, Beside. all, barber to blame. He most likely, of the identity of his distinguished patron and less he had been specifically informed could have conceived that man clothed in his right mind would leave Phoenix the month of NOVem- Der expose himself to climatic rigors of Washington the east.
 The very that wanted a hair would have been regarded as evidence that intended to remain in Phoenix; if he intended to travel all utmost destination would be Yuma or Tucson. MT Marshall is d newcomer and yet quite familiar with manners and customs For his benefit, well others like situation, we would say that Phoenix barbers styles of hair dressing: for those intending remain here. the hair is abbreviated to regulation length. those whom dire necessity drives to travel. the hair is spiced after the O making willow ostrich plumes, a requires d high de- gree tonsoriaI skill
 The New York Sun always heartess makes light of the affiction of the president and seizes upon this incident beIttle Arizona which incurred it's displeasure by adopting constitu- ton which enjoy advises Mr Marshall henceforth let his wife hai that he may not forth shorn lamb whom winds tempered.
 Whereat. are reminded of q to have prevailed at one time rural districts in families none of whose members possessed even ru- dimentary tonsoriaI skill. When a boy needed "shingling' the job turned over to a calf be- tween whose teeth and the scalp of the youth T paling fence inserted uniformity of length of the hair completion of the job This paling calf combination is said to have formed the ground work invention of the hair clippers and later, the safety razor.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-09
A Groundless Fear

The apprehension that the road bond issue the bonds for the purchase of the Central school property by the city and county, both is would be put jeopardy if both propositions were submitted the time, does well founded. required for the pur- chase school property is not large, $125.oOo each the city county. Many taxpayers, while the matter of the amount of the road bonds pending. favored a $2.000,OOo issue instead $1,OOO000 first proposed $1,25o,000 as was finally agreed upon by the good roads con ference
 We will go into the subject the desir ability school property as site for joint and county building. The people the school district which includes the whole of the city and extensive of valuable pay ing property in the country outside the city. have made al overwhelming declaration in favor of the sale of the property the city and county. Tine voters. course, would favor the purchase O it.
 Now if this is not effected within d year the will be called upon to than s25O,OOO bonds for new school buildings and they will be voted will long before all the of the county city and country, will be called make provision for the conduct of county business they asked do that of the arguments in favor of it will be the antquated and unsightly court house in place which a and modern build ing will be demanded and it will be erected greater cost than the countys share of a handsome joint building the Central school site would be.
 We believe that this the matter is clear to a majority of the voters of both the city and country and that they understand that the way proposed is the cheapest and best solution of the problems which have presented themselves. A joint city and county building suitable the needs of the community for the fifty years would be a burden which would be seriously felt by this generation the but would be object of pride both
Arizona republican., 1913-12-09
1.-THE MERCY OF KITCHENER"

The decision of the English government to Lord Kitchener to India take charge the pres cnt disqueting situation the remarkable ap- preciation and whimsical tribute paid him hy Rud- ward KipIing in a poem written in 1898 after Lord Kitchener had suppressed the uprisings in Egypt
 KITCHENERs SCHOOL
 (Purporting to be a translation a by Mohammedan schoolnaster of Bengal infantry when he heard that Kitchener was taking money from the English build q madrssa for Hubshees. or school the Sudanese) Oh FIubshee carry your shoes in your hand and
 your head breast This the message of Kitchener who did not break
 you jest. It was permitted to him to fulfill the appointed Reaching the end ordained of old over your dead
 Emirs
 He stamped only before your walls and the tomb He gathered up under his arnpits all the swords
 your He guard your granafleS securing tue
 weak the strong He work the water wheels that were He said. Co safely bring abased have accom-
 plished my vow" That the mercy of Kitchener. 'orheth ms
 madness now! He does not desire as ye desire nor devise as ye He is preparing a second host-an army to make
 you a the mouth of his clean Hpped guns Sh5h ye
 learn his again But letter by from Kaf to kaf at the mouth
 chosen He gone back to his own city not seeNlis
 presents brbes, But openly asking the English for money to ouH
 you HaIlims and Scribes- Knowing that ye forfeit by battle ana nave no
 right live, He begs for money to bring you ic''Hils "n" "'i
 English give. It is their treasure-it is their peasure-thus are
 their hearts inclined; For Allah created the English mad-the maddest of
 all manllind They do not consider the meaning of things; they consult creed clan Behold they clap the slave on the back ana the
 slave ariseth They terribly carpet earth with dead and before cool They walk unarmed tWoS anu thIee9 'o Oe'ii 'Ho living school Certainly also is Kitchener mad; sure thing If he who broke vou be minded to teach you, his madrisso Go and carry your shoes in your hand and bow your head your breast, not slay you sport he win not
 teach you jest.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-09
Indian Graft

If Cato Sells the commissioner of Indian affairs stop grating upon the wards of the govern in Oklahoma he proposes do he will down into history the ablest and best that held down that job and he send of the grafters to the penitentary he threatens to do he further deserve the praise honest men
 that this government took charge of the Indians the red brother has been considered legitimate picking The graft has not always been committed by private citizens 0 the underlings of the bureau but now and then it has been The first great Indian graft scandal occurred in Grants second administration involved the secretary of the interior department
 The grafters, the larger ones. have almost ways had influential friends congress or among the leaders of the dominant party. remember the McMurray claims amounting to almost million dollars for services alleged have been performed Oklahoma Indians. McMurray's congressional friends who aware their spurious character pushing them through apathetic other congressman that their suspicious aroused by the startling amount of the claims. No opposition offered until the moment an objection made and inquiry demanded. Men high in the republican party who had favored the allowance of the claims excused themselves by the statement they assumed them to be correct The claims have been allowed but McMurray has not abandoned hope
 Our troubles with the west have been provoked generally by wrongs in nicted upon them by the government the of politicians To the government which permitted these be charged the breaks resulting the of innocent tiers and long and expensive campaigns.
 We speaking only of the Indians northwest and of the troubles of comparatively cent years and not of the fierce and treacherous Apaches whose hatred of the whites nborn Their rights have not been nfringed upon but their warlike character has procured for them which have not been granted peaceful deserving Indians.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-09
MAKE HENS WORK FOR FOOD

liens. like hobos. ought be made work for their food according x. F.. Chapman, poultry expert at the College of Agriculture. MT. Chapman believes the failure make hens work is of the principal reasons why eggs scarce now. Another reason they do lay. he said is because they often housed that they have cold feet.
 There ought be lots of straw and litter in the chicken house. said Mir Chapman. The grain ought thrown will have to scratch for it. The exercise is good for them. It will keep them and healthy Pull lets rightly cared ought be averaging dozen eggs d month They will begin to lay before they get their full growth they given the right They should supply the egges while the old molting. During Novmber. December and January old hens will not lay many eggs. They will hardly average egg a month.
 Cornmeal shorts ground oil meal. beef scraps, skim milk. food, clover alfalfa. grit, shells and charcoal recommended by Mir. Chap man sthe best food chickens this time of year.
 Reports of a scarcity of eggs prevalent all over the country, MT Chapman said He believes the price will be unusually high before mdwinter. The number of eggs in cold storage, he said, is smaller this than last This. he said, has been
Arizona republican., 1913-12-09
The III Wind
By WALT MASON

The cold wet rairA kept sloshing down. and flooded yard and street. My uncle cried: Don't sigh and frown! It's splendid for the wheat" slipped and fell upon the ice, my fore head bleed "Ghee whizi" uncle this is nice. Just what the cemen need!" A Nindstorm blew my whiskers off while I writing odes. My uncle said: Don't scow scoff-twiu dry the muddy roads," If fire my dwelling should des- troy, waters wash it hence, my uncle would claim with joy. You still have got your fence," When lying, sick death expecting every. day that l must draw my final breath. I heard uncle say. Our undertaken jo and if away you fade it ought cheer ycu up to know that you will help his trade" And if study uncIes graft find good fair; how often. when might have laughed wept and hair, such logic from this blooming land should drive away all the thing that's hard for you stand good for Richard Roe.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-09
NOTHING DOING

oh. what dreadful void it seems: Oh. what vacant space, No ray of hope projects it's beams Athwart that dreary place. Woe sits enthroned on every brow But all in vain we rage. Oh. what q desert it is now;
 We mean the baseball page
Arizona republican., 1913-12-09
ABSENT MINDED

Tn China. my dear friends" said the absent minded missionary. human life is regarded of slight value. Indeed if rich Chinaman is con demned death he easily hire another to die him: and I believe many poor fellows get their living by thus acting substitutes "-NeWcastle I.rrr-,
Arizona republican., 1913-12-09

attributed to the weather during the summer in the southern states resulting in the production of eggs that of poor quality for storing Minneapols Journal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-06

} A box of Prices chocolates. You will
enjoy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-06
Wayne Township Hens Did
Splendid Work Last Year

the melon crop marketed in 1917 was
$3.50 One acre planted in tobacco
yielded 500 pounds, and 1879 tons of to-
matoes were grown on SO acres.
Hay Yield Good.
The yield of timothy hay was little
better than one ton to the acre. From
1890 acres 1864 tons were marketed.
The entire crop of alfalfa hay produc-
ed in 1912 was 210 tons. Prairie hay,
wild hay, marsh hay and millet produc-
ed So tons on SO acres of land.
s6,524 Dozens of Eggs.
There are 1923 laying hens, worth
s5,704, in Wayne township. They con-
tributed 86,524 dozens of eggs last
year. The value of the eggs. was esti-
mated at s16,559. There were 1924
dozen poultry of all kinds sold in the
township, the value of which was S.
524
The wool clip for the year was 1866
pounds, and was valued at S1,722.
There were PIP sheep on hand January
1, 1913, valued at $799. Twenty sheep
died during the year and the total
number of sheep sold during the year
was 213
Hog Loss Was Large.
The hog loss in Wayne township
was larger during the past year than
heretofore. The number of these ami
mails dying from disease was S19, and
their value was $5,455. On Jan. there
were 3,074 hogs on hand, valued at
$33,162.
The value of the cattle on hand in
the township January 1, was $42,576.
During the year 696 cattle were sold,
the selling price being $24,674. Fifty
seven cattle died of disease. The but
ter made in Wayne township amount
ed to 1888 pounds, 423,09 gallons of
milk were sold or used in the town
ship, the value of which was $62,839.
The average number of cows MIXED
in 1912 was 973.
There were 225 horses sold, the
market value being $1,445. Thirty-five
mules were owned in the township on
January 1, 1913, and 80 were sold dur
ing the year, bringing a total of $3,875.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-06
BEN GREET PLAYERS
APPEAR HERE SOON
Proceeds From Plays to Be
Given to Art Asso-
citation.

Mrs. M. F. Johnston, president of
the Art Association, and who is in
terested in many of the clubs of the
city, announced this morning that the
Ben Greet players will appear in two
plays at the High School auditorium
on the afternoon and evening of Mon
day, June Is.
The players will present 1.-THE Tam
ing of the Shrew" and "as You Like
It." The proceeds will be given to
the Art Association. These players
have appeared in this city on several
occasions. once at the Gennett theater
and again on the lawn of the William
Dudley Foulke residence, South Eigh-
teenth street.
1t Is hoped that many persons will
attend both of these performances.