davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-05-06
SHERIFF,S SALES.

SHEKlFFS SALE-BY VfRtOE OF A
writ Of Lcvau Facias. TO mo directed, will
be exposed 10 public sale, at the Court
House, ON Market street, between Tenth
and Eleventh streets, In the city OF Will
mington. New Castle county, Delaware,
ON SATURDAY,
THE THIRD DAY OF MAY. 1919,
az 10 o'clock, a. M,
tho following described real estate. viz;
All that certain lot piece or parcel n
land with the threc-story brick dwelling
thereon erected, situate In the city Of vii.
minrton aforesaid, more particularly bound
cd and described a. follows to.wit:
beginning at point one hundred and
ffty.eight feet six inches distant, northcrly
90 right angles from tho northerly side Of
Monroe street and ten feet distant westerly
at right angles from tho westerly aide Of
Twentieth street, thence westerly parallel
with Monroe street. seventy nine feet two
inches 90 a corner; thence northerly paral'
lol with Twentieth street, twcnty-aix feet 70
another corner; thence casterly parallel
with Monroe street and passing through tho
middle Of a brick division vail between this
house and the house adjoining on the north,
aeyrnty.ninc feet two inches 70 corner,
ten feet westerly from tho westerly side Of
Twentieth street. thence eouthcrly parallel
with Twentieth street twenty-six feet 10 the
place Of beginning, be the contents thereof
what they may, together with tho free use
and privilege forever as passngevsy Of =
strip OF land ak inches vide. Immediately
adjoining tho hereinahoyo described on the
south. ana extending thM "iuih Nehfcfly 70
distance Of hfty.seven feet from tho build
ing limo on Twentieth street. TO or with
the free and uninterrupted right, use and
privilege for the passage OF light aah air Of
the strin Of land ten feet wide. laid out he
tween the specific building line for said
premises and the said sovtheTiy side -
Twentieth street. and extending from tho
southerlv boundary limo Of Snuff Mill Lane.
10 point one hundred and thirty feet dis
fnnt. aoutheastofly from the southeasterly
aide Of Van Buren street. said strip Of land
ton feet wide 20 bo used stated In COM
mon with others entitled thereto forever.
and also tho exclusive use and privilege for
howers, trees. shruhhery. grass plots. sew
ers walks and ornamental fencing OF that
specific portion Of the said ten feet wide
l strip Of land laid out aforesaid between
/ the aforesaid building line and tho said
southwcstery side Of Twentieth street, lying
direcny In front Of the said lot Of Ian
/ inrross cgress and rerress into and ovci
/ and upon tho same, but this privilege shall
1 NOT be continued, 40 a. 10 permit the erection
I of any porch hay window or any othel
, etructuro thereon, nor 20 ohstruct IN an,
manner tho free admission Of light and ali
| forever Subject. nevertheless. 10 al, costs
| taxes charges for sewers or for anv ofhel
privileges or any other expense which MAJ
be legally assessed, levied or charged aeains
| the same.
Seized and taken in execution as IN,
property OF John w. Brady and Anna A
brady bis wife, mortgaKors. aud 10 b.
WALTER s. BuRRrs. sheriff
sheri6's Onicc, Wilmington, Del, April 4
1913 apris22,25 20 may2.6s
Evening journal., 1913-05-06
20, GAMES ON
The TRI-COUNTY
1913 SCHEDULE
specIaI % THE EvENINo IouRNAI.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK May 6.--At a meeting OF
tho Tri-County Baseball League at
Elkton, on Saturday, the schedule for
the new season was adopted The
season opens next Saturday and closes
on Labor Day the schedule calling for
20 games. Newark plays at oxford
next Saturday and opens the season
here with Elk Mills, on tho follow
ing Saturday
The schedule follows:
Saturday. May Newark az Ok
ford; Havro dc Grace at Aberdeen,
and Ekton az elk Mills.
Saturday, May II Elk Mills az
Newark; Oxford at Havre de Grace,
and Aberdeen az Tlkton
Saturday, May 24-Newark at Aber-
deem; Havre dc Grace at Elk Mills,
and Elkton al oxford.
Memorial Day May 30--Aberdeen
at Newark. Elkton at HaNre de Grace
and Elk Mills at oxford,
Saturday May 81 Newark at Elk
Mills; Havre de Grace az Elkton. and
oxford at Aberdeen.
Saturday June 7-Elkton az New
ark; Elk Minis at Aberdeen and Havre
de Grace az oxford
Saturday. June 14-Newark AZ
.Havre dc Grace; oxford at Elkton
and Aberdeen AZ Elk Mills.
Saturday, June 21-Havre de Grace
az Newark; Oxford az Elk Mills, and
Elkton at Aberdeen.
Saturday, June 2S-Newark al Elk.
ton; Aberdeen at Oxford, and Elk
Mills al Havre de Grace
July 4. A. M.-OxfOrd at Newark
Elk Mills at Elkton, and Aberdeen al
Havre de Grace.
July 4. =. M-Newark at oxford
Havre de Grace at Aberdeen, anC
Elkton az Elk Mills.
Saturday. July 12-Elk Mills al
Newark; Aberdeen at Elkton, and Ok
ford at Havre dc Grace
Saturday. July 19-Newark at Aber
deem, Havre dc Grace at Elk Mills
and Elkton, at oxford.
Saturday. July 26-Aberdeen a
Newark. EllSton at Havre de Grace
and Elk Mills at Oxford.
Saturday, August Newark n
J Elk Mills; Havre de Grace at Elkton
and oxford al Aberdeen.
Saturday, August 9LElkton at New
ary; elk mills at Aberdeen and Havr
de Grace at oxford
Saturday, August 16- Newark p
Havre de Grace; oxford at Elkton an
Aberdeen at Elk Mills
Saturday. August 23-Havre d
Grace at Newark. Oxford at Elk Mills
and Elkton at Aberdeen.
Saturday August 3O--Newark q
Elkton; Aberdeen at Oxford and lcl
Mills at Havre dc Grace
Labor Day. September oxford d
Newark, ELK Mills al Elkton, and Al
erdeen al Havre dc Grace
10 is possible that there may b
3 slight changes made in the schedul
] If the clubs agree to the change
among themselves.
Evening journal., 1913-05-06
OLD swEDEs wALLOPs CENTRAL

In tns second came OF the CsJrch
LEAGUE Jld SN edes easily defeated
Central by the score Of Is to /. The
latter team PLAYED very poor game
after the fifth inning Mason
ard Smith pitched fine game.
Mason pi'cn,d five innings and was
lot scored on, allowing only five hits
Smith pitched four innings allowing
only one hit which coupled with a
base on balls, gave Central their only
run Old Swcdcs fielded without an
error and played in perfect form.
All Old Swedes players are re-
questcd to be present at their club
room on next Thursday evening to
discuss some important business.
The score.
Evening journal., 1913-05-06
CHEsTBROOK A. c. DEFEATS
u. G. HIGH SCHOOL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del, May g.
Chestbrook A. c. defeated the
High School team here in game
marred by many errors, on Saturday
afternoon. Frank Neeff. of the locals,
pitched a good game until the sew
enth inning. when he was forced to
retire, owing to spraining his ankle
while sliding to second base. Nor
row was put, in the box then. and
was knocked out. and waa followed
by Schsefer. who allowed three runs
In the last inning. The final score
was rs 10 II for tho visitors. How
ard Holiday. William Mosrow and
Psul Reese made two-baro hits,
Evening journal., 1913-05-06
GARRICK BEATS NORTH END.


The Garrick team again repeated,
and kept up there winning streak by
decisively defeating the North End
team on Sunday at the Brandywine
Springs grounds. The features of the
game was the base running of the
Garrick boys. they have eight stolen
bases to their credit Charles Treml
made sensational steal OF home.
Steve Roc pitched a splendid game,
allowing only four hits, and striking
out six batters, although illness Of
the regular Garrick battery handicap
ped the team. Charles Treml played
star game behind the bat.
Garrick will line up against Rock
land next week The score:
r.. II. T.
Garrick ........ ...... IT
North End ... ........
Umpires- William Gallagher and
Norman Miller.
Evening journal., 1913-05-06
" TLMTNITU UN'
A Il II L

Atlantic City 900 OOO1OO OO--1
Wilmington 80 5000 02 ks
Earned runs, Atlantic City, 1; VIII
mington, 3 Two-base hits, Marheflla,
=. Three-base hits, Joyce and Jack
son. Struck out, by Ritter. 2; by
Russell, 8. Left on bases, Atlantic
City, 4; Wilmington. g. Stolen bases,
Marhefka, Fritz, Jackson and Smith.
Sacrifice hits, Mangus, McKenna,
Meyers and Sharpe. Hit by pitched
ball, Joyce. McKenna and Fritz. Bases
on ball, by Ritter, 4; Russell. 2 First
base on errors, Russell. Time Of
game, lao. Umpires, Chrishem and
Walker.
Evening journal., 1913-05-06
Church LeaeuerS Tie Up In
Saturday Games That
Show Some Class
EDGEMOOR AND CENTRAL
ARE FAST IN The CELLAR
CHURCH LEAGUE STANDING.

Newport took Saturdays game from
silverbrook by the score Of 1 to 3.
At the end of the second innilg. Man
ager Eglinton, of Silverbrook, re-
quested that the game he called at
the end Of the fifth inning, which
was sanctioned by Newport. New
port played a far better game than
on last Saturday Groome kept up
his batting streak by getting three
hits, one double and two singles out
Of four times up Captain Hayden
stepped into the limelight with two
hits. one being a two-base hit and the
other a home run.
Wike was there again with the
whip. not a man being able to steal
base Crooks, of Silverbrook
seemed to be the only one on that
side who played the game as il
should be played.
Newport will meet Old Swedes on
next Saturday.
The score.
Evening journal., 1913-05-06
IaI .........I 10 7 II
colt out hunted third strike.
SILVERBROOK.

Iits-Of Steward, s IN D lnnlngsi
Cortelyou, in two-thirds inning;
Adair, In l-3 innings. Earned
ns-Newport. 13: Silverbrook, 2
rwo-base hits-Benson, Groomo, Hay
den. Scarborough, ?, Ruth, Spence,
Crooks Home run-Hayden. Struck
Steward. 5 Adair. ?. Left on
bases-Newport, 81 Silverbrook, T..
Stolen bases-Steward Groome, Scar
borough. Base on balls-Of Steward,
4: Cortelyou, 2; Adair. 3. Time of
game hour 30 minutes. Umpire
Rider.
Evening journal., 1913-05-06

Many who are looking for positions
find the Wants the guide to larger
opportunities.-Adv
Evening journal., 1913-05-06
CENTRAI..
IRE BY INNINGS

Old swedes 10000 S37 x-15
Hits. OFF Mason ., Smith, 1, Fletch-
ct 5, Sem 5. Two-base hits. Patter-
son. Green. Larosche, Cole, Ray.
Struck out. Mason 6. Smith T. Fletch-
ct 10, Sem /. Base on balls. Bason
2. Smith 2. Sem l. Time of game,
2.15. Umpire, Hastings.
Evening journal., 1913-05-06
A Warning Against Possible
Disappointment

We have endeavored to secure for
this territory as many cars as the
factory would give us. yet we feel
that our allotment can supply but a
percentage of the orders we already
have and those we will get.
Hence, may we urge upon you the neces-
sity Of fixing delivery date for your car at
the earliest possible momentp To disappoint
prospective purchasers on delivery is bad
business practice and we do not like to do it.
so Il you will come. see this handsome new
6-cylinder car-or write or phone for the
catalog, it will avert the disappointment that
you will experience if you wait.
Fully equipped with speedometer. clock.
top. curtain. demountable rims. etc.
Five-passenger Phaeton body $3.50.
The New HUDSON "37'--our 4-eylinder
models $is7S E. o. b. Detroit.
Come. sec these US or write or phone to-day.
Evening journal., 1913-05-06
Wherein a Six Excels
4S Expert Engineers Built this Car

You can have confidence with such
an automobile as this for the reason
that tits built by 48 expert engineers
working together. They worked
under the direction of Howard E.
Coffin. acknowledged America fore
most designer. who. himself. had built
six famous cars and never yet created
failure. These engineers have had
a combined experience that will ex-
press itself to you when we tell you
that they had a hand in building
over 100000 cars of 81 well-known
makes and they we're gathered from
every automobile building nation
England. France. America. Austria.
Belgium. Germany and Hungary.
They Have Created a
Beautiful Car
In addition to an unusual car from
a mechanical standpoint. these en-
Evening journal., 1913-05-06

gineers have built beautiful car Of
handsome artistic lines. The delight
ful sweep Of the rear of the car and
the artistic manner with which it
blends with the lush-sided body and
at the front combineswith the sloping
cowl running from the windshield to
the hood. evidences the touch Of the
master body designer. The tonneau
is roomier than in most cars. Its
l2-inch upholstery gives it the easy
riding qualities that are expressed
in the fact that touring 300 miles
day without fatigue. is possible.
Electric Light
Electric Self-Cranking
You merely press button to start
the motor Of the "a" HUDSON.
Three buttons operate all electric
lights.
Evening journal., 1913-05-06

A NNIE NJ sCHAFrER, cHIROPODIsT
"A las removed 20 the Harris Building, No
III W. Tenth street. ID. a A. phone 1898
i2a.Iyr
Evening journal., 1913-05-06
CHIROPOrIST

II, LORA JOHNSON sTRADLEY, CHIR.
II opodist. has removed 20 kloitz Building,
n. W. Corner sisth and Mnrts I streets.
ID. a A. phone. e6i7. n26.u
Evening journal., 1913-05-06

sHERIFF's sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ of Levari Facas. 10 me directed, will
he exposed 10 public sale, at the Court
House. on Market street between Tenth
and Eleventh streets, in the city Of VIII
mington, New Castle county, Delaware
Evening journal., 1913-05-06

-~------~--~~.------------ ----------------s-
SHERlFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE on A
writ Of Levar FBcias, 20 me directed. viii
be exposed 20 public sale at the Court
House, on Market street. between Tenth
and Eleventh streets IN the city Of Viii
mington. New Castle county. Delaware.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-10
P OF


Honest confession is good for the
SOUP
So runs the axiom-true, I guess;
And now in this most penitent role
MY awful ignorance I'll confess.
First | will own, to my lasting shame,
] do no know my congressman's
name.
There! feel better since that is out:
perhaps some other poor wretch
twill cheer
There is some other. I have no doubt
But in my next I'm alone, L fear.
In fancy see all your Mortified looks
I haven't read Arnold Benefits books.
Well. I shall be glad to remain un-
known
And hide such dullness as men
abhor;
MY lack Of knowledge win make YOU
groan--
| don't know what a spark plugs
fort
And worse than that have no ex-
cure
/ amt imagine what is "charmeuse..
I cannot play auction bridge or rhum,
And naught know / of bunkers or
tees;
When tank is of tennis, then / am
dumb;
Another ofrense-and, worse than
these
Did you ask this moment ! could not
what position does ~ Cobb play!
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-10
Hnn'a Four wires ma Asgr for Five,

presented at this time and the pres
ence of some of the city's best known
artists will make the occasion doubly
attractive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. e. Sherwood of
Rhode Island, Mimi, are visiting at the
home of their son., T. ". Sherwood, of
Second street north, for a fortnight.
Miss jeanette Johnson. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. .. e. Johnson, will leave
Saturday morning for Minneapolis,
where she will take an eight weeks
course In pipe organ playing.
Mrs. Pabst OF the "A. G. Pabst Jewel
|ry store on Front street, will leave to-
morrow morning for Grand Forks,
where she will attend the jewelers.
convention for a couple Of days.
Mrs. F. a. Irish has left for Rich
vile. Mimi, where she will spend sew
eral weeks at Island Lodge. She was
accompanied by Mr.. Irish, who will
return to Fargo after a short stay.
This evening Miss AIDA Blakeslee
will entertain the members of the st.
Marks English Lutheran choir, Of
which she is director, at a picnic par
ty up the river. A launch ride and a
lne picnic supper will be pleasant
features of the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Koshaba of oroomiah,
Persia, will be present at the regular
monthly social and business meeting
of the Ladies' Aid society of the First
presbyterian church tomorrow after
noon. They will tell of some of their
interesting experiences in Persia and
give a talk on oriental rugs, of which
they lave a large variety. They will
also serve tea made in a samovar.
@t Thn xrra1 J;~. q aH.-- go 81 A .-3a4-E
ana "A. Tho1naler, jr., took place last
Week In the First Baptist church, Rev.
A. e. Peterson officiating. The cere-
mony was followed by a reception and
dinner to about twenty five friends at
the home Of the bridegroom's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Thomaier, sr., on First
avenue south. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomaier,
IT., are at home in a cozy home on the
south side.
A pretty event of yesterday after
noon was the thimble bee given by
Mrs. f. E. Hansche and Mrs. A. J.
Headland at the home of the former
on Fourth avenue north in honor of
Miss Sophia Headland, a bride-to-be
Of this month. About twenty young
ladies were invited for the occasion
and a happy time was spent hemming
dust cloths and towels for the brides
now home. The house was very beau
tifully decorated with snowballs and
pink carnations and the same fragrant
blossoms were used artistically on the
table for the prettily appointed lunch
which was served at 5 o'clock. The
bride-elect's plate was marked with a
beautiful bouquet Of pink carnations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-10
The North American Peril.

Hiram Bingham. in The Atlantic:
We ought not to be blind to the fact
that there r clever authors residing
In Europe who take the utmost pains
to make the Latin-American believe
what they are unfortunately only too
willing to believe-that we desire to
be not only practically, but actually
sovereign on the western hemisphere.
Al recent French writer, Maurice de
IWaleffe, writing on The Fair Land OF
Central America, begins his book
with this startling announcement of
a discovery he has made.
THE United States have made up
their mind to conquer South America.
Washington aspires to become the
capital of an enormous empire. COM
prising with the exception of Canada,
the whole OF h new world. Eighty
million Yankees want to annex, not
only 10000, 000 Spanish Americans,
but such mines, forests and a~gricultu-
raj riches as can be found nowhere
else on the face of the globe,
Mos OF us, when we read those
words. smile, Knowing that they are
not true: yet that does no affect the
fact that the Latin-Arnerican, when he
reads them, gnasfes his teeth and be-
lieves that they are only too true. IL
he belongs to one OF the larger repub-
lies. 1T makes him toss his head an
grily, and increases his hatred toward
those .Yankis, whose manner he de-
spises. If he belongs to one Of the
smaller republics. his soul is filed
with fear mingled with hatred, and he
sullenIy awaits the day when he shall
have to defend his state against the
Yankee invaders. IN every case the
effect produced Is contrary to the Spir-
it of peace and harmony.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-10
Rome in MAY

zephine Humphrey in The Atlantic:
Rome has moods of glory which meet
and challenge the most exultant
heart. Take her in m%id-spring, when
the roses are blooming everywhere,
rioting over the walls and the gate
ways, climbing the stems Of tall
stone pines, lurking amid the ruins,
dancing from window to window down
the length of a sober street; when
the fountains flash in the open
squares, n dream among the bird
haunted shadows of the lex groves.
when the Forum and Palatine are
soft. with vines and gay with peoples.
when the marbles in the museums
glow and the mosaics in the churches
sparkle like jewels: when the Cam
grass is so thick with flowers
that one can hardly walk, and the
larks singing over it are embodied
Joys" Rome is a sheer fntoxfcation
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-10

then. There is nothing to do but give
ones self over to her In her present
aspect, not remembering her past or
Specializing upon her future, but glory
ing utterly with her in her immedf-
ate day. One sits by the hour in the
Borghese or Medici gardens, dreaming
with the fountains; one ccupie an
intense, narrow shadow on the edge
of the Colosseum arena, and looks up
at the great sweep of the sun-baked
walls, with little care for their signih-
canoe, but with a dazzled appreciation
of their mountains range effect against
the vivid SKYE n even kneels on the
old pavement of the serene, cool.
not made yesterday. Color and fra
GRANGE, warmth and song-that Ia
Rome in May.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-10
Social Notes


Miss Helen Lenhart of Minneapolis
Is the guest, for a couple of weeks, of
her cousin. Miss Carrie Plat OF Ninth
street north.
Miss Pauline Krinke Of Mankato.
Mimi, lis the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Bohnsack at their farm home Just
south Of town.
Mrs. George York is expected to-
morrow from Sand Point, Ida. to be
the guest, of her sister, Mrs. F. l..
Gardner of Thirteenth street south,
for a short time,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.$Angell left this
morning for their home in Aberdeen,
s. D., after spending a very. pleasant
week with Mr.. and Mrs. g. M. Huffak-
er, of Eighth street south.
Mason and Carlton spalding, of
Bismarck, formerly of Fargo are Wis
iting in the city this week.. Carlton
is the guest of Bob Wilson and Ma
son is visiting Fred Hagen.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crest and Miss
Crest motored to Jamestown Satur-
day and expect to spend a week with
friends in that city. En- route home
they will stop for a short time in New
Rockford.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. E. Headland Of Sew
enth street south announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Sophia,
to Ralph Morgan Jenkins. The we'd
ding will be one of the pretty social
events Of this month.
Miss Winnifred Peck, a former Far
go teacher, now of Deer Lodge, Mont,
arrived in Fargo this morning to spend
a few days with her Fargo friends be-
fore going to her home at Shakopee,
Mimi, for her summer vacation.
Father Thos. Egan and Father Ira
cey their sister, Miss Egan, left
last night for the east where they will
set sail for Ballinasloe, County Gal
way, Ireland. They will be gone about
three months and will spend a couple
of weeks in Boston on their return.
The Ladies Aid society of st.
Marks English Lutheran church Will
meet on Wednesday afternoon instead
Of Thursday afternoon, this week, and
Mrs. Louis Gratias and Mrs. Roy
Francis of Saskatoon, Canada, friends
of the aid society, will be hostesses.
1t is the intention of the ladies of the
First Presbyterian church to have a
big picnic IN the river bank near the
home of Mrs. Frank Kindred, south OF
the city a short distance, in the very
near future. The date has not yet
been set, but elaborate plans are be-
ing made for this event and a happy
time is anticipated.
An event OF Thursday evening which
will attract a great deal Of attention
socially as well as in the music world,
is the commencement exercises of the
Dakota Conservatory of Music and the
Western School of Expression. which
will take place at Stones auditorium.
These popular institutions have ar
ranged an exceedingly interesting pro-
gramme and invite all Of their friends
to be present. The diplomas will be
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-10

using blank spaces of so many letters.
For instance, a long pause, which h
wishes to emphasize will be given six
teen OF twenty letters and a shorter
pause less.
This is an example of the language
which he claims will some day be
substituted for our present day COM
pIicated system of writing. 1t de-
scribes a. battle:
Battle weight stencil moon three
quarters flies waiting Kissing BOOM
boom cracking rattets ,farch sacks
guns bootnails cannons names wheels
ammunition boot1ess their, blasts epe-
watering sting cinnamon"
Sig. Martinetti claims that once this
system Is mastered both reading and
writing will be greatly facilitated. But
it presents a dull, uninteresting page
in contrast to the picturesque dra-
matte writing of our ancestors 5000
wears ago..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-10

When q ~suffragette In London wishee
TO smash q window while on a shop
TrleT within her dorothy Bag and
sails forth, No policeman would stop
her to feel her bag, for lie he did he
might have to stop thousands OF wom-
en- on London streets.
The bags have been used so often for
the purpose that they ma become un-
popular, and women opposed to militant
woman suffrage may refuse to- carry
them.