davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-10

gisenartigt DsIitatef =
fen. Die nerfauItsn Soiibnsrsier,
Rctttnmapounaiisn uno ionitigen fir
europGiite @aumsn ungeniebbareH
2sibfpeifen Der Gbiatlsn linb ia bss
ianut; ebsnio nptoriid, iii e. bab man
aiih in Teutihlanb fthon Shnetens
iuppeu uno NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
hraten auf BEN Speiiesnrtsn poriinbst.
absr bat JtmGnn ihon bon einer
.4uIterHinoIps" 1ebors2. Tos LII sin
piumpes. slsinss 4eisn Dor Der @sitnit
siner glatttnofpe. of nidIt ar0ber ais
Ger asrn elmer 5oielnnb. Wlan finbst
nag Shslthi.r in Wefiinbisn an b:n
.3ntigsn unb Stdmmen Der monsrone
in ben Sumpfen am Mssresftr. Die
Sinasborsnsn fabnn.n ,ifria bdrnaf,
ha fein ejsitmud edna unpsrgIeitIif,
iein IoQ. megsn Der qlsiHhsit rsrbsn
alei6 orei nuf timer muifeifHals fsrs
piri. Sine anbsrt fpsftiubiihs 1dfel.
sier6t iii cine QcRotrabb., bsr fccss
nnnnts GrabbEnriidsu. bic Elm ungs.
mein 3artes 5lsiich babtu iun. Dch
muB nns aruitenthier isbsnbig sindsa
fanstn uno einigs llotsn tlinf.li1
trr1hrt irerbsH. ipsi! nad fsinsm Gss
mug font fsEr leift 0sraiftuRasers
fheiuungsn fih sit,iieIIsn. 4uf gars
b0oos 1T Gin Isbr 6s!itb.sr Qedsrbilisn
otr flisssnbs Gii1, uno nnmsniiit bic
Wiil6 oisi.r .glise,r" fol- oas aoits
litite iein, ipas has 8eftlshf b:r
igifde uns bistet. 2lnh TsIptine. cie
beianntsn Rttisr ots orion. perfilasn
bic unoegsbnrsn Einlpcbgr isntr Ans
tilisninisl: abr iie finn bod, Elm rtsht
fraanlirbiaer Scrub. Aui Samca
tpsrosn oi, Fiffe frifds, nit Il. aug
Dem A5a'Ier icmmsn. pcn ben IloiIsn
b.Freit uno rob nit 5aut unn naarm
Dtrsebri. Sir MAIDEN ss ia iibriasns
mil ban Ulaotjssberinssn btinals
s6erfc. aut sins Gessurle (6pIcs
ihuris1 nit ibr.r lsD<rartiatn. fiaheIis
atn CAN'T rsrff,mabt htr GamDnn,r
niflt. obglsih bds nsibroibe sSleifh 70
sci.haIiis III. bdb ss unisr ben 3dhn.n
tnfrfht unb sradt. Nnf Gcmco III
ftrnsr. tin nrnbtr gorieni1uftr h.is
mild. htn bic tsinacborsntn ariipil
ntnnsn. Tas 1titr fsbt in wrmober,
zen B1nmen. nnp f:ins W1te srr.itt
eins eonqs BON mtbr ols schn 9srti.
mstsrr. Mit arf mn 6aumsFtr az.
hsn be brauntn msnften Foittm
Sf1mm III p.ibs. lm bic t6hlitt g<as,
III trlnngen. bic 6s ltb,n6ia chns rfIs
3uthaien hinnnterftlinasn. CRIB.
men mir nod 9ermitsn unb Sssrptone
als Dlnnsnilnlmer BEG aFrilaniiden
MsHus: 70 p<rfishi man ben EnilI<r.
ihtn Ansfpuif: Ia .psaess f;n y,
0af nit Oroui.n.@
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-10

Get is in Nsorp R. Dupis' ltntsrab.
thsilnnn in Giepes; 1920.
albert y hnnhIsn an sopart
gyopn, Got "a inWleglomora C Son.
nrrs llnierabtbeilune in apdionpi
Isl.
Sudlkr 6. Hibinos an Robert &
: DonneG, % Bel 100 Sub an De,
Stieieite Der s. Gtrobe, 35 Fub ipeit.
llsl Der Gdlptborne Apenne; 81.
sarmcn Snns an Robert Z
GpnneIl. 35 bel 100 Ssub an ne,
Sncisiie Der 8. Strase; 81.
9srharbt s. aruie on Gaqie g
Sohnion. Got 445 in ,GIsmere"; 81.
Joanno 81. matTon an 6uab Wea.
bun. etne Got on grtepn uno soosIt.
iprro Rrab; $700.
YIN. +. gerngeb on Geo. VI. 5id,
% 5uB on uniperfitn 9penue; 81.
8. W. Ballard an !. Rat. ganf,
Cincinnati, (Guit Claim, 80 5ub
on aubnra Ipenue; 81.
sSphonnd 8ron an Watiloo @ran,
~ acres in Settion %. Sprinefielo
Up; ST.
ebde alod an so. I. aruis, 25f
Our an Cigar Strabe; $1700.
Glastis ). Miirpbp an q. u. geters
VI. Z. Co., ] Got an 8oberer 2loenua;
81.
gntbonp 8oIoimiih's grben Cper
Sbsriffl an Wsarp Sipeoepstp, 10
aerss in Setticn 22. 9rssn 9p.;
$4,000.
eIiTabstb ~. au6n an abigail
Wottins. ! Got an @aIbsn apsnut;
81.
R. $. goung (per 9bsriFD an
grttogs g. ii. 6. Co.. 80 }ub an
Catherine Sirabe; $4666.67.
3. y. 5arouarion an Senrn D.
ano Woies .. 8sigermau, Got % III
Steparis port; 81.
Iuauli Sieiner an annrep Wtiils
l.r. 40 5uf al 9eonarb Strabe; 81.
3dh. Wlenbtl on Dooib e. Sones,
] Got on WilIinms uub GIsmere qp.,
Pcrpoob: 81.
sSas. 81. gorbis on Sobu 80. S1s
fcn, cine Got an Der Mabiion Rolb,
WobiTonpile; 81
lulu 8. Tonobus on e. 80. WaI.
Ter. ! Got an llplano Strabs; 81.
eenrn BeiItr an gnthoun r.
Sartmonn, Got 4 in 5snrp 9peiIsr's
llrterobthtiluno; 81.
Sotu 6dbtr on anna g. Gjiliaon,
100 1ub an Der 0Isnmors 2tps. 81.
Sobn s. Gong on Wilbur &. ars
noIo. cine Got on Der 6arris 4pe. 81.
Qorib college 6in R. u. 60. on
S6unr, qoi 81 in Der Union
Sop. R. e. SO. llntsrabtRiIuna. 81.
Tieielbs an eoifh aable, Got 7lS
In Der Ghio gano 6 Jmp. go.llntsr,
81.
Waria q. Comb on Gam. R.
Spires. sins Got on Der 6amiIton
gsiie. 81. {
Jaecb 5ahn II. Qnb. an Ghng. q.
odhn, IL Idsr an Der 9iohinger
1urnpits. 81.
G. u. aieppsr an Gbriftiue De Ia
groir, Got % In Der grtenbrster
5rnp. GO. llntrrabtkiIilna. S8l5.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-10

3
6orrp g. Wbitt on Germ. am. 6.
unb q. 60. $500.
Sliper 8Indall on Wm. autb.
$500.
Pauline 2aursn3 on 8anf Ctr. y.
tN. 60. $4,000.
Waan s5seaon dn,GnterpriIe q. rmb
8. ". 60. $500.
Rdpmonb y. efGcunt an Sarah
". 5srrs[I. $1,000.
eSrant 8esptr an Glmer Wleih.
$93S.40.
Setiigte 6p plptbeten.
g1iliom u. Wbiie an German
Rctiman 81.
Wareoret Z. Smith on enrtbose
2. IL. 8. u. S250O.
9ieIeIbe an 5obu 6. Barron.
500.
aote arieser an Peoples 3. II. 2.
Gc.. $4,000.
Sofn gdilsp an gSas. %. Roipe,
$1,000.
SID &. Wenbt an Commercial y.
u. II. g. So, $500.
GIisabstb WirmsIson, ,Edsis Q. Co.,
$3.50.
Seurp Mepsr onsgosIs z. u. 9. T.,
$1,000.
oouiTe &. gsper an 9onb 5iI 9.
u. 60. 1920.
Dront Sapes an Jiunnts 9. II. z.
Gr.. S775.
t5ermaH Sabs on 2. gsatI. $500.
Gla W. 3untnp an Wipnarh .. IL.
6. Co., 800.
Geo. gen3 on aneIia Is. Risssr,
5000.
gem. !. Gtruber an Glue aib 3. II.
8. Co.. $500.
Gffit :. geresfore on Rtip 5duns
bdiion 8. ii. =. Co., $1,000.
Il. u. 3immermaan an gBm. !.
2prs, $500.
aate C'GonnsQ on aatb. aruis.
$500.
Gath. g. ga Rue on 6oms 3. II. g.
q. Go. $500.
Celia Il. sSobnim an 2iberol 6. II.
Q. GO. $3.50.
IerieIbe On CT. Bernard &. n. 9.
60, $3.50.
>aRaobaIens gesaIsr on 5arrist
getman, $1,000.
5}Iotence Wlsneel on q. Gnsparb2,
$1,000.
5snristts Gpohspiu On 6pbt garf
y. IL. g. 60. $500.
6. +. uuo g. 2. gi!bOp an bisfeIbe.
$4,000.
1isieIbtn on 80. R. Collins, 5rus
flee. $500.
y. 2. gpur an T1nrern g. unh 3.
SO. 5000.
silben n. Jnnd an MoIitor g. unb
2. SO. 5000.
ger. VI. erssn an Sba 80. Shus
marb. 500.
Wtiunis Dation or 9IsnonIs 9. uno
g. q. 60. $500.
Gee. EtahImann an Gn.srprife g.
q. 60. 1880.
4nad GeIitpfsfn an gitp Sau
gunt. $500.
Roseos Irae.p on Gbitb 9apfpr.
$500
Snrrn e. Mite an q. Wl. s. 2. g.
6urpuot. S1100.
mnrin Ruihs On Wnrp Shtparts.
$4,000.
Warn 81. gianb ar antpnio 6ouie
{. unb 3. go. $3.50.
". & ]. 5rep an 6snris!te WsTh.
$3.50.
9. O. gummerIiu on !. W. Spkr.
$1,000.
alfrsb 9. Gun an Big Gour g. uno
2. 60. $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-10
vrnnDeiseMthumsilbe ilbertrassnsen
Cincinnati, 8. mai

gtntinnati. 8. Wni.
Wdgois Gonners on emma gias,
40 BEL 23C 5uB an Der GItfeitt Der
1elta gpenre go CUB fiiblih Der
8eettmcnt 4cenue; 81.
.5oieph 5. aunslsr an Jobn o.
9ci3, 40 bei $50 s5lB an Der Wsit=
itite Der airbp Roob. n0rolidb Der
Gbafe apenue; 81.
u. 6. Sbattut an W;lIinm Ban
agthopen u. a., 40 bel n SUB an
fsr Rcrofeite Der pearl GtrnBe, LA
ErR GTtlib Der Central Mpenue;
$1,000.
Die Rortb GoIeee Gia Nenltp 60.
an G<orge Reu. jr., Got BAT IN Der
Ghio aanb &c Improvement Cos
unierobibeiluns; 81.
Grant M. 6npt5 an Sara WoIfs,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-10

Haht NIT Elm padr 3eilen bon Nnnets
te dufbrehen. 2(m annern Saqe
lpollte iie ibm bllrh einsu GpmmiiIio=
mar isine uno 5errp's Safen fhidsn,
5ugleif audi Nahritt, oh etpas 8sz
rnrubtgenoes por9efdlIen. Wuh mir
De man ia bprh bic moreenben SET
trngen 9idtsres iibsr ben blutiqen
ndhtliden 8orfaq erFabren. SSm tleiz
nen Rampouneau t0nne 9eItram in
Siherbeit tretlen, 10 Idngs es ibm be-
Itebe, uno bon bort au5 feline gntTer=
nuns, rpenn notbig, ms s5ert ieben.
Rahbem bies baItiq befproGsn
mar, mahte lid 8eltram NIT etnem
griefhen bon 4nnette auf ben Weg
nah Der aiemIih 2utfernt Iie9enbeu
9drriere glanhe, mo er bds be3eitz
nefe 2otoI nod geoffnet ali finben
hofTen ollrfte, bann es mar iit't fin
gaGltd1 un0 an sinem ioIdcn trenntsn
iith Die 0dite erTt geip6bnlid am an
bern hellen Wprgen.
9lun Iegt: iih Die patere Waodme
6olbQ6, nahbem lie bic 5hiire ibre5
GtahliIfements iorafGItiq peritIoFen
uno Die b!unten NappIern5, pelhe bic
3ehe oes QoIen DreimaI Qusali6an,
eben'o iorgfdlti9 pernabrt. aud 3u
Bette llno Deriuhte 3ll Thlafen. Dies
9elang ibr inheiien ter3licb ibIeht
oenn immerfort mubte Tie on bic 3pet
W}dnner oenten. csn:n iie QbnetieJrb
ibr 6er8 qefhentt lmo fit nun beiba
D2rloren bate. Tenu Der Sine laQ in
ieinem ghlte tobt irQenopo auf bem
StrabenpIluitsr, umo ser 4n0ere, Elm
llnqebaer, eb2uIO b.utourItio ais lie
benspurDiq, mar gehetmniBpoIl, na
er 9etommen, perit,punoen. Wldnter
5euf3sr uno iiiber Stauer be9Ieit:te
oteIe 9etradnln9en, unb nur Der
itOnen Iueenblite qetenteno, bic fix
nit bsm GntitIafsnen perIebt, IhIums
merte Nnnette tnOlih bod Elm.
Ter Rsft Der Ratt purbe in teiner
Bsiie mebr BON 2luben Q2it0rt, bic
9efiirftungen gsItrams erfiiuten lid
nit7t; bic poIi3ei erihien niht in bem
0oteI Der enqGn ihmuBiqsn cinqs
Didmants Strabe. Die Grtldrung
hisrfiir fam i'm gdlfe Des folaenD4u
5dges ilno nit ihr suqleth cine neue,
fiir bic 9etbeiligten iebr auqenehme
6offnunq. Die 5agebIdttsr ersGhltm
ben ndhtliten Wtorb in Der Site metr
obsr mjHosr ausfiibrIih uno Der
Wdbrheit gemdB. Toh ale berittsten
lbfreinittmmeno, oab Der llnglidIide
nidt gat0otet poroen, fonbsrn nod am
G%bsn iei, pobI gepfIegt peroe unb
oaB Die 4er3te boffteu, i'm pieoer
kr3uiteQsn, no dlsoann
gepib and Gi1t in bieie entieBlibs
gsheimniBoOIIe gIuttbat gebratt perz
ben tDiirOe. Ias genu9te fir beute -
am fol9enoen Gage nabmen anbere
Greieni'Fe Die 2tufmertIamtett Der
Barrier in gnipruh lno Der Wprbfdll
m Der Rue Des UlarmouIets mar pers
9sFsu.
bur geItram unb mabams 4n.
nstts Oergaben i'm unb feline 6aupts
Derfon niht. Die Wirthin bate ia.
rem Sdiibling nit ben Goffern uub
lnoeren Sa6en our 9or'orae aud
nod bic 3ettun1 nit Der DsrtGItniBs
ndBig gutsn Rahri6t qs'tidt uno
Seioe parteten nun geonIoiq bds Diez /
oersrIheinen oes bereits 5obtaeolaub-
ten a6. SobaIo er t6nne. peroe er
.6r ihor Elm Qcbens3eihsn aeben,
Tdate fih Qnnette, 10 Oft iie nur ibres
1lteH InEeters qsbafte, unD fie
tduitte iit ni6t: Die erpartetc Rad
cidt fam.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-05
DOING GOOD WORK.

TT there be anything wrong with sanitary condi-
lions at Hope Farm, near Brandywine Springs,
feel that those interested in the good work
It is doing will cooperate heartily with those whose
duty it may be TO investigate such defects The fact
that the State Board of Health has appointed a
mittee composed of prominent physicians to make
investigation and order any changes that may
be necessary will far toward quoting the alarm that
exists in Mill Greek hundred It may be said posi-
lively that those who interested in Hope Farm
and the good work it is doing for those who suffer
from tuberculosis have desire to innict njury-upon
the surrounding country. Rather they would like to
promote its healthfulness and well-heing With such
conditions prevailing difficulty should be found
by the State Board Of Health Committee. the man
ayers of the Farm and the complaining residents in
reaching agreement that will be mutually salts
factory
Il is the mission of those who are supporting and
running Hope Farm prevent the spread Of tubercu-
losis ard not to make the situation than it is
They not only maintaining the institution near
Brandywine Springs, but conducting in this State
educational campaign which is incalculable its
preventive value These things certainly should be
placed TO the credit Of the ant-uberculoss workers.
even by the who live in the neighborhood Of
Hope Farm.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-05
PLAIN QUESTIONS
TO WILMINGTON PEOPLE
Every Wilmington Reader VIII Admit
the SOundness of the Logic.


Would Wilmington people recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills as they do
if the medicine were not reliable?
Would they confirm their statements
after years have elapsed if their ex-
periences did not show the remedy to
be deserving of it? Statements like
the following must carry conviction
to the mind of every reader:
Samuel Morris, barber, 514 r. Sixth
ST., Wilmington, Del, says: Some
times a cold or over-exertion caused
my back to ache. Whenever I have
been troubled in this way. have pro-
cured Doan's Kidney Pills at Dan
forth's Pharmacy and it hasn't taken
them long to cure me. Bending over
the chair has sometimes caused a
slight tenderness in my back. but a
few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills
have soon corrected the trouble. All
I said about Dosn's Kidney Pills,
when | publicly recommended them
in November 1910, am glad to con-
firm now"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-05
SATURDAY. APR. 5. 1918.
wATcm FOR An ELEyENTH.HOUR TRICK.


0NE Of the latest in connection With the
~ Wilmington waterfront tight is that certain per-
who in sympathy with the EFFORTS Of the WI
mngton Terminal Company and it, associates will en-
dea,or induce the Legislature to pass ON Monday
or Tuesday, act repeating the law whereby citizens
Of the city Of Wilmington may vote upon and decide
questions of public policy Affecting the city. Peti-
tions to the Mayor and Council asking that the water
front question be submitted 10 vote OF the people
here AT the June election been in circulation for
several days. Thcy have been signed by hundreds of
Wilmington taxpayers and voters. Those who are
engaged In the audabe enterprise Of saving the Della
ware river waterfront for the people confident
that II the question be submitted II viii carry the city
overwhelmingly. the rumOr that cnOrts will he made
to cut the ground from under that prospective victory
VI the polls by getting the Legislature to repeal the
submission law that has been ON the statute books for
years is so cIrcumsantal that the friends OF the
mcnt should keep their eyes open from the time the
Legislature rcassembIes until II adjourms sin die.
There is no question that there certain members
OF that Legislature who closely in sympathy
with the speculative interests that after the 800
acres Of State land the Federal bulkhead and fill and
the three-miIc waterfront the Delaware that they
readily would engage in the enterprise OF trying TO lam
through, in the eleventh hour of the session, bill to
repeal that submission law II is doubted. however,
that such partsans Of the private interests could
ter majority. much less twO-thirds, Of each branch
Of the Legislature to cfect such repeal The chief
danger that In the hurry of final adjournment such
a law might be slipped through without the members
realizing its eiect until too late. Those who are in.
erested in saving the waterfront for the city should
keep their eyes open for ele'cnh-hour trick Of that
sort.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-05
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
in CONVENTION

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ODESSA, Del, Apr. 5.-The execu-
tive committee of the st. Georges
Hundred Sunday schools has prepar-
ed the following program for the
Convention which meets in st. Paul's
NJ f. Church next Tuesday
1890 o'clock Devotional exercises
led by the Rev. John l.. Sparklin.
10.50-"Why Are We Here" ].
Fletcher Deakyne.
11OO-"One New Thing My School
Has Done This Year Ten-minute
Sunday schools.
Hundred Secretary.
11.30-"Our Problems" Question
Box. Miss Edna c. Barker State
secretary.
11.5O.-Appointment of committees.
Offering Adjournment Box lunch
con.
1.OO-Conference with superintend-
ents. E. Ross Farra, county secre-
tary.
1.3O-Prayer and praise, Rev. sd
ward A. McLauny, pastor Of Draw
yers Presbyterian Church
1.45-"HOw We Started a Teachers
Training Glass" Rev. J. L. Johnson
2.O5-"How We Observe Missionary
Day" George l.. Townsend.
Embarrassing the Attendance
How?" The Rev. j. L. Johnson.
2.45-"Value Of Graded Instruc-
ton" Mrs. William McMullin.
3.00-Why and How of the Organic
ed Adult Bible Glass; Charles w
Bush. county president.
3.20-Conference-"O. A. B. c." r.
Ross Farra.
345-Report of committees and
election of officers. Offering. Ad-
journment.
The Boys Brotherhood is arrang.
ing for an entertainment to be giveI
In Red Mems Hall on Thursday next
The following have been chosen
leaders for the Methodist brotherhood
meetings for April: April 6. JOSEPH
Shaw; April 10, John Fordham; Apri
20. Leslie Morgan; April q, George
L. Townsend.
Miss Frances Williams entertained
the members of the Tuesday Club a
her home near town. During the af
! ternoon the members gave a surpris
variety shower for Miss Edna +
Ewell. in view of her marriage to tn
Rev. Charles II. Gibson. of Whit
Horse, Pa. which will probably TAX
place during the summer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-05
cHANCE ron TRADF.GFrTTNc.

xAT ILMINcToN merchants should take quick ad-
vantage Of the fact that the New Jersey and
Wilmington Ferry Company will put the ferry be-
tween this city and Pennsgrove in service on four
round-trip schedule today and that from May 80 to
september the service viii be eight trips The
trade of that section Of territory contiguous Penns-
grove is well worth having and our local merchants
should make a determined bid for it, With four
boats day each way now and with eight boats a day
each way in a short while. little intelligent effort by
the merchants. the Chamber OF Commerce and the
Wilmington Mercantile Association should result in
making many and women in New Jersey regular
shoppers here.
It goes without saying that Joseph S Wilson, man
ager of the ferry line, will cooperate heartily with
those who may engage in such a trade-eettng cam
paign IL is to his interest to do So as his chief
aim is to build up traffic on the line His policy
is that good and quick service will beget traffic and
the merchants in this city should cooperate with
him to the extent Of doing everything possible to in
duce those who live in and Pennsgrove to recog-
nize the ferry line proper channel Of communca
ton leading to the Wilmington market
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-05
SUPPORTS WATERFRONT. FIGHT.
To the Editor of THE EVENING
JOURNAL.

To the Editor of THE EVENING
JOURNAL.
Sir | have been noticing your
fight against the Wilmington Ter
minal Company for some time. and am
glad to see one of Wilmington's
papers taking up so important fight
in the interest of the city. The latest
move is to abolish the port of Will
mington, which seems to fit in very
well to hinder the city from ownins
its own waterfront
or course we all know that Phila-
delphia interests are interested in
hindering or stopping this city from
opening on the Delaware. |, for one.
am sorry to see men here who will
do their bidding.
The Wilmington Terminal Company
has added no value TO the land, and
never can. The city creates the
value; therefore, it should own what
It creates. The Socialists are not OPP
posed to the river front, nor were we
when Council was going to turn it
over to the Terminal Company and
the secret sessions thereof were so
ably exposed by THE JOURNAL.
What we want is a municipality own
ed and managed waterfront, and I, for
one. think you are doing good work
Please find my application enclosed
for membership in the Wilmington
Waterfront Association.
Yours truly,
ARNOLD w. FRANCOIS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-05
If YOU ARE A
DRINKING MAN

You had better stop at once or
you'll lose your job. Every line OF
business is closing its doors TO
Drinking" men. II may be your turn
next. BY the aid of ORRINE thous-
ands of men have been restored to
lives Of sobriety and industry.
We are so sure that ORRINE will
benefit you that we say to you that
if after a trial you fail to get any
benefit from its use, your money will
be refunded.
When you stop Drinking think Of
the money you'll save; besides, sober
men are worth more to their employ
ers and get higher wages.
Costs only S1.00 a box. We have an
interesting booklet about ORRINE
that we are giving away free on re-
quest. Call at our store and talk II
over.
n. B. Danforth. Market and Second
SITS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-05
PEOPLES COLUMN
THINKS ENGINEER SHOULD
WORK FOR CITY ONLY

To the Editor OF THE EVENING
JOURNAL.
sir:-While going over the news
items in your paper the writer oh
serves an article which says that
Messrs. Maier and Horrigan. of this
city, contemplate acting as engineers
to the town of Clayton in construct
ing water supply and sewer system.
While we, as citizens of Whining
ton, are proud of the accomplish.
ments and attachments, and fame
which any one of our number may
have or aspire to, yet we personally
believe that when our city is paying
out its good money to any man, re-
CARELESS of what his position may be,
he should in turn devote his energies
and attention to conducting and at
tending to the duties Of his Office
without attempting to take up outside
engineering work as your paper indi-
Gates Harry Maier, Of the Street and
Sewer Department is doing.
It is not right or seemly that an
individual should have to call atten-
ton to the double duty that Mr..
Maier is undertaking. as this should
be a matter for his own conscience.
but II does seem that the chief en-
gineer of this department should be
advised of this fact and that he use
the authority vested in him TO main
tain the efficiency Of the organization
under him.
That Mr.. Maier has a perfect right
to take up engineering outside of HIS
department and outside of the city.
no one will deny; but that he has the
right to engage in private practice
which is supposed to claim most of
which is supposed to claim most Of
his time is questionable.
The course that is open for Mr..
Maier is the same as was taken by
4. Chalkley Hatton in 1904 or 1905.
Both the directors and Mr. Hatton
found that It was impossible to de-
vote just the right amount of time to
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-05
TABLOID FACTS.

Business details. business facts
and efficiency in tabloid form for
the busy man and woman--such
is the information contained in
the Want Columns.
When buying. selling, exchang-
ing. renting. losing or finding, use
the Wants as the quickest route
and the most economical.
From time to time the question
confronts most people-how shall
l rent my apartment. exchange
household furniture, find a suit
able boarding place. get the
right employment or take adj
vantage of today's opportunities?
All such questions may be an
. swcred by the Wants.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-05

Investigation by the United States Bureau Of Educa-
ton shows that there has been remarkable development
in education in the rural sections Of Denmark There
so-caed folk high schools" that educate the
people who support them special agricultural schools
for small landholders, and eleven-day courses for
adults who desire to become acquainted with the
newest things in special lines OF work Husbands and
wives frequently attend the oleyen-day. to-
gether The bureau has discovered through its in
vestgators that the schools for small andhodcrs APP
peal to restricted class They onel six
months in horticulture and other subjects
to the credit Of the people in the rural sections OF
Denmark that they evincing the keenest poss-
BILE interest in education along general and special
lines.