davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-07-15
SHERIFF,S SALES.


sHERIFF's sALE-BY VIRTUE or A
writ Of Levari Facias, TO me directed, will
be exposed 70 public sale, at the Court
House, on Market street between Tenth
ana Eleventh streets in the city Of VIII
mington, New Castle county. Delaware,
on MONDAY.
THE TWENTY FIRST DAY OF JULY, 1918,
at 10 O'Clock, q. M.
the following described real estate. viz.
All that certain lot pierre or parcel OF
land with two storied frame building
thereon erected, situate In the city Of Will
mington aforesaid, BOUNDED and described as
fclluws, 20 wit;
Berinninr at a point on the casteriy side of
Thatcher street. at the distance Of eighty
two feet southerly from the southerly side Of
Fourteenth street; thence easterly and paral-
lei with Fourteenth street, eighty seven
feet and six inches to corner; thence
southerly and parallel with Thatcher street
aforesaid eighteen feet TO another corner .
thence westerly and parallel with Fourteenth
street aforesaid, eighty seven feet and six
inches 10 the aforesaid castcrly side Of
Thatcher street. and thence thereby north
eriy along said side Of Thatcher street.
eighteen feet 20 the place Of beginning, be the
contents thereof what they may
Seized and taken in execution as the
property Of Payton Rose, administrator of
the late William n. Lopor, deceased mort.
gagor and Mary NJ. Lopor, co-mortgagor.
being also deceased, and to be sold by
WALTER S. BURklS. Sheriff.
sherif's ONCE Wilmington, Del, July
? 1918. jys,s.11,15,17.
sHERIFF's sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ Of Leyari Fscias. to me directed. will
be exposed 20 public sale at the Court
House, on Market street between Tenth
and Eleventh streets. in the city Of vii.
mingtoni New Castle county, Delaware
ON FRIDAY,
THE EIGHTEENTH DAY OF JULY 1913
At 10 oclock, a. m,
the following described real estate viz:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel Of land
together with the three two-storied brick
dwelling houses thereon erected situate IN
the city Of Wilmington, aforesaid more par.
ticularly bounded and described as follows
10 wit:
Beginning at point on the southerly side
Of Pleasant street az the distance OF one
hundred and thirty seven feet westerly from
the westerly side Of Harrison street. thence
southerly parallel with Harrison street 6fty
feet TO the nOrtherly side Of a three feet wide
alley thence westerly along said side ol
said three feet wide alley thirty. nine feet.
thence northerly and passing through tbs
centre Of the party wall, fifty feet 70 Tho
said southerly side Of Pleasant street. and
thence thereby easterly thirty-nine feet 10 m,
place Of beginning
Seized and takon in execution as ths
property Of Sylvester D. Townsend. Jr.. Adj
ministrator Of Peter F. Martin. deceased
mortgagor and Margaret Martin surviv
ing mortgagor, and to be sold BY
WALTER s. BURRIS. sheriff
sherif's Ohioe, Wilmington, Del, july
g. 1913. iys,s,11,15,17.
Evening journal., 1913-07-15
MRS. JOHN L. WILSON
DEAD AT GEORGETOWN

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del, July l5.--
Mrs. Ida Wilson, wife OF John L. VIII
son. and mother Of Oscar S Wilson,
Of Georgetown. died Monday morning
after an illness OF three months OF
paralysis at the age OF 46 years, s
months and days
Funeral services will be conducted
st First Methodist Protestant Church
Thursday afternoon al l O'Clock. by
the Revs. James W. Colona and II. l.
Schlincke. after which interment will
be made in Union Cemetery, George
town.
Evening journal., 1913-07-15
LAWN PARTY FOR CHURCH.

A lawn party will be given on the
church lawn at Twenty-second and
Market streets, by Mrs. James
GagAn, on Thursday evening. The
proceeds will be for the mortgage
fund OF Brandywine Church. Ice
cream. homemade cakes and candy
%1ff be for sale.
Evening journal., 1913-07-15
BEAUTY PARLORS

~~r--~-1->.rse--
NJ ANICURING, MAsSAGING AND
Nl Scalp Treatment. Mrs. A Reed No.
ssz ohipsy 81. marib-om
Evening journal., 1913-07-15
PERSONAL

1 AD1ES-sl.O 900 REWARD Posi-.
- lively guarantee my great successful
"Monthly' remedy; safely relieves aome Of
the longest, most obstinate. abnormal caNes IN
three 20 FIVE days. no harm, pain or inter
ference with work malt, Sl.50 double
strength $500. DR.. Southington, No. 20
Long Bldg. Kansas City. Mo. mars-u
Evening journal., 1913-07-15

SHERIFF's sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ OF Levari Fscias. to me directed. will
be exposed 20 public sale At the Court
House, on Market street, between Tenth
and Eleventh streets, in the city Of will
mington, New Castle county, Delaware
A "
Evening journal., 1913-07-15
APARTMENTS.
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

NJ oTIoE-I, AARON KEEL, THE TEN.
~ ant and occupant Of the house situated
at the s. W corner Front and King
streets in the Second ward, In the city OF
Wilmington, county Of New Castle and State
OF Delaware. in compliance with the require
ments Of the Acts Of the General Assembly
in such case made and provided, do hereby
give notice that 1 shall apply in. writing to
the Court Of General Sessions Of the State
OF Delaware In and for New Castle county,
on Monday, the 18th day Of September. A. d.
1918, being the next term Of said court, for
a license Tor said house an inn tav-
ern for the sale therein Of intoxicating
liquors, in less quantities than one quart to
be drunk on the premises; and the follow
inr respectable citizens OF said ward, az least
twelve OF whom are substantial freeholders
Of said ward. recommend the said application,
viz
r Miller jos. Reissman.
r. Tucker, Adlai Shapiro,
j. Goodlevege, Harry Fisher,
Isaac Miller, Samuel Knopf
Gide podolsky, Lewis Rosenblatt.
Samuel Harris, Julian NJ Slomonaon,
Michael Rafferty,, Max Schwartz,
NJ Jakob knopf, Jacob Fischer,
siegmund Werner, Samuel hpson.
Harry SazmRn. Robert Fell,
L. Goldenberg, Morris Feldman.
Henry Blouth, Lewis p Ross
NJ Slomonson.
iy12-st AARON KEIL.
Evening journal., 1913-07-15
STORAGE.


w ANTED STORAGE SEPARATE
w rooms. S1.O0 month. Heating
stoves and cook stoves also stored for tho
ssacon Heating stove, Si'oo; cook stoves,
and odd pieces Of furniture Goods Grated
ana shipped 20 all parts Of tho world. Nc.
Mahon Bros. Sixth ane King sis may5-u
TTOUsEHOLD GOODS STOltED an
Il clean, separate locked rltAis. New build.
inRs Automobile padded vans for local and
lonR distance moving. Work guaranteed.
Estimate free. d. 4 A. Phone, STA
SECURITY STORAGE WAREHOUSEB.
Psnnsylvania Ave. and Clayton ST.
anr9s-t.
& TORAGE-HOuSEHOLD GOODS AND
- merchondise. Piano and safe moving n
specially Packing, Grating and shipping TO
all points; private railroad siding direct
into building. Estimates free
AMERICAN STORAGE co.
Phone, e64D. No loi Maryland Ave.
3uns25-u.
Evening journal., 1913-07-15
TAHORS.


NJ ROsENBERG-LADIEs'' AND GFNTs'
W. tailor and furrier. Formerly Of No 4O7
Delaware avenue has removed 70 No. 7O1
west Eighth street. Cleaning alterinc. re.
pairing, dyeing securing and pressing Of
LADIES' and Gents clothing promptly at.
tended to. Suits made 10 order Work
called for and delivered. d. q A. phone.
oIioi jy2-1m.
Evening journal., 1913-07-15

1NR. J. o. RosEMoNT, FORMERLY
~ with her brother tDr. NJ. Davis), Is
now located at No. 716 Market street.
june24-1m.
Evening journal., 1913-07-15
CHIROPODIST

TSLoRA JOHNSON sTRADLEY. CHR.
II opodist has removed 20 KleitE Building,
n. W. Corner Sixth and Market streets 4.
ID. 4 A. phone e6i7. n26.u.
A NNIE NJ SCHAFFER. CHIROPoDIsT.
"a mas removed TO the Harris Building. No.
I'll ". Tenth street. ID. n A. phone.
1885. ian24-iyr.
Evening journal., 1913-07-15

C TEANER LONG BEACH - PESSq.
y GROVE AND WTIMlNGTON TERRY.
From Fourth Street Wharf
Summer Schedule May - TO Scpterpbsr a
Leave Pennsgrove--60O 90 a. m. 90 4. M
1915 A. m. ! 90 D. m. 2.3o D. m 4Is
D. m. Tbs p. m. 1000 D. m
Leave Wilmngton-7.O a. m pso .
M ll.OO a. m, Las .. m. $40 o. M
ol5 p. m. 200 p. N, HOO D. m
PASSENGERS and FREIGHT
Improved facilities FOR handling .,,.-
mobiles.
Evening journal., 1913-07-15
PRINTERS
PLUMBERS
REGISTERS NOTICE

n STATE OF ANDREW J TRAVIS.
II DECEASED
Notice is hereby given that Letters Testa.
mentary upon the estate Of Andrew J Travis,
late Of Wilmington hundred deceased. we're
duly granted unto the Security Trust and
Safe Deposit Company, tho 26th day Of
June, A. d. 1913, and all persons indebted
20 the said deceased are requested 60 make
payment to the executor without delay, and
al persons having demands against the de.
ceased are required 20 exhibit and present the
same. duly probated TO the said executor. ON
or before the goth day Of June, A. ID. 1914,
or abide BY the law IN this behalf
SECURITY TRUST 4 SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY. Executor.
Address Security Trust 4 Snfe Deposit
Company. Wilmington, Del iunees cod-ot
Evening journal., 1913-07-15

Il OR RENT-NEw, MODERN, WIDE
= front house, No. 24O5 Madison street.
Hardwood finish, open fireplace gas and cleo
tric fixtures. moderate rental. Apply W.
s. smalley, d. & A, 316eA iy1t,ts-1m.
Evening journal., 1913-07-15
HELP wANTED-MALE

VIZ ANTED-A PAINTER. APPLY NO.
w 500 Scot St. iylA-2t.
Evening journal., 1913-07-15
SANITARY WORKERS
PROPOSALS
ELECTRO.PLATTNG

william d. Denn. William j. Buckley.
The B & D ElecIro-Platinq Co
1900 Market Street.
PLATING, POLISHING. OXTDrzrNa -
LACQUERING Of all Kinds
Automobile parts and brass bedgtead work .
specialty All work guaranteed Work
called for and delivered.
Evening journal., 1913-07-15
TRANSPORTATION
Wilson L LinetoPhiIadeIphia

PASSENGERS and FREIGHT.
Leave Fourth Street Wharf. Wiimincton.
daily, including Sundays for Philadctott1
and Chestnut Street Wharf Philsdelnb,s.
for Wilmington at 30. o 90. 10 30 m,
y o'clock noon, J 80. 3 90. Ais. 8 90.
90. $50 and Q 80 D. m
Fares-On Saturdays SUNDAYS and l.r.I
holidays, between Wilmington and Pbladsi.
phia, one way, 90 cents. round trim So
cents On all other days special one day Inn.
cents
Evening journal., 1913-07-15
MONEY TO LOAN


NJ ONEY LOANED On FIRST MORT
Nl cages. o. G. GOODEN.
1y25.tts-tf. No. W. Ninth st.
Evening journal., 1913-07-15
ROOFERS
EXCHANGE.

--~~.---.,--
- TAMP AND COUPON EXCHANGE. .
- II you want FUN value FOR Stamp Books,
Tobacco Tags and Coupons e. all kinds, call
S. y. Cor Second and Monroe streets
Cash or articles given. -. & A. phone
24s1A Automatic. 2029. iy3tf.
Evening journal., 1913-07-15
REAL EsTATE-FOR RENT

VIZ CAN FIND you AN OCCUPANT
w for that idle room You are losing 50
or 80 week now. Address D-25, Evening
Journal Ofice. dil.tf.
Evening journal., 1913-07-15
PUBLIC SALE.

- UBLIC sALE-CoNTENT OF A FIVE.
room Apartment, the owners moving
away have decided to sell az Public Auction,
20 20 she highest bidder the entire contents Of
their apartment, at Stidhnm & sons a.
non store, No. III East Fourth street. on
Friday July Is. at 1 O'Clock, D. N.
=, Two handsome Brass Beds Colonial
msahogany Bedroom Suit, 1 Napoleon stvie
Mahogany Bedroom Suit. 1 Quartered oals
b6uhet' Pedestal Extension Table china
Sioset Davenport, Morris Chair 5.piors
silk Tapestry Parlor Suit Pictures Br,r.a-
brac set Of Haviand China Dishes Rsd
Linen Mattresses Wardrobe, Library Tnbis
Leather Library Rocker. Wilton Rur
Rugs, Pedestals Etc. Etc ~
rms rs fine lot Of goods and are eon.
signed TO us TO be sold az this sale 10 m.
snsnest piader Parties looking FOR good
Iutniture should not miss this sale Goods
VIII De on exhibition on morning Of sale
SIIDHAM g. SON
iy1415,17. Auctioneers for O.-n.-.
Evening journal., 1913-07-15
ROOMS-WANTED.
LOST AND FOTND

.-.,-~-->~~-->~~>~.~-~>--
\ OST - CHiLD'S PANAMA HAT.
IL Finder please return 20 No. 1922 Elm
street. jy12-3t.
Evening journal., 1913-07-15

7 osT-GENTLEMAN' OPEN FACE
IL gold watch Return 70 No s1s West
street Suitable reward iyl4'st.
Evening journal., 1913-07-15
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
SITUATION wANTED-FEMALE

NoUNG LADY sTENoGRAPHER DE-
i ares position. Address VIII Evening
journal iyp-et
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-01
No Primary Until August

The city democratic executive COM
mittee has practically decided to call
primary in August instead of
April, to nominate a commissioner in
the place of President Exum, whose
term is about to expire. The election
will follow in September. The real
election will, however, take place in
August.
The right of the city committee to
call primary is disputed because OF
the democratic nature of the commits
sion bill, but this contention is
scarcely worth attention. Whenever
the people desire to meet and to act
no power on earth can stop them.
They are the sovereigns Of this state
and when they meet in caucus they
will meet in their sovereign capacity,
and no one has right to stop them
or block them in any way. No legls-
lature has the power to say how and
in what way the people shall act
politically. 1t can take certain ap-
pointments from the people-for ex
ample, the members of the convict
board-but it cannot say that they
shall not meet in a caucus or primary.
The people have some inalienable
rights, and one of them is the right
to assemble to consider public affairs.
The primary in August will be well
attended, for all the people are in
terested in the makeup of the city's
commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-01

fortune but he might have been many
times richer than he was had he re-
sorted to "short cuts" as some lead
ers in the business world have done,
The very fact that his ethical stand
ards we're high gave him uncommon
prestige. Any business enterprise
that Mr.. Morgan backed was sure to
be a success and any securities under
written by his firm were regarded as
gilt-edged.
Mr.. Morgan was one of America s
true philanthropists and in his bene-
factions, as in his business affairs,
there was an utter absence always OF
ostentation. He was not only a
princely giver to the Protestant Epls-
eopal church, of which he was an
active member, and to humane instl-
tutions, but he had done more to pro-
mote art, perhaps, than any indivl-
dual who had ever lived; and he had
done all this so quietly, too, that only
within the past year or so did the
public realize the stupendous char
acter of his collections for the Metro
politan Museum of Art of New York.
And throughout his busy life Mr..
Morgan was always the patriotic
American. He never took an active
part in politics, but he was unfeigned-
ly American and gave ample proof
of the pride he felt in this free re-
public.
There are many, financiers and
leaders of industry known for their
upbuilding work, and many patrons
of art, but no man has combined all
these qualities as did Mr.. Morgan
Sincere regret will be felt in many
circles that his time had come to pass
beyond the river, and in history the
name of John Pierpont Morgan vii
live and shine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-01
President wilson's Summer Home

The home of Winston Churchill,
the novelist, far up on the Connecti-
cut river in the Green mountains of
New Hampshire, is to be the summer
capital. The estate is ample, and its
privacy unquestioned, situated as it
is three miles from a railroad.
The President and his family are
entitled to relief from the onerous
duties of Washington, and three
months spent on the Churchill estate
would prove helpful to them during
the remainder of the year.
The fear, however, is that the Presi-
dent himself may be detained by the
extra session in Washington all the
summer long. But he can even at
the worst spend few weekends at
his summer home in New Hampshire.
The summer capital is a feature of
the government, and in view of the
Washington climate it is very desira-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-01
CONTAGIOUS TUBERCULOSIS

modern shotgun quarantine was en-
ployed to keep at a distance persons af-
flicted by diseases then known to be con-
tagious And the public's fear of con-
tagon was usually exaggerated Had as
much been known about tuberculosis then
as is known now segregated quarters
would have been established for it's VIC
tins in all Cities and dead lines drawn
around them. Nowadays science has not
only demonstrated the causes of the i'm
plantation of various kinds of diseases
in healthy persons, but has pointed to a
way TO reduction of the danger consti-
tuted by them without unnecessary mpo-
sition upon those affected
1t has been proven that there is less
benefit in a change of climate than in OBJ
culosis at home. Scientific treatment may
be taken near home at less expense than
at a distance The danger of spreading
the disease may be 1essened by seeking
treatment at sanatorium under proper
supervision. Where that is not possible
1t may be lessened to some extent by the
patients avoidance of too close contact
with other persons in i'll ventilated rooms,
especially bedrooms.
There ought to be sufficient room in
sanatoriums to receive every patient who
will apply for admission. In order that
there shall be room persons who can af-
ford charity should give literally toward
the establishment of tuberculosis sana-
toriums. and persons afflicted should seek
a possible cure as near home as it. can
possibly be found. The thoughtless OBJ
lection to the precautions that must be
taken to prevent a case from being con-
tagious Is that they work a hardship upon
an individual whose affliction is In Itself
enough to have to bear. But inasmuch
as the danger of contagion is usually a
danger to members of the patients family
there are probably not a great many suf-
ferers who would not rather submit to a
good deal of inconvenience than to risk
passing the disease on to others in the
household. The reason for the common
failure to take precautions is SO many
families are ignorant of the importance of
taking precautions. The log cabin home in
primitive rural districts, old, never disin-
fected, inadequately ventilated, over
crowded, is q first rate hotbed for tuber-
ctlosis germs, although it may be sit
uated I'M the mountains where the atmos-
pheric conditions are favorable to the cure
of the disease in its early stages. and
where the resisting power of everyone
who observes reasonable rules for health
| is at its highest. 1t is contagion, re-
tsplting from failure 10 sesregate cases.
and an utter neglect of measures to re-
duce the probability of the implantation
| OF the bacilli in the lungs OF healthy per-
sons, that makes consumption a seourge
! in the mountains where. il it We're not
contagious, it would soon cease to exist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-01
Foul-spoken coward! that fhunaeres'
with thy tongue,
And with they weapon nothing dar's'
n.rsorw. Titus Andronicus.
Electrical Energy in Alabama

The Alabama Power company mas
recently published handsome
pamphlet outlining the work 1t Is 90
ing in this state. 1t came into this
state by the states invitation, and 1t
has secured or is seeking the cooper
alton of the federal government also.
It's water power sites include four
dams in the Coosa, one in the Ialla-
poosa, one in the Tennessee, and i've
in streams near Gadsden. The COM
pany is made up of English capital,
and as this capital is abundant 1t is
fair to presume that it will go on II
it receives local appreciation until all
these enterprises are completed.
Now. what does this mean to this
state? These dams will present an
aggregate of little over one million
horse power. To add that amount OF
horse power to the state would be to
double at least the industries of the
state and eventually the population.
Electrical energy is now considered
the best known form that power can
take. It affords flexible and eco
nonic installation, so that manu-
facturer can take just what power he
needs at a given time, neither more
nor less, and all expense Of new in
stallations is avoided. And yet it must
be sold in competition with power pro-
duced by coal which sells at the mouth
of the mine for less than 81 ton.
When the rivers are harnessed and
the mines of the state are in full
operation no state will be able. to
compete with Alabama in producing
goods to be sent through the Panama
canal. The state is for this reason
destined to become the seat of a
thousand industries, and this is why
there is general demand that the
hydro electric companies be controlled
and regulated by the state in order
that their terms to consumers of
hydro electricity shall be at all times
reasonable, just and inviting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-01
Jasper's Model Farm

j. NJ. Marsh, agent of the land and
industrial department of the Southern
Railway company, with headquarters
in Birmingham, has hit upon very
popular plan for encouraging and edu-
eating the southern farmer. After ex-
planning in detail his plan for a model
farm at meeting of the Jasper In
dustrial club held in the courthouse
at Jasper last Friday night, action
was taken to put the plan into imme-
diate operation
Five thousand dollars has been
pledged by the citizens of Jasper and
40 acres of land will be selected this
week on the line of the Northern Ala
bama railroad within two or three
miles of Jasper" said Mr. Marsh. Suit
able buildings, including a modern
farm cottage, barns and silo. will at
once be erected.
1.-THE farm will be completely stocked
with mules cows, hogs and poultry
and equipped with the latest and most
improved farm implements. When
complete in every detail it will be
known as the Jasper model farm, and
turned over to an expert farmer Sc
lected by the land and industrial de-
partment of the Southern Railway COM
pany at Washington to be operated un-
der the direction of the various farm,
dairy, poultry and stock experts for
the sole benefit of the farmer in charge
and the Jasper Model Farm association
This is regarded as a unique plan, safe
and profitable to all concerned Ind
should be adopted by every town in the
south. The fact that the farm will
be open fon inspection at all times by
neighboring farmers brings it into the
limelight as a plan of unusual merit"
Mr. Marsh is entitled, it is said, to
great credit for working out such
practical plan for the advancement of
farm Improvement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-01
Americas Greatest Financier Dead

There was time when the death
C q great financier or railroad mag
nate would have caused furry in
Wall street, but in this day of or
ganization when the head of any great
banking house or any great railroad
president passes away business con-
ditions are not affected in the least.
j. Pierpont Morgan's death had been
expected for some days but even if
the financier had died suddenly bust
ness would have been undisturbed.
Great leaders there have been in
politics, in Wall street, in trade, but
one leader passes off the stage of
action to make room for another and
the world rolls on.
Mr.. Morgan was unquestionably
the greatest financier that this coun-
try has produced, while Europe, with
its vast accumulated wealth and its
large banking institutions, has had
no greater financier than the distin-
guished American who now lies dead
il, Rome.
Mr.. Morgan was the son of sue
cessful banker and had early train
ing in the banking business. He was
we'll educated and always had a tast,
for art. Before he had reached thu
prime of life Mr.. Morgan had i'm
pressed himself upon New York and
London as an exceptionally able finan
cier, but he cared nothing for show
and, therefore, attempted nothing
spectacular. Other American finan-
ciers have won regulations for genius
and splendid audacity but such mer
have often resorted to questionable
methods.
Mr.. Morgan had his peculiarities
of course, but no rival ever accused
him of unfair methods. He was cor.
daily esteemed by those who came
in close business contract with him
and among such he enjoyed the repu-
tation of being honorable, just and
absolutely straightforward in all his
dealings. Mr.. Morgan had a great
constructive mind. He thought boldly
but his ideas were applied and his
policies put into execution as quietly
as possible.
Mr.. Morgan accumulated great
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-01
HE KNEW BETTER
he Chicago Journal.

From the Chicago Journal
1t was a bitter cold day. the snow
was deep and the sidewalks frozen
hard. A negro, bundled up in moth
eaten chinchilla coat stood shivering
against building, trying to avoid the
freezing blast.
Just then another negro, dressed in
thin, threadbare clothes, and with no
overcoat, came out of nearby barber
shop and started up the street whistling
cheerily. Still whistlng, he passed and
glanced up at the darky in the big chin
chilla coat. The latter took one with
ering look at the passer-by, and yelled:
Say, niger, you can whistle as lond
as you please, but you cant make me
believe it amt cold.'