davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
DFLAWARF CITY HONOR ROLL.

Special "a THE ENENlNG JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY. Del. Oct IL
Following is the honor roll Of the
public schools here for the month OF
September:
Eleventh Grade-MlHs Emily Pord-
ham
Tenth Grade-Emma Mink and Mary
Cav lier.
Ninth Grade-Albert Hemphill.
Eighth Grade - Henry Gcoghegan,
Margaret Spicer and Alm1 Grimes.
Seventh Grade-Mary Davidson and
Marjorie Pordham
Sixth Grade Francis Warner Rena
Coelo. Albert McManus. Louise JEFF
forson. Oliver HUT. Gertrude Corbit,
Margaret schaefcr, Laura Clark and
Louise Beck
Fifth Grade - william Mccarthy.
Christie Ccnle. Merritt Nearsley, Jack
Reynolds, Joseph Corbit, Anna John
son and Audrey Swan
Fourth Grade Emma Schaefer
Maud Mink Miriam Irons. Maj garel
Clark, Rebecca Clark. Preston Beck
/ John Durham and Frank Hodge.
Third Grade-BesGie Hagan, Mar
garet Fehl, Mnrearet Davidson, Mar
Adclia Adkins and Tony Smith.
Second Gradc-Mary GivHon, Jos
ephine Hagan, Richard Warner Stew
art Yeargley. Margaret Walter. WI
liam Gardiner Edith Mcconnell, Fran
Morris and Lillian Rees
First Grade-Leroy Knigit, Evely
Morris and Harvey Wilkinson
Primary Elizabeth Adkir
Frank johnson.
The requisites 10 be on the homo
roll are. Attendance. 100; dspcri
ment. 90 or above; monthly averag
In subjects studied. % or above.
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
BUSINESS MEN WANT
MILLION BOOST FUND

Although the Chamber OF Commerce
has decided to raise a fund Of $780,
600 as guarantee to induce new in
dustries to locate here. the commit
tee IN its report 10 the Board OF Di-
rectors yesterday practically decided
TO make the goal s1,o0o.0oo The de-
tails OF the campaign for this amount
will be submitted at the bi-monthly
meeting and luncheon in the Hotel
Dupont on Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
srMMEn rANK Ar rENNsvnlE.

THE announcement has Neen made
that tho company cperdtiQe the
steamer Queen Ann WI hul}d an
amusement park az Pennsrlle nt3f
seascn The boats viii run from
Philadelphia 10 the park. and Il -
hoped 70 mako Il the best place along
the river
William B. Acton. Of the Pennsville
Hotel. e 10 be the manassr OF the
park. Il Is proposed 20 instalrAattrac-
tons bath houses. etc, ~
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
pELAwARF LODGE DANG.

Delaware Lodge, 40. !, l.. o. q. H.,
gave a dance in Odd Fellows Hall last
night, which WAS largely attended and
as a big success. This Is the second OF
series Of twenty dances to be given by
the lodge during this season
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
RIcHARns.wIcKERsHAM

Miss Anna T. Richards and Samuel r.
Wickersham were married az Wost
Chester on Thursday by Friends cere-
mony. Among fhe Delawnreans who at
tended were Isaac Richards, Of Hockes-
sin Mr. and Mr., Charles Wickcrsham,
Townsend WicSc,sham, Hanna NJ Wick
ershnm. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Steward,
Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb NJ Steward, Mr. and
Mrs Ralph Ewars. Of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
81. PHILIPS GrIID BAKE.

The women Of ST. Philips Guild
viii hold a series of bakcs. for the
benefit Of the building fund. begin
ming Saturday. October IS. Bfeads.
cakes and pies will be on sale. al
o'clock IN the parish house. Orders
taken will be filled the following
week
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
LAWSON CHOATF.

Announcement was made Thursday of
the marriage Of Hiss Margaret l.awton,
daughter ct Mr.. and Mrs Thomas }.
Lawson, 90 Richard pearrc Choate. in
Hanover presbvicrian Church. MIR. and
Mrs Choate viii be az home after No
vomher at the Buckingham.
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
nncTnRs HEAR PAPER.

The monthly meeting Of the Homeo-
pathic Medical Society was held in
the rooms OF the Board OF Education
last night. DR.. j. r. Rile read a
very interesting paper on Path
ogenesis OF Bryonia"
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
BARRACA LOSES OPENER.

The Barraca Glass A. A. basket ball
team. Of New Castle, opened their sea-
son on Wednesday evening. losing a
hard fought game 10 the Crescent
team. Of Wilmington, by the score OF
16 TO IA.
George Proud started things for
Barraca with a foul goal. Glen came
across with a difficult shot which was
followed a minute later by a neat goal
by Woerner. which gave Crescent the
lead and they we're never headed.
Proud and Lorenz starred for Barraca,
while Glen and Woerner took the
honors FOR Crescent Mclaughlin
Gagged the longest shot Of the game
from mid floor.
The acoras
Evening journal., 1913-10-11

Proud ?, Lorenz ?. Woerner ?, Glen (.
Mclaughlin 1. Foul goals, George
Proud 4. Glenn ?. Referee, o. Wise
and Hatton
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
AUCTION EXTRAORDINARY.

AUCTION E8A l HAOftlOlNAIN1. HIGH CLASS SUBURBAN PROP ERTY.
 LINCOLN PLACE on Glendale car line beyond Indian School Lots and Acreage to be sold at Auc- ton on EASY TERMS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11th at 1:30 o'clock.
 The Hayes Tract42O acres, has been cut into small tracts and will be put on the market as a high class Residence Addition.
 lou are invited to attend whether you think of buying or not
 $4O.00 in GOLD will positively be given away at this sale by our popular method
 $20.00 to the man buying the greatest number Of lots.
 S2O.00 to the one paying the highest price for a single lot.
 TERMS: 20 per cent cash, balance S10.00 per month with per cent in terest on deferred payments per cent discount for all cash and per cent discount for building within 60 days. RESTRICTIONS: Lots sold only to white people and buildings to cost not less than s1500.OO
 FREE STREET CAR TRANSPOR- PATTON TO ALL WHO CALL AT 16 EAST ADAMS ST. before 1:0O P NJ. Tuesday. TAKE GLENDALE CAR TO LINCOLN PLACE
 For other Information Ring Up 3S6 or Call st 16 East Adams Street. ARIZONA AUCTION & DEVEOLP-
 MENT COMPANY.
 16 East Adams St.
 B. W. GETSINGER.
 Conductor. w G TOLLESON
 Secretary and Treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09

There was d man, l knew him well, Who had lot of stuff to sell; A horse, d COW, d shoat or two, Some household goods good as new, And other stuff, you know how it is When man is in the farming biz. The man soliloquized just about thus: Here, I'm in an awful muss; My sale is small, expenses big, To come out even I've got to dig; I'd take eight hundred for the whole, But couldn't get it to save my soul. T know they'll leave me to hold the
 sack If I don't get the man I heard called
 Mac" That's what he did. and, believe or
 not, But I know just what that there man
 got. I'll not give figures but I know what
 l hear; Mac cries his sale for him twice a
 year.
 c. 0. McMURTRY.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
For Sale-Real Estate
BARGAINS IN BUILDING LOTS.

BARGAINS IN BUILDING LOTS. $350 cash
 Buys lot 5Ox129 just off Grand Ave. in Grand Ave. Addi- tion
 $500. cash
 For q lot 50x2OO in q fine renting locality, this lot will stand ? houses. It's a snap. $75O
 Buys two lots corner. 60x127la inside 5OX127R in Westlawn addi- tion, this is below the price of surrounding property. Terms $2OO cash, balance $15 per month
 $500 for Lots on North 1st St in a high class location, on terms of $100 down, balance to suit. SS50
 For an East Evergreen lot with cement walks, this is in one of the best residence sections, and the lot is offered below the mar : ket value.
 $l.200.
 For 50X140 foot lot on North 4th St, corner of Fillmore, this is q fine location for an apart ment house. price $1,200. All of the above lots are bar gains.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
New Today
DO YOU REMEMBER IN TIMES

DO YOU REMEMBER IN TIMES
 PAST
 How you put off this and put off that and the money that it cost you in putting it off?" Now don't put off'' that contemplated visit to the RILCO. THEY have made mon ey for OTHERS. They can make it for YOU. Here are a few new list ings for your consideration
 No. 40 acres-CLOSE TO OR ANGEWOOD-12 in alfalfa-good stand-some fruit-balance in MILO MAIZE-near car line-in PRO- TECTED FRUIT BELT-near car line-price $25O per acre Terms or will sell five acres of this for 5000 spot cash. Owner needs 5000.
 No. 2 TWO MILES FROM GLENDALE so ACRES. $10 PER
 ACRE HANDLES.
 All cleared-40 acres has been in grain-40 acres fenced, redwood posts-4 room frame house-price $100 per acre. Convince us that you are a FARMER and we will secure this for you at terms of $10 per acre down and balance EASY.
 No. 3. 40 ACRES IMPROVED. $130
 PER ACRE
 40 acres, miles from Mesa-cloSe to station, store. creamery-32 acres in ALFALFA-good stand-balance in barley-2 room house-fruit and shade trees Price $130 per acre F. cash. balance two years time.
 No. 4. BEAUTIFUL PHOENIN
 RESIDENCE
 10 blocks from pOstOffice-near car line and high schoOl-fine residence section-6 rooms in addition to A clOsets-large pantry-Small screened room with laundry off ktcheh) 1 additional rooms can be finished up stairs-thoroughly modern-concrete foundation-brick walls-cement plas- ter-front porch 8x2O connecting with terrace-hardwood floors-built in book cases and buffet-toilet-ba and cold water-electric lights and fixtures-fi -fireplace-cement walks lawn. Built two years. Price for AT ONCE sale $500 5000 will handle. Balance to suit at per cent.
 No. > ONE HUNDRED AND TEN FEET FRONTAGE ON CENTER ST. On edge of business district $25,000 worth of Improvements on lots NOW. Shows per cent on investment NOW. Price for AT ONCE SALE $60,000. Five years from now-well, that's another matter" You can figure as well as we can. We say BUY.
 ANYHOW if it's ANYTHING i1 the realty line GO TO HEADQUAR- TIERS. That's the
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
Popular Wants
Auctions

OUR PRE- INVENTORY SALE starts Monday. continues to March list. This means a saving to you of from 20 to 40 per cent off our already low prices Everything in the house furnishing line Standard Furniture Co, 237-239 West Wash
 ingtoH st, opposite Pacific Gas of flee. bd
 GURLEY & ESHOM, AUCTION EERS-See us for open date before letting your sale. Office New State Corral cor. 4th Ave. and Madison street. Phone Overland 762. Dr. Cur ley, Veterinary Surgeon If
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE, $15,O0O-Close-in busi-
 ness property, income $100 per month, which is per cent on investment. One block from Board of Trade This is a new brick building. Construction is first class and modern in every respect. Big increase in value every year. One third cash will handle it; long time on balance. Brights Realty Co, 237 w. Monroe St. bb
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
Auctions

AUCTION-Taylor the auctioneer. The most successful salesman in Phoe- nix has conducted more than one hundred auctions in the last year. he will cry your ranch sales charge you one per cent and get you the best results. See him for dates. 222 West Adams St. Phone 1349 If
 AUCTION SALE-MOnday, Feb r.. corner Washington St and Fifth St, at Bonner's Corral. commencing at 10:3O. We will sell at auction 125 head of stock, 40 pack mules, s big work mules. 20 head of work horses, 45 head of cattle. q big lot of farming imple
 ments. Free lunch at n9n. Terms cash. Dean Deara Canal O.. owners; C. o. McMurtry, Auctioneer, 15 N. First Ave. Both phones bn
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
For Sale-HOuses

FOR SALE-5-room house and lot for $35O; new frame, 1 rooms, $1250;
 Groom modern brick on North 4th avenue, in 800 block, S40O0 Easy terms n any of these See Johnston. with Costley. r w Adams r
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09

120 ACRES-Northeast of Phoenix, fine orange land, 40 acres in alfalfa, so in grain, owner has other interests and will sacrifice, the price on this for the next 10 days is $1OO.OO per acre on easy terms. Fine stock ranch of GAO acres nice level land, excellent water right
 200 acres under cultivation, balance susceptible to irrigation and is good, smooth land. Terms good. see The Arizona Investment X Land Co, 421e w. Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09

cement block house in restricted addi-
 ton will sell on good terms at less than house can be duplicated, call 1909 West Pierce bs
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09

FOX SALE-160 acres deeded land whole or part. All under fence and canal Only about miles out. I will sell for less than land of the same class can be bought in the same vii cinity. Let me show it t. you Box 1882 Republican. It
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09

FOR SALE - Young man If you want a good home for a little money TOW is your chance. l have. for sale brand new five-room brick pebble
 dashed house, all modern conven- fences, in one of PhoeniXs best loca- tions, for $2300; $500 down. balance like rent Let me show you this bar gain. Fred A Dibble, with Bright s Realty Co. 237 w. Monroe. Phone 1880 r
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
c. c. McMURTRY

c Q. McMURTRY Experienced licensed live stock auc- tioneer. sells sales anywhere in the state at reasonable rates. OFFICE 153 N. FIRST AVE.
 Both Phones
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
For Sale Miscellaneous

ClNCH THIS-1S-room, rent $50, Phone 1906. If
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09

THREE ACRES-Improved edge of town bargain. Phone 1906 It
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09

FOR SALE-A few bargains in Cap itol Addition lots:
 50 it. on Adams St, between Eff teenth and Sixteenth Ayes. =. $500 75 it. on Monroe St, between Eff - teenth and Sixteenth Ayes. ...-. S25 50 it. on Monroe St, between Sev- enteenth and Eighteenth Ayes. 800 50 1t. on Jefferson St, between Eff teenth and Sixteenth Aves...... 500
 w M. FTCKAS,
 r N. First Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09

FOR SALE AT SACRIFICE-Tho oughly improved ten acre tract in all
 falfa, grain and twelve varieties of fruit. Best in valley. Surrounding property selling for $6O00O per acre. Owners must sell quick; leaving Ari- zona, $4400.00, $2500.00 down, balance on time Investigate. Geo. Simon, Route 7, Phoenix. bg
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
For Sale Eggs and Poultry

FOR SALE-Young Peafowls by Mrs. l.. NJ. Acuff, F mile north of points on New Black Canyon Road. bs
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
For Sale-Real Estate

CHOICE BUYS-In city property, both improved and unimproved, let us show you some bargains for either cash or on easy payments. Hill & Claflin Builders of Homes). Center St.
 Cor of Washington (down stairs) If
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
For Sale-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-4000 good brick, cheap for cash. Fred. Jacobs. Empress Theater Bid. 40 F. Adams If
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-20
THE INNER WAY OF PATRIOTISM.

The Jewish people have many req. sons for devotion to American insti- tutions, aud. being a people finely gifted in reasoning faculty. they have not failed in American patriotism. They have illustrated their feelings in many ways, of which their enthusias tic recognition of "old Glory" when ever and wherever seen, is but one. Now Ben Altheimer, fine type of the American Jew, come forward with a suggestion to Jewish Sunday schools for the observance of a Flag Day coincident with their closing exercises each year That this is not empty patriotism is best shown in his offer of one of two prizes to each school for one or two best essays on "The Flag of Our Country" to be presented this year and in every subsequent year at the time of annual closing.
 This is eminently practical as veil as patriotic. A flag of a nation. fly. ing as the symbol of its majesty and power inspires sentiment Of pride, but the deeper feeling of a genuine patriotism is best cultivated by nov ing people not only to look upon but to think upon it, to realize what more than mere valor or strength it symbol izes. what of sacrifice. what of jus tiee. what of larger liberty and fuller life for the children of men. And az surely as "old Glory" symbolizes more of these national aspirations than any other flag in the face of heaven, se surely can the truth be made plain to the rising generations in no better way than bringing young minds to the study of it's history. and it's sig hificances.
 This plan might profitably be car ried into other schools which now see the flag of the United States only as a floating emblem above the roof, hay ing frequently to be hauled down, anu often replaced. These we have long feared are but empty tokens to all but flag makers We better like the truer way of cultivating patriotism.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-20
NO UNREASONABLE REQUIREMENTS.

The Civil Service examinations for fourth-class postmasters will not be severe. according to q Washington dis patch, 'bnt will be sufficient to test the business capacity of the appli- cants.
 The same dispatch goes on to say that postmasters must have a reason able understanding of 'readin', 'ritin' and 'rithmetie IT that is the extent of the examination it should have few terrors for the ofice-seeker. Assuredly one who has not some business ca paeity and some education should not be appointed postmaster The fact that not much of either is required to carry on small post offices does not lessen the desirabilify of elevating the standards of qualification.
 The fourth-clsss post-ofiees are be ing eliminated with the extension of rural free delivery. in most counties they are becoming fewer in number. In consequence there should be a larger proportion of competent per sons to i'll them, especially when it is considered that the educational status of the people has been improving while the number Of postofices has been declining
 The homes and emoIaments of a fourth-class office are not such as to appeal strongly to the ambitious indi viduaI who yearns for a combination of that sort Eat offices. however small. should be filled by persons who are capable of diseharging their du ties. II is not unreasonable 10 require
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-20

that postmasters should have a modi cum of book learning; that they should be able to write an intelligent letter; that they should nave a degree Of general information and should be able 10 keep the accounts of their office and make out the necessary reports without outside assistance. And that appears to be substantially all that the department is insisting upon.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-20

The conditions that existed while Madero was tine recognized president
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-20
I.ai.r alike, else t.sre is not even a
 seml.uce of neu..a;;ty Icing maia-

tainad
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-20
How's This ,

We offer Che Hundred Dollars Re yard for any cs-o of caterrh that cannot be curel by H-,r1 catarrh Cure.
 T. J. CRENLI S CO. Toledo. O. We the undersigned. have Eaown r. J fhezey for the last 15 years. an1 believe tiIa perfectly honorsble n ali business out any obligations T ace by hl5 flrTl- RATIONAL BASE oF COMMERCE,
 Tclads O. acting Greedy upon inc blood and n7E- "o-s g;t~11ce5 of tlsc system. Testiflcntsls scGt frCo. Prize = cents D z b0ttie. Sold hy I'll Jsrt.syist5.
 ,case Ua1's Family Pils for constipation
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-20
eourse of falrnegs and iustiee?

The conditions that existed while Msdero was the recognized president of the Republic of Mexico no longer exist It is no longer, so far as our recognition goes, a government striv- ing to put down rebellion. It is now two oontending factions batting for control. Unless the state government is recognized by those having dealings in Sonora they must cease business. The American mine owner in Sonora must acknowledge ,he superiority Of that state government Sr must move out The United States must look to that state government to. preserve the lives and tine property Of American citizens within the border of that state. Yet no aid must be given to that state government in warding of an invasion, not. of a recognized fed erai government, but Of a political faction that has no more official rec ognition by this government than has that same state government
 Had neutrality been preserved at the outset of the trouble in Mexico or had any concerted efort towards it's observance been made by this gov ernment at that time. Porfrio Diaz would still be president of Mexico and the rebellion against him would speed fly have been suppressed. But il was not done and now il is different proposition. If neutrality is now to he preserved. munitions Of war must ID; be permitted ;n enter the territory conira.cd by either cf the factions CT else must be permitted to enter
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-20
BORDER SITUATION


 BORDER SITUATION
 IS ANOMALOUS.
 For more than two years the unset tied conditions in Mexico have pre-. sented vexing problems to those hay. ing business affairs to transact with the sister republic or residents there of. The recognized government Of yesterday is today Giscredited and to- morrow the rebels of last week are the recognized government. The American mine owner CT business man in Mexico is kept hopping about like a pea upon hot griddle and business men in this country dealing with the Mexican government or with Mexi cans, are kept in a similar state of uncertainty. And through it all our own government has insisted upon 2 preservation of neutrality. one that it has been hard for many to under. stand, but never harder than at the present moment Perhaps the position at present is perfectly tenable al Washington and simple Of understand ing, but here on the border it is pug zling.
 When a government of Mexico was officially recognized it was quite clear that those who opposed that recog- nized government were rebels and as such must be given no recognition nor support unless the friendly ieia- tions between this country and the then recognized government of Mexi- co were to be disturbed But at the present time there is no government of Mexico recognized by these United States. The Huerta regime has not been given formal and official recog- hilton It must then be merely a friendly faction of country. The state government of Sonora has not been formally given recognition and therefore is only a friendly faction. The capital of Mexico is controlled by the Huertistas as are some other portion of that country but not the state of Sonora. The state government of Sonora is in control Of that state in entirety except for one city.
 The latest couurt ruling and the con sequent orders to the border patrol state that no arms or munitions shall be shipped to Mexico except by per mission Of the president He permits arms and munitions to be shipped to the Huerta faction ard has granted nc such permission for the supply to .he equally friendly state government of Sonora. Goods of all kinds are ssnt 10 and received from the ports held by Iiuerta and transactions pass with the Huertista officials at those points. At Agua Prieta, Naco and Nogales goods are passed over the customs houses on this side and goods are passed through Those. Mexican ports fentry Here the dealings are with the representa- tives of the unreeognized state gov erAment.
 Is the furnishing of munition to a faction which has possession of the capital city, but is not recognized as the government Of Mexico, and the refusal Of permission for the entry, of munitions to another faction, which is in control of it's own state. pres crvation of neutrality between those two factions. equally friendly to this country? Is it not making fish Of enc and flesh of another is it the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-20
gQE zg gB Shoe FGEaShaS
FINEST ousLlTY
taRcEGT VARIETY

-6IIT EDGE tho only iaSlies' shoe dressing shat positively contains 0H. Blacks nud l'uiisae- ladies and chilcyen's b9ots and saoes shines without rz1 5s.1J, 25c- 'FaENCH GLOSS" i6c.
 DANDY combination for clssRing and polishing all kinds of rssgt or taG shoe 25c. STAR size, iuc Quisz EEETE- tin Iiquid form with sponge gEicis- iy cleans and BliiiErs cy c1nsas shoe. lnc E @5c -ALB0~ cleans and whIiess BUCK, KuBUCK. SgfDE, and CANVAS SHOES. In I0nnd wEitc cakes packed m 2iac bpxes- with sp9nge, ioc. In hand some, i3yse ais,ninam bpxea, with sponge, 25c. 1T yonr dealer doesno. keep thc Bind you sriad tlie price 50 sfas for fuii sire p1rlagc c3a4Ees psd-
 WHTTElaoRE SRoS. G O., zc-2S AihaHy S.Tost, camSFi6ge, Mass.
 T9ig OiseSf ard faygFsf .HaRHrdcfuyeys of
 Shoe f8k-hes U fAs Hnfl4
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-20
TICKETS ON SALE

May r, IS. 19, 20. 21. 2S, 2s. 50. and 31