davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.


& TATE oF DELAWARE. OFFICE OF
- SECRETARY or STATE. CERTIFI.
,ATF OF DISSOLUTION.
70 AT 70 Whom These Presents May Come,
Whereas Ii nppcars 20 my satisfaction
by duly authenticated record Of the pro.
cecdines for the voluntary dissolution there
deposited IN my office. the General securi.
ties and development Company. "a corpora
fion oi this Stufe whose principal Office IL
situated at 40. 1islo Ford nuilding iu the
citf of Wilmington, county Of New Castle.
State nf Delaware. Julian q Walker. being
agent therein and IN charge thereuf upon
whom process may be ed has complied
with the requirements Of An nct providing
1rncrsl Corporation Law amended and
approved Marci z, a. n.. 1901. amended
and approved March IL. ). u. 1908. amended
and approved March 20. A. II. 1905. amended
and approved Murch ~. A. u. 1907. amend.
ed ana approved ApriI %. s. H. 1909. and
amended and approved March 81. 1911. pre-
I iiminars 10 the issuing Of this
chkTlUCArE OF nissoLuTIoN
Now. Therefore. J. Thomas ". Miller Sec
! rctary Of state Of the state Of pelrvar'
4 90 hereby certify that the said corporate
dil un the cigAh day of October s. D. 1911,
lic in tho. Office duly executed and a.
tested consent n writing. 20 tive dsSoluto
20 sHid rorpuraiicf executed hy an tf
The records ~ The proceedings aforesaid ~
nov Oh aie % my said Office as provide
by law.
rN TESTIMONY WHEREOF.
have hercunfo set my hand nm
official sea-. at Dover this eight
tSEALl day of October IN ths year of on
Lord one thousand nine HUNDRED
and thirteen
fsienedl THOMAS W. MILLER
oetl5.-s- a9,Noe5. Secretary Of state
Evening journal., 1913-10-29

sHfRlFF'S SALE--BY VIRTUE or A
wris Of Lsvari Facins. % me directed. vii
be exposed 20 public sale. ut the Court
House. On Market street, between fenth
and Eleventh streets. IN tho city % vii
minston. New Castle county, Delaware,
on MONDAY.
THE THIRD DAY Oh NOVEMBER 1918,
az o'clork. q. m.
the following described real estate. viz.
81 that lot piece or parcel OF land with
the brick mcssuaee thereon erected situate
in the city ~ Wilmington. New Caste
county and State Of Delaware bounded and
desc-ibed os follows. 60 wit.
Reginning at tho corner formed ny the IN.
ierscrtion oi tho sRstcriy side Of Wilson
street, with the uoriherly side OF Eighth
street thence easferly b.f said noriherly
aide ~ Eighth street; fourteen feet AMI
four inches 20 q points thence uoriherI,
parallel with Wilson street and passin|
tween the house on this lot and the hous
adjoining on The east eighty feet 20 M
southeriy side of thrrr-frot wide ale,
thence along suid aliry side westerly af
parallel with Eighth street. fourteen ie
four inches 70 the eastery side OF Wlss
! street. thence alorr the same souther
eighty feet 70 the aforesaid side OF Blight
street and the place Of beginning be "a
Z contents. more icss with me rsr IN con
mon Of the above mentioned three feet allie
forever
seired snd taken IN execution as Oh
property NJ John karnev srrririnr mort
! gaEor and O. o. and 10 be sold by
1 WALTER : nrRrIs sheriff
shrr'A's once. Wilmington nsl. October
is, 1913. s,2-.-J.2T,2o nor 1.
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
SHERIFF'S SALES.


sHERIFF'S 8 SALE--By virtue Of writ of
LevAria facias. go me directed, viii be
exposed TO public sale. 90 the Court
House on Market street. between Tenth
aud Eleventh streets. in the city Of Wi.
miugton New Caste county. Delaware,
on SATURDAY,
THE FIRST DAY or NOVEMBER 1918.
al 10 o'clock n. M.
the following described real estate. viz
All that certain plantation or tract Of
LAND. situate in Brandywinc hundred New
Castle county aforesaid and bounded and
described ns io.lova 70 wit;
beginning 90 point ln the middle OF the
public road leading from silsorside station
on the Baltimore and Philadelphia Railroad
20 the Philadelphia turnpike road a corner
FOR lands nov or formerly Of Jesse sharpe
thencc along the middle distance line Of
said road. south twenty.one aud three
fourth degrees east foriy-6Ve and SEVENTY
three one hnudrcdth pcrchrs TO y corner.
thence still along said middle distance line
of said public road, south twelve aud a.
quarter degrees. cast tvcnty.ihree and four
tenth nerchcs 20 corners thence still
along said middle distance line of said public
road south i've and thrcc.fOurih degrees.
east forty-firht and dftesn one hundrrdth
p~rrhes 10 stone, corner fer land now or
formerl, OF Amer Perkins; thence along
line of said Perkins land. north foriy-siN
and onc-haf degree. west uinoty.thrco and
forty eight one hundredth rcrches tQ point
. IN line of land now or formsrlvohf Jesse
Sharp, aforesaid, thence alona> = Sharpe's
line. north forty-two degrees = east sixty.
three and tvofeufh perches 20 the place Of
beginning. containing within said mctes and
bounds twenty acres. two quarters and ten
nerchss Of land, he the same. more or less
Seized and taken In execution as tho
property Of Howei s. England and Elizabeth
2. England, bis viie. moricaEors and "a
be sold By
WALTER S. BURRIs SHERIFF
sherf's Ohcc. Wilmington. Del octo.
ber 10 1915. octi7.e0.2t27.c9.3i.
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
TRY HOLD-UP
OF CONDUCTOR
Appearance of MOtOrman in
Car Saves Company From
Another Money Loss
SUSPECTS SEEN AGAIN
NEAR co. CAR BARN

Frank Gross conductor, and Will
Ham Hayes. motorman. of one of the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Traction
Company's cars, which passed Van
eever avenue and Claymont street
about $50 o'clock last night, prevent
ed what is believed to have been a
well-planned robbery by their courage
and determined stand.
The car, which operates on the
branch which extends to Todds Cut,
stopped at the above mentioned
streets. and two young white men
stepped on, presenting transfers for
their fares. They are described as
being about 20 or 30 years of age and
rather tough"
The young men. who were the only
passengers on the car. started toward
Conductor Gross just as the car reach
ed the brick yard. where II is very
dark and lonely, and demanded that
he turn over all Of his money TO them
stating that they wanted to get some
thing to eat. They threatened what
tney would do TO the conductor II he
did not turn over his cash.
Gross held them off for few
minutes. and Motorman Hayes, look
ing into the car, surmised that some
thing vas wrong. stopped the car and
walked inside. Some employees from
the Pennsylvania Railroad shops
boarded the car at the same time. and
the increased number seemed TO
frighten the two hold-up men as they
hastily left the car.
They were later reported to have
been seen in the yicininty Of the trac-
ton comDanys barn and lockout was
kept for them by the company's en-
ployes at that place They did not
attemp; any more hold-ups, however
last night.
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
GARRIcK Bill DELIGHTS.

The farce after the Wedding. "
which is being given at the Garrick
Theatre thi- week by Eya Taylor and
hcr company l. great big comedy
number Assisting Mis- Taylor are
such well-knonn stage artist, as Miss
lt1 Rcnton, Edward Farrell and Law.
renee Guttan. th, author OF tEe playlei
and all are evidently wclltfaincl in the
school OF comedy Two Young couples.
each having been married 100 secret,
happen to strike the same hotel M the
same time. but unseen TO each other. II
finally develop, that enc of the men Is
the h'othcr Of the other woman. who
trie, 20 keep im from knowing She Is
married. Nhilc thc brother tric- 10 keep
trc s'me information from his sister.
IL also develops that the other man is
the brother imau of the other bride,
who was widow when She married,
and they al,o try go Keep theft secrets.
a lot of comedy situations develop e,nd
it Is highly amusing Co note the way in
which muttors finally work ont.
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
ALL sAlNrs ANp AL SOULS.
To BE Horonerd ny Catholics on
Saturday and SUNDAY.

To BE Horonerd w Catholics on
Saturday and Sunday.
Saturday Is All Saints Day set aside
in the church calendar for Catholics
TO commemorate all who have been
canonized TO the sainthood. II ls a
holy day OF obligation and in all Of
Catholic churches masses will be said.
I'm some churches there will DO special
services on Sunday All Souls bay
will be celebrated on Monday. speoinl
prayers Will then be said I'm Catholic
churches or the dead
Halloween. the day prior 10 All
Saints Day will fall on Friday. and aa
In former years. viii be- a DAY of
revelry for the younger generation.
Many Of the young folk have arranged
parties and receptions for that even
Ing. and In every part Of the city the
same games which were popular many
years ago Will bo part OF the festivi-
tics.
The police have put ban on all
hour-throwing and similar diversions.
No masQuerading viii be allowed
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
AT THE PLAYHOUSE

+ thiidrcn of To-day" satlrical com
edy oi the clean. happy brand, filled
with p1uecut. brilliant witticisms and
30 interesting as 10 become at times
dramatic is play with new theme
on which Clara Lipman collaborated
with S8inpcl Shipman and no which
Messrs. Shubcrt viii present Americas
greatest character actor, Louis Mann
at The Playhouse. Fr'day and saturday
WITH matinee on saturday
The plot OF The play concerns a wi
dow. Mrs Wakefield , ho Is hopelessy
under tho control OF her two children.
Vincent and Anita seventeen and niue
teen wears old. respectively. They are
precocious Youngsters. extremely con-
ceitcd and at times overwhelmingly ar
fogant. She wishes TO marry. an old
Ohum Mr.. Raimond but The children, af-
ter interviewing the old gentleman,
promptly reject him He persuadcs the
mother to elopc The now stepfathcr
tnen decides that ms children need look
iag after. AZ the finale ol the second
act he gives orders 90 lock mp the house
anu commands the children to 20 to bed
instead Of The French students ball. In
the third act Vincent and Anita begin
keepng house in a little room OF their
own. under the protecting wing of their
rather questionable chums The remain
der OF the plot reveals how the children
iinully acknowledge The wisdom of thor
elders and gladly accept Mr.. Raimond
and vote him the best of fathers.
Not one member OF the big beauty
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
AcTREss rsFs rANr-

Miss Rose Bender, leading woman
of the Conness Players at the Aveue
Theatre, has gone Mary Garden Que
better. She has beaten the famous
singer at least two weeks in carrying
a cane. When the grand opera star
arrived IN New York yesterday from
Europe she wore a stick"
Miss Bender has been carrying a
walkii-' stick for couple OF weeks
When she appeared iu the lobby ol
the Hotel DUPONT, where she stops
yesterday CARRYING nor CUSTOMARY
cane. one OF her male friends ven
mred
Why do you carry the stick?'
Why do you smoke was the in
terrogatory reply
3 The man bad nothing more to say
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
REGISTEKS NOTICE.

l. SrArF OF MARGARET A. CHEERS.
II DECEASED
notice is hereby given that Letters res.
tamentars upon the estate OF Msrraret A
Cheers. late Of Wilmington hundred d.
ceased, we're duly granted unto Margaret r..
Middleton, ou the sigih day of October. A.
ID. 1918. and all persons indebted TO the
said decensed are requested to make pay.
ment 60 the eNecutriN without delay and an
persons having demands against the de.
ceased are required to e1hihu and present
the same duly probaied. 10 the said execu.
triN on or before thr siNih day OF October.
A. ID. 1914 or ahide hy the law IN this
behalf MARGARET 2. MIDDLETON.
Fserutriv.
Address Daniel o. Hastings ESQ, Attor.
torncy.ut-Law. Wilmington, Delaware.
octs.eod3wks.
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
The GIRL IN THT TlXL.


One of the features OF the Inysteri-
ious production of The Girl in the
Taxi" by the Conness Players, at the
Avenue Theatre this week, is the
handsome gowns worn by Miss Rose
Bender the leading woman. They are
all creations by Madame Allebone, of
New York This appeals especially
Ito the feminine portion Of the Ave
lnues attendants.
Miss Bender first appears in an ecru
suit. a Bob Marie model. with lace
waist aud gold trimmings worn with it.
In the next act she is attired in a
black satin evening gown with blue
velvet evening coat. The coat is a
Paul Poiret model from Paris. Ia the
third act she wears a pink crepe coat,
also a Bob Marie model
These elaborate gowns we're made
especially for the week. s presentation.
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
l.. otrtt .tt,-y r1.,f, tef,n

IL STATE OF KTARA (CLARAl
IL SCHW ARTI. DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters OF Ad-
ministrntion de- bouis non upon tho estate
Of kiara lDlaral Schwartz. late Of Vii
mington hundred decreased. were duly grant.
cd unto Wilmington Trust Company. on the
goth day Of October. 4. ID. 1919 and az
persons Indebted TO the said Decreased srs
requested 90 make payment 90 the admin.
i.trator. a. b. w., without deay. and an per.
suus having dcmunds against the decreased
are required Co eShibt and present the
same daily rrohated, 90 the said admits.
traitor q b. o.. on or before the 2uth day "
October A. .. 1914 or abldo by the law
in fhis behalf
WILMINGTON TRUST COMPANY.
Administrator. d. b. n.
Address Wilmington Trust Company. VII.
mngton. Del oct2f.eed gwLs
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
CHIROPODIST

L. LORA JOHNSON srRADLzY. 40. 6oi
4 Market street Graduate Of Fowler and
hanna. Treats Corns Bunions, Ingrovn
Nahr. Ef- Evenings by appointment ID.
A. 7ei7 n2s'n.
L LIzARETH HANRAHAN. GRADUATE
- Fowler & Hanna Ltd. Chiropuay and
mauieuring hrirdressiug and msssaging No
goo Adams 81. ID. 4 A.. 1908. Evening
By appointment mayi5.1yr
4 NNiF NJ. ScHAFFER JRiROPODfsT
~ Cornt. buuions ingrprn nails treated ;
foot massage Consult me for al foot trou.
bles. d. \ A. Phone, 1885. SO. Ell West
Tenth street isn24.iyr.
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
BANK STATEMENT


ID EPOkr Or THE CONDI1ION or THE
II UNION NATIONAL BANK or WIl-
hlN6lON, AT WHINING Ton IN THE
STATE on DELAWARE At TIE CLOSE
W bISlNESs OCTOBER .1 1919.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts ,.....sL7ets54t
V'erdrefts, secured aud unsc-
CURED AZ AZ
4. Bonds TO secure cirenia.
ton .....-..- ........ 100000 90
L. S. Bonds to secure u s.
deposits .... .. 5e.5oo 90
Other bonds to secure L s.
deposits ..... ....... 7u0oo 40
Premiums on T. $. bonds s.sfs 10
Bonds Securities. rtc... 40e a0U ia
banking house. furniture aud
e,ss' sss'r:, r.,i ,.i.,. ovs,s.. isssgs 1922 x x
Due from national banks mot
reserve agsrtsl t---',s4..... ls.alf "a
Due from stoie and private
banks ard banksrs. trif
companies and .,.sasincs a
Due from approved nssrvs A5T
Cheeks and other cash items 94eisfS
Exchanges Tor clearing house. 80. f6. "a
Votes VI other national hanks h.. $50 I'D
fractona paper currency 1
....1, oislels sane, and cents. . I-fals7
Specie - w sso.s5p so
Legal-tondef notes. $1,000 90 fe79f3eae
Redemption fund with l.. s.
treasurer % per cent Of
e''eu'"hohl .tr.' ,.....+.. 5000 .Oo
Total ....i,. saAsassiBE
capital stock paid in,. ..,...S 20a l75200
surplus fund ...... 500 GOD 81
Undivided proais less expenses Ff
~ and and. taxes p'id ..t... ios.s9a.as
pus eE s,,., ',~ss~ $500 20
National banks 4s.5so &C
Due 90 State anal
private banks ~
and bankers Ioeo 90
/ Due 10 trust COM
/ panies and saw. ~
ing, bauIs... sss57s So
reserve aseni' iio,ssi sA
/ Dividends unpaid IfO 81
! individual de-
4 nosits. subject
Z 70 check ~ i,osssg IS
/ Certified checks 7a 963 61
Cashiers chcrkS -
outstanding ia r
! United States de. tt. .....r,l
nusiis .. T-r6ti ~
Deposits of a. -f
=. disbursins ~
officers ...r lsooa % asssfss
Total ............. ss.,ee os, q,
sistc Of Delaware. County OF New castle z,
l. J. Chester uhton, Cashier Of The ah3tl
named bank. do solomuly swear that M
above statement D. true 10 thc tbe.i st.f ~
/ knowledge and belief. I-
o.. CHESTER GIBSON Cs.hef[
Subscribed and .~orn Co. hof6re nf,. AL
18th day ci October ir-a 'tnf
Z THOMAS s. LEWIS e,
Corrcci--Aitcst;
WM. 70 SWIFT.
PRESTON LEA.
JOHN II. Danny. "
Drectori
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
THIEYFs sTEAL HORSE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MTDDLETOwN, Del, Oct. 29.-on
Saturday night last. teams belonging
70 Lee Orrell and Joseph &. Griffith
were stolen from where they were
hitched the streets. Orrelps team
was turned loose after being used and
was found but Griffths team has not
beer heard from. MIR. Griffith is
Offering reward Of S25 for the re-
covery OF the team.
Evening journal., 1913-10-29

The hcaddress worn by this capable
actress in the second act the cafe
scene, is copy Of one Of Gsby Deslys.
which she wore in the Winter Garden.
New York. when she first appeared
there
The Avenue was again filled last
night hy an audience that applauded
the comedy throughout The play
is so enjoyable and il is being 50
perfectly produced. that the popular
playhouse viii be crowded throughout
the week.
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
EPWORTH LEAGrE MEETING.

A meeting Of the cabinet OF the VIII
mlngton District Epworth League, OF
which the Rev. J. L. Johnson Of New
Castle is president, will be held in
Asbury Church. November Z. at 10
o'clock in the morning.
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
SOCIAL ron cHrRcu

A Halloween social will be given
by Company G OF McOabe Church for
the benefit OF the building fund. At
the home Of Mrs. James Clayton. No.
ll3 West Fwenty-third street on
Thursday night Refreshments VIII
he earvod
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE

Mr. and Mrs j. W. Denning Of state
Road announce the marriage OF their
daughter Myrtle Louise to Elbert Ro-
land Todd Of hurlock, Md, on Octo-
her 25
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
TYPEWRlTERs

~ iFrN RIfERS kEfAlifrD. hrN 81.
ssid. Easy payments. Bargains, slightly
used koyaia. UndsrGoods. Remlngtons. RiL.
ke 81 Roth phones a2B.r
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
DANCING LEssnNs-

hANCING LEssONs, rR1VArE OK ~
- GLASSES. Regular dznrts Monday xhd
tfday evenings. Mrs. suydef. Odd Tel-
lows Hal. Inrd and King stretts.
Evening journal., 1913-10-29

The Five FrEnkf 1rters" spark
ling comedy adopted from the German
was presented az Tho Playhouse last
night and viii be repeated for today =
matinee, tonight, and tomorrow night.
II deals With the building up OF the
fortunes OF The house Of the Rotha-
ohilds. the premier tankera Of Eu.
rope The lines sparkle with a quaint
hunor and comedy. mingled With a
philosophy that stands out The
cast. headed by Mathilde Cottrelly as
Frau Gudula. the Baroness Roths-
schlld. Is exceptionally capable. II Is
q story OF contrasting types and OF
success. The scenic mounting Is
superb as are the costumes. AL
together It is a play worth while. fully
IN keeping with the standard set for
The Playhouse.
Evening journal., 1913-10-29

chorus Gertrude Hoffman IL bringing
with her new revue 90 the Playhouse on
Monday evening. November 81, for enc
performance only. had any stage cxperi-
eace before Joining this company, n
has been Miss HoiImms policy ever
since she became STAR to select for
her chorus. girls who did not oven know
what the stage hooked like from behind
the curtain line Sine says that the
average chorus girl that applies for q
position in new play looks too much
like just RI chorus girl So Miss Hot
man chooses those who kruw nothing
OF the stage but who are naturally
pretty and graceful She Is sure of her
ability TO teach them what they need
TO know Of dancing and stage deuort
ment. The result IL chorus Of dancers
that personiiy youth, without touch
Of the sophistiention Of Broadway or
"the roads,
Evening journal., 1913-10-29

iiiass psed pr, Balls Cough syrup her yesls
SaeE haze had led coughs II Is fne."
Ale, n, 4. Boyer, Midiie,owR, fsi.
eEHEIE EuEE wriss A. c. MEYER q co,
OAMf LE fnEE Msn.ioa paSsl H-i,ia.sss. ili..
Evening journal., 1913-10-29

20 one membor q tLe big beauty
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
REFUSED
TO DO WORK; WIFE
SUES FOR DIVORCE

In a suit for total divorce Mrs. Mabel
Irene Graves alleged her husband II. f.
Graves. joined the knights Of Rest"
Immediately after the marriage in
1900, and had been a consistent menu
Der since, INDUCING only in such light
forms of exertion as looking after a
few chickens drinking whisky ana
minding the COW The petition was
filed with the superior court to-day by
her lawyer. r. f. Church
In addition to having morbid an
tipathy" for work, the petition read,
Graves had been brutal to his wife
through the twelve years they had
lived together.
The final separation came in June.
1912, when, the petitioner said Graves
came home drunk and told her she
had better say Few prayers" While
he was talking he was sharpening a
long carving knife, and testing the
edge with his finger. She escaped, sail
the petition, by running TO another
room and locking the door
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
POLITICS BARRED
BY MARSE HENRY
WHILE IN ATLANTA

Silent as the Sphinx on political top
les. and declaring that he is merely
resting before continuing his journey to
Louisville. Colonel Henry Watterson,
veteran editor Of The Louisville COu-
rier-Journal and one of Americas fore
most political authorities, is in Allan
Ia to-day.
Colonel Watterson is accompanied by
Mrs Watterson and their daughter,
Mrs Miller. They are on their way
home from their winter residence at
Fort Meyers. Fla. and will be in At
lanta but a day or two They are at
the Piedmont
"Marse Henry" to-day entered the
plea of business" TO the opportunities
Of interviewers. and absolutely declined
TO give any of his views on political
questions, either past, present or flu
ture. He is willing to talk, he says,
when he finds time, but he will insist
on combining his remarks TO subjects
not even remotely connected with poll
tics.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
MOUNTAIN MISSION
SCHOOL is PLANNED
BY STATE BAPTISTS

Plans are under way to-day by the
board Of missions Of Georgia Baptists
for the establishment Of a mission
school al Clayton. Rabun county, for
mountain boys and girls the site Of
which has been donated by Mrs. Lo-
gan f. Bleckley. widow Of the late
chief Justice BleckIey The school will
be a memorial to the distinguished
1urist
The gift Of Mrs. BleckIey is valued at
1000. and makes possible a long-felt
want i'm the mountain section of north
Georgia.
Evangelist w II. Ford. representing
the state, home and education boards,
has been placed in charge Of the enter
prise. The board of trustees, appoint
ed for the institution, is composed of
Professor Nj. l.. Duggan, state school
supervisor, president; Colonel Q. l..
Wiliford, Of Madison, attorney, Colo
mel j. T. Davis, of Clayton, secretary
and treasurer, and Rev. H. p. Bell,
president Of the school.
{. The general aim of the school is TO do
high school work, under the general dt-
rection of the state and home mission
boards.