davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
UNCLE SAM NOW
WANTS PHILATELIST

The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces an open competi-
tive examination for philatelist for
both men and women. From the reg
lister of elieibles resulting from this
examination, certihcation will be made
to fiji a vacancy in this position in
the National Museum, Washington, ID.
c., at salary Of $1,000 a year. and
vacancies as they may occur in posi-
tions requiring similar qualifications,
unless IL Is found 10 be In the interest
of the service to fiji any vacancy by
reinstatement. transfer or promotion
The duties of this position will con-
sist of ovorhauling and arranging, ac-
cording to countries and issues. the
collection of stamps now In storage IN
the Museum, and I'm mounting this col
lection for exhibition The person ap.
pointed as a result Of this examination
will be employed approximately a
ear, and possibly for a longer period.
Competitors will not be required e
appear at any place for examination
hut Will be rated upon statements Of
their qualifications contained in the
application and examination form ant
colroborative evidence as TO theil
qualifications, integrity and reliabil
fly.
Practical experience as a postage
stamp collector is a prerequisite foi
consideration for this position.
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
BAD COLD? YOUR
HEAD STUFFED?
One dose Pape's Cold Compound gives
reIief-Cure in few hours.

You will distinctly feel your cold
breaking and all the Grippe
symptoms leaving after taking the
very first Dose
It is a positive fact that Pape's
Cold Compound. taken every two
hours, until three consecutive doses
are taken, will end the Grippe and
break up the most severe cold, either
in the head, chest, back, stomach or
limbs.
1t promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle headache, dullness, head and
nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez-
ing, sore throat, running of the nose,
mucous catarrhal discharges, sore
ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Get a 25-cent package Of "Papes
Cold Compound" from your druggist
and take it with the knowledge that II
will positively and promptly cure
your cold and end all the grippe
misery; without any assistance or bad
after-effects and that IT contains no
quinine-don't accept something else
said to be just as good. Tastes nice
acts gently
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
sMYRNA sncIAL sine

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA. Del, May 22- Miss Bertha
Smithers and Mrs. Howard Jones ac-
companied Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert 8.
Jones on their return auto trip. from
Smyrna to Reading. Pa. Miss Smith
ers and Mrs. Jones will remain in
Reading a couple OF days
The Smyrna Association Of Chris
tian Ministers held its second regular
meeting Monday afternoon at the
homo Of l.. NJ. Price An interesting
feature Of the meeting was a talk by
the Rev Henry S. Thompson on "A
Halt Century Of Pastoral Experience, -
followed by personal "reminiscences OF
their work by the other ministers
present. The out of town ministers
present at the meeting we're Mr.. Jones
and Mr.. Neese, OF Clayton, and the
Rev. Mr. Smith. OF Kenton.
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
DELAWARE ROAD SCHEDULE.

In a change in the time card of the
Delaware division on Sunday. the 1922
p. m. accommodation will leave at
1915 p. m, from Delmar, arriving
here at the same time, 3 49, week
days.
A train will leave Seaford weekdays
at 245 D. m. and reach Pennington at
312 p. m.
On Sundays the changes consist of
new train at 915 p. m. from Delmar,
and arriving here at 6.31 p. m. The
2.50 D. m. train from Delmar will leave
at 3.2S p. m.
OF the south bound trains the S.27
a. m. train from this city will leave at
sig a. m, and arrive at Delmar 11.3S.
A Saturday train only will leave the
station at $3.50 p. m, and arrive at
Delmar at 6.5S p. m.
The new schedule for the Maryland
division will be arranged before Sun
day, when it will go into effect.
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
MANY BASS IN SUSSEX.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD, Del, May 22.-With the
opening of the bass fishing season IN
Sussex county, city fishermen who
love a great sport are flocking into
lower Delaware and casting their lines
In the famous fish waters. Harper's s
lake and Dulaney's millpond are full
Of bass this season. and the scores of
local and city people who fished to-
day were much elated over their luck.
Theron Stewart caught eighteen bass
which averaged three pounds each.
and many others caught similar guam
titles. Pike and red perch are also
very plentiful
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
aMOTHER GOOSE pELIGHTs.v

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES. May 22.-One of the most
unique and pleasing entertainments
ever given in the town was given in
the old church Monday night by the
Junior Epworth League of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. when they pre-
sented Mother Goose and Her Whole
Family" The parts were well taken
and the different characters we're we'll
costumed. Sixty persons took part
The old choruses were delightful
feature. The large audience was de-
lighted and invites the distinguished
family 10 return soon.
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
MEETING AT CITY HALL
EnD DIIlVT1l L

run AIAA AAVAfAa
An invitation has been sent out to
a list of prominent people in Whining
ton. who have been interested in
working for the Chautauqua week,
which Wilmington is to have in July.
Either Professor Pearson or some
other man representing the Chautau-
qua will speak on the subject. The
meeting is open to the public, if they
wish to attend. and is held in the City
Hall because il is distinctly a civic
affair The text of the invitation is as
follows:
You are invited to attend a spe-
cial meeting at the City Hall, on
Friday afternoon. May %, at a
quarter to o'clock, to consider
further the Chautauqua plan for
Wilmington. There will be a spe-
cial speaker, and interesting in
formation will be given about the
course. Your cooperation is much
desired in this novel departure for
Wilmington.
Advisory committee: William p
Bancroft. Pierre S. DUPONT, the Hon
Willard Salisbury. Henry B. Thomp-
son. n. B. Danforth. George P. Bissell
John Huxley and Henry NJ. Candy.
Evening journal., 1913-05-22

The great calamity in Omaha was
quickly overshadowed by the terribly
disastrous floods IA Ohio. Great suf-
fering and sickness from colds and ex-
posu;e resulted J.. Poole, 2217 Cali
fornia St, Omaha, writes: My
daughter had a very severe cough
and cold but Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound knock, It out IN no time.
Refuse substitutes n. b. Danforth
Market and Second streets, Whining
ton, Del-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
TNCYCLnpEnIA FnR LIRRARY.

De Ruyter's library Aesociation
composed Of st Joseph's Home. has
received from the Robert Appleton
of New York. the complete sets of the
Catholic Encyclopedia, which the as.
ISOLATION value very highly. The as
sociation is preparing to have a base
ball team with Charles Whitney as
manager
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
ORPHANS' COTRT WORK.

In Orphans Court yesterday, VIII
liam James and Mary r. Gilbert adopt
ed John A. Foriner.
The Equitable Guarantee and Trust
Company was appointed guardian Of
Agnes n. Schafierer
y Lilburne Chandler, for G. b. Ward,
was granted an order Of sale Of real
estate Of Mary Ann Ward.
Evening journal., 1913-05-22

A man living at Auburn. New York,
had a severe attack Of kidney and
bladder trouble Being a working
man. not wanting TO lose time, he
cured himself completely by using
Foley Kidney pills A year later he
says: 1T Is a pleasure TO report that
the cure W. permanent" His name
Is J. A. Farmer. ~ b. Daniorth,
Market and Second streets. Whining
ton Delaware.f
Evening journal., 1913-05-22

Foley Kidney Pills repay your con
fdence in their healing and curative
qualities. Any kidney or bladder dis
ease not beyond the reach Of medi-
cine will yield to their use Mrs. Cor
della Copeland Ardeola, Mo, says
Il had kidney and bladder trouble for
over a year, and bottles of Foley
Kidney Pills cured me-" II is the
same story from every one who uses
them. All say, They cured me-.
n. b. Danforth. Market and Second
SITS. Wilmington. Del"
Evening journal., 1913-05-22

runa and would not I've without H. l
always have It in the house.
t1InTrn OF HEAD anu inrnnI.
Mrs l.. A. Gray 1877 Main ST Me-
nasha Wis., writes. 81 was troubled
with catarrh OF the hcad and throat
for so many years that thought
there was no cure for IL. Mother
suggested that | try Peruna. bought
couple Of bottles and decided to see
what It would Go for me- I am
healthy womal today thanks TO Pc
runa"
Persons who object 20 liquid medi-
cines can now obtain Peruna Tablets.
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
A family doctor said recently thi

A family doctor said recently that
women come 10 him thinking that
they have female trouble. bus when
he treats them for their kidneys and
bladder. they soon recover This is
orth knowing and also that Foley
Kidney pills are the hest and safest
medicine at such times They ar,
tonic in action, quick in results. They
will he, you. n. 3. Danforth. Market
and Second streets, Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1913-05-22

FAILED
Catarrh and Stomach Trouble ReIiev.
ed by Pernna.

Mrs. John
I'm d erwood
r. +. ID. .,
Box 90. Wav-
erly o b 10,
writes:
II win g
had catnrrh
and stomach
trouble and
having 3 n f
fered very
much, l. after
n n a. doc
tored a long
W lille as a
la st resort,
took peruna.
The It
/ was wonder
. ful. / would
. highly
! mend IT rs a
good remedy.
/ still use Pc
Evening journal., 1913-05-22

No. ASA. Sizes. 1. 2, 4. 6. and s
years. Price OF pattern 10 cents.
Embroidery design No. 1873. Per-
forated patterns Is cents.
For sale by Crosby & Hill Co., COS,
607, 6O9 Market street
Evening journal., 1913-05-22

Little frock suitable for weddings
or other formal occasions It is made
of very sheer batiste having panels Of
Valenciennes insertion and embroid-
cry set into the long-waisted blouse.
The flounced skirt is inlaid with lace
and finished with edging to match
Valencieness is used for the neck and
sleeve ornamentation.
Sizes 4 requires . yards bat
1ste az 5Oc yard ..............S LOO
2 embroidery applique designs
at s1.25 each ...............$ $3.50
6 yards Val insertion at 14c yard "a
3 1-2 yards Val edging at 15c SO
S4S7
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-20
TOWN OF ECKVOLL


Township One Hundred. Fifty-six (156
Range Forty (40)
Elvina Mcmillan. swA
less ditch ............ 1911 57.2
Elvina Mcmillan, s1a ne
n, sh nwA less ditch12 1911 $50
Severt Johnson. " NV
u. ns swA less ditch15 1911 26.4
John A. Peterson, seA
seA less ditch ...... ID 1911 So
John A. Peterson, ek ne "a.
a neA seA less ditch23 1911 1873
James A. Johnson. neA
less ditch ....25 1911 ESQ
Esther T. Rue, wig seA, A.
~ swA less ditch. .26 1911 26.e
less ditch -. . :" .2s)1s11 52.e
nE nwA $50
John M. Peterson, lot 4,
seA swA less ditch. 30)19 64.s
lot 1, neA nwA .... .31)
Christian 2. Nelson. seA
nwA, neA swA. lots
2. 8 less ditch ..,..... 81 1911 31.s
Thomas Ostenson. swA .S
nwA nwA swA ....35 1911 29.s
Lue T. Rue. seA nwA,
neA swA, nh seA ..35 1911 53.1
Marget Lee, sWA less
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-20

Township One Hundred Fifty-six (156)s
Range Thirty-nine (39)
Oscar r. Nelson, s1a sw
Thomas hon So Olson SEX M. 8 1911 1885
u ..........}.. 1911 Ills
E.. H Fonnest sh seA 5 1911 2211
3. HI. Fonnest, neA neH s. 1911 1880
L. B. Geerlings swA 8 1911 1854
ISnute Andreason. neA - 1911 47S1
Torger Arneson, NV u 10 1911 4446
Simon Simonson, NV II 1911 8 176
Peder Sulland, SEA 1t 1911 3641
lot :. D D 4. .1s 1911 1923
Trusten Su1land ne ii n 20 1911 8s 1914
81 nwA .'.., u, !. 81 20 1911 ss5s
HaIvor O. Berg1und sk s5s
\ swA swA SCI ..s. 20 1911 1887
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-20
TOWN OF WEST VALLEY 1cont,n,d,

. Z. . IL by
Mrs. Nick Benson. swA
Mex Benson, 81 neA !. - '.f4
sh nWA ............1S 1911 1895
Mary Haarstad neN NV 80
- q 1911 522
Tommy Ramstad. nwA
-. se .....,...... .....21 1911 Sal
Heirs Of Andrew Rams
tad. VIZ nwA, VIZ sw
st, Paul NJ. & M. Ry. CO., 80 14.'f
peter P Vinje seA so 1911 1911 as s.5s
Carl p Haarstad, sen 90
SWA, lot ..........31 1911 637
Ole D. Paulson, nwA ..32 1911 25.io
TOWN OF NEW MAINE
Township One Hundred Fifty-seyen
t157) Range Forty-four (44) @
Josiah A. Blewett. sk
Il neA, seA nwA, neA
Godfrey E. Erickson, sw
Pair N. Nordin. SEA -. ... s 1911 1911 277 7a
State, OF Minnesota. neA
Unknown, neA nwA III ISL ISL SIS ss
GnknoWn, nwA seA ..22 1911 4.15
Unknown, SEA nwA ..23 1911 4.62
p. J. NerdahI seA ..s...3O 1911 32.74
Pher Juline, e1e swA, W
seA 81 1911 2492
Peter Ander son. e1s ne
me- nwA .........32 1911 2S.13
Theodore Hong, sk NV
n. e sWA ...-..#...32 1911 27.40
VILLAGE OF MIDDLE RIVER
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-20

~" ------ IOW7N -OE- ElOIIIIS -
Township One Hundred Fift-seyen
(16D Range Forty (4o)
Olof Lindemoen. nwA
swA ... 1911 SIS
Nels Sylvander, lots 3, 4 D1911 25.4T
Lots 1, 2 .............
Herbert Sterricker, nk
SwA .......a......... 1911 1896
Herbert Sterricker, ELF
SEA Observation-Disclosures. 1911 1879
W. r. Hoag, swA nwA.
VIZ swA ............ 1911 1920
Gustaf Berg. nwA .....13 1911 1928
Edward J. Ruud, neA IA 1911 1886
Elvira Mcmillan, swA .16 1911 1.58
Robert Carlson, neA 10 1911 20.31
Axel T. Waller, WA NV
n, WIZ swA .22 1911 50.9S
Christ Z. Johnson, VIZ
mex. SEA neA $1,000 1911 1902
Nina Warner. sen NV
", neA swA, VIZ sc
Y 80. 30 ly14 500
Nina Warner. sh swA 90 1911 22.ss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-20

f. VILLAGE OF STEPHEN
Original Townsite
.r I..
..-."
, 1913-08-02
Frcs l0,599,8l9 Is
II.

I II.
Scaffolding used in building work, facing
public streets, roads or places, should be
of warrantabie strength, carefully fixed and
subject to the inspection Of the Building
Inspector.
Should q building, facing the public
streets, roads or places, or a part of it be
found to be in such a dilapidated condition
that, in the opinion Of the Building In
spector, there is danger of it's falling, the
Police shall forbid the use of the building
entirely or partially and shall %enioin on
the owner, within u period of respite to
be fixed by the Police, the undertaking of
such work as will remove the existing
danger, besides which the Police can, at
the owners expense, take such further
measures as may be regarded as necessary
to prevent danger to the passers by or 9TH
ers or to the nelghb0Wlng properties.
Similar measures are to be taken when a
wall, an enclosure Of planks or other such
fencing is found in a condition ready to
fall.
When roof, cutters are to be cleaned,
roofs to be repaired or other building
works of minor Importance to ba undertake
en- pendent over or facing the public streets
roads Or places, there shall be put up as a
warning to passers by, spur-posts of such
a kind that they sufficiently indicate that
the traffic on thiss spot is attended with dan
ger or Inconvenience.
During the pulling down of building
and during building enterprises, dry mortar
and the like must not be thrown from the
building in such a manner, that the wind
may carry it across the public streets, roads
or places,
90.
1t is forbidden to undertake anything,
beyond the ordinary use, that may damage
the public streets, roads or places, or to
undertake anything that may render diff
cult or impede the use of them or endanger
the traffic.
Nobody mus throw into the public streets,
roads or places, carcasses, sweepings, leav-
iugs from the houses or other such tilthiness,
nor fragments of glass or pot-shares, stones,
nails or scrap iron, large boughs and palm
leaves, cocoanut shells or the like which
may endanger or Inconvenience the traffic.
Neither must things of this description
, 1913-08-02

be thrown into washing cutters, cutters or
elsewhere whence they may be carried out
into the street cutters OF other public
drainage.
81.
Water must not be led out and emptied
into the public streets, roads or places, but
only through and to the drainage designed
for that purpose.
The Washing Of the frontage Of buildings
facing the public streets, roads or places
must only take place according to the rules
prescribed for each special case by the
Police.
, 1913-08-02
p ".
GENERAL Ii CONCERNING DRIVING AMI
RIDING.
s -.

RIDING.
-.
Persons driving and riding are bound to
observe due prccaution, which is especially
applicable when dliving OF riding round
street corners and road corners and ont If
gates or other driving ways leading out Of
yards or across other lines Of traffic. This
also applies to the drawing of hand carts.
All racing either in driving or riding is pro-
hibited in public streets, roads or places, and
the speed must not be greater than the
person in question driving or riding at any
time can easily stop. Within the borders
of the Towns no one must drive or ride
faster than at an even trot.
Drivers and riders should in good time
warn persons in front of them on the road.
Drivers and riders are bound to turn aside
for the vehicles of the Fire Department..
While these are passing drivers should
stop or move at a walking pace.
Nobody" must ride in the public streets,
roads or places without the animal being
bridled with bit.
Wagons, drawn by two or more yoke
of oxen shall, when driving in the streets,
roads OF places, have a driver with the
foremost yoke.
%.
Nobody must drive or ride on the side
walks or on foot-paths.
"a.
Drivers, riders and cyclists, except wag-
CONS that are to use the paved driving-way
in the middle of the road, shall keep to the
side of the public street OF road which is
on their left hand, and when they meet one
another each of them shall turn off to the
left. Driving past another vehicle in front
, 1913-08-02
s 81.

When horses, in the public streets, roads
or places. are used for drawing carriages
the fellies of which are covered with a
material that deadens the sound, they
must be furnished with suitable jingles on
bells, so that their approach may be heard
at a reasonable distance.
, 1913-08-02

shall be lone by keeping to the right. At
street corners and the crossing points
Of two or more lines of traffic such passing
by from behind is + forbidden
Driving round street corners and road
corners shall take place slowly. If the
turning from the one street, road or place
into the other is to the right, the turning
shall be made in a long swing, if to the
left, the turning shall be made III a short
swing.
Nobody mast drive or ride against or
into detachments Of troops, funerals or
other professions, but everybody must
make way for such.
S 26.
No carriage or other vehicle must in the
public streets, roads or places, without
permission from the Police, be harnessed
to more than 3 horses Tor mules) abreast;
nor is it allowed in the same places to
drive with several carriages or other vehi-
cles fastened to one another.
Carriages should from sunset and until
sunrise be provided with a lighted lantern
on each side or with a lighted lantern in
front placed in the middle line Of the vehi-
Gle and to be seen from ahead.
So.
Wagons and carts with loads shall be
properly loaded, so that they are not liza
bic to turn over, OF the load to fall off, or
that the vehicle breaks down while driving
or that otherwise during the driving dam
age or inconvenience is done to the traffic.
&29.
No one under II years of age must be
used as coachman. Nor must any person
drunk OF unreliable from other reasons
be used as coachman.
In the public streets, roads or places
or in gateways, in open yards or like
places having an open passage to the pub
lie streets, roads OF places, no vehicle
must stand with the animals put to unless
the coachman or a person more than 1t
years old holds the reins or these are
properly fastened to the vehicle and one
trace for each animal is loosened.
1t is forbidden to take off the head
piece from horses or mules IN the afore-
said places.
Horses OF mules which have formerly
run away, kicked or bitten, should always
in the aforesaid places be under proper
care. Those having kicked or bitten
should moreover carry a conspicuous mark
prescribed by the police.
When horses, in the public streets, roads
or places, are used for drawing carriages
the fellies Of which are covered with a
material that deadens the sound, they
must be furnished with suitable jingles or
bells, so that their approach may be heard
at a reasonable distance.
s 80.
Cyclists are bound while riding to use
proper caution and always to keep one
, 1913-08-02

No one under II years of age must be
used as coachman. Nor must any person
drunk OF unreliable from other reasons
be used as coachman.
, 1913-08-02

~
Cyclists are bound while riding to use
proper caution and always to keep one
hand on the handle. In places where
there is much traffic, the speed must not
be faster than equal to an even trot.
Every cycle while ridden must be fur
nished with q bell. When there is danger
Of a collision a distinct signal must be
given in good time with the bell The
use of the bell does not relieve the cyclist
Of the obligation to use proper caution in
regard to pedestrians that he may meet
or pass.
When ridden in public streets, roads or
places every cycle shall from sunset to
sunrise be provided with a lighted lantern.
The lantern shall be fixed in front of the
cycle and in such a manner, that the light
can be seen at a distance. The front glass
of the lantern must be colourless.
Practising on cycle is only allowed in
~unfrequented places.
In case of riding against anyone the
cyclist is bound to stop, and on demand,
to give his name, occupation and resi-
dence.
33.
The owners of horses and vehicles are
responsible for the transgressions of the
regulations in this chapter, even if he
horse or the vehicle in the particular case
has been used by another person, in SO far
, 1913-08-02

Wagons and carts with loads shall be
properly loaded, SO that they are not liza
bic to turn over, OF the load to fall off, or
that the vehicle breaks Town while driving
OF that otherwise during the driving lam
age or inconvenience is done to the traffic.
, 1913-08-02

Carriages should from sunset and until
sunrise be provided with a lighted lantern
on each side or with a lighted lantern III
front placed in the middle line Of the vehi-
Gle and to be seen from ahead.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
TWO KILLINGS RESULT
FROM SUNDAY DISORDER

LAFAYETTE, GA, Feb. 17.-Frank
Moore and Calvin Ludler were killed
and several other men seriously in
jured in a general fight on a public
road just outside of Estelle, Ga, yester-
day afternoon.
The melee started when a band Of
miners walking along the road stopped
in front of the Ludler home and en-
gagged in disorderly conduct. Ludler
protested, but was not needed. A gem
eral fight ensued, in which Moore was
killed. presumably by John Ludler son
of Calvin Ludler. The elder Ludler
was killed later in the afternoon when
resisting arrest at the hands of Deputy
Sheriff Dick Huffman.
John Ludler is in Jail at Lafayette
facing a charge of murder. Other ar
rests may follow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
STATEWIDE PRIMARY
IN w. VA. DEADLOCK
SEEMS A POSSIBILITY

CHARLESTON, w. VA, Feb. lin
an effort to end the deadlock in the
race for United States senator, Repub-
lean members of the legislature will
caucus tonight. Many believe a selec-
ton will not be made and that it will
be necessary to mold a state wide pri-
mary. 1t was declared today that in
the event of Isaac T. Mann failing to
secure the caucus nomination, his sup
port will go to James S. Lakin, chair
man of the Republican state committee.
Other dark horses mentioned are
State Tax Commissioner Fred O. Blue
and eX-Congressman j. H. Gaines. The
regular session comes to a close next
Friday, but will likely be extended by
Governor Glasscock.