davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12

UTAH JUNK CO. HIGHEST PRICE
paid for iron. brass, raEs. bottles, rub
Der, copper, etc $40 Sc, 4th West Phone
Wa tch 229. mlS73
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12

SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK.
Mems shoes half soled. soc: ladies' 40c.
Work called for and delivered Utah
Shoe Repair Co, III SO. w. 7. Wasatch
3S3'. os9s
EXPERIENCED MINER WANTS c;RT-n-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-12

Boys-wE CAN SAVE YOU FROM 81
to $3.50 OIL your suits. Upstair prices.
Rowe's. second hoor Walker Bank build
Ing. o61S
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
DEFENDS LATER CLOSING
HOUR SET BY COURT
JOURNAL,

To tho Editor of THE EVENING
J0IRNAL
Sir After having read tho "Reso-
luton" of the Ministerial Union Of
this city a fow days ago. where they
regret the granting OF the midnight
closing hour of tho saloons of Will
mington by the Judges. ono is in
clined TO believe that tho Right
Revoronds are the only good people
on earth, and anyone who freQuents
a place whore liquor OF any kind is
sold must needs be a hopeless case. "
not ft for any decent person to asso-
ciato with, and that the brewers and
solOOn Keepers should by rights be
executed there and then. and that the
liquor license is the steDping-stOno
that these arc not the cause of tho
evils that surround us. no matter
whore We 80. II is the beautiful
profit system i'm all the walks of life
which drives thousands upon thou
sands OF mon and women only too
eager 20 work and build up a home
for themselves every year more into
misery and poverty. because cur laws
allow that some privileged scoundrcls
can get hold of all the resources of
our good Mother Earth I'm their greedy
hands. which. by rights. belong to all
the people, thereby rohblng tho mill
lions of their rightiul inheritance;
but this the clergymon cannot sec
until the people themselves. driven
by desperation. will make them see
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
EXTRA TALENT
TO Be HEARD AT
GEEBEL CONCERT

Director George E. King has secur-
ed Miss Ethel Noithammer, young
soprano singer. Of Philadelphia, TO
appear at the concert to be given 10y
the Geibel Junior Chorus in Epworth
NJ. e. Church on Tuesday evening.
april 20. The booking was made
through the Barnes Entertainment
Bureau. of Philadelphia. and this
young woman is said to be marvel
for one of hor years, so that she is
called, The Young Tetra1inni." ="
Wherever she has sung the audience
has been charmed with the purity Of
her tones, with the bird-like notes in
her higher register. Miss Neithammer
is only about 16 years of age and is
proving 10 be a sensation i'm the
musical world This viii De her first
appearance before Wilmington
audience and her coming is waiteu
with considerable interest by music
lovers.
Another special artist has been re-
cured in Alexander Zcnker "The
Young Kublik." a wonderful violinist.
This young performer was also secur-
ed through the Barnes Bureau and is
said to make the violin fairly breathe
forth life. The audience sits as III
spell-bound under the influence of
/ his skillful playing and wonder at
| the musical genius Of one so young.
A Wilmington audience will want to
hear this young master of the violin,
as this is his initial appearance in
this city.
The Geibel Chorus Of 100 young
singers is making splendid progress
at the semi-weekly rehearsals II is
difficult to pick out any one of the
selections to be sung as being the
best. as their repertoire consists OF
number Of unusually attractive
/ songs. One which tho public viii be
the most familiar will be Sullivan's,
THE Lost Chord" The rendition of
this classic composition on the night
Of the concert PROMISES TO he a re-
veletion in child singing It is not re-
called that any Juvenile chorus in
this city has ever before attempted ia
sing this well-known composition and
the Geibel Chorus viii win fresh
laurels II the young singers render
it successfully AT the Epworth con-
cert The director feels sure when Il
is sung It will create unbounded
, enthusiasm
Dr. Adam Geibels composition
"All the Birds Are Singing" which
was written especially for this Choir
us Of young singers, will be one of
the attractive numbers on the pro-
gramme. This is two part song for
soprano and alto. and the Geibel
Chorus sing it almost perfectly. II
was sung for the first time last year
and there lis a general request that
It he used at the coming entertain-
ment.
Altogether the concert on April q
promises TO be the best ever giver
by the Geibel Chorus. and will be 2
treat TO the music-loviug people o
this city. With the addition Of Tho
young musicians from Philadelphia
/ a programme of unusual merit VIII
/ he assured, and those attending viii
enjoy one Of the best concerts evel
given in Wilmington.
No admission tickets will be sold
but a silver offering will be taken.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
GREAT MASS OF PROOF
Reports Of 10000 Cases Of Kidney
Trouble. Some of Then Will
mingtOn Cases.

Each Of some 5000 newspapers OF
the United States is publishing from
week 10 week. names Of people in its
particular neighhorhood, who have
used and recommended Doan's Kid
ney Pills for kidney backache. weak
kidneys, bladder troubles and urinary
disorders. This mass of proof I'M
cludes over 10000, testimonials. VIII
mington is no exception Here is
ono of the Wilmington cases.
James r. Deighton of SIS W.
Eighth St. Wilmington, Del, says:
II am painter and ! think that the
turpentine caused kidney trouble. T
suffered for a great many years. The
passages Of the kidney secretions
we're too frequent and often panied
me The secretions also contained
sediment had severe pains through
the small of my back. For years I
used different medicines, but nothing
helped me until | got Doan's Kidney
Pills at Danforth's Pharmacy. They
gave me complete relief in a short
time The pains stopped and my kid
neys became normal 7 still use
Doans Kidney Pills once in awhile
and they keep my back and kidneys
in good shape"
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the Unitea
/ States
Remember the name-Doan's- and
take no other.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
MIR. LAVE IN PULPIT.

Usual services win be held in
Olivot Presbyterian Church, Fourth
and Broome streets tomorrow at 1915
and 7.45 o'clock The Rev. J. C. Lane
will preach at both services. An hon
orary members meeting viii be held
at the Christian Endeavor hour. The
topic is. 81 Can DO All Things" and
the honorary members are especially
invited TO attend and take part i'm the
meeting
A session meeting was held on
Wednesday evening at which the indi-
vidual communion service was ap-
proved for use i'm the church. It win
probably be introduced at tho next
communion i'm June Elder William
j. Mcknight was elected commis-
sioncr TO presbytery which will meet
at Elkton on April 49,
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
MAKE BOATS READY
FOR SUMMER TRAFFIC

With the coming of summer the
Wilmington Steamboat Company is
preparing to have everything in readi-
ness for the enjoyment of river ridea
by the people Of Wilmington, Chester
and Philadelphia. The four steamers
Of the Wilson line will be in service
after next Saturday, and the public
will be able to enjoy sixty-mils
pleasure trip at a moderate price and
at nearly any time of the day or night
The company also will pur IFS new
steamer, Long Beach, into service be.
tween Wilmington and Pennsgrove
ION next Thursday. What the ultimate
fate of the old standby Ulrica will be
is not definitely known at this time.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
RAIsING THE TAXEs.

To the Editor Of THE EVENING
JOURNAL.
SirI hope that our citizens Will
take note OF the city's method of do
ing business. as illustrated in the
placing OF the last bonds First. to
pay off $4,000 Cround numbors)
bonds we're issued for $4,000. get
ting the city even more In debt To
get a company TO take the bonds Of
the city already too heavily bonded.
direct bonus Of $4,000 was paid
That Is. tho city gave $4,000 for
$4,000. and win have to pay 4 per
cont. on the greater figure until the
debt is paid
This same City Council that petit
TONED the Legislature not TO give the
city commission form OF govern
mcnt and that promised TO lower the
tax rate is now planning to raise the
taxes still higher The county assess
mont has been again raised and the
value Of small properties greatly in-
fatcd by over valuation Let me say
TO our citizens that this raising of tho
taxes and the bonded debt of the
city. while competing cities are re-
ducing their bonded debts and lover
ing the taxes will continue as long
as the present system lis I'm operation
There is always some person or in
| torest that wants something. and to
get IL, there arc those who will put
any load ON the backs of the taxpay-
er Tho people viii find no relief
from tho present maladministration
until thoy unto and elect mon who
arc sufficiently interested IN the
cause of right and the peopel TO
change the system Tho patience Of
our citizens surpasscs anything that
J h7vc ever witnessed. but their on
duranco must some time reach the
limit of possibility, and until that
/ timc they viii be increasingly OK
plotted through an antiquatcd and
worn out system that lcgalizes unre-
strained Injustice
GEORGE HENRY DOLE.
Wilmington, Del, April f., 1913.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
How American Women
May Keep Faces Young

"The American smart woman ages
early. far earlier than the English
woman" says Christian Miller. f. c.
T.. the famous English health expert
She adds that our climate so exhilar-
ates that you over-exert yourselves
and grow old before YOU know q.
That some exhilaratng air dries the
skin. The skin that lacks moisture
grows pale and withered looking and
soon forms wrinkles
"rhe American complexion" is hest
treated by applying pure mercolized
wax. which causes the faded. lifeless
cuucle 10 flake of In minute particles
a little each day. until the fresh
young skin beneath is wholly in
evidence. Every druggist has this
wax; one ounce is sufficient Spread
on at night like cold cream, washing
It off next morning.
For wrinkles. dissolve an ounce OF
powdered saxolite In a half pint witch
hazel: bathe the face I'm this. I'm
mediately every wrinkle is affected
even the deeper lines Both treat
ments are remarkable facial rejuven-
ators.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
MUCH INTEREST IN

~ - a. UNNAAh = 30
Particular interest is being mani
tested in the twenty-socond annual
Congress of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, which conveues
in Washington from April IA 10 20
inclusive. because of the spirited dis
crssions relative to the candidacy for
president general, which has been the
leading issue i'm the society during
the past months; and because of
which there doubtless will be some
excitement when Congress convenes.
The advance guard Of delegates has
been arriving i'm Washington for sew
oral days.
or the Caesar Rodney Chapter. in
cluded among those who will attend
the Congress are Mrs r. r. Moody,
regent; Mrs. C.. S. Middleton. alter
nate to regent; Mrs. George c. Hall.
delegate; Mrs. John M Hawey. al
ternate 10 delegate; Miss Sophia
NAPLES, vice-president general.
A large reception will he given for
the Daughters by Mrs. William Cum
ming Stoorey. at the Congressional
Club i'm Washington, this afternoon.
While the mornings and afternoons
during the convention Of Congress
viii be devoted entirely to business
affairs and happenings, the evenings
will be featured by social affairs. and
many formal and informal receptions
are being planned.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12

Information received by the United States Bureau
Of Education from Dr. Ernest r. Hoas. an expert i'm
vestigator shows that eighty per Of the children
the rural schools in Minnesota drink tea and coffee.
Forty per cent OF them suffer from headache that is
almost constant and 10 to % per cent have fire.
quent headaches. More than twenty per cent Of the
youngsters suffer from eye strain; from 70 10 IA
per have earache and from four to five per cent
arc deaf In short, OWNS TO an almost utter alb
OF proper hygiene both at home and at school,
the rural school children in that State bad
way. How would it do TO have thorough and COM
prehensiye health survey in the rural districts in
Delaware?
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
wARWICk F0LKs FNTTRTATN.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
WARWICK. Nd April f2-Miss
Dorothy Williamson entertained a
number Of small friends last week
in honor Of her birthday. Miss
Maurie Devine entertained Miss lose
phine Garner over Sunday and Mon
day.-Mrs Lillian Hall and children
OF Anllington visited friends here this
week.-Mrs.. Amos Wilson was a viii
mingtOn visitor this Week.-Mrs.
Agnes Sullivan has been in Whining
ton for a visit with William
Meads, Of Washington. visited friends
here recently Mary Lofland
has gone to Philadelphia TO spend
some time with her daughter, Mrs. ID.
s. Cannon.-Mrs. Charles Holden.
Mrs Almedia Moore and Holden
Moore are spending the week with
relatives near Chestertown.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
Heed the Cough That Hangs On.

The seeds of consumption may he
the cause, and a cough that hangs on
weakens the system. Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound checks the cough.
heals the inhamed membranes and
strengthens the lungs y. ID. Roun-
tree, Stillmore. Ga. SAYS; "Lagrippe
left mo a deep seated. hacking pain
ful cough which Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound cured N r. Dan
forth. Market and Second SITS, Will
minEtnn. Dols
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
CuILD LABoR Am TuE NATION.

Il NCOURAGED by tho recent decision of tho United
- States Supreme Court the Mann White Slave
law, the Child Welfare League announces that it viii
renew the agitation for the passage by Congress OF
a law to put an end to the abuses Of child labor by
kocping child-made articles out of interstate COM
merce. Tho decision of the court on the Mann law
that Congress has power transportation
among the several States; that the power Is COM
plote in itself and that Congress-, incident TO
it. may adopt not only necessary but conyen-
lent to its exercise and the means may have the quail
ity of police regulations
Albert j. Beverdgo formerly United states SEN
ator has contonded right along that tho arguments
against n Federal law dealing with child labor We're
the which formerly employed against "A
national handling Of such questions those Of negro
slavery lotteries, obscene literature diseased meats,
poisoned foods, gypsy moth and yellow fever germs.
Mr. Bevcrdge says that every national evil i'm our
history has defended its wrongdong behind the ram
parts of msnterpretaton of the doctrine of States
riehts-a sound principle OF government when rightly
applied out too often used and misused for the ex-
prcss purpose OF shielding sin. Leave it to the
States" the cry Of every employer of child labor,
Of every defender of this crime against childhood just
il the slogan OF the defenders OF other evils.
Mr. Boverdgo said. Each time the foes of reform met
defeat, yet they promptly invented applica-
tion Of the theory Of States rights with which to
oppose the ending of the next evil for which they did
battle
Mr. Bevordge contends and many persons agree
with him, that a practical matter the States cam
deal with child labor effectively. They do
something for the amelioraton OF the conditions
which surround children who forced TO work. but
the feeling grows, that IL something big and
practical is to be done in hohalf Of American chill
dren protect them against the avarice of employ
il must be done through an act of Congress. We
have no doubt that the men and women i'm this State
who interested in the child labor question will
do their part IN whatever agitation may he begun by
the Child Welfare League in behalf Of such law.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12

Il is wise Delaware hortcuiiurisf Who defcrs max
Ing fruit cror estimates untl ihe iast spdBz frost
has and gone.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12

That New Jcrsey woman wishes a divorce be-
cause her husband Is too good-naErcd merely goes TO
sbsw that married is matrimoniay safe.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12

Republicans viii present practically united front
to the Democrats i'm the approaching city election
That is assured by the action of the leaders Of The
Regular Republicans and the National Progressive Re-
nubnoans in agreeing to have common primaries in
May. II true that agreement has not yet embraced
tho other and tho much smaller wing Of the Progress
sive party but It's ranks strong. have dwinded
greatly since the last election that will play only
inconspicuous part IN the city election. should &c
persist i'm its refusal TO participate i'm the common
primaries i'm May 10 IS highly important that the
Republicans carry Tho next city election aud an men
who call themselves Republicans no matter whether
they be REGULARS, National Progressves or Progress
syes should cooperate with that end in view. Tt
should he borne in mind that united Republican
party in Wilmington almost invariably wins in the
city election and that ct would bo manifestly wrong
for the Republicans to permit i'm feeling that existed
nicina campaign.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
HIRRAH,

n 7 TITIIT n
To the Editor Of the EVENING JOUR
NAL
Hurrah for Wilmington. and for
Wilmlngton's rank-and-file voters who
signed The waterfront petition!
Very respectfully.
GEORGE CHANDLERSON.
Wilmington. Dol April 10, 1913
Evening journal., 1913-04-12

better. At your grocers.*
RED CLAY v. .B. MEETING.
Tho Y. p. b.. Of Red Clay Creek
Church held its third anniversary In
the church Sunday evening, The ser
vice oponed with the singing "The
Rally Song. Scripture was read by
the Rev John ID. Blake Miss Mable
Armor sang Caleb F.. Burchenal
spoke.
Churned fresh every day. BLUE
VALLEY BUTTER. At your grocers.s
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-11-01

Subscribe for the Chronicle.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-11-01
Good Hill Farm at a Bargain.

Eighty acres hill hummock land, near
ly all fenced, in quarter mile of model
road, and mile and half from two
churches and two schools New four
room dwelling house with front gallery
and fine well of water in yard, double
crib well shielded, also old dwelling good
for forage house. Three running
spring branches on place, 80 acres till
able, AZ acres pasture, counting old
field. Price $500, with per cent off
for all cash, or easy terms. half cash,
balance one and two years. Improve
ments worth the money.
H. G. GOODWIN,
Colfax. La.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-11-01
Sheriff Sale.
Parish of Grant, State of Louisiana.

Parish OF Grant, State OF LOUISIANA.
By virtue of, and pursuant to an or
der from Honorable Fred j. Grace,
Register Of the State Land Office, da-
ted the 18th day of September, 1918, and
in conformity with Act No. 2l5 of the
Acts of tie General Assembly of 1908,
| will offer for sale and sell at public
auction at the principal door of the
court house of the parish Of Grant, at
Colfax, Louisiana, on
SATURDAY, November l, 1918,
between the hours of II O'Clock a. m.
and o. clock p. M, to the last and
highest bidder, the following described
property to-wit:
Township north, range 8 west:
Section Il, lot 16, containing 81 20
acres, at not less than S.. So per acre.
| Section rs, lot 10, containing So. 20
acres, at not less than 81. 65 per acre.
! Section 26, lot IL, containing So acres,
at not less than SIS. 10 per acre.
Section 26, lot IL, containing 26 acres,
at not less than Sc. So per acre.
Section &c, lot IL, containing 40 acres,
at not less than 81. so per acre.
Section 26,, lot Ia, containing Sc. 10
acres, at not less than Sc. 20 per acre.
/ Section 81, lot 9, containing SO. 72
acres, at not less than 81. Is per acre.
Section u, lot 10, containing 40. 80
acres, at not less than So So per acre.
| Section 81, lot IL, containing 40 acres,
at not less than s3.00 per acre.
Section 81, lot IL, containing 80 acres,
at not less than $685. per acre.
Section 81, lot IL, containing IS acres,
/ .
Section q, lot IA, containing "a acres,
at not less than Sc. Is per acre.
! Section "a, lot Is, containing ~ acres,
at not less than 81. 10 per acre.
Section n, lot Is, containing 80. 40
acres, at not less than SIS. rs per acre.
Section %, lot q, containing 3l.20
acres. at not less than So. So per acre.
Section %, lot g., containing %. 80
acres. at not less than 50. 20 per acre.
Section %, lot 8, containing 80 acres,
at not less than $500 per acre.
Section %, lot 10, containing 81 acres,
at not less than SIS. 90 per acre.
Section %, lot IL, containing $3.50
acres, at not less than Sc. 40 per acre.
Section %, lot IL, containing So acres,
at not less than Sc. 60 per acre.
Section %, lot IL, containing 1876
acres, at not less than Sc. 80 per acre.
Section %, lot IA, containing g. 10
acres, at not less than 81. 10 per acre.
Section 20, lot ID. containing as acres,
at not less than $3.50 per acre.
Section 20, lot Is. containing go so
acres. at not less than So. Is per acre.
Section "a, lot 2, containing IL acres,
at not less than So. 90 per acre.
Terms of sale-Cash, for not less
than amounts set opposite each lot.
A. B. PERKINS,
Sheriff of Grant Parish, La.
Baton Rouge. La, Sept. Is, 1918.
| Approved.
FRED j. GRACE.
Register of State Land Office.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-11-01
Sheriff Sale.
Thirteenth Judicial District Court, Par.
ish of Grant, State of Louisiana.
T. C. Bush and B. H. Randolph VS..
Isaac Hall.
Sheriff Sale.

T. c. Bush and B. H. Randolph VS..
Isaac Hall.
BY virtue of writ of seizure and
sale issued out of the honorable Thir-
teenth Judicial District Court and to
me directed in the above numbered and
entitled suit, | have seized and will offer
for sale in front of the principal front
door of the court house in the town of
Colfax, La, between the hours pre-
scribed by law for judicial sales, on
SATURDAY, NOV. 20, 1918,
the following described property, seized
as the property of the defendant here
in, to-wit:
A certain tract of land situated in
Grant parish, La, containing eighty
acres, more or less, together with all
buildings and improvements thereon,
fronting on Bayou Rigolette and bound
ed above, below and in the rear by the
Estate of E. G. Randolph, and being
the same property acquired by r. j.
Bowman from Mrs. Annie E. Cruik-
shank.
Terms of sale Cash with the benefit
of appraisement.
This October %, 1913.
A. B. PERKINS,
Sheriff of Grant Parish, La.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-11-01
A Good Business For Young Men and
Young Women.

Many people fail to understand how
inviting the work of the teacher is to-
day; and too frequently when parents
come to decide upon the career their
sons or daughters are to follow, they
fail to give consideration to the teach
ing profession. 1t is true that the sal
aries of teachers are not what they
should be; yet, graduates of the Louisi-
ana State Normal School, on account
of their extensive preparation, receive
fair salaries. Last summer, all young
lady graduates obtained positions pay
ing from $50 to SIS per month. Sever
al men were placed at 500 and more
per month. There are other considera-
tons, however, besides those of money.
The opportunity for service to State
and society, for study and self-improve-
ment, for social intercourse and hu-
manitarian work-these items should
be considered when the teaching pro-
fcssion is compared with the work of
clerks, bookkeepers, stenographers,
telegraph and telephone operators, bank
employees, and even missionaries.
The Louisiana State Normal School,
domiciled at Natchitoches, La, was es-
tablished by the State for the training
of teachers, and its graduates are ex-
empt from teachers examinations. 1t
has an extensive plant and full equip
ment for its work. 1t offers excellent
courses of instruction. The school of
music is of the conservatory type. The
necessary expenses for board, laundry,
books, fees, fuel, light, water heat and
service, average only $18 per month,
less than the average price of good
board. Parents who contemplate hav-
ing their sons or daughters trained as
teachers should send for the Normal
catalog. The winter quarter opens De-
cember 8, 1918.