davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-03-27
ONE JUDGE
COURT BILL
OPERATIVE
Judge BOyCe Sits Today for
First Time in New
Tribunal
QUO WARRANTO SUIT
AGAINST DR.. KUHNS

Judge William n Boyce had the
honor this morning of holding the
first session Of the zone Judge" court
under the new law passed by the Leg-
lslaturc and signed by Governor Mil
Ter.
Shortly after 10 o'clock Judge Boyce
opened court and as there was no
case TO be tried he discharged the
jurors In attendance.
Then Hugh NJ Morris. of Salisbury
and Morris had the distinction OF pre-
senting the first motion In the Super
Tor Court under the new act Mr..
Norris presented r motion for a rule
under quo warranto proceedings IN
the case OF Justus r. Kuhns Or. J.
r. 1ulll furnished tho affidavit that
the state Live Stock Sanitary Board
is composed Of the members OF the
state Board OF Agriculture
DR.. Justus r. Kuhns is the voteri-
marian OF tho Board and 1t is aller- ID
that as provided by the state Law Or.
Nuhns is not a graduate Of a college
NJ legal standing. The court granted
the rule returnable on Thursday next.
The reason there WAS no case for
trial today is that Robert II. Richards
attorney for tho Peoples Railway
Company was unable TO appear IN
Court. A trial OF a suit AGAINST the
company was on the list for TODAY.
For the past few days this leading
member OF the bar has heeu suffering
considerably from nervous prostra-
ton. As soon as Mr.. Richards con-
dition became known to the court II
was agreed to continue The cases unit {
tho May term
Mr. Richards has been ordered IA
take a rest
Evening journal., 1913-03-27
Snow Falls at EIsmere
After Wind Hits Suburb

At 1915 o'clock this morning snow
began in Elsmere. and although the
temperature vas rather high. the
snow fell for over FIVE minutes in
large flakes. 1t then changed into a
hard rain. Several fences and small
buildings we're damaged considerably
by the wind, but TO what extent is
not known.
At Hare's Corner Yesterday after
noon hail fell thick and fast and peo-
pie driving had considerable trouble
with their horses that could not OBJ
tain good footing on tho slippery
roads. Several horses were fright
ened by the hail
The wind blew AZ a terrific rate at
Eleventh and Market streets today.
and few OF the people employed i'm
the DUPONT Building attempted TO go
out OF the building for lunch The
rain fell in torrents. and twas inn
Evening journal., 1913-03-27
SCHOOL BOY IS
TAKEN BY DEATH

Pcrcival Good. aged Is years son
of Charles Good. of No. 1910 Della
ware avenue. and student OF the
Wilmington High School, died last
night at the home Of his parents.
after an illness of but a few days
The hoy attended Wcsim nstcr
Church Sunday school on Sunday.
though he did not fool we'll at the
time. That evening he was taken
10 his bed and his condition grsdu-
ally grew worse. Or. Irvine NJ Finn
was in attendance Death was due
TO kidney trouble and meningitis.
Good was p favorite among the stu
dents al the High School and the
news Of his death was rece we'd by
them with much sorrow. The youth
was a nephew Of Mrs George Black.
wife OF Chief of Police Black.
Evening journal., 1913-03-27

possible to even cross to the Ford
Building without getting soaking wet.
Umbrellas we're OF little use
The lobby OF the DUPONT Building
was crowded with people who waited,
hoping that the rain would cease for a
time. and quite number OF persons
vcnturcd forth in the elements much
to the amusement Of the crowd Sew
eral umbrellas were turned inside
out and hats went down Tenth street
with the wind az automobile speed.
One woman attempted to cross the
street with two bundles. a large hat,
an umbrella and rather small hob
bic skirt The umbrella turned in
side out. then sumersalt and start
cd down tho street. The woman made
2 mad clutch for It and her bundles
left for parts unknown Clutching her
hat which WAS about 10 follow. she
rushed into q store amid tho laughter
OF those who witnessed the incident.
Evening journal., 1913-03-27
TALkING rIcTrRrs nFLIGHr.

The Kinctophone az the Opera
House is having large and Interested
audiences Tho talking pictures
were installed hero on Monday, and
since then the theatre has. been having
an unprecedented amount Of patron
age This Is tho FIRST limo that any
thine NJ this sort has been shown n
Wilmington. and Is cor,aniy sue
cess. Tho pictures arc keeping up
10 their high standard and tho talk
ms feature makos iheu about an that
can he desired In the way Of an hours
Amusement
Evening journal., 1913-03-27
COUNTY WANTS
BRIDGE OPERATED
Unless Current is Supplied
Trolley Co. Threatened
With Litigation

Market street bridge figured again
today before the meeting Of the Levy
Court. when Mr. Burris said tho Will
mington and Southern Traction Com
pany is not living up to the agree
ment entered into with the court
when permission was given the COM
pany to run its cars on the bridge.
The want Of electricity on the bridge
prevents the operation OF the bridge
and last night the structure was
without lights. Mr. Burris then pre-
scented the following resolution which
was unanimously adopted
Whereas. Market Street Bridge.
in tho CITY OF Wilmington. is con-
stanuy out OF use TO the great
Inconvenience OF the travelling
public. by reason Of the failure Of
the Wilmington Southern TrRc-
ton Company 10 furnish electric
current for lighting and power,
according to agreement
Therefore Re u Resolved by
this Levy Court Of New Castle
County that the attorney for this
court he and he is hereby in
structed TO demand of said Trac-
ton Company 2 bond Of indem-
nifty nsuring the Court against
further loss and trouble on ac-
count Of said Bridge. and upon
failure or said Traction Company
TO furnish said bond within three
days the Attorney for tho Court
is hereby directed 10 take legal
proceedings 10 enioin said Trac-
ton Company from further using
said Bridge until said bond Is
furnished
Benjamin Fisher. Alfred Wharton
by. and John W. nickersou. recently
appointed conetables bonded today
Evening journal., 1913-03-27
GLEE CLUB CONCERT.

The first appearance Of the Dickn-
son College Gloe and Mandolin Clubs
Will be made this evening at a concert
given by them at the New Century
Club Building. under the auspices OF
the Knights Of King Arthur OF Grace
NJ +. Church. DR. George r. Reed,
pastor Of the church. was president OF
Dickinson College for many years
An excellent program has been pre-
Pared by the members OF the respee-
tive clubs. and there is no doubt but
that the concert will be thoroughly
enjoyable one throughout
Evening journal., 1913-03-27
JUDeE BRADFORD ENrERTAINs,

Judge y G. Bradford entertained az
dinner last evening In honor OF a
number Of the clergymen IN the city
and vicinity.
Those present we're: Edward G.
Bradford, Jr.. Chancellor Charles NJ.
Curtis. Archdcacon George G. Hall,
the Rev. r S. Kirkus, the Nev Nen-
sey J. hammond. the Rev Raymond
=. Wol,on the Rev c. " Holmead.
the Rev william " Laird. OF Green
vile, and tho Rev Charles Turner o.
LeNes, Del
Evening journal., 1913-03-27

Joseph A vogel OF the firm Of
Joseph A. Vogcl & Company valve
manufacturers at 40 1903 Lombard
street left for ST. Lolis. Mo-, on
last Sunday and arrived In Column
bus. Ohio. about the time OF The
storm His friends feel apprehen-
s,ye about his safety
Evening journal., 1913-03-27

William n Wright who was sum-
moned to appear in City Court yester-
day morning, as a witness with Wiz
lam Cushion, and who was arrested
for contempt OF court. when he failed
TO appear. was fine IS and costs today
by Judge Churchman Cushion was
fined p like amount last evening.
Evening journal., 1913-03-27
SIPPER I'M Y. M. G. 4.

AZ the rooms OF tho Noune Wom-
ems Christian Association this even
ing viii he served ono OF the luscious
chicken and wadle suppers. for which
the association members have won
on enviahlc reputation The tempting
menu VIII include. besides creame1
chicken and waffles. rolls. butter and
salad. Various KINDS Of ice cream and
cake will also be on sale.
Evening journal., 1913-03-27
BAPrISTS IN SPECIAL. MEETINGS.

The spirit Of revival which has
boen strongly evident in Second Bap-
list Church during tho past year. has
been we'll manifested at the special
evangelical services which are being
bold at The church this week
The speaker this evening will be
the Rev. T. N. T. Childrey. pasior OF
the Baptist Church at Haddonheld
\. J.
Evening journal., 1913-03-27
LAWYrR IN NV orARTERs.

Howell S England has removed hi'
law Offices from the IIlios Building
~ No 904 Market street to No. a23 l..
Market street Mr. England viii 'oc-
cupy four rooms which have been re-
modelled and arc among The best law
Offices IN the city
Evening journal., 1913-03-27
IN TROUBLE WITH rRrExn.

The desire to stay with friend
after he bad been arrested resulted
in John A. Golden being fined 81 and
costs by Judge Churchman lhia
morning on the charge Of disorderly
conduct
Evening journal., 1913-03-27

sHERIFF's SALE-BY VIRTUE or $
writ Of Levari facins. 10 me directed, VII
no exposed 10 public sale. a. the Court
House on Market street between Tenth
and Eleventh streets, In the CITY OF VII
minEton. New Castle county Delaware
on gATURDAN.
THE TWELFTH DAY OF APRIL 1919
At 10 O'Clock. q. m-
the following described real estate. w;
an those two adjoining lots oi land, stu.
ate in the city o. wilmington ana staic 81
Delaware bounded and described as ioil'"s'
10 l.-BsEinnins on the southor,y sid, ~
Fifteenth street. az The distance Of forty 'eei
casiery from the east'rls side OF Held
street. thence southerly and parallel Win
E.aid street. seventy.dve feet and six in.
ehex. thsncc easterly and parallel with fli'
tecnth street. twenty feet; thence northcrly
and psrsiiel with Head street. seven',
, ss' sad i''' sid. ' of Fifteenth s'5oe, and
thence thereby westerly trcni. feet, 20 the
place Of beginning he the contents thereof
what they may
rifternth street 81 the distance Of sixty
feet caeterv from the chsteriy side Of
Head street; thence southerly and parai.
lei With Head street. seventy-hve feet and
six inches. thence eastcrly and parallel
With Fifteenth street, twenty.hvs feet
thence northerly and parallel With Fifteenth
street sevcnty.fve feet and six inches, 20 tho
said side % Fifteenth street and thence
thereby Westerly Lhtnl. rNNr lFfif w iH.
place Of beginning, be the contents thereof
vhnt they may.
No being the same lands that we're
conveyed 10 the said Mary p. Hammond by
Henry Frisby and wife, by indeninTe, dated
July 81. 1877. and recorded at Wilmington
in Deed Record y, Volume 40, Page SEQ
etc.
No. being the same lands that were
conveyed 10 Robert Hammond by Joshua r.
! Heald and wife by indenture. dated duly !,
/ iss4 and recorded al Wilmington m Deed
Record T. Volume -. Page 2ss Etc.
The said Robert Hammond being 50 thereof
SEIZED. departed this life on the -- day 81
- A. u. 1900. interstate. leaving as
his only heirs A. law, widow. the said Mary
( > Hammond and two sons. Joseph P. Ham
nond party hereto. and Augustus Hammond.
/ 10 whom the same descended snd tho said
/ Augustus Hammond departed this life on the
fourth day ~ June. A. y. zoos. interstate.
unmarried and without issue. leaving as his
only heirs At Law. the said Joseph r. Ham
mond
Seized and taken in execution as the
property @, Benismin L. Tomlinscn. admin
istrstor 81 Mary F. Hammond widow Of
I Robert Hammond. deceased, deceased. snd
Toseph 2. Hammond and Sarah J Ham.
mond his wife rortEsgors and {. e. snd
TALTER : RuRRIs shsriH
sheriff Once, Wilmirgten. De. March
81 1919 msr27-apr1, 4,s,1o.
Evening journal., 1913-03-27

Reported Daily pr :. D. Lager &
Co.. brokers and bankers. members
Philadelphia stock Exchange. S47
Marke, street.
Evening journal., 1913-03-27

'''
$40 10 $40.
Silk lined az Si5 500. sc5
and $50 Blacks. onfords and
Crews
Rcru'nr sizes. "a 10 a.
S;ouis. - 10 20.
Ncw sack suits in every
size. - 90 so Ghost Regulars.
stou,s, shorts Sims and ex-
ira sizes.
- 10 $50.
Big line new groys blue
Sorgcs and neat black aud
white silk mixtures
FnlI Dress Suits. Sos 10 $50.
Tuv edo Suits. $40 80 SIS.
Prince Alhcrt Suits so 10 sss
la,cei pnd lest OF the new
shrirg STYLES and ai most mod
crate prices ,or tho qualities
JAS. T. WULlIN & SONS
9Th and Market
Evening journal., 1913-03-27
FINANCIAL Am CONMERCIAL,

NEW YORK. March %. Opening
prices Of the stock market showed
declines OF good fractions. but part
of the losses we're made up on the
no1t few sales.
r. D. Lackev and Company say
1--WE believe the market will from
now. on gradually improve and that
stocks should be purchased on all
rccessions"
c. T. Hudson and Company say:
I'VE would not reach for anything.
We will see more bear attacks, buy
al such times
Evening journal., 1913-03-27

tanning money and card. between
Fourteenth and Ninth. ON Market street
Liberal reward q returned o. TIE Evening
Journal Once or No. coo East Sixteenth
street mari'''r
II OR sALE-FIYn ". y. MOTOR
II cycle First class condition. Tandem
attachment Legsrs and SUIT u p clerk
so $40 kirkwood street mar2''3t'
suERrrFfs S,LF-nY VIRTUE Of A
writ uf Levau facias. 10 me- directed viii
Re akposed 10 public sale. at the Court
House on Markct street. between Tenth
and Eleventh streets. In the Ell. oi WI
minrton. New tastie county. Delaware
on SATURDAY,
THE TWELFTH DAY or APRIL. 1918.
40 20 O'Clock, a. M.
The following described real estate. yir
An that certain lot. piece OF parc'' Of land
with two story brick dwelling ihcre
on erected. knovn ns SO 1929 Wrsi Third
street situate in the city Of Wilmington.
county OF Nev Castle and state oi o,la
ware bounded and described a. follows'
20 uit
Bsrnn.nr AZ a point on the norihcrly side
81 Third street. M the distance NJ seventy
siS feet westerly from The westerly SIDE Ht
Cornell street. thence northerlf pihnc
With Ccnncll street anu passing tnrough the
middl. % the division psil between this
hcus. and the house adjoining nn The cast,
eirhty.siy feet fnur inches. 70 SAKE
thence westerly and parallel with Third
street ffteh fcet n another stake thence
soutbsriv c.rhty.six feet four inches 70 tho
,forcsaid side Of Third street and thence
thereby cnstcriy along said noriherl, side, Of
rhird street. fitrrn feet 20 the pace Of be
rinuinr. hc the contents thereof shat they
NAV. together with tho use In common WITH
others. N the thrce.feci vide alley leading
into Connen street Being the same lands and
premises which John = Ward and hmma q.
ward his wife by indeniure bearng even
date herewith and not yet recorded, but IN
tended 40 20 be. did grant and convey unto
tbc aid Harry s. Brand in fee simple.
Seged and taken in executiti as tine
prooertv Of Harry 4. Brand lsingie mani
and 10 he sold by
WALTER BUGRis. sheriff
sheriGs Oaice, Wilmington. Del March
-. 1919. mhri'-ap'f'iv
Evening journal., 1913-03-27
rnn LArr Tn CLAssIFY.

-----s--~-r-----s----s~ -~---~>----,.-~
I Osr-GREEN pOtkEIBOok CON
IL tanning money and card between
+ eurteenth and Ninth. ON Market street.
LIBERAL reward 10 returned 20 Tire Evening
journal Oncs or 40. coo East Sixteenth
street mhr-'-"i
Evening journal., 1913-03-27

II OR sALE-FfYr ". =. MOTOR.
Il cycle First class condition. Tandem
attachment LeEs'rs and SUIT u Clerk,
so. $40 kirkwoad street mar2i'3t
Evening journal., 1913-03-27

s4ERrrFss sAT.F-BY VIRTUE or s
writ Of Levari Facins. 10 me directed viii
he exposed 10 public sale. a. the Court
House. on Market street, between Tenth
and Eleventh streets, 10 the city OF VII
minEton. New Castle county Delaware
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-10

more impressive lOcauOn for a great
maritime celebration could not have
been chosen. The Exposition city will
face north upon the stream of traffic
that passes through the western portal
of America. On the south, east and
west rise the hills of San Francisco,
like the walls Of a vast amphitheater.
On a tree lined esplanade along the
harbor's edge visitors Will view great
maritime pageantS by day. ~ night
a series Of marvellous i~lluminations
proceeding from great batteries of col
ored searchiightS will turn the EXPOSE
ton city into a fairyland.
Eleven huge exhibit palaces are
under construction Mt this writing,
and many other enormou structures
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-10
BOYS EARNED 1919. AND GIRLS
SG3S4-ONEI FOURTH As MANY
GIRLS WORKED GIRES AND
If BOYS SELF SUPPORTING.
Especial 10 the HcrdM) !.

Spokane, Wash, Dee. 10.-Of tn 300
students registered in the Lewis and
Clark high school of Spokane. I23 earn
cd a total Of %55,533 by outside employ
mcnt during tn last wear, according to
an accurate census just completed dur
4 committee Of faculty members.
The statistics were gathered 1T til !.
direction Of Principal Henry II. IIaat.
who desires to know what proportion 81
the students need help in obtaining m.
ploymcnt. The figures, totaIcd. proved
a revelation to the high school faculty.
OF $5J5.533 earned during the year,
so li9 was made by the boys and So.
ISL by the girls. but only one fourth
rs many gir,S worked. Nineteen girls
and fl boys were entirely Srlfsupport-
ing and - boys and two girls assist d
in the support Of others as wei.
The girls and boys ran even IN their
ability TO save. the boys banking Il total
VI FC,pl' anu tHt SlTlS, Tl.llp. l4t("il am
CUNT is II per cent of the ~aggrcgat>
earnings Of the boys and the girls.
The faculty committee found also that
the working students as a rule get bel
ter results in their classes. OF poo puDlS
who worked during the e.l4irc year.
only II failed III on or more subjects.
Notwithstanding that many Of those cn,-
ployed carry more than the required
number of studies.
Everything from ~"cOwpunching" to
'mucking' III Il mine was engaged in.
The building trades, including mason
ry, carpentry. etc. seemed Il profitable
source OF income for many. as ". re also
harvesting. clerking and delivering. One
boy did crOckery mending for a large
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-10
By HAMILTON WRIGHT

the main exhibit buildings will form
parts Of a huge group surrounding the
three principal courts. They will rep
resent in conception a stupendous ORR
entail bazaar, similar In form to the
baZaars Of the east, at Constantinople,
Damascus or Cairo. The roofs of the
buildings will be colored a reddish
pink, like Spanish tile, and win be
spread over the mile long group Of the
main exhibit buildings extending along
the blue waters of the bay. Wonder
ful groups Of statuary will tell the
story of the Panama canal.
The site of the Exposition covers
G3J acres on San Francisco harbor. A
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-10

Ingenious students Of the Engineering
department III the University Of Texas
recently displayed in the Engineering
building Oh the campus Of the University
i large working model of the Panama
Canal. The locks were shown in full
operation and 4 running stream Of water
provided means Of navigation for Il small
boat which was sent through the pas
The work was all done by stu
dents in the Engineering Department.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-10
Governor COlquitt Enthusiastic For Texas Display
At Vast Gathering Of States and Nations

will be under way by the time this ar
ticle is published.
One Of the unique phases Of the Ex.
position will be the tremendous par
ticipation Of the South American ma
tons. Many of the republics will
make displays never before seer out
side their wv boundaries.
The CONFERENCE.-The Of the United
States will be represented upon a
splendid scale. Thirty-five states have
selected the sites of their state pa
%vilions, and the appropriations made
by state legislatures aggregate mil
lions. The largest appropriation is
that Of New York state-$7OO.O OO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-10

establishment. on sang in vaudeville;
@mOthpr was an assistant mail carrier,
and several did architectural drafting
and auto driving.
A few boys were engaged viii pick
and Shoy,L doing construction work 0n
4 railroad; others were iaritorS. in~ur
ancc solicitors. walters, telephone opcr-
ators. SawycrS, box makers. usherS. stag
hands and timckccpor~ and cooks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-10

Governor COlquitt has appointed
Hon. Jesse III. Jones of Houston chair
man of a commission to provide ways
and means for Texas participation at
the Exposition, the legislature having
failed to make an appropriation. 1t is
purpOSed to raise sufficient funds for
the erection of 4 building, site for
which the exposition Will grant free
to the state of Texas. When Texas
takes possession of her site she will
make. the tWenty-eighth American
state TO arrange for participation. The
building which the commission pur-
poses Financing will be used to house
an exhibit Of the resources and prod
uctS of the state and will be the head
quarters for the state commission and
all visiting Texans.
The visitors to the Texas building
will be able to view at close range all
naval reviews and p~ageants. hydro
plane contests and aquatic sports. Her
immediate nei2hbors will be the Amer
lean states and foreign nations. AS
nearly 1J.00n,000 people will pass the
Texas building some idea of the ad-
mirable location. 50 far as attendance
is concerned. may be obtained.
In addition to the display in the Tex
as building, the state is granted a free
space in all exhibit palaces for such ex-
hibits Of her manufactured ana soil
products. her schools. colleges and well
fare work as she may desire to enter
for competitive award. From present
indications it is not likely there will be
any state in the Union that will not
participate in some way.
The products which Texas will show
will be brought to the attention of n
world audience and a proper display
well arranged should greatly increase
markets for her manufacturers, quar-
rymen, miners and farmers.
A unique feature Of the Exposition
and it is difficult to select from among
the thousands of brilliant features one
as being more interesting than anoth-
er-Will be a continuous live stock
show. the greatest the world has
known. Fifty acres will be used for
live stock pavilions and show grounds.
The Exposition Arrangements has set
aside $4,000 for premiums for live
stock, while S225. 900 Is offered for har-
ness races. Breeding associations OF
the United States have so far offered
$4,000 in premiums. This is a total of
$44J.0O0.
The Midway" at the Exposition (the
name mas not yet been chOsen) will be
spectacular. At a cost OF S35O.OCO the
Santa re railway will present a series
Of panOramaS showing the Grand can
yOn Of Arizona, famous artists being
engaged upon tie panoramas. In a
working model Of the Panama canal
visitors will proceed through the locks,
as if actually going through the canal
itself, and lecturers will explain It's CD
GRAFTON. This concession. to cost $3.50
coo. will have a capacity Of handling
1000 people through its locks every
thirty minutes. Another concession
will show the historic old market place
of Nuremberg, Germany, and wonder
full concessions from China and Japan
will be shown. Altogether the cost OF
installing the concessions is estimated
at $11 100000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-10
Of the effort Of centuries to secure

OF the effort Of centuries to secure a
p~assageWay between the oceans
As the Exposition assumes form the
wonders that the architects dreamed
of become vivid ana tangible. A city
of palaces facing north upon San
Francisco harbor is rising against the
walls of the hills that embrace the Ex-
position site upon the south. east and
west. When completed in 1914, months
before the opening of the Exposition,
1t will be found that the majority Of
the Exposition palaces are united into
one enormous structure, with its out
side walls as high as the average six
story city block and with its golden
towers and minarets rising to heights
of ITO. 250. $50 and $50 feet. Eight of