davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-09-26

OUSTED, GIVE
DEMOCRAT JOB
John Herrent, Turned Down
for SeafOrd P. O., Gets
Customs Position There
SALISBURY TRIES TO
HEAL SUSSEX SORE SPOf

According to advices received from
seaford United States Senator Will
lard Salisbury has again used a
Federal appointment to appease dis
gruntled Democratic politicians, all
though the appointment I'm this case
only pays a salary Of $500 a year.
John Herrent, a Democrat. has Just
been appointed to the Office Of Dep
'uty Collector of Customs at Seafords
to replace Nathaniel H. Brown, tho
incumbent. who Is Republican
The Office Of Deputy Collector u
Customs at Seaford. has in reaftf
been abolished but the Secretary oA
the Treasury is empowered to keep
collector at that port providing
the business there justified IL. II wa9
not believed however, that a colleoQ
tor would be kept there. as the busle
ness at present for .e collector ID
do is only take the masters oatha
Il was formerly the Seaford colecf
tors duty to keep a record of li<
lcenses and enrollments Of vessels,
bill of sale and other conveyances~
and take the measurement OF vessel1
built at Seaford but when the ofilcs
was oiiicially abolished all this bust
ness was transferred to the local Of
fee in Wilmington. leaving nothing
for a man at Seaford to do but take
the masters oaths, and even that not
very frequently.
II was therefore thought that the
position OF collector at the port
would be abolished with the office,
but apparently. for some reason. tho
office has been continued. and a Dem
ocrat installed TO succeed a Republl-
can. Mr.. Brown is rather Indignant
/ about the natter although not caring
SO much about the loss of the office
as the manner Il was accomplished.
Mr. Herrent the appointee. was a
( candidate for the Scaford postmaster
ship. but was turned down By Sauls-
bury, who appointed o w. Short. n
I brother-in-law OF Judge Boycc This
appointment angerod the many friends
OF Mr. Herrent who had confidently
expected he would be appointed 10
the postmastermship. and it rs be-
/ iicved that the new appointment has
I been iendcred Mr. iieffHE f0 tr3 tc
satisfy his friends
Evening journal., 1913-09-26
THIEVES LOOT
PORCH BOXES
FOR EDIBLES
Hungry MarauderS Have
FeaStS at Expense Of East
Side Residents
THEY ALSO TRY TO
ENTER QUILL HOME

Robbers who have a longing for
the good things Of life visited the
rear porches Of the houses in Lom-
bard street, between Taylor and
Ninth streets, on Tuesday evening
and carried off all edibles they found
lin refrigerators on the porches. In
addition. attempts we're made to force
an entrance to a house in Poplar
street near Ninth. and tehre were
rumors Of a robbery in a house in
Kirkwood street. in which a diamond
ring was taken.
AT the Lombard street houses. a
large market basket filled with
meat, eggs and other foodstuffs was
taken from the porch OF the home OF
Mrs. Lester 70. Short. No S2S LON
bard street Mrs. William r. Ryan
of No. $50 Lombard street, had bas-
ket taken and on Wednesday morn
ing when the robbery was discovered
a garden hose owned by Mrs. VII.
liam r. Donohue. OF No. S34 Lombard
street, was found IN a neighhor's ward
where the thieves had carried IL
VIZ" NWRAH'A NiifiNUi NI TOD
berry in the same locality ON Wednes
day night, when a back window Of th,
home of Mr.. aud Mrs. Francis Quill
No. a20 Poplar street was forced opei
by unknown persons. who. however di,
not succeed in obtaining anything o
value
When Mrs Quill came downstnir
carly Thursday morning she found TIM
q window in the kitchen was open
Prior TO retiring the night before th
window had been closed and the shut
ters locked. The shutters had beer
forced open by some sharp instrument
the screen taken from the window an,
stood on the pavement beneath the out
side OF the window, and the window lei
open
A close search of the house. however
failed TO reveal that anything had bee
stolen, and it is thought that the maur
nuders had been frightened before a,
compishing their purpose.
Evening journal., 1913-09-26
ALFRED LIE WIS Jones

practicability, imitation, attention. and
disposition. The physical test in
cluded measurement of the length,
width and ront Of he head, circum-
ference OF head. symmetry of head,
distance between eyes. shape and size
of eyes. nose, lips condition OF jaw
tonsils, nose. throat. number Of teeth
their size and condition; height
weight. size OF chest. size of abdomen
symmetry Of all measurements, oondi.
ton Of bones, stomach and flesh; ant
grasp and control of muscles.
-Four generations of one family liv'
in The home where Baby Jones abides
They are. Mr. and Mrs A. M. Good
now, his greai-grnndparenis; Mr. AM
Mrs. A. II. Evan. his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs Frank r. Jones' his par
ents. and himself
Eighty-four Of the babies judged
had score over 95 percent. whicl
is considered remarkable. They vii
receive red ribbons. The child tina
was next nearest perfect was a little
shy on imitation.
Evening journal., 1913-09-26
DEATH OF SAMUEL P. TRrAX.

Samuel p. Truax. aged 66 years Of
No. sos Jackson street, father OF John
NJ. Truax. manager for the Whining
ton Fibrei Specially Company. died
last evening following a general
breakdown
Mr.. Truax was a native OF this
State, having been engaged in farm
ing near Smyrna for years. He came
TO this city about four years ago
and assumed charge Of a department
at the plant of the Goiding Sons Com
pany.
Mr. Truax is survived by his widow
and four children, they being John NJ
Twax. Gilbert G.. Truax and Mrs Ed
ward Mckenzie, of this city, and Harry
l.. TruaN, of Smyrna.
The funeral viii take place from the
home of his sister, Mrs Emma Riggs,
at Smyrna, tomorrow afternoon at 3
O'Clock. Interment will be made 1T Glen
wood cemetery, smyrna.
Prior TO the removal Of the body to
French street station tomorrow
morning, there will be short services
at his home in this city.
Evening journal., 1913-09-26

Mayor Harrison W. Howell this af-
ternoon at 800 o'clock will award the
prizes to the winners in the Better
Babies Contest" at the State Fair.
IL will be a public presentation, and
as all the fond mothers Will be pres
ent with the prize winning boy and
girl tots, it will be a regular baby
show. Little Alfred Lewis Jones,
aged thirty-one months, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank e. Jones, Of Sixth
street and Ogle avenue, will receive
the principal prize because Of being
adiudged to be a perfect baby by the
physicians and nurses who examined
him. His score was 100 per cent.
His father is stage manager NJ the
Avenue Theatre and member OF the
CONFESS Players
Much interest has been manifested
as to the manner in which the Judges
scored points in the examination OF
babies Miss Emily p. Bissel, who
was in charge Of the contest. today
said the mental test included facial
and oracular expression, intelligence
Evening journal., 1913-09-26
TROUBLE OVER PROPERTY SALE.

Chancellor Charles NJ. Curtis has
issued a restraining order in the case
Iof Johanna X. Lynch and Michael
Lynch VS.. Oda F. Fletcher. Thomas r.
Fletcher, Robert and Margaret Bre-
din and A. b. Stayton Company. A
rule is returnable on October 6 in the
lease.
The Lynchs bought a house from
the Fletchers in July for S2,475. and
paid $50 on account, and since then
sold the house to Bredin for S2.450,
and Lynch has been notified to vacate
lthe nremises.
Evening journal., 1913-09-26
SAYS HUSBAND
NEGLECTS LARGE FAMILY

One of the worst cases of on-support
brought to the attention of Judge
Churchman since the new non support
and desertion act was passed last spring,
was that of John Murray, of No. 1925
Chestnut street. in City Court today.
Murray promised to take the pledge and
support his wife and six children if given
another chance, but after hearing Mrs.
NTray's tale, the case was continued
until tomorrow morning while Frank
Stout investigated.
This morning Mrs. Murray said that
her husband would not work at times
because of sprees. They were married
thirteen years ago and have six children,
the oldest being II years and the Young
est five weeks Mrs. Murray said her
husband lost country properly some
years ago, after which they came to this
CITY.
Judge Churchman held Murray until
tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1913-09-26
BANDITS ROB TRAIN OF 100000,
NIL DEPUTY SHERIFF IN POSSE

BANDITS Rob TRAIN OF sio0OooI
KIL DEPUrY SHERIFF IN POSSE
BY The United Press.
BlR1iNGHAM Ala. sept es.-Addtonai posses
sent this afternoon between Tuscaloosa aud
Bbbsve masked robbers, who after
bing tie Southern passenger train Of
estimated evaded pursuit than
hours Orders the ssarchers special
precautions avoid a repetition the tragedy in which
Deputy sheriff Bonner, Of Birmingham
killed by deputy sheriff Montgomery. the hunt
progress train pulled Bibbsylle shortly
mdnsht noticed that the block signal had
Engineer Daniels started investigate con-
by bandit who thrust a In his face
Another guarded doors basgase and mail
cars third climbed the locomotive and ordered
Fireman Johnson the baggage mail
rest Of train threw the express
dynamited IT, Passengers we're not nolested.
Evening journal., 1913-09-26
DEATH OF MRS. IENKINs.

By The United Press.
DOVER, Del, Sept pa messages
from Edward w. Jenkins, of Suffolk,
Va, received here this morning by I'm
dertaker RI. Ferguson, gives notice Of
the death of Mrs Virginia Gibson Jen-
kins, wife of Mr.. jenkins, which occurred
early this morning after several weeks
illness. She was AZ years of age Her
remains will be brought to Dover tomor<
row afternoon for interment on Sunday,
Evening journal., 1913-09-26
UNITFD OFFERINC SERVICE.

The Diocesan Triennial United Of
fering service of the Woman's Aux
iliary of the Board of Missions of the
Episcopal Church. will be held in St
Johns Church. Wilmington, on Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1913-09-26
NAMED COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

SPECIAL to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Sept. 26.-Noah H.
James of the Fourth Representative
district, Sussex county. was today ap-
pointed by Governor Miller as Levy
Court commissioner for that district TO
succeed his father, resigned.
Evening journal., 1913-09-26
gssTHER.

For Delaware; FAIR tc.
night Saturday increasing
cloudiness; light south
winds becoming variable.
Evening journal., 1913-09-26
TO-DAY'S TEMPERATURE

THE BELT DRUG STORE.
Evening journal., 1913-09-26
SUN, MOON AND TIDES.

Mouth Of christiana.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-09
WORK FOR ALI,
BUT FATHER

Everybody works but father
God. what a CHASTITY lay Everybody
works but father'-he wants too
much pay! Mother and Ann and
Maggie, and tiny Tim and Bill, work
like hell for paltry wage in the
sweatshops and the mill. Every
body works but father"-he talks
like a fool-he asks enough in wages
to send the kids to school; he wants
more for his daily toll than we pay
the wife and brood; he says he ought
to have enough to keep them all in
food! Everybody works but father!"
for him we have no need; all we
want Of father is to just keep up
the breed. The mother and the ba-
bies, that's all we require; the moth
er and the babies-those are the ones
we hire. Just keep on breeding ba-
bies-that's the Bull Moose bunch;
just keep on breeding babies-we
can use the whole damn bunch!-
Henry M TichnOr
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-09
C0NUNDRUMs FUN AT
PARTIES; TRY THEM

4 At outdoor parties conundrums
are, lots of, fun. They require no
paper and pencils and give the guests
little resting spell between siren
uous outdoor. games. Here are few
that will help pass q pleasant hour:
Why is dog biting his own tail
like a good manager? Because he
makes both ends meet. w. :.
Why is love like a potato? Be-
cause it springs from the eyes.
Why is ship like title mad wom-
an? When she sees pier she makes
for it.
What is the best way to make a
coat last? Make. the trousers and
waistcoat first.
When does a shilling act like
razor? When a man cuts his heir
off with one.
Why is a shoeblack like an editor?'
Because he polishes the understand
ing of his patrons.
Why is the Isthmus OF Panama like
in cuckoo? Because 1t is between
two seas.
What is that which, though black
itself, enlightens the world? Ink.
Why is love like a canal boat? Be-
cause it's an internal transport. -
Which would you rather look, a
greater fool than. you are or be a
greater fool than you look? Let a
person choose, then say, "That's i'm
possible
If the devil were to lose his tail,
where should be 60 to supply the
| deficiency: To liquor shop, where
| bad spirits are retailed.
What is the keynote to good man
ners? B natural.
| Why is a kiss like gossip? Because
it goes from mouth to mouth.
| Why is the root of the tongue like
a man out OF job? Because it is
down in the mouth.
Why is a supreme court judges
nose like the middle of the earth ?
Because it is the scenter of gravity.
/ Why are two girls kissing each
other an emblem Of Christia nifty ?
They are doing to- each other as they
would men should do unto them.
What herb is most Injurious to q
lady's beauty? Thyme.
What is the hardest money to get
rid of? Matrimony.
What kind Of essence does q young
man like when he proposes? Acqui-
essence.
| Why is baby like wheat? Be.
cause it is first Graded, then thrashed
and finally becomes the flower OF
the family
| Why is wit like a Chinese woman'l
foot? Because brevity is the sole Of it.
How can you make a tall man
short? Borrow SO from him.
Why is Ireland likely to become
the richest country in the world? Be.
cause its capital is always Dublin
(doubling).
What is it that walks with itl
head downward? A nall in a shoe
What are the most unsociable
things in the world? Milestones
because you never see two of them
together.
Why is a person reading these con.
undruns like man condemned to
undergo a military, execution? Be.
! cause he is pretty sure to be riddled
to death.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-09
Certificate Of Incorporation
OF THE -.
Willette' Sales Stable Company.

We, the undersigned, for the purpose
Of forming a corporation under and
pursuant to the provisions Of CHAPTER
fffty-eight (5Sl. Revised Laws Of Min
nesota for 1905, and any amendments
thereof. do hereby associate ourselves
as a body corporate, and do hereby
adopt the following Certificate of In
corporation.
ARTICLE I.aSsa5- r. u
Willette Sales Stable Company. The
general nature of its business shall BE
to breed, raise, buy, sell, export, i'm
sheep, live stock. and domestic animals
Of all classes and descriptions TO en-
gage in the busienss of transfer for
hire within and between the states of
gage, merchandise. and passengers; to
carry on a general draying, transpor-
tation. teaming and livery stable BUSH
ness; to gather, receive, distribute, and
Of every class and description, and
enter into contracts for the transpor-
tation Of merchandise and passengers
IL ana Sas sac ssasgs also to
manufacture. equip, maintain and oper-
ate drays, vans baggage, express and
mail wagons, carts, automobiles, car
the carrying on Of the business here
inbefore provided. . Also to purchases.
and sell horses, barns, and warehouses,
In order to facilita te. the carrying on
store re, and care for ali kinds. 81 vehicles,
trunks, and personal property Of every
description, and the packing OF same
IN connection herewith. TO operate
and maintain one III more barns, ware
houses, and store-roorns. To apurcha Sc,
5 lands suitable for stoeK g isins md
asT,sa1.uea sis
Snr# 8otf erwIse dispos ea tt,f s. ny 81 operty
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-09
City Union Directory

second and fourth Friday Of each month
President. S: S: Mcdonald, ses East seventh Si
street: vice president, Alex Kennedy. $50
North Eighteenth avenue West; correspond
ing secretary, John E. Jenson, 2029 West
Fifth street: financial secretary treasurer
A. G.. Catlin, s11 East Third street; read
ing clerk. E. A. Richard. 1911 West sixth
street; sergeant at arms, J. H. Powers, 9O4
East Fourth street; trustees, Joseph Miller,
ABB East First street; Peter Marandow. 52i
Third avenue East. ~
ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL
Meets the second Sunday of each month.
street; Secretary. William Busk, sic East
First street.
BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL-Meets the
second and fourth Mondays at Kalamazoo
dent. G. A. johnson; vice president, Nick
Olsen; financial secretary treasurer, 8. G.
MeSGn
Iiiyander md George rhor,by: nkha" John
BARTENDERs' UNION, No. 574-Meets tho
second and fourth Sundays Of each month
g. s;e :t1sst P the 5asss hail. t2e Wet
vice president. Albert Collins: recording sec.
rotary, Henry johnson; financial secretary
treasurer. Fred Bernard Astoria hotel.
BREWERY WORKERS UNION. No. 1aa
Meets the second Saturday Of eaci month
at Moose Hall, 224 West First street, Presi-
dent John sehasfer: vice president John
financial secretary, S. B. tombstone, 2713;
w. Huron street: treasurer. sChas. Zehnter.
. Is Sixth avenue East.
CARPENTERS UNION-Meet. every rue.-
l. day evening at Moose Hail. 224 West
First street: President rssI1e Peter Narandaw:
vice president Hector Mclean: recording
street; treasurer, Halvor Lystad; financial
street business agent Nick Olsen, re:i
dence 1905 West Fourth street; office. "a
West First street, Choose Hall). Hours. i
to q p. m. Phones Zenith. Grand 1s2s.A.
Duluth. Melrose 307s.Gf =. ia, = :. -
CIGARNIAKERS' UNION, Nc. cS4-Mea+.
first and third Wednesdays OF each monts
at Kalamazoo Bldg. Is West superior
street. Presidsnt; Peter schaeffer: vice
president. Otto Hoffman,; financial secre-
tary- treasurer. IT ohm Cakes, ia East Fourth
street +: ssant Nathsn Hor vita. n n
MON. No. l2, wv Nv. Is M. 10
ct On st 40 sssoad ira toaSth ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-09

days OF each month w III laua 200 BLOCK.
President =. ii. Tonnlin: Vice n pre1ident.
Matt Hansen; secretary, n. 8. Postal, Du-
sas west est fsfth t street. s "a''e '.''
LICENSED TUGMEN,s PROTECTIVE AS
ISOLATION No. Meets the first and third
Wednesdays OF each, month at Rowiey's Hall.
1l2 West First street. President. VIM. e.
Hoy: vice president. ~ =. scofield; cor
jones', s27i East Fifth street; financial sec.
rotary. r. F. Barrows. address,, 81 Flfty-
eighth avenue East; -Chas. II. Green, Treas-
urer. 1918 East Fourth street.
MARINE ENGINEERS, BENEFICIAL AS.
Isolation, No: 7s-Mests every Friday
80 Manhattan Bldg: President James H.
Bishop; first vice president, Henry oest-
Observation-Disclosures. Armour Ha SSe e eoe:
responding and recording secretary. j. O..
Adams. 100 North Twenty-fifth avenue west.
MUSICIANS UNION, No. IS, "A. f.. Of NJ
Meets first Tuesday Of each month at
their headquarters, Moose HAL, 224 West
president, Otto J. Wendt: treasurer, I. n.
Sodahl: recording secretary, w. ]. butcher
s27 East Second street.
PAINTERS, DECORATORS AND PAPER
HANGERS-Meets every Tuesday at Kaia-
Hs Is West Prss
saltaw; financial secretary. D. NJ Robert
son; recording secretary, J: H: Powers. so4
Brooks. 1907 Seventh avenue East; bushes.
agent, Edward Anderson, 1O1 Cascade
! street; Phone, Grand 2277-X.
PHOTO ENGRAVERs UNION. No. e.
Meets the first Tuesday of eacn month.
President, w. NJ: Reed, 5l2 asst First street
Secretary. E. F.. Busk, BIG East First street
P1AsTERERs' UNION! No. s., O. p. L. A.
Meets on second and fourth Wednesday W
~ nah Kalo
dent Thomas Banks; vice president, walter
jackson: financial secretary-treasurer, chas
ponding secretary, Victor Hilstrom: cores trns.
tees, Peter Tnorson, Edw. Patterson and
Robt. Carson.
| PLUMBERS AND GAsF1rTERs UNION,
No. IL, u. A.--Meets the first and tnird
Thursdays Of each month at Rowley's Hail.
! Tinkham; vice president Edwin H. schaffer
secretary-treasurer, J. E. Ribble, 1912 JET.
ferson street; corresponding secretary, John
Bennett 5os Second avenue East.
SHEET METAL WORKERS UNION NO. 3,
| Meets first and third Wednesday, Of
West Superior street. President John Stem.
George /. Wall. zoos Minnesota '' ayenue
| Twenty first avenue west; recording sec.
rotary, c. J.. Gauss. 12o E. Fourth street
con5 51nn rs Seventh
\ So W., 80 Anoerson, 413 f.
| e. Eighth street.
sTEAMF1rrERs' UNION, No. 421-Me.t,
second and fourth Wednesday, Of eacf
| month at Kalamazoo Hall, IS West Superior
| street. President. NJ A. Kellar: vice presi.
dent. 9. Trosby; corresponding secretary.
treasurer. J. D. Turnbull Ills East Fifth
street: recording secretary, E. Grimwood
8 West Second street. Duluth. MINI,
| TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION, No. lS6-Meet,
first Sunday in each month at Moose Han
! President. Edward M. Grace; vice president
| 8. S. Mcdonald; recording secretary, II. N
Wilson; secretary-treasurer, E. T. HugneA
! News Tribune office.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-09

STATE OF M 1siaS A" co HfST5n Or,
st: Louis.-ss. In Probate Court
In the Matter OF the Estate of Roy G.
THE PETITIoN or Elenora (Reh-
betn) Hayden as representative of the
above named decedent, together with
ner I'M maj . aefount Of the administration
court, representing, among other things
that She has fully administered said
estate. and praying that said final ac-
med, adjusted and allowed by the Court
and that the Court make and enter its
final decree Of distribution Of the resi-
due of the estate of said decedent to
the discharge Of the representative and
IT IS ORDERED. That said petition
be heard, and said Anal account exam
by the Court at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House, in the City
OF Duluth in said County, on Monday
the 25th day Of August, 1913, at ten
ii ' said hearing and in said matter s are
hereby cited and required at said time
and place to show cause, II any there
be-. why said petition should not be
ORDERED FURTHER. That this or
Labor world. according 70 law
-. Dated at EDuluth, MIMI, July 2Sth,
''2> BY the Court, &%ss
+ Ill., :ez. iasss a. a S. w. GILPIN,
.s& =& 5S.} (, s + Judge Of Probate
(seal. Probate Court, st. Louis County,
Attest: A. R. MORTON, f ... 5..5
Clerk Of Probate 85s E
Labor. World, Aug. 2, g., 16, 1918.
Order for Hearing ON Petition for Adj
( 14F ~ hi ministration. igt
STATE OF: MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
]: st. Louis.-ss. In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Eugene
Il Lufkin, Decedent. # .t5 q III. u !, .E S8S
The petition Of Ida NJ. Lufkin .l1av-
Ing been filed in this Court represent
ing, among other things, that Eugene
Lufkin, then being a resident Of the
State Of Minnesota, died intestate, in
the County OF st. Louis, State of Min
5nesota, on the 27th day OF July, 1913 !;
leaving estate in the County OF st.
Louis. State OF Minnesota, and that
said petitioner lis the sister Of said
,decedent and praying that letters Of
administration of the estatesaof said
decedent SIS be granted to James L
Crawford s!of Duluth Minnesota. }Sj
Il Itisis ordered that said petition be
heard before this Court at the Pro-
bate Court R looms In the Court House
ii Duluth, IN 14id Sc County On Monday,
the 25th day OF August, 1918. at ten
o'clock d So and Ill persons inter-
se4ted I'M said . a ring ana said mat
ts 81 MI .sasaTsa q q