davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
~ y CASTLE COUNTY. IS
" THE STATE or DELAWARE.
10 THE sHEklff OF NEW CASTLE

+t- =
NJ. CASTLE COUNTY. IS.
~ THE STATE or DELAWARE
40 THE sHEklFF or NEW CASTLE
wnEREAs. Mary J. Ai1sa.
by hrr petitiou 20 fhs
judges Of uut superior Cour.
fled IN The onics Of the Pro,
thunuiary Of said Court ia
and for New Castle county.
for the cause OF rompiarnt
therein alleged. has made 90.
pication 90 our said Judges
that decree mny be pro.
nouuced dissalsinr the NAT
nagr existing between 1fFs
petitioner and Wiinm H.
Aiken, otherwise known ~
William y Aiken, othereiss
known as Wallace ! Aiken
WI THEREFORE, COMMAND YOU. a.
you were herrtuforr commanded. that
you summon William H. AIKEN otherwss
knnvn IA William Aiken, othsr
wise known as Wallace i Aiken, thaf
he be aud appear before the Judges
~ our sand court "a tie nexi term thersof
~ be held az Wilmington or
Monday, the ai'eenih day o. sepiembss
The said petitioner Mary j Aiken. ac
cording "a tie Act Of Assembly "a e,tch
case made and provided, and also 40 do shd
receive what ihe court shhll then and snars
To the court shall serm meet nuf rnnsstr~t
sith the prpNisWrs Of the said AGA o.
ANNnwfh
And iirvs You Then Thoe rhls Welt
WlfNtSS Tho Honorable James prnns
VIII AZ Wilmington the ninth day Of fune
y nineteen hundred and thirteen
iosElh ~ wipuLksWuRTH.
"r~fhrnotarv
Issued July 80. 1919 ausoieaaaos sspe,ls.
Al Ew CAsTiE COUNTY. So
~ THE STATE or DELAWARE.
40 THE SHERIFF or NEW CASTLE
WHEREAS Fanni. John.
son. By her petition 70 thA
Judges Of our Superior ccutf,
fled IN the Office Of the Pro-
fhonctHfy of said Court. IA
and for New Castle county,
Tor the cause ~ complaint
therein alleged nas made up-
plicatiun 70 our said iudera
that decree mny be pru-
nourced disFolving the niar
rirr" existing between tha
petitioner 9nd John Henry p
johnson.
WE THEkFFOkE COMMAND YOU, as
you were neretafnre commanded. that
ynu summon John Henry u jnhnson. that
no be and appear mbefore the iudg'A
~ our said court at m rc>t term thereof
20 hs held at Wilmington N
Monday the fifteenth day Of septsmhsi
the said petitioner. Fannie Johnson Al.
coriins 10 the Act of Assembly. IN such
cnsr mnde snd presided. and also TO do and
rrcpirn 'ehnt tire court siiull then and theirs
consider concerning him In this behalf. AZ
tn tho rnr~' -trll serni mnct and consistent
with The provisions Of the said act o.
Assembly
Aad Hlzs You Then Tesrs This WIT
viii az Wilmington. the ninth day Of Juns.
A. ID. nineteen hundred and tiiirteen. -F
JOSEPH wlGGl.EswoRrH
fr~ttenotarr
Issued July 90 1913. auEa.ie.sa.sosspe 49,.
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
ROOFERs

xN p WILLIAMS 60.
w No. s2i Orange "a Raohne. epost
sug AHd HeaunE Metal and eonnasitiun
ronhng HIT AR Heating spa Nerti.aunT
Rspnirire rr~mniiv dars f'hor- 90 ~
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
DELINQUENT TAXES

7 IsT OF DELINQUENrs IN THE
L. SOUTHERN DISTRICT FOR
CITY AND SCHOOL TAN FOR THh
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
DIVORCE NOTICES


hlnN AAefi.G tONkiA, -.
~ iHR STATE OF DELAWARE
10 THE SHERIFF OF NEW CASTLE
WHEREAS. Mab., N. Rick.
ards hy her petition Go the
judges Of our superior Court.
nlca IN the ONCE of tho i'ro.
monetary OF said Court, W
and fnl New Castle ronnty.
for the cause of complaint
therein alleged. has made ap
plcation a. our said Judges
that decree may be pro
nounred dlsspltinF the mat
rage existing hfs~s=a tbi
petitioner and John \. Rick
ards.
WE THEREfoRF COMMAND YOU. -
you we're heretofore commanded. that
you summer John H. Richards, TINT
lie be aud appear before The judges
oi cur said csuri, at 'he nest term thereof.
Moaday. the an,eath day q Ser, ssp,,mber
,ss said psutionsr, Mabsi A. Richards. a,.
rpfdinE to the Act ui Assembly IN such
case nnde and nro,id and also 20 do and
consider concerning him IA this behalf ~
20 the court snAil sreul meet AMI CONS stknl
With the provision o. tho said Act Of
Ana iinys You Then There This Wit
WITNESS the Honorable James iienne
will ~ Wilmington, the ninth day bf June
a. ~ nineteen hundred ana tNiffeen.
JusLfh WlGGLLsMuktH "a,
rrethnnetarr
Issued July is 1918 auss.ie.aS 0o-ssps. 10
NEW CASTLE COUNTY Sc.
~ ffIE STATE on DELAWARE
40 THE sllEkiff or NEW CASTLE
COUNTY. GkfFTfNG
WHEREAS. Ann p. Beau.
champ By her petition 20 the
Judges OF our Superior Cuurt.
hsd in the ohice Of tie Pro.
thonotary Of said Court IA
und for New Castle county,
for lie cause of complaint
therein alleged. hns made ap.
picution 10 our snid Judges
that decree may be pro
nounccd dissoiVing the mar
rinre existing between the
petitioner and George n
leauchamp
VT THEREFORE COMMAND YOU "A
you were heretofore commanded that
you summon George II. neauchnmp. that
ne he and appear before the Judges
oi our said court, ut the next term thereof
IN be held AZ Wilmington on
Monday, the hftesnth day Of September
the said petitioner Ann r. Beauchamp. &C.
case made and provided, aud also to do aud
receive what the court shall then and there
consider concerning him N this behalf ns
20 tie court shall seem meet and cons st-ni
With the provisions Of the said Act Of
Assembly
And Have You Then There This Writ
NlfNFSS The Honorable lsmes perne
VII. az Wilmington. the ninth dsy 81 June
A. %. nineteen hundred and thirteen.
JOsEth NiInLraN uklh,
Issued June Is, 1918. aussi IS, sossss =
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
TYPEWRITERS


~ rEWklTERs REPAIRED RENTED.
4 sold. Easy payments. Bargains slightly
esec Royals Underwoods. ReminEiont Rib.
ke' 81. th phones, sos.tf.
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
PUBLIC SALE

--'-~->~-- ----------
IL UBLIC SALE OF HORSES AND CAT.
4 tie at Bear on September 5th, at ]
0 clock. ". S. BURRIs. aug26 q
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-04-24
Business League to
Elect Officers

The annual meeting of the Lam
bertville Business League will be
held at the Council Chamber on
Friday evening, May End, 1913 at
8 o'clock P. M. All chairmen of
committees will please submit
written reports for rhe past years
work at that time.
At this meeting officers for the
ensuing year will be elected and
number of important propositions
will come up for settlement: among
them proposal to change the name
of the organization from the Bust
ness League to the Chamber of Com
merce, and to employ a salaried
secretary and maintain permanent
quarters, which would involve
considerable increase in dues. The
matter of holding another trade
banquet will also be discussed and
settled at this meeting.
All members of the League and
citizens generally are urgently re-
quested to attend this meeting and
give the organization their earnest
support in its efforts to forward
our industrial interests.
GEORGE w. ARNETT,
President.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-04-24

and afterward I'll show you Mount
Hope Avenue and the fine places
out Goat Hill way"
Just then a lady came out of the
market house and paused at the
steps to take a look around. AS
the sunlight fell upon her face, |
knew it for the dear one of my lost
love. Her hair was gray, her figure
had filled out, but her eye was as
bright, her skin as clear, her form
as shapely as of old. RESPONSIBILITY
had set its SOLDERING seal upon her
face, but its unforgetable lines were
as lovely as ever.
AS | stood then devouring her
with my gaze, her eyes in their
sweeping survey, met mine. Heart
leaped to heart across the estrang-
ing years. A flash of joyful recogni-
ton lighted up her face. | knew
not how | crossed that square!
The next thing | was grasping
both her hands as / stood below
her and crying out Mary, Mary,
It's not that Lambertvifle is not
good enough for me! I'm not good
enough for it. / ask nothing better
than to live here and to die here"
And in the eloquent silence that
followed, | heard distinctly the
quick step of my city guide, as he
discreetly withdrew.
THE END.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-04-24
Americas Finest Rura! Hardware House"
AS the real warm
days Of Springtime
come around

You will have to hurry up
your garden work, and we have
all the tools you will need for
that purpose.
When you buy garden tools,
it is always cheapest to buy the
best, and we handle that kind.
There are a number of makes,
so that you will find prices and
styles both to suit your needs
and your pocketboook.
So many people buy goods
from catalogues these days
that we have issued a cata-
logue showing the various line
that we have in stock or cans
furnish at short notice.
Our catalogue comprises 528
pages, fully illustrated, and
shows almost every article of
household or farm use that
can be thought of.
The catalogue is yours for
the asking. 1t is a regular
encyclopedia of information.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-04-24
Lambertville as a Model
Continued from third page.

section. BY this time we were
passing down Main street. When
we neared it's intersection with
Bridge, received shock of surprise
that dwarfed all that had gone be-
fore.
Every building which remember
ed of old, except the dwelling on
the northeast corner had been
pulled down. Fronting on Bridge
Street on the north side of the
Lilly lot rose handsome public
library building, with a setting of
grass and trees. The rest of the
lot with all the space east of it
and part of what had been the
chicken yard Of the Lilly estate
made now fine open market place,
with a children's play ground to
the west.
The abrupt hillside, tastefully laid
out by landscape gardener made
a noble back ground.
Just at the steep angle where a
road way swept around the base of
the hill and out along Swan Creek,
a cascade fell with a pleasant drip.
The surplus water at the foot
first filled great marble drinking
trough and then supplied a tank
for such fish as were sold alive in
the market.
In the center of the open space
rose a we'll proportional market
house with glass sides and entirely
surrounded by spacious piazza, the
roof of which was supported on
massive concrete pillars.
| had a fine view of it for we
had the spot pretty much to our
selves, as it was not market day.
My guide explained that Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday were market
days, the last being known as big
market day.
You should see this place then.
The farmers come in with their big
automobile trucks piled high with
produce both from New Jersey and
Pennsylvania; our own merchants
have stands, and some dealers come
up from Trenton, for Lambertville
market is famous far and near.
The whole thing is admirably
regulated and the commission see
that price lists which have been
telephoned from Philadelphia, New
York, Trenton, and other markets
are posted in conspicuous places, SO
that both sellers and buyers may
have standards to which to adjust
their tranactions. The income from
c4o1lc ox,l l;ao,,coC ,,oxyc fo,. tho ,,,1
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-04-24

broad street lined on both sides
by what were plainly handsome
apartment houses. Could that be
forlorn old Ferry Street.?
You are taking in our city flats
see," put in my guide. THAT is
one of our more recent civics ven
lures. A few years ago the COM
mission bought all the old houses
north of Swan Creek from the
market place to Union Street (the
property was cheap tore down the
existing buildings and erected those
you see.
They are admirably planned.
They contain flats for people of all
sorts of incomes, from the really
we'll to do to the laboring class.
They are of course under strict mu-
nicipal supervision, and have proved
SO popular that we have long lists
of applicants on file. They are now
all paid for and we shall probably
begin the building of more next
spring"
| turned back and walked acrss
to the cascade, attracted by
sculptured group at it base.
A pretty thing, isn't it? When
Governor Lilly, of New York, sold
this property to the city, he treated
us so generously that we put up
that group as a memorial to his
family. 1t is as you see symbolic.
We call it the meeting of America
and India, thus commemorative the
fact that Governor Lilly's grand
father was, at one time, consul-gen-
eral at Calcutta.
| glanced along the bed of the
beautiful stream and saw that just
beyond the market square, began
a row of bungalows, each more
artistic than the one before and set
in charming ornamental grounds,
sloping to the water.
This is the greatest miracle of all.
| remember this locality as The
Hook, an i'll smelling region of
tumble down novels by-word to
the rest of the community"
Yes" said he, Il have been told
so, but ever since | can recall, it
has been our artist quarter. When
the city acquired the water-works,
artist friends of our superintendent
were quick to see the possibilities
here. They combined and bought
out the old owners thing easily
managed-tore down all existing
buildings and made it what you see.
Further out, on the waterway, there
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-04-24

SEEDS-Best seeds only. Sold by GEO. W.
MASSEY, % Coryell ST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31
PRESSLY PICKS !.
ALL-STAR OUTFIT
Names Men Who Will Play
Against Tommy Stouch's
Carolina Invaders.

DIR. W. r. Pressly. of the Roanoke
baseball club. and James c. Lattimer,
forming committee. selected the fol-
lowing team, after counting the votes
OF the fans OF Virginia, as the most
popular all-star cast that could possibly
represent the Virginia League in the
battles with Tommy Stouch's al-star
Carolinians beginning the week of Sep
TENDER Is and ending with n double
header in Petersburg September 20:
Kircher, Norfolk, centre field.
Laval, Richmond, right field.
Krepps, Petersburg, second base.
Maths, Roanoke, left field.
Busch, Petersburg, shortstop.
Pressly, Roanoke, first base.
Irmscher, Roanoke, third base.
Laughlin, Petersburg; Welcher,
Roanoke, catchers.
Gardin, RoanoI1e;; Brooks, Peters
burg; Efrd, Roanoke; Barton, New
port News, pitchers.
Bill Howedell. of Portsmouth, got
the largest number of votes for third
ba &e, but Howedell is in horrible physi-
cal condition, and will hardly be able
to play the season out. That's why
Irmscher was selected though it was
almost a toss-up between Irmscher and
Damrau.
Games will be played here Monday.
Tuesday. "Wednesday and Thursday. and
possibly Friday. 1t depends upon
whether Newport News wants a game
or not. If the shipbuilding centre
really wants to see the all-stars in ac-
ton. gamo will be given them on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31
REMNANT WINNER
IN SLASH|NG RACE
Son of Peter Pan Shows His
Heels to All in
Futurity.

Saratoga, n. Y, August 30.-Pennant
won the $4,000 futurity at six fur
longs here to-day, after desperate
drive to ward OFF Southern Maid and
Addie NJ, who finished second and third.
respectively. The result was in doubt
until the last few strides. The time
was 1;15.
Both Pennant and Southern Maid
came from far behind in the stretch,
and had McTaggart been able to keep
Southern Maid going in the early
stages she probably would have beaten
Pennant. Bringhurst took the lead in
the first few strides. followed by Forum
and Early Rose. with Addie NJ close
up. The trailers were Pennant.
Southern Maid and Anytime, and they
were widely separated from the lead
ers
Turning out OF the back stretch
Bringhurst had n commanding lead on
Forum and Early Rose, but as they
swung for home Pennant entered the
argument. and Forum and Early Rose
dropped back, beaten. A furIong from
nome Pennant challenged Bringhurst.
and the two had race for a sixteenth
OF mile, where Pennant began to
draw away. Then Southern Maid came
up with wonderful burst of speed.
she was taking two strides to the win
her one In the last fifty yards. Borel
went 10 the whip on Pennant and the
colt answered gamely. holding n
lengths advantage at the close. Addie
nj was beaten only half a length for
the place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31
GRAYS LEAVE TO
BATTLE BANKERS
Local Amateur Champions Meet
Washington's Best in Double
Header Tomorrow.
EXPECT TO LAND VICTORY
Canepa May Start in Both
Games-Stanley Bigbie
Captain of Team.

Confident of victory, and headed by
DIR. l.. I. Price and Billy Ross, the
Grays, amateur baseball champions OF
Richmond. will leave this afternoon
for Washington to- play the Bankers
for the championship of the two cities,
beginning with double header to-
morrow. This is the third of the inter-
city clashes. The first was played in
1911, but was three -cornered fight
between the Battle Axe club, of Rich
mond, the Baltimore Athletic Club, of
Baltimore, and the Bankers, of Wash
ington. Last year the Battle Axe again
represented Richmond, Baltimore was
left out, and the Pepcos won the cham
pionship for Washington.
The Grays, say those who are inti-
mately acquainted with amateur base
Dali locally. form the best club ever
turned out by this city. For this rea-
son they will go to the capital of the
previous representative of Richmond.
Canepa is scheduled to pitch the first
game of the double header in Wash
ington tomorrow. If he wins it il
not improbable that he will be turned
right back at the Bankers for tho
second game. Should the Bankers
win in the curtain raiser Dr. Price
may or may not change his plans
DiEbie in Command.
The Grays will be in charge of Stan.
ley Bigbie on the field Biebie has
feen one of the best first basemen In
minor league base ball, and reports saw
that he is almost as good now as he
ever was. Regardless of whether he
mas slowed up or not, what he has lost
(Cortjuued on Tbird Do - I----
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31
GOLF POPULAR
At WOODBURY.

Woodbury. Forest. Va. Aii-ustt So
Golf has been very populaj eyoods
perry FOREST this summer. lndicnp
tournament has been SCI led Yox
next Monday. Labor Da9 rho ,asi.s;
usual interest in this SPY shown Is sss|
She guests throughout seasons ss
due largely to the daily prssense On
tho links of w. ID. Judkins, dc th s I
Wykagyl Golf Club. New York; KfTsS
Juokins has taken part In many 81
the biggest tournaments In this eoitrs- 9:
try and abroad He VIII be scrates
a wcll-known player on the Gottu fFf3 I
Club OF Virginia. and Drs A @. Grow IL
also OF Richmond, will lie AMONG tn 81 M
to contest for the silver cup ON ~ XST
Day. Their handlcaps Will Be &N8 SF
IS TOT 40, respectively, A sSSlSS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31

With thirtyfour before the
Marathon under the auspices The
throughout the State arc waking possibilities
and already preparing supreme
muscle.
The magnificent threeycar trophy relief and
wrought noble bronze going very
the Old Dominion while there will be
of capturing the individual The grand prize
OF $50 10 the winning team will be given handsome silver loving
and the second and third plaques duplicates
grand prize will be awarded Every finishing
will receive prize
Entries Locally.
All of these things will combine bring very
entered twenty teams besides
many individuals unattached every college State
the Marathon
the week closes all Of the principal educational
institutions Virginia will have begun
dates for the Marathon will
will start whipping their into shape
run Modified Marathon is not as severe nor does require as
esat e NJ a es nd ,od R s
o se se and work with Indian clubs
going the sseas 19z
far than speed The will sleep along
route there may seeE ." 0e"
the ep ake a e m the da ste os
a ts w o 1sn As pointed eS out BY Dr. W. Lambeth
mttee the real point to be emphasized is that this Marathon
taking part athletics will cooperate to make it
yet it run under the auspices OF this which while
having deep interest IN all the various organizations directly
Of will nucate in the young Of the State r
ae M w na d The bound be
closer together 1t will stimulate
lctics only Virginia but throughout
forth the real moral of the regardless
of whether the entry list small regardless of
the time made record merely commonplace
the from purely educational standpoint along
be discounted.
1t will be the athletic awakening OF Virginia.
Practical Demonstration.
Several hundred young ranging from the STRIPPING youth
Richmond lining thoroughfares to speed them
their will practical demonstration
the value systematic physical training for young The public
doesn't know this value from public
very method getting the public
and this The TmesDspatch Modified Marathon
For the benefit of those who original
last Sunday the will be Reservoir north
along the Boulevard to Monument Avenue along Monument
and Franklin Streets to Fourth Street
Street Grace and along Grace the Washington
Capitol Square Crcng the monument go
along Franklin Street Monument Boulevard then
south along the Boulevard to the fountain Park Cir
cling the fountain they return the finish first route
the monument in Capitol Square.
At the finish they will be met by Hon. H. Stuart Governor
elect honorary chairman OF the
BETH active chairman Of the committee Governor Mayor
George Ane the official starter
Prizes will be awarded the
have done.
Not hill will have to be climbed course which
approximately twelve miles The smooth paved
and lined with shade trees 1t ideal route enenty
fitted to bring the very the runners
As4 Games Committee in Charge
The games committee will have charge the run They
will determine eligibility of The course
aT lcontnueds PageJ % T---7T
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31
VIRGINIALEAGUE
Yesterdays REsULTs.


Richmond, 2; Roanoke, tarst
game).
Richmond. 2, Roanoke, 8 tsecond
game).
Norfolk. % Petersburg. tnrst
Eamc).
Norfolk, 2, Petersburg, 2 .(second
game, ten innings; dnrkness).
Newport News, 3; Portsmouth, 2
(first Snme).
Newport News. 4, Portsmouth, S
(second Gnme).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31
COBB IS LEADING
MIGHTY JACKSON
Georgia Peach Passes Naplander
in Race for American League
Batting Honors..

Chicago. August 30.-Ty Cobb is a,
the head OF the American League bat
tiers. in the official figures of the Amer.
lean League. According to the figures
Cobb Is leading Joe Jackson by two
points Including figures Of last Tues.
day, the most recent date at which all
American League scores were available
Cobb had played In ninety-two games
and had made l25 hits In 31S times at
bat. an average OF 1913.
Jackson's record was 11S games, with
1874 hits'i 419 tlmes at bat. an average
of 1891.