davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-07-02
CAUCUS ON
TONIGHT FOR
INSPECTORS
TConfinued From FIRST Paeel

(Continued From First Page)
his application until he was wofkine
az hricklayinC on a Union job
With Creamer's chances dwindling.
the contest for the Office wakes as
warm as the weather A new name
was injected into the fight today. a.
was that of Thomas J. Day, OF No.
1873 West Ninth street. in the Seventh
ward
Charles r. Anderson, Of the Sixth
ward. is looming up as big contcn-
der for the Office. He claims that
the position was twice promised him.
In the event of his selection the Of
hce Of bailiff Of Council would go 10
some other Republican ward in order
TO properly apportion the Offices with
! I'm the gift of Council among the Re
publican members.
There are two colored men in that
ward who want to be bailiff of Coun-
Tell, Edgar Startling being In the lead.
iOthers mentioned for the building in
lspectorship are Herman Dohl and for
lmer Building Inspector Edward l..
johnson, though IL Is said the latter
lis no longer in the contest as a can
ldidate Melvin r. Charles. the eau
lcus nominee for the Office Of ;he past
Council, does not seem 10 stand q
lchance In the new Council
The milk inspectorship Is conceded
to Charles II. Grantland. of the Eighth
ward
These Offices hold over from the
last Council and vote on them must
be taken tomorrow night. the regular
meeting of the Council Just when
the caucas for the other offices will
be held mas no. been decided.
Evening journal., 1913-07-02
RIVER GIVES
UP DEAD BOY

While passing out the Chrisuana
river in their launch about o'clock
this morning. Wilmer Newcomb and
Charles Erie. both of Pennsville. n.
j.. found the body Of Irving Rash.
the 12-year- old boy who was drownsd
In that stream opposite the plant Of
the Pusey and Jones Company on
Monday afternoon. The body was
floating near the first bridge. The
men made the body fast to .he boat
and brought it TO Shipley street wharf
where Deputy Coroner Harvey p.
Nichols took charge Of 1t. The BODY
was later removed to the home Fl the
bows parents. No 406 West second
street
The little fellows legs we're II a
champed position. and 1t may he that
he was attacked with cramps before
he died.
Evening journal., 1913-07-02
OHIO KNOCKS OFT NEGRO ELKs.

DAYTON. Ohio, July In a Com
mon Pleas Court decision yesterday
Judge A. c. Risineer allowed per-
petusl Injunction order restraining
the Improved Benevolent and Protec-
tive order of Elks of the World from
making further use of the name Of
'Elkr or any of the designated or
emblemstic possessions Of the white
b. ?. q. 2. in the State of Ohio.
Application for an iniunc ion to re-
strain the negro lodge men from
usurping the name, insignia. badges.
etc, Of t,-e white organization was
mad last August to the court here
through the Grand Lodge. and the
decieion has been pending since the
hearing of the case in Dayton early
this year.
Evening journal., 1913-07-02

poetry. il il did not begin with the old
familiar ditties of Mother Goose.
which we're humorous and help
make the laughter, so necessary IN
childhood.
But, though laughter was an es-
sential factor in the JOY Of living he
said in conclusion two other factors
we're equally Eo-"love." the greatest
thing in the world. and faith-fsith
in ones self and in God
The speaker emphasized the harm
fulness of anger, saying that II acted
as poison in the system, and tended
to shorten life.
In conclusion, Professor Pearson
recited Poes poem The Bells, 3"
which was splendidly given, and re-
oeived vigorous applause.
The address was preceded by a
pleasing concert gi"sn by tn Brod-
beck Such Concert Company. The
violin selections by Henry Such, with
Miss Beatrice Such as accompanist,
we're enthusiastically received-and
merited we'll the applause given them.
Miss Viola Brodbeck, who pre-
viously delighted Wilmington audi
ences, when she appeared here as so
loist with the Philadelphia Orches-
ira. was warmly welcomed, and gave
number OF beautiful soprano solos
So far the Chatauqua has proved a
/ big success. and Judging from the in
terea being manifested in 1.-THE
things which are to come" will be as
I enthusiastically received as have
1 been the entertainments which hevl
gone before.
Evening journal., 1913-07-02
/. T. JUSTICE BURIED.
He Was Pound Dead On Church Stems
Criefeld

CRISFIELD. Md. July 2-The
funeral Of Littleton T. Justice wa
held in Emmanuel Methodist Episco-
pal Church. this city. yesterday. The
Rev. Charles A. HILL pastor Of the
church. officiated. Burial was in Girls
field Cemetery.
Mr. Justice was one Of the pioneer
citizens of Crisheld He was one of
the best known captains of the hav
end later engaged in mercantile and
sea-food business i'm Crisfeld. he
died Saturday night after attending
. class meeting Of Emmanuel Church.
His body was found in a sitting posi-
ton on the etens He is survived
bya large number of children. among
them being Sidney j Justice. Edward
L. Justice W B. Justice. Charles T.
Justice Mrs John Pruitf and Mrs
Edward Azsol all OF Cris6sld
Evening journal., 1913-07-02
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

-
Nj ROSENBERG - LADIES AND
M. Gents tailor. Formerly Of No. 4nT
De.aware avenue. has removed 10 No. T0l
West Eighth street. Cleaning, altering. re-
pairing dyeing. securing and pressing u
Ladies and Gents clothing promptly at
tended 20. Suits made 20 order. Work
called for and delivered. y. & A. phone,
5fisY. iy2-lm.
Evening journal., 1913-07-02
on TUESDAY,
THE a2ND DAY OF JULY, 1913,


at n O'Clock, a. M.
the following described real estate viz:
All the estate, right, title and interest ~
Lewis b. Esstburn. in aud 20 al that mill,
mill scat. water right and tract of land, sltu'
ate in Mil Greek hundred and part n White
CLAY Greek hundred New C1at'e county an
State Of Delaware. and more particularly
bounded and described as follows. 10 wit
Beginning for the same ~ the willow tree
on the north side Of the Nhit' Clay Creek and
running thence south, sevcniy iytwo and one
half degrees west. two chains and twtnt'
seven links 90 q stone IN the middle ~ tbs
road leading from Orletown, thence snuih
forty-nine degires. west two chains nnd
ninefy.t three links 10 stone, a corner newly
SCI for this land and land Of pivid East
bnin. thence south tNeaty four le-ree-,
cast three chains la the middle Of tao ni ll
race; thence mp said race south sixteen
degrees. west sis CHAINS ana three link
thence etiil up said race south siNty-sis
degrees west fyc chains 20 fhe mill datn,
thence down the middle Of the creek b. iis
various courses to the mouth ~ Cool Run.
thence by the middle Of said run. rs vari-
ous courses TO land NOW or formerly of ssil|
uel Scott thence by south bank of eiil
nun n a buttonwood tree: thence with th@
land now or formerly Of Samuel Scott
North eighty nine degrees cost three chains
the same north forty.se,en degrees egst
eleven chains 20 stone IN said OKlotown
read thence down tho middle Of said road
north twenty six degrees west four chsirs
and twenty Eve links 20 stone. therts
thereby north thirty six degrees west f.n
chains and seven links 70 the south side NJ
the bridge over the sau crerS tlors
across the said bridge to q stone therca
with said road north thirts seven and urn
half degrees. west four chains and seventh
FIVE links 90 n yellow stone, theare nntfh
twenty three dogreFs. east two chains ant
sixiy-scven links 10 stone in the santh sids
RI said creek thence north syty-soven ani
one fourth degrees. west one chain nnA
sixty y-tlirr. links 10 stone in fhn .rrst
side OF the Wash Race: thence nortt
twenty Eve degrees. west thirty fonE links {,
a stone. and thence north siNty-cno and
one fourth degrees. east thitr-ei- ip'
10 the willow tree, the place Of harinninr
containing about seventeen ncres, moro or
less
Together With ~ and singular tho -at.,
right. dam rnro and an other pririlozi hero
unto beicncirg. oi IN any aise appn. ialnipe
excepting md rcservirs hovrrer out of~ts
above described tract ~ land ,on, oA b.
/ Thomas " Jones and wife fe Tarmss .
Jones by irdcntRrc. bearing date me fStt
4 day ~ October A. u. 1875 and reoardei
| IN The office for The recording ~ ,lepds et,
| in and for New Caste county and stat. If
| Delaware al Wilmington. In Deed Reeord
! l.. Vol. IA. Page -. Eic
Scized and taken M execution rs e..
property Of Lewis 3. Easthurn ani 10 be
sold by
WALTER $ BURHIS. she,iF
, sherins Once. Wilmington Del. Iuiv .
lelo' iy1a,i6
Evening journal., 1913-07-02
DEATHS
James Chandler, ~ r. siHlb sns q, s,
Telephones

David LoWther.
Henry Mcdaniel
Earl seutter
Harry wilkins
Am Z McCaulisy.
Walter Grace.
RAsH-Suddenly in this city, on June 90.
1913, Irving F., son Of Addison and Dorn
Rash aged - years
Servives AZ the residence Of his parents,
No. 406 West Second street. on Thursday
afternoon, July 3. az 2 so o'clock Funeral
and interment private at Silverbrook Gene
terry.
Harriet Smiley. vile Of william T.
Mansley. aged 80 years
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral services az the residence Of her
husband, No 800 West Nineteenth street, on
Friday morning, July 4. M II o'clock. In
terment private AZ Riverview cemetery
LOwTHER-At wooddaie Del. on July 1.
1918, David Lowther in his 10th year
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
the funeral services AZ his late residence. az
Wooddale on Friday afternoon, July 4. at
!. 30 clock, without further notice. Inter.
ment at Lower Brandywine cemetery
McDANIEL-In this city on June 80. 1918.
Henry r. Mcdaniel
Relatives. friends. F. o. r.. Loyal order
Of Moose. North End Athletic Club. Hopoko-
hacking Tribe, No. II. / o. r NJ. are IN
vited 10 attend the funeral services from his
late residence. No. 1914 French street. on
Thursday morning at 9 o'clock Mass ~
Sacred Heart Church. Interment AZ Cathe.
dral cemetery
sEUTTER-In this city. on July /. 1913
Earl son Of Matthew and Minnie Seutter
aged years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services az the residence n his
parents No s2e Kirkwood street. on Thurs
da- afternoon, July 2. NJ o'clock Inter
ment at Riverview cemetery
WIl.KINS--At the Cedars. on June 30. 1913
Harry wilkins. native Of Cambridge
England. aged 80 years
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services az his late residence al
the Cedars. on Thursday. July g. at 2 o'clock
lnterment AZ 81. James cemetery. Newport
McCAULLEY-In this city. on June 90
1919 Ann F.. widow of the late Robert
McCaulley aged so years
Relatives and friends are invited ~ .ttenf
the funeral services AZ her late residence No
14os Jackson street on Wednesday after
noon. at o'clock. Interment a. Riverviev
cemetery.
GRACE-At Hockessin, on June %
1913, Walter Grace. aged n years
Relatives and frienUs are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral
from the residence of his daughter
Hannah c Lafferty. at Hockessin
Requiem mass at ST. Johns Church
on Wednesday morning. July 2. az {
o'clock Tntermen' in St. Joseph S
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-07-02
on TUESDAY.
THE 22ND DAY OF JULY, 1913,
- "a ofrloTL ~,


the following described real estate. viz;
All that certain lot, piece or parcel Of land.
with the three-story brick dwelling houss
thereon erected. situate in the city Of viii
mincton. New Castle county and state u
Delaware bounded and described AS follows,
to-wit.
Beginning at point on the southerly SIDE
Of Fourteenth street AZ the distance of
thirty-six feet four and four seventh inches
easterly from the esstcrly side Of Istnsn
street .and in the middle Of fourfest
nine and one seventh inches wide alley;
thence southerly parallel with Tstnnll street
passing through the middle Of said four feet
nine and one seventh inches wide alley, one
hundred fest 90 corner; thence easiery
and parallel with Fourteenth street. nine
teen feet four and four seventh inches TO
corner: thence northeriy and parallel with
Tatnall street, passing through the middle NJ
the brick division wall between the house
on this lot and the house on the lot ad-
Joining on the east one hundred feet 20 the
said southerly side Of Fourteenth street;
and thence thereby westerly, nineteen feet
four and four.seyenth inches 10 the place ~
beginning be the contents thereof what they
NAV. together with the free and uninterrupted
rirht 70 the use Of the said four feet. nine
and one seventh inches wide alley IN common
with others entitled thereto forever.
Seized and taken in execution as me
property Of william J Spence, and 70 be
sold by
WALTER S. BURRIS. Sheriff
sherih's Ofice, Wilmington, Del. leiy
Q 1918. iye,5,e.12,16le
Evening journal., 1913-07-02
WHEN JAGGED OUT

Take HorsfOrd's Acid Phosphate
Especially recommended al an in
vigorator 20 oyerworked bcdy and
brain. A healthful tonic.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-07-02
sHERIFF's SALES.

sH-RIFF's sALE-DY VIRTUE o.
writ Of Levar. Facias, TO me directed, will
be exposed 10 public sale, at the Court
House, ON Market street. between enth
and Eleventh streets in the city of VII
mington. New Castle county Delaware,
ON MONDAY,
THE 2lS1 DAY OF JULY. 1918,
al 10 o'clock. a. in.,
the following described real estate viz;
All that certain lot or piece Of land WITH
brick dwelling thereon erected situate n
the city of Wilmington aforesaid. bounded
and described as follows, 90 wit;
Beginning az the corner formed by the
intersection of the northery side Of Chest
nut street with the easterly side Of Van
side Of Van Buren street, eightythree feet
m alley four feet vide. rlnntng pariill
with Chestnut street. between Van Bnren
and Jackson streets; thence easterly alnns
said side Of said alley, twenty ,wv rect 30
corner. thence southcrly parallel with
Van Buren street and passing through the
middle Of the division wall betweea the
house on this lot AMI The house adJoh,ng 90
the east eghtythree feet 20 point m the
said northery side Of Cnfitnut street ard
thence thereby westerly. twenty two feAt "a
the place Of beginning, he the coniehfs
thereof what they may.
Seized and taken IN execution as thG
property Of Patrick Mulrooney, and 70 ht
sold by
WAITER S. BUBRIS. Sheriff.
Sheriff Once, WILMINGTON, Del, July 2,
1918. iy2,5,o,12,1619.
Evening journal., 1913-07-02

sHERIFF's sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ Of Lavari Facas. 60 me directed.
will be exposed 20 public sale at The
Court House. on Market street, between
Tenth and Eleventh streets, in the city II
Wilmington. New Castle county Deia.
ware.
Evening journal., 1913-07-02

The Want knows no such obstruc-
ton as a mo Admittance" sign.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-07-02
DAILY PUZZLE.

ANSWERS
1. Lady, lad
2. Yard. dray.
3. Because he is continually ak
ing noter.
4. Because he W juld be Benny-ht'
ted while she Guild be Anne-mated
3. Because his head prevents him
fr m going too far
QUESTIcuS.
What word can you make from
the iettert in the following words,
Mend it in a tree?"
? What more does a man who 10
proud Of his brains need?
g. What is one Of the most dim
cult feats for sharpshooters?
4 Which is one of the longest
words in the English language?
8 Why is it vulgar to sing and
play by yourself?
Evening journal., 1913-07-02

sHFRTFF's sALE+RY VIRTUE or
Order Of Sale, 20 me directed. will be cS-
posed TO public sale. az the Deer Park
Hotel. in the town Of Newark White Clay
Creek hundred, New Castle county, state OF
Evening journal., 1913-07-02

IN MEMoRIAM.
In sad but loving remembrance of our dear
little daughter Emma l.. Beckley, who de.
parted this life July o. 1910:
She's gone but not forgotten.
Her parcnts.*
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-22
Daddy 'sBedtine
n The Plant That
.OfOTN- Grew Toward
The Light

flower isn't going to grow
Evelyn trying narcissus bulb to bloom by Easter
- 10 much light back there by the fire. daddy
said peering / through his glasses
the schOo "a
the howcrpo by the fire the sun doesn't shine
on night answered Evelyn
good thing to have the plant in the
the shines bring
re-
@ said
just Light does wonderful things
collar
1t feels like
here . grow
didn't know which
To little of sunlight
wider pencil,
and cellar little
beautiful outdoor world
Every day potato
almost reached the sunbeam
the sunbeam playing
over and glasses jelly
will do" cried Mrs Cook And few days after
cellar he fixed that
couldn't the cellar
well the She the potato plant
Now do
It's little thing III take
putt n Then the kitchen window And the
thing that
wash
gree
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-22
Sootland's "Caft Days"

so hilarious were the old ceremo-
MES of welcoming the new year in
Scotland that Dec 81 and Jan. | won
for themselves the designation or the
daft days Temperance legislation
has doue much in recent years TO mod
crate aud retiue the festivities. which
still. however. assume extensive aud
eXuberant proportions. Only few
years ago writer in the London
Chronicle in Edinburgh on New Years
eve saw the "Rlack Maria" perambu-
lating the streets and picking mp the
hopelessly drunken persons from the
pavenents and dOorsteps for convey.
ance TO the police station
II was formerly the custom in Ire
land aud Wales to carry lantern
tastefully decorated with ribbons and
containing wren. round each hamlet
and village on New Years day and
make calls Gu dwelIers in cottage and
hall The bearers. swinging the lan-
tern at each door. would favor all
whom II might concern with n song
and receive u monetary reward.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-22
Tho Better Authority.

After William Jennings Bryan had
courted the beautiful Mary Baird for
Whist he considered q sufficient length
OF time the commoncr. then Il Strug-
Cling young lawyer. concluded to put
the vital question to the father or the
future Mrs. Bryan William. after
finally downing the lump in his throat,
sought refuge III the Scriptures.
MIR Baird. ! bave been reading
proverbs n good deal lately" said Mr.
Bryan. land I fnd that SOLOMON says.
Whose fpdeth oife Gndetb good
thing and 0btaiueth favor OF the
Lord. '''t
Father Baird being somewhat OF a
Bible scholar himself replied. "lcs. |
believe Solomon did say that, but raul
suggests that. while he that Darrieth
doeth we'll, be that marrieth not doeth
better
Bryan. who never has been at loss
for au answer In his spectacular life.
quickly replied. Solomon would be the
better authority upon this point because
Paul was never married. while Solo
mon had number OF wives.
whereupou Father Baird cupituated.
Kansas City Star
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-22
Praises Senator Smith.
Calumet Mich, Feb. Il.

calumet Mich, FEB Il
Editor Calumet News:-
think Senator William Alden
Smith is entitled to the thanks of
every resident of Calumet for intro
Gucing bill in the Senate to provide
o 100000 appropriation for new
postOtNce building in Calumet. Tho
present postofficc quarters have long
been a disgrace To a community Of this
size and population. and in recogniz-
ing our great need as community.
the senator should get numerous let
tiers of commentator from Calumet
business men and others UNDER
stand lie took this action at this time
on his own initiative, although the
need Of a postofice building has of
ten been called TO the attention of our
representative and senators. Now
that he Is showing such great in
terest IN the matter ne should be Civ
en- every encouragement and any in
formation that can be supplied to help
along the project should be forward
ed at once. ! notice that Mayor Schu-
kind and for the interest he is taking.
he is deserving of much credit. Calu-
met certainly needs postonicc suit
able 20 its advancement as COM
munity and this IS the grand oppor-
tunity to get it--Citizen.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-22
Tom Hoods lest.

The following story Is QUE which Tom
Flood WAS rather fond of relating
He was once asked to contribute to
new journal. not exactly gratuitously.
but nj small advance upon. nothing
He accepted the terms conditionally-
that Is TO say. provided the principle
could I've properly carried out
Accordingly he wrote 10 his butcher
baker and other tradesmen. Informing
them that il was necessary for the sake
ot cheap literature aud the Interest OF
the reading public that they should In
future furnish him with their several
commodities Mt n trifling percentage
above cost price
II will he sufficient Ia quote the an.
swer Of the butcher.
sir-Respecting your note, cheap 'itera
ter be bowed Butchers must live IS
other pepeI. and II so be you or the read
in publick wants to have meat AT prime
cost YOU must buy your own beastesses
and XIII yourselves. remain. etc.
JEM STOKE
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-22
The Spoiled Thrill,

IN bis book of "reminiscences the
Right Rev. DR.. Boyd.Carpenter tells
story of missionary meeting that
was being held in small village In
England.
The vicar Of the parish. Mr. lngham,
was very energetic man. Indeed.
his energy was deemed by some Of his
parishioners as somewhat intrusive.
At the meeting n missionary gave q
vivid account Of the cannibal habits
Of some tribe to which missionaries
had gone aud among whom some had
met their death.
The missionary described a native
feast He told how Mt the feast q
large pie had appeared. DESTROYS of
reaching the climax Of the tragedy by
slow stages Of heightenlng interest, he
dwelt upon the pie and then upon Its
central ornament What was "? A
fluger-a human finger.
And whose finger do you think II
wasT" he demanded IN thrilling toues
and paused dramatically.
The chance was too good to he
missed. and one of the villagers
promptly told him. "l'll warrant II
were Parson Ingham's finger. for ne
has II In everybody's pie"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-22

lCopl right. m hy A1,cri,an Press Asso.
Ciutiuu.
~ the newspapers and diarists Of
Washington's day may be taken
as tulerably fair reports the birth.
day of that great aud good man
WIS celebrated ia his own times in
fine style. Ills fellow citizens certainly
seemed TO think the occasion II fitting
one for II biz demonstration, and they
made it. They fred snutcs and rang
bells. Their bauds played. and their
cannon roarcd. They drank toasts. aud
they made speeches Poets wrote odes
aud prose people eulogies. Altogether
The wonder is how 80 sane u man rs
Washington could have looked upon
IL all aud Kept his composurc
The earliest public recognition OF
Wasbingtou's birthday. according 10
one Of our authorities, was in ISL I'm
that year the Count lie Rochambcau
wrote To Washington from Newport
that they We're going to have II party
IN his honor and that they would eel
citrate the day with the sole regret
that your cxcellcnCy will not he n wiz
ness Of the c1usion and gladncss Of
our hearts" Aud. hy the way. the day
then recognized was Feb. II, accord
ing to the old style calendar
In 1871. when the president attained
Ia the tjfty.uiuth year of his age. the
same was celebrated here lin philadel-
pbinl with every demonstration of pub.
lie joy. The artillery and light iufan-
try corps Of the city were par8dcd and
ut - O'Clock federal salute was
fired" There was also u levec. when
100 ladies'. elegantly IL not supcrbly
dressed tthe distinction in adieciivcs is
a fine ouc,. graced the ballroom" The
foreign ministers. heads Of depart
ments, civic runctiouaries. strangers
and citizens Of distinction were pre-
scented 10 the president on this auspi-
cious OCCASION"
Washington was in Philadelphia for
his birthday the next year. and there
was a still greater turmoil of cannon
muskets aud bells great ball was
given in the old city Dancing acadc.
my on the .lst Of February. II was
got up by the "aristocracy." aud. Of
course. their invitations didn't Get
much further than the guests Of honor
good many people who called them
selves respectable were not hidden. 81
those unfortunatcs, not altogether IN
dlsmayed ut the slight. got ~ their
own assembly and had bail 10 them
selves on the night of the I'D Wash
ingtop was the central figure NJ both
affairs.
The mayor caused this formal state
ment to be published. The pnrmissioE
Tor firing cannon within the limits %
this city on the anniversary Of the
birth " the iIIustriors president " the
United States is most cheerrully grant
ed. and sincerely pray to the grca,
Author OF all that lip will permit simi.
lar orders Ia be given many. many
years after this