davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-01-30
DIVORCE NOTICES.

n EW CASTLE COUNTY. ss.
~ THE STATE or DELAWARE
40 THE SHERIFF or NEW CASTLE
COUNTY, GREETING
WHEREAS Alberta H. G.
Parker hy her petition To- ihe
Judges OF our Superior Court.
hlcd In the ohicc Of the Pro-
thonotary Of said Court IN
and for New Castle county,
Tor The cause OF comnInirf
iherein alleged naa made an
ulicutlon 60 our said Judges
that decree may ho pro.
nuunccd diasolvinE the mar
riaco existing between the
petitioner aud Joseph q.
Parker ir.
WE THEREFORE, COMMAND YOU. as
you wcro heretofore commanded thar
You summon Joseph G.. Parker. Jr that
he be and appear before tho judges
of our said court. 90 tho neat torn thereof.
20 BE- held at Wilmington. on
next, TO answer The allegations of
The said petitioner. Alberta n. g. Parker. ar
curding 10 the Act OF Assembly ln such
receive what the court shall then and there
consider concerning him IN this behalf ns
o. Che couri shall seem meet and consistent
With tho provisions Of The said act oil
/ Assembly.
/ Aad Have You Then T0cro This Writ
! WITNESS the Honorable James pfunr
WILL ut Wilmington, Tho 9Th day of Janu
/ ary, A. ID. ninrtcrn hundred and fourteen
JOSEPH WlOGLEsVOKrH
Issued January no. 1910. prothonotary.
ianlofcbO. iN2Q,2f.2
Evening journal., 1914-01-30
To0 LATE T0 cLAsSIFY.

~ on sAIE-rHRFE-sToRY coRNFR
II dwelling Hot water heat. excellent
condition Five squares from Icnih aud
Market streets. Suitable for dwelling lodr-
ing or apartment. Address STA this
ohicc. iun1u-eod-1m
VNr ANTEn-pl.AfN SEWING TO DO Ar
w home would 90 uut by the day.
Call fflGA. ianaO.3t.
< ALEsLADY WANTED-MusT BE Tx.
- pericnced. Ono familiar with music
name and address 90 Evening journal once
for appointment. State experience Adj
dress C-2 Evening Journal ONCE.
ian1O-lt
w ANrED-YOUNG LADY or CONsID.
w crnl experience. desires position as
clerk or office work Also stcnocrapher.
Reasonable salary Address A-iA this
ome'. ianao.ti.
Evening journal., 1914-01-30
SANITARY WORKERS

NIX. kELTER.
M. SANITARY, ODoRLEss EXCAVAr.
iuE. ONCE. s. W. Corner Fourth and
West streets. oct2i-tf.
Evening journal., 1914-01-30

KEM CASTLE COUNTY, SIS.
~ THE STATE or DELAWARE
TO THE SHERIFF or NEW CASTLE
COUNTY. GREETING
WHEREAS. Dclrst1 iC
Brown hy his petition 20 the
judges OF our Superior Court
ilod IN the of1cc OF the Pro.
fhouotary of said Court IN
and for New Castle county
,or the causr OF complaint
therein alleged. has made M.
nilcUiior 20 our said Judges
tiat a decree may be pro.
unuuccd dissolv|ng the ular.
riagc existing hctwcens the
petitioner and Martha "
Nrnuu
Evening journal., 1914-01-30

nn. FOR New Castle county.
i1r fhe cause Of complaint
therein alleged. has made ap-
nlication 20 our said judges
that decree ma be pro
nounccd dlssolving ihe uar'
riarc existing between the
petitioner and Oliver J.. Sing
Evening journal., 1914-01-30

issued January no. 1914. Ir0il
ian1OfcbO. .iN.2O.2A2a
Evening journal., 1914-01-30
! y - 7 II u ----..--.-- -

WE THEREFORE COMMAND YOU AZ
you were heretofore commanded. thar
you summon Martha v . Brown. that she
she De aud appear before the judges
Of our said court. nt the next term thereof
20 b. held az Wilmington. on
Monday the second day of March.
next. 20 answer the allegations of
the said petitioner Dciray G.. Brown nc.
cordinr 90 the Act OF Assembly. In such
case mude and provided and also 10 do and
receive what the court shall .hcn and there
consIdcr conceInIng her In ilI. helnIl aa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

white with black lettering, and are of
different sizes and shape. They are sup
ported by substantial uprights, inserted
in round bases also of metal. The word
ing on some of the oblong signs reads
as follows:
DO not park within fifteen feet of
this horse drinking fountain. By order
Park parallel with curb BY order
Police Department
Vehicles must not stop on cross-walks
Drivers will be prosecuted. By order
Police Department"
Small circular signs about foot in
business section bearing the words: mo
parking. Police Order and 'Hydrant.
No parking. Police order" At many
of the cross-walks are to be seen iron
poles about two inches in diameter, in
serted in heavy metal bases. painted
painted in red. In fact Safety First"
campaign has been carried on for some
time past. as is shown by the thousands
of signs of this character which have
been painted on every conceivable OBJ
ject These signs are to be found on
the interior and exterior of every street
car in Detroit. telegraph and telephone
poles. billboards, delivery wagons, cleo
| trio light poles and in the newspapers.
This method is having a good effect
from an educational standpoint, as 1t is
always uppermost in the minds of the
pedestrians.
! In addition to safety aisles for pas
sengers boarding alighting from street
cars motorists are not permitted to APP
| proach within six feet of the running
which is stopping or has stopped for the
purpose of taking on discharging pas
sengers and If, owing to the narrowness
| of the street. it is not possible to preserve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

designating where the pedestrian has
tight of way and where the automobile
is supreme. This was accomplished by
painting white lines on the smooth as
phalt pavements at intersecting streets.
These lines extend across the street at
the various corners and are aiding mate
tally in handling traffic during the rush
hours. The traffic officers stationed in
the center of the intersectIng streets
have a clear space to direct traffic from.
without pedestrians or vehicles encroach-
ing within his sphere. The spaces for
pedestrians to cross streets vary from
ron TO fifteen feet in width between the
white lines. and when crossing a thor
within these lines. On the other hand,
imposed to cross an inch over the line
designated for the pedestrian. The driv-
30 of 2 vehicle pulls up to the white line
nd there awaits the signal from the
tfic officer.
The lines are practically continuation
the curb lines and form an easy guide
IT both the pedestrian and driver. OPP
.rators OF vehicles arriving at an in
-ersecting street in the downtown sec
ion of the city stop with the front wheels
3s their machines at the edge of the line
on the pavement Should they go beyond,
which rs a rare case the motorist is
promptly reprimanded by the traffic Off
Ter on duty. This also applies to the pc
d.stran who attempts to cut across the
center OF an intersecting street instead
nf following the lines intended for pedes-
trisns. With the two lanes designated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

tracks for the safety of persons desiring
to board street cars. Throughout the
business section of Detroit will be found
these street car safety isles. The line
is drawn six feet from and runs parallel
with the street car track for distance
of about thirty feet. Persons desiring
to board a street car stand within the
space indicated for them and await the
arrival of car. Drivers of vehicles
and motorists soon become educated as to
the object of this line and rarely ever
drive close enough to cause any anxiety
on the part of ones waiting for a car.
On one occasion while observing traffic
conditions on Woodward avenue a long
lane of motor cars came down this cor
gested thoroughfare three abreast. Sew
eral of the operators of machines, while
running parallel to the street car tracks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

happened to drive about six inches in
side of the white line, where several per-
sons We're standing waiting for CO.
The traffic officer was right on the JOB.
He held up the entire line and passed
down the line and reprimanded every
owner whose machine projected over the
line. This was an extreme case. where
the machines were three abreast and the
Inns several squares long. 1t was one
of the usual evening parades of motor
ears to be seen daily in this city. Had
the cars been two abreast there would
have been ample room and those nearest
the car tracks would not have been
crowded beyond the white lines intended
for persons about to board street cars.
Not only are these white lines used for
Indicating the lanes for pedestrians and
vehicles, but also in the vicinity of fire
plugs. drinking fountains and parking
spaces. Running parallel about three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

feet from the curbs in the business sec
ton these white lines will be found at
every fire plug These lines are intend
ed to prevent drivers from parking their
vehicles in front of fire plugs. In case
of fire there would be ample clear
space for connecting up the fire appara-
tus without hindrance from traffic. The
parking of cars in the vicinity of fire
hydrants is in direct violation of both
the fire and police regulations. AS in this
city. the officers and men of the fire de-
partment and of the police department,
with their apparatus. have right-of-way
in any street and through any process
sion.
hicles are not permitted to stop for a
longer period than necessary to permit
the occupants to alight or persons enter
a vehicle. or in any manner to obstruct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
BY HOWARD S. FISK.

- CST at the present time the city OF
Detroit IS carrying on an educa-
tiapzi campaign in connection with
tic enforcement of a number of
hew trat'c regulations which re-
Gently went into effect in the city of
the Straits While 1hs new traffic rules
are intended fo- the pedestrian as we'll as
the automobile owner and operator. par
tlcular attention is being given TO the
former. especially in the more congested
sections, where traffic is heaviest. few
weeks ago the police authorities decided
20 mark off certain parts of the thorough
fares in the business section of the city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

free passage at such cross-walk. the
drivers of vehicles are required to stop
and start upon the signal from traffic
officer In addition to using their hands
for signaling in the day time it is gem
orally understood by operators of vehi-
cles that when traffic officer has ms
body parallel to the direction in which
the operator is going that he is to pro-
coed. Should the officer stand cross
wise in front of a vehicle. it is an 1ndi.
cation to stop and awit the proper signal
to move.
Sanctions Used.
OF great assistance In this educational
campaign are the various types of
stanchions supporting the different
character of signs in the business sec
ton. These signs are of metal, painted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
LINES Showing fARluMG SPACE Tor

Az 10oI ~O1AVSS y |sIkS1 2 y -
salty ISLE For STREET CAR
PASSENGERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
Chevrolet Cars Delivered.

Chevrolet Royal Mali roadsters were
delivered last week to Marian Walker,
w. J, showalter, Sidney Prince. w: A.
Davis and Fred D. Potter. and Baby
Grand" touring cars to John e. monk;
p 70. Hunter, B. S. Branson. Model
garage, Middletown. Nd (three); Allen
Il. Selby, Parksley. Va (three). and
General garage. Leesburg, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

the distance Of six feet. then the driver
or operator of vehicle IL required to
stop at least six feet. from the rear OF
a street car. The traffic regulations also
require that the speed of vehicle when
passing a street car be checked to one
half the lawful speed. This same rule
also applies when crossing any street
railroad track or steam railroad track
Parking Regulations.
In certain designated sections of De-
troit no vehicle is permitted to remain
standing at the curb between the hours
OF am. and pm. for a longer period
than thirty minutes. A vehicle is not
permitted to stand within any street in
tersectfon nor nearer than ten feet of
the lot line on the intersecting street
Another traffic regulation. which is of
interest, especially at this time, Is that
pertaining to lights on machines. In
Detroit every machine is required to be
provided with at least two lighted
lamps on the front at night, the lights to
be visible $50 feet in the direction in
which motor car Is headed or pro-
ceed1ng. On certain designated thorough
fares in this city headlights and such
other exposed front lights as produce
turned out or the glare eliminated by
some satisfactory means provided there
for" That on streets not specified.
headlights and such other exposed front
lights as produce an Objectionable glare
shall be so adjusted that the central or
focus rays of such lights shall be so
projected as to strike the ground at a
point not to exceed 125 feet from the
front of such motor vehicle"
This regulation does not prevent the
use Of DINNERS or ordinance lights. with
which over 10000 models will be equip
ped in 1915. neither does it specify, like
the new regulation recently adopted in
this city. the manner in which such ad-
justment shall be made. 1t puts 1t
clearly up to the motorist to come within
the law. The motorists of washington
should, in the opinion of many, be &C
corded the same opportunity. In TINS
city. however. the law says that the
rear refectors must be removed or the
front glass be ground, covered with mus
lin, paper of other material OF sumcient
density to prevent the light being daz-
zling or binding to persons using ene
streets The authorities In Detroit 40
not experience any trouble, SO far as the
writer could ascertain, from the motor
lists from this standpoint. While the
regulations require that a rear hgnt
shall be visible at least lao feet, ! Cd
served no less than dozen machnes
one night pass by the traffic cops on
one of the main thoroughfares with the
rear lights out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
Associated With C. M. Dow.

Enoe S. Harnden, well known locally
in automobile circles. is now associated
with c. NJ. Dow. and will represent the
Hupmobile in the National Capital and
adjacent territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
Wins Hill Climb.

A stock Chandler SIX car. driven by
Edward Troller. won the Dealers
trophy in the Rockford, Ill. hill-climb-
ing contest few days ago. negotiating
the hill in twenty-eight seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
Will Sell Hupmobiles.

r. A. Flynn has Joined the sales staff
of the local Hupmobile agency. and will
devote his time to the sale of that line
during the coming season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
for the pedestrian and the motorist each

for the pedestrian and the motorist each
knows just how far to go.
The traffic officers are educating the
pedestrians to keep within their bounds
and not attempt to walk in sections of
the street intended for vehicular traffic
On the other hand the operator of a mo-
tor car or driver of horse-drawn vehi-
Gle runs chances of arrest should he go
beyond the lines intended for vehicular
traffic only and encroach on the pave
ment used by pedestrians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
Isles of Safety.

Another feature in connection with the
marking of the streets in Detroit, which
In the opinion Of the writer is equally
as satisfactory as stanchionS. is the
marking of white lines parallel to car
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-12

Argentina in 1913 exported 7,647,
1857 pounds of butter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-12

taken by the American engineers. All
of the country west of Vera Cruz has
been MAPPED out and some OF it is
cleared of scrub. Clumps of trees
have been marked for the purpose of
finding artillery ranges and undula-
tons Of the ground have been desig-
mated for barricades.
Upon the wall of General Funston 8
headquarters hangs huge map, dotted
with paper flags, each having a topo-
graphical meaning.
Lieutenant Barrett of the aerial
corps, reported that General Nava-
rette has five hundred men at Santa
Fe on the railway line, fifteen miles
inland, and three hundred more at
Los Bajos, six miles beyond the first
gap in the railway line west of Vera
Cruz. This is the closest Mexican
outpost on the west.
Disguise and Vendors.
General Funston we'll knows that
officers of Navarette's staff have come
into this city disguised as fruit and
milk vendors in an effort to secure
information which would be of value
to the Mexicans. False information
| has purposely been given to these
spies, but they have shown themselves
to be sharp and alert, and it evil
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-12
Is Badness Among
Women Increasing?

Wigs, colored or otherwise, rats,
switches, transformations, curling
tongs, sharp metal hair pins, artificial
waving methods, smuggling and a round
dozen more strictly modern devices,
have combined to ruin the hair of
many women, so there is decidedly
an increase in badness, though lately
the magazines and papeEs have rather
stopped the advance of hair trouble
by showing that simply air. sunshine
and proper care will develop heavy,
beautiful hair upon amy head. Great
care should be taken when washing
the hair to not remove more than the
excess oil from the head. A perfectly
safe, economical, cooling, invigorating
shampoo can be had by dissoving a
teaspoonful canthrox, which every
good druggist has, in tcup hot water.
This mixture cleanses gently, yet
thoroughly, and gives to the scalp and
hair the vigor that insunes scalp
health and hair-beauty. Canthrox
shampoos make the head feel good and
are very beneficial where hair is
faded, dull and brittle, the regular
use of which will greatly enrich the
color of the hair and give to it a
beautiful gloss and seftness.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-12
MAKE FINAL CHANGE
IN DATE OF OPENING
Morton Park Directors Fix
June IL, and Declare Half
Holiday in City's Business
Houses and Offices.

Thursday, June II, will be red
letter day in Richmond. A half-holiday
will be declared. Tlts will be the
formal opening of Morton park.
The last change in the date of the
opening of the park is final. 1t was
first placed as June 4, but because of
the high school commencement was
changed to June 5. This date being
on Friday, merchants could not con-
veniently declare a half-holiday, SO it
was finally made June II.
The Commercial club plans to make
this take the place of the three fall fes-
tival days. 1t was officially announced
last night at meeting of the Com
mercial club that there will be no
Fall festival this year, as business
men do not want it.
I'VE are not going to ask for any
money!" announced Secretary Jordan
Several men in the audience said
Good"
To Boost City.
This year will mark another of the
big boosting years of Richmond. At
tractive advertising matter will be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-12
PROMINENT MEXICAN
GENERAL TO OPPOSE
FUNST0N'S ADVANCE.
French Military School Grad
uate, Navarette, Takes
Charge of Troops Around
Vera Cruz.
BY HARRY n. DUNN,
Special Staff Correspondent Of the In
ternationaI NeNa Service.

tefnatIonaI News service.
VERA CRUZ, May 12.-General Ru-
bio Navarette, one of the foremost
military men in the service Of the
Mexican government, has taken charge
of the Federal troops around Vera
Cruz. and is making aggressive plans
to block any forward movement of
the Americans.
General Navarette is a former COM
panion in arms of General Huerta.
Not only is he a graduate of Chaput-
tepec Military academy, but his edu-
cation in warfare was polished Oft
with a term in the French army.
'Navarette is the man we have got
to look out for" said Brigadier Gen
eral Frederick Funston, the American
commander in chief, today, as he scan
ned big military map on the wall
of his headquarters, showing the dis
position of Mexican troops an the in
land sides of the city.
Although General Gustavo Mas is
supposed to be in command of the
Mexican Federals stationed west OF
Vera Cruz, he has given way to his
more energetic and aggressive divi
sion commander, and Mas likely will
be recalled to Mexico City.
Make Careful Survey.
Daily tours of inspection are made
among the Mexica outposts by Nava
rette, who is a wiry, alert man, with
a keen military manner and swapping
black eyes. He has planted artiller!
behind screens of chaparral an(
has dug secret trenches along thu
ridges of Sandy hills, but these woult
be offset by the extensive precaution
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-12
Manual Work of City Schools
Shown at High School Thursday

The annual exhibit of work OF the
schools of the city will open at the
high school art gallery Thursday even
ing. A concert by the orchestra, as
sisted by Mrs. Fred ]. Bartel, vocal.
and Miss Carolyn Hutton, violin, SOLO
lists, will be feature. All manual train
ing departments of school will be in
full operation on this night, affording
patrons of the school an opportunity
of seeing these departments at work
The exhibit will include work of the
schools from the grades to the high
school. Freehand drawing. mechanical
drawing, painting, cooking, sewing
benchwork, forging. printing and all
phases of manual training work. The
committee in charge of the work, under
Miss Locke, of the high school fac
ulty, is now arranging the exhibit.
Superintendent Giles has issued in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-12
WHEN NOTHING
TASTES GOOD YOU

You eat simply because you must.
You are troubled with dyspepsia. 1t
makes your life miserable. You have
bad taste in your mouth, tender
ness at the pit of the stomach, a
feeling of puffy fullness, headache,
heartburn and sometimes nausea.
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. 1t acts on the stomach through
the blood and also directly. Its bene-
fetal effects are felt at once. 1t makes
the rich blood that is needed for per-
feet digestion.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-12

vitations to parents of scholars OF the
schools to attend.
Following is the program for the
opening concert:
March-The Four Jacks. ..... .Zasch
Orchestra.
Valse-Night of Gladness. ........
.............. .Ronals Ancliffe
(a) Oh, Lovely Night ....... .Ronals
CD For You Alone .......... Guehle
Mrs. Fred J. Bartel.
Violin obligato, Miss Carolyn Hutton.
Piano Accompanied, Miss Alice
Knollenberg.
American Patrol .......... Meacgram
Orchestra.
(a) Minuet in G........ Beethoven
CD Hungarian Dance ...... Haechle
Miss Carolyn Hutton.
Tone Poem-Apple Blossoms. Roberts
Orchestra.
March-ElCapitan ........... Sousa
Orchestra.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-12
LLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, MAY II, /

issued and every inducement will be
offered to get people in the city.
About thirty automobiles will leave
Richmond Thursday morning to tour
the southern part of the county and
adjoining counties, advertising Rich
mond and Morton park, but using the
Morton park opening on June II, as an
inducement to get people to come to
the city. The boosters will number
about one hundred.
To show the one hundred Cincin-
natl boosters, who will arrive here
tomorrow afternoon on a special train.
that booster trips are appreciated.
President Seidel asked members of
the Commercial club to attend the
smoker which will be held in the
club rooms at 4 o'clock.
Early next month Lee B. Nusbaum
and his committee on membership will
be ready to open the membership
campaign to increase the membership
of the club to one thousand. There are
almost five hundred members now.
Next week a post card will be sent
to each member, and a list of names
of possible members will be asked.
London has a school for servants