davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-07-15
MORE new owners
FOR CITY REAL estate

The following transfers Of real es-
tate are recorded:
Richard D. Lang to Katherine c.
Cannon. northwest side of jefferson
street. five feet northeast of McCabe
avenue, $4,000.
Emily NJ Harrigan to Stanislaw
Radulsh and wife, west side of Har-
rison street, 100 feet south of Beech
street. SIS. Same property, Stanislaw
Radulsbi to Emily NJ Harrison, $5.
Daniel Lynch to Michael Malates-
ia. north side of Twelfth street, 1S5
feet west Of Claymont street, S2,Se0.
Walter S. Burris, sheriff, to Mary
Roberts Trump, east side Of Oak
street, $1,000.
Herman and Effa B. Dohl to James
A. Coady seven feet east Of McCabe
Avenue, 267 feet south of Monroe
street measured at right angles from
that point, $1,000
William R. Orpen to John J. Muir
dick, No. 51S West Eighth street, 81
100.
Leo I. Kennedy to John c. Peacock,
northeast corner Broome and r ed
streets, $4,000
Catherine Haggerty to Magdelene
Eisenmenger, south side of Sixth
street, 100 feet west of Claymont
street, $3.50
General Investment Company and
Aubrey Thatcher to William Alfred
Johnson, west side of Church street,
100 feet north of Twenty-secOnd
street, S52050
Mary Butler to John l.. Yates, Jr.
and Charles L.. Yates, north side OF
Eleventh street, SO feet east of Union
street. $1,000.
David L. Topkis to Samuel G. Wood
east side of Twenty-fifth street. ten
feet north of Washington street, 49,
200
Walter S. Burris. sheriff. to Bar
bara Cross, 1927 West Seventh street
S1.56O
Edwin F. Sheer and wife to HarriI
3. Jackson. No. 1916 West Thirteenth
street, $3.50
Delaware Mason to Thomas F
Reese and wife. 1914 West Fiji
street. S2,60O
Wladyslaw Cymerman to Josepl
F'raienski and wife. south side of Ma
pie street. so feet east of Franklin
| street. S1,750.
Anna r. Bach to Mayor and Coun
Gil of Wilmington, west side Of Ad
ans street 43 feet south of Thir,
street. S7.400.
Charles w. Gooding, Jr., TO John I
Jacobson and wife. east side Of Yves
Sixth street. los feet south OF Twen
ty-sixth street, $4,000.
Evening journal., 1914-07-15

every child should have
bank account and be taught to
make It grow gradually but sure
lv. An lntelligently managed
hank gives youth its start in life.
middle age its competency and
old age its comfort and Sc
curity. POSTMASTER General A.
S. Burleson.
Very frequently one reads in the
newspaper about persons who have
lost a large amount Of money, per-
haps the savings Of a lifetime, be-
cause they did not have confidence
enough in banks leave their money
on deposit there.
They preferred to act as their own
bankers and lived to regret their
folly.
Here rs a summary OF number OF
recent news items of that nature:
Mammoth Springs, Ark.-When
Mrs Kate Williams sold her home
several days ago she slowed the
money, $4,000, in a leather satchel
and elected to be its guardian Early
in the morning a small band Of men
rode into Mammoth Springs, robbed
the house at which Mrs Williams
was a guest and made off with the
satchel
Jersey City, N. 1.-THE other night
while Nicolo Dambrosia, Nicolo Lu-
carello and Tony Lucarello slept in
their fiat in the basement of the tene-
ment house at 123 Myrtle avenue a
thief crept in and stole the three
pairs of trousers that covered the
sturdy limbs of Dambrosia and the
brothers Lucarello in the day time
But in the trousers of Nicolo Dam
brosia snuggled S2,35O, and in those
of Nicolo Lucarello $3.50, and vel
again in those of Tony LucarellC
! Sl10-all sweet American dollars
dug with the pick and the shovel
Altoona. Pa-When Thomas Fits
simmons. an electrical engineer. re
turned to his home from a night lol
Evening journal., 1914-07-15
MORE clerks IN
REVENUE OFFICE
Mr.. Miles TO Ask Washing
ton For Additional
Help
INCOME TAX IS
A BIG TASK

BALTIMORE, Nd. July 15.-Be-
cause Of increased work in the In
ternal Revenue Office in this city.
due TO the collection Of the income
tax and to the natural increase in the
business Of the office with the
growth of population and commercial
expansion, Collector Joshua w Miles
will find it necessary TO have his
clerical force enlarged Already it
is said, he is contemplating an appli-
cation TO the department in Wash
ington for an increased force.
The rush on Mr. Miles for offices
continues unabated Among the ap-
plicants are scores who are ambiti-
GUS TO be gaugers and storekeepers.
Unfortunately for the appli-
oants, but fortunately for the
incumbent gaugers and store
keepers. they are protected by the
/ civil service law. After a close scru-
tiny Of the pay roll of his office, MT.
! Miles finds that the places within his
! gift do not far exceed a dozen.
Only 10 per cent. OF the income tax
of this district remains unpaid.
Mr.. Miles yesterday received a del
egation from the Distillers and
Wholesale Liquor Dealers Associa-
tion of Maryland. asking for the re-
tention of Daniel Miller as deputy
| collector of internal revenue.
Mr.. Miller is a Republican and has
been connected with the internal rev
enue service for 35 years and has
been in his present position for a
quarter of a century.
The delegtion that presented the
memorial included Col. William A
Boykin, president Of the association
and chairman of the committee; John
II. Wright, president of the Sherwood
Distilling Company. Ferdinand Mey-
er, of Meyer. Pitt g. Co; William p
Cummings. president OF the Melvale
Distilling Company, and J. o. Herr
mann, of the Wilson Distilling Com
pany.
Colonel Boykin. as spokesman for
the delegation. said that despite the
fact that Mr.. Miller was Republican
l it would be source of qualification
/ 10 thousands of Democrats of Mary
land II Mr.. Miles would retain him in
his present place. In urging the re-
II appointment Colonel Boykin said
that while Mr.. Miller was a Republi-
can, he was sure he had not taken
any active part in politics since he
had been in the office, at least in the
25 years he had known him. HC
further said that he was confident
that he could get the signatures ot
every person doing business with The
branch OF the service over which Mr.
Miller has charge, regardless of tn
4 fact of whether they we're Democrat
4 or Republicans who would be gla
! 10 have the deputy collector retain
! ed.
Mr. Miller is a native of Fredericl
county. and entered the internal rev
enue service in 1879 as a storekeep
ers gauger He was appointed TO hi
present position in 1889 He is
nephew of Daniel Miller. founder o
the Daniel Miller Company.
Evening journal., 1914-07-15
ANOTHER jersey
WATERWAY PLANNED

The construction of a modern wa
tcrway across New Jersey, connect
ing with Staten Island Sound, and
the acquisition of the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal. are among the sub
iects definitely listed for discussion
in the call just issued for the sew
enth annual convention OF the At
isntic Deeper Waterways Association
in New York, September. % to &c, by
its president, Congressman J. Hamp-
ton Moore, of Philadelphia The early
opening Of the Cape Cod Canal and
the prospect of Federal improvement
OF the Delaware as far north as
Trenton. are given as reasons why
the coming convention should be Of
especial interest to all members of
the association.
Evening journal., 1914-07-15
NEW GAYEL FOR MOOSE.

Martin Schultz, an engineer on the
Pennsylvania railroad, recently re-
ceived a gavel from a friend who is
working on the Panama canal Mr.
Schultz has presented the gavel 10
Wilmington Lodge. No. 1s4, Loyal Or
der of Moose At the meeting of the
lodge last night during the absence
OF Mr. Schultz, Past Dictator Pat
rick Joyce presented the gavel in his
behalf. and II was accepted on behalf
OF the lodge by Dictator James K
Underwood
Evening journal., 1914-07-15
BREAKING OUT OF
PINPLES ON HEAD
Which ltched. Dried lnWhite Scales,
Hair Came Out Gradually, Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment Healed,

3iS SO. Lawrence St. Philadelphia, Pa.
-"I had breaking out on the head Small
pimples came which were very red and
itched and scratched them. Then they
dried up into white scales. 7 thought it
was dandrud When I comhed my hair
the scale showed up white. My hair came
out gradually as the scales dried of
"I saw an advertisement Of a SOAP and
used Il but found no relief Il caused me 10
be awake at night for It made my head Itch
something awful. A friend suggested a
cake OF Cuticura Soap and some Cuticura
Ointment sent for sample which
promptly received. then 7 bought one
box Of Cuticlra Ointment and three cakes
Of Cutcura Soap and now I am entirely
cured and my hair has come IN as well as
ever" (simed) Miss Lydia Loclman, FEB.
"a 1914
Evening journal., 1914-07-15
FMRLFM oF PuPIrY.

The little bow Of ribbon white
Some ask-what IL means
To wear it; we must live upright,
A life that's pure and clean.
With Jesus, my Savior and guide.
I'll do what He wants me TO do;
Not fearing or doubling whate'er may
betide.
To my little white bow III ever be
true.
7 viii be willingly led by my guide,
And not faint or complain on my
way.
In Jesus ! will ever oonfde.
For He's my help, my strength and
my stay
TX. T. McKinsey.
Evening journal., 1914-07-15
Samples Free by Mall

A generation Of mothers has found no soap
40 well suited for cleansing and purifying the
skin and hair Of infants and children as
Cuticura soap. It's absolute purity and re-
freshing fragrance alone are enough 20 rec
onlmend It above ordinary skin soaps, but
there are added to these qualities delicate
yet effective emolhent properties derived
from Cuticura Ointment, which render it
most valuable IN overcoming tendency 70
distressing eruptons and promoting nor
NAL condition OF skin and hair health when
All else fails Cuticura Soap (25c) and Gu
ticura Ointment (5Oc.) sold by druggists
and dealers throughout the world. Liberal
sample OF each mailed free, With s2-p hook
on skin and scalp troubles. Address post
card " "Cuticura. Dept r. Boston,
Evening journal., 1914-07-15
LIGHTNING ROLT sTrNs R0Y.

While watching repairs on a pune
tured tire on his fathers automobile
near Smyrna, on Monday. Robert
Macklem. Jr. OF Chester. was stunned
by lightning The bolt struck the
machine. but II was not damaged Mr..
Macklem's right arm was made help
less for awhile, but he is now recov-
ering.
Yesterday during the heavy cleo
trical storm which passed over some
sections of Chester county, a bolt Of
lightning descended at the farm Of
]. Pennell Taylor. East Marlborough,
and killed one of his fine dairy cows.
There was little rain and an cleo
trio storm al Kennett Square. onlv
2 1-2 miles away.
Evening journal., 1914-07-15
killed ON Rail
BEFORE REST COMES

John F Link. aged 65 years. Of
Chester, section foreman and veteran
employe of the p. 3. and W Rail
road Company. was instatly killed in
Chester yesterday, when train No. 21
due here at 24S o'clock, struck him.
Mr.. Link lost his life while trying
to notify an employe Of the approach
Of a train who had ignored the
whistle signal given by Link. Mr..
Link entered the employ of the rail-
road company when fifteen years of
age. and he would have retired with
in a few months.
Evening journal., 1914-07-15
ARMY WORMS FOLLOW OFFICER.
BY VIRGINIA VALE.

Patrolman Thomas zebley. who re-
turned from his vacation at Wild
wood. N. J.. on Monday reports that
seashore resort being overrun with
the army worm Patrolman zehley
was surprised on returning home TO
fnd the pests had played havoc with
his lawn
Evening journal., 1914-07-15
AVENUE CHOIR PIcNIC.

The members of the choir of Della
ware Avenue Baptist Church will have
an outing on Thursday afternoon and
evening at Rockford Park. Supper VIII
he served at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-07-15

LEATHER WORKERS UNION GROWS
Members Of the recently organized
Leather Workers Union now boast Of
a membership Of $50 and expect to
materially increase this number by
the next meeting night on Monday
next.
Evening journal., 1914-07-15
RRFAKs ROME IN LEG.

Thomas Nevenkovitch, IN stepping
off the Todd's Cut special yesterday
afternoon fell to the street The po-
lice patrol took him TO the Delaware
Hospital. where II was found he had
broken a bone in his leg.
Evening journal., 1914-07-15
RECEPTION no BR0THERHOOD.

Dr. william H. Kraemer will give
a reception this evening to the mem
bers of the Brotherhood Of St steph-
ems Lutheran Church at his home,
No. 1909 Madison street
Evening journal., 1914-07-15
GERMAN.AMFRICANs' OTTTNG.

The German-American Society is
arranging for an outing at Fenton
Beach some time in August There
will be a meeting this evening at
Hotel Sewer TO arrange for the out
ing.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-13
Parker--Kine

A pretty home wedding took place
Tuesday evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry King, when their eldest
daughter, Miss Pearl Eleanor, was united
in marriage to Henry B. Parker. Rev.
H. II. White of Hardwick performed the
ceremony, the single ring being used.
The bride is graduate of Craftsbury
Academy in the class of 1912 and has
since been successful school teacher.
The groom has been an efficient clerk in
the r. NJ. Hubbelrs store for several
years and is a very popular young man.
After a short honeymoon in st. Johns
bury they will be domiciled in rooms
rented OF II. A. Parker. Hosts of friends
extend their best wishes to the happy
couple.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-13
The Ford Automobiles

More than half a million FoIds have
been built and sold to date. The 500 900
figure was passed about the middle of
April. The company's big Highland
Park, Mich, factory was speeded up and
completed automobiles were being turned
out at the rate of more than 100 a day as
the half million milestone was left be-
hind. This was but continuation of the
pace set in March, when for twenty-six
consecutive working days the daily pro-
duction exceeded eleven hundred cars.
Since 1908 the growth of the company
as indicated by the yearly car sales has
been phenomenal. That year the sales
totaled more than six thousand, the next
year they jumped to more than eleven
thousand, the next year they were more
than nineteen thousand; in 1911 they ex-
ceeded thiTty-seven thousand. In 1912
they were more than seventy-four thous-
and and in 1911: they were in excess of
one hundred eighty thousand.
And this years sales are keeping up
the pace. The Fords built before 1905.
those built and sold so far this year, and
the total OF the sales for the six years
given above combine to make a grand
total of more than half million.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-13

The body of Mrs. Ida Churchill, who
was recently buried in the Matthews.
Churchill lot in the River Bank cemetery,
was taken up Friday and placed in an
other part of the lot, mistake having
been made in the location at the time of
the burial
largely attended reception was given
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur j. Houston at the
home of Mr.. Houstan's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. e. Houston, Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston were married in
Chicago, April 80, and will reside on Mr..
Houstain's farm at Stowe Forks.
Harry Warren, who has been popular
and efficient CLERK in the Miles Mcmahon
q Sons store for the past eight years
finished work there Saturday night.
Mr.. Warren recently bought a farm at
Moscow and thinks the outdoor life will
be better.for his health than store work
John Drugg, who was taken seriously
i'll while at work in the River Bank Gem
etery Thursday forenoon, was a little
more comfortable Friday, when he be-
came conscious and able to speak little.
His son, Henry Drugg, of Proctor, arrived
Friday noon. The cause af Mr.. Drugg's
Illness has,no been determined.
Miss Ora Flavilla Hutchins, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. O. G. Hutchins, and
CharlnC w Ganborp CON of Mr. and NTrO
.. A. Sanborn, were married Thursday
evening by the Rev. f. T. Crane at the
Unity Church parsonage. Mr.. and Mrs.
SanboIn will live on the II. Fl. Downer
farm, recently purchased by o. A. San
born OF B. Ayers.
The funeral of Charles Burnett was
held Thursday at the home of his daugh
Ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S
Cady, in Sterling. Rev. f. T. Crane con-
Quoted the service. The bearers were
Mr.. Burnett's three brothers, Abram
Burnett of Stowe, Joseph Burnett of
North Hyde Park and John Burnett of
WilliamstOwn, and sOn-in-law, W. S.
Cady. The burial was in River Bank
cemetery.
Mrs. Betsy Adams Walker died very
suddenly of heart disease Monday morn
ing, Mrs. Walker appeared in her usual
health and had assisted in preparing the
breakfast. She sat down after this and
a few minutes later fell from her chair to
the floor and expired before she could
be placed upon the bed, She is survived
by an adopted son, Fred, with whom she
made her home and by several brothers
and sisters. Funeral services will be
held Thursday at 10:30 a. m. with burial
in Waterbury.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-13
Waterville

r. A. Wiley is on the sick list.
Mr.. Montgomery's condition remains
about the same.
Miss Bessie Tillotson has returned to
her school work at Greenfield, Mass.
Irwin Bailey's father from Morrisville
has been visiting him for the past week.
Henry and Alton Pells of Orleans have
been visiting in town for the past week
Clifford Chase from East Fletcher
visited his grandfather, Ami Leach, last
week.
Napoleon Gordon and wife of Richford
visited his mother, Mrs. Lewis Seran
over Sunday.
w. E. Ross and wife of Bakersfield
visited Mrs. Ross parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. C. Pierce recently.
Eli Westcot has moved back from Cam.
bridge into his own house on Main street
and he will resume work at his own shop.
B. NJ. Wiley of Greensboro and Mrs.
B. j. Kelley of Morrisvlle were called to
town by the sickness of their father, R.
A. Wiley.
Rollin Pierce has secured a job of the
Kimball Bros. and will commence May II
driving a team from Emo Sburg Falls
through to New Hampshire, where he
will do business the coming summon.
Waterville Lodge, No 35. Knights of
commemorative of the Golden Jubilee of
Pythian Knighthood. on Friday evening,
the 18th inst. All are cordially invited
to attend.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-13
WOLCOTT

Miss Lilis Lutzador is working at Wal
ter Foss'.
S. A. Fife is confined to the house with
the grip,
L. c. Udall left for Jay Tuesday on
business.
W. L. Richardson was in Morrisvlle
Saturday.
F. o. Lee passed Sunday at his home
in Burlington.
L. c. Udall was business visitor in
MOrrisvile Monday.
Bertrand Hubbell was home from Nor
risville the first of the week.
G. L. Freeman has rented his farm to
Walter Huntley for one year.
Ardelle, the little daughter of Arthur
Haseltine, is i'll from pneumonia.
Clayton Kipp of Orleans has been re-
cent guest of his father, F, E. Kipp.
Ernest Kimball and mother of Stannard
we're guests at A. E. Phillips Friday.
DR.. A. J. Valleau and family Of Morris
vile were guests at S. A. Flies Sunday.
w. f. Barter returned home from Bur
lington Sunday with his new automobile.
c. J. Lanpher is building a new barn
Z Kilgarlan of Hardwick has charge of
the job.
Will Merriam of Hardwick spent Sun
day at the home of his brother, F. s.
Merriam.
Norman Porter and Miss Clara Davis
were guests at George Richardson's in
over Sunday.
The many friends of Peter Golden and
family will learn with regret that they
expect to leave in September for Cali
1ornia to make their future home.
Rev. Mr.. Keller and wife are expected
10 arrive here Friday. Mr.. Keller received
the appointment to the NJ. E. church
here and comes directly from England.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-13
North WOlcott
George Bailey has an auto.

GeorUe Railev has an auto.
Fred Russ cot his arm badly hurt re.
oontIn
D. o,.,5o., ,.o a.,.,1 ,. e..
:, MY olouu"Io mas HnIsheo "oIk iol
C,...-.. c-..,.,.. :. .,-,e. u,,
,o G,iu w., oP"u'"lHs 10 "o' N'nE LUZ ~
Mr.. D,.., ...,-.... ~ ,.o
on mis S,n nianon0 An're"S WAS az ~ rno
r;o1o.a t,n,.a,-o - a., \,
cbmro "b G un" 4n0ii'O SlO"0 III '1o +u' L.
Coonuo Douio = u,.;4o5 - vi,,ou
yrarrn,1,2, i D"yI", ~ V''IO0u "' "''i'oi
W a. Gil . 0"I'"S'
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-13
Normal School Notes

DR.. Peaks was in Burlington Monday
to attend a meeting of the State Board of
Education.
Miss Amy Corliss has been elected to
teach in the sixth and seventh grades at
Cambridge. Miss Helen McCuin has Sc
cured position in the second and third
grades at Jetfersonville.
The ladies of the Cong'l church will
serve dinner at noon Friday to accomo-
date those attending the Teachers Asso-
citation meeting here.
The Glee Club went to Hardwick last
Friday. where they gave concert before
large and appreciative audience. The
Club made good sum above expenses
and were high in praise of the hospitality
which the Hardwck people showed.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-13
Eden

Euen
Alton OBrien has purchased a Ford
automobile.
Clement Smith was business visitor
in town Tuesday.
Mrs. J. S. Blake spent the week at the
home of her son, B. b. Blake.
Five teams are busy drawing gravel to
the stage road over the Corners Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo A. Gould were week
end visitors at the home of the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Blake.
We are pleased to announce that Rev.
Paul Elliot. of Oberlin, Ohio, will be
here to preach at the churches next Sun
day. All are requested to turn out and
give him hearty welcome.
Rev. c. S. Hayes gave two very inter
esting addresses at the church Sunday
and spent several DAYS cal ing on the
people-visited the Dorc rs Society Tues
day. he goes from here to B'idgewater.
The annual meeting of the Eden Gem @
terry Association met At the church May
9th. Reports we're read and officers elect
ed. Col. J. F. Scott vas present and
seemed much interested Il the work and
plans for the future. Pres, Mrs. Julia
Blake; Vice Pres, Mrs. Nellie Harring-
ton; Sec'y, Mrs. Meta Blake; Treas.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stone; Supt., Col. Joseph
Scott.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-13

This is the way a Washington cores
pendent writes about the junior Senator
from Vermont: Senator Carroll S. Page
of Vermont is the most methodical man
IN public life. He is always the first man
at breakfast at the hotel where he lives
in Washington. because he is invariably
on the threshold at the exact moment
the dining-room door is opened. Like
wise he always enters the Senate cham
Der exactly at the strike of the hour. He
carries his pocket money as far as posi-
ble,in the form of 81 80 gold pieces"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-13
West Hill

Miss Ida Mae Thayer spent Sunday al
home.
Florence Chase visited her sister, Mrs.
Elbridge Fuller, in J"hu.o On, over Sun
day.
Mrs. Henry Walton and Mrs. Bert
Knight visited at Dan ID aper's in Gilmore
last week.
Mrs. John McDermott has returned
home from Newport, where she has been
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Wells. WI" has been caring for
Mrs. G.. |. A. SIN, at the Corners, has
returned to Der home in WolcOtt and
Mrs. Dodge of Elem is now in charge OF
the case.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-13
Ober Hill

John Sweeney has finished work for A.
w. Lanpher.
The Parker & Stearns mill is having a
shutdown for repairs.
School did not keep Monday, owing to
the illness of the teacher.
r. L. Lanpher and son Arthur were
business visitors in Morrisville Monday.
II. G. Parker and Rollin Sargent of
Johnson were auto visitors ON the hill
Sunday.
Relatives and friends regret to learn of
the serious illness of Miss Cr;ste Munson
at the hospital in Maiden, Mass.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-13

weighing sixty hundred lbs. Soon after
he left the depot coming down the hill
the neck yoke broke but with great pre-
sence of mind the driver refined the
horses into the bank. The load was tip
ped over and the driver was thrown off,
with no injury to driver, horses or wagon.