davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-10
SnlanO Seiegrapl)
Gin eraites @nrt
Niatet gunbes Senator
Stone an bas ameris
tanii 9e8olt betr.
WeutralitGt

ReutraIitGt.
W a btngton, .. g., 8. Sept.
Senator Stone, 8oriiBer bes 9lus>
trnlies fir auspdrtige anqeleaenbei,
ten biel; am Witttpo6 i'm Senat cine
Tene, iDorin er an ale Qmerifdner
bic ernite @rma3nung erge6en lieb,
tpdbreno bes gegenpdrtigen europGiz
fthen 4rieges bic itrittsite Heutralitdt
5u bepabren unb dlle 8orurt6eile aes
gen cine ooer hie anoerc Der frieafiih.
renoen Hatiorlen fallen 3u lajien. Dess
glethsn ermabnte er ale etngerponber.
ten Burger, ii6 bic Neutralitdtss
protldmation bes Erdiioenien Wilion
gu 9eraen 81 nebmen unb Darna6 su
banoeln. .uniere Uladt fir cine
fpirtfdme 8ermittefung ipirb gans be-
beilten6 gef9iud6t, fpenn iraenb cine
Der trisgfiibrenbsn Hatipnen 5u Ser
ue6er5eusung selansen folIte, bab mir
ibr unfreunbli9 geiiunt finb", fagte
Der Senator unb er ndbm aut bic
Selesen4eit pabr, iein geoausrn bar
ii6er ausauipre9en, Oab eine qHsabl
einflubrei3er 3eitunsen ilno 3sits
iHrifteH fe6r einfeitis gsbaltens 4rtis
tel per0ffentlidt baben unb immer
NOD bsrDffentli6en.
Deutfdlano bittet nidt
nm Srie0eu.
GeD gorf, 8. Sept. Graf
@crnitorff bat einen slls3ug ons Ell.
mem griefe ieines Gobnes peroffent.
Iift, Der NIT ieinem aopaneric. giegi.
ment IN 8elgien ltebt. gr iagt: .Sn
ie6em Dorf finoen mir Bomber itnb
ete mir @aiier trinfen, 5iuingen mir
Die @elgier, eS norber Su trinfen, bd
iie tms on nergiften iiihen."
Ger gotihafter perlpeieerte cine
birefte @ntfport altf Die Mel5ung,
6dB er fib nod @aibington beeebefr
babe, Inn Die drnerifaniihe 3egicriMg
5ti rerntIdiien oub iie ben sSrieben
peruIittele. Gr beftdtigte dber bic Or.
fIdrirng oeS Gefretdrs Brpan, oaB es
nitt rpobr fei, oaB Der oeutfde Bot.
ffidfter nit ii,m ii6er cine Jriebs1s-
DerlnitteIAns seIprp&en babe. Dsrl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-10
auSlano Us(egrap@.
Die ROOrbam astapert.

Die Nuorbdm aefapert.
2pnbou, 8. Gspismbtr. Der
9dmpfsr Roorbam. bon Der 6olldn.
bid am.ritanifden ainie, NIT beut.
i4en RsfsrOiftsn unb elmer aemii&ten
2abrna. BON Nsn Dort mad Roiter.
BAN uHtrussa. 1T i'm utIdntifdsn
Dsean BON eineni britifhen areuser
getupert unb nath Gusenstotpn ges
bradt tporbeu.
qls bic Roorbam am 1. September
BON Rsp gOrt abains, bieB es, bab
Die 300 Wann an gorb bslsifds
frausOiiid. unb ensltIbe asisrpiftst
tDdrsH. Die IoOrbdm bate aud sis
ne arObs summs unb cine srObe ga.
buna an 9OrD.
9sutI4s MnIeiht
2onbOn, 10. Ditober. Ginsr
amiierbumer Dtpefds aufoIse bat bic
Reidsbunt befHloifen cine 2lnIsibe
Don $50 wei0iontu Dollars. bic fiinf
prc5ent 3infen trdat unb Az $3.50
obaesebsn nirb, bolb uuf5unebmen.
Die Bombs unb S9dbamtsnotsn
iDerbsn in fiinf 0ruppsu Don is $50.
100000 eingetteiIt iperoen, bic BON !.
Oitober 1913 anfangenb. in 3lpii4sn.
rdumsH BON il feds Monaisn eingsI0it
fperben iollsn.
so 900 w2anH 9srfdrfuns
sMHoH Tranfreif
unteripegs.
gonbon 9. Sept. - Mie aus
Oiteubs semeloet lpirb, iin6 btlItfhs
gsrftdrtunsen, bic auf 10000 WaHr
seidasf ipsrssr, IN bret aOlountn nod
grautrei& uuisrptGl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-10
Sd,cnnenbranS.

Die erobe Gaeune bes Jarmsrs
Georss Meit, fpelder iiibli9 bon Der
Sdmilton Gountp Yite pobnt, ipnrbs
ssftsrn Ra9mittag burG elm Jeuer
pernibtst unb bslduft iid Der anss.
ridtete S1aben duf $500. Ols
Jsusr sntitanb bur9 bas llmfaIen ei.
ner brennenbsn Stdlllaterne. @eri6ie-
bsnss Sauspisb. ioipie eine srobs
MeHse Gstreibe unb Seu tpurbe ourd
biIfsbereite Nahbdrn aerettet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-10
Sdi,uerer Sturs.

Soiepb Birdie, nel6er, fpie an an.
berer SteIe beriftet, bur9 einen
ifrperen Siur5 i6rper perleBt ipurbe,
itdrb eeitern absnb i'm itGbtii6en
&rantenbaus unb batte DR.. 8. Goe
auf 9eranlaiiung bes Goroners cine
yoitmortem lnteriudung abseboI.
ten, iuelde gu Sage f0roerte, baB
Bir9e an sinem G6Gbelbrua II. elmer
9trnb!utuns Oeritorben lit. 9lnem
Inldein ndA III Der Mann nit einem
itnmpfen Segeniianb niebergeiNasen
porceH unb nift bic 5rsppe binabses
falIen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-10
9okal.Dfrid)t
perisnal.N stisem.

sssn ieiner @obnuns ON Der Del.
mare slpenuc, Gbeuiot, g., lit gritern
8orHlittag Serr Sobann $. sl .
bert i'm beiten Mannesalter bon
nur AS Sobren ieinen 2ieben 6llr6
ben 9oo entriIlen poroeH. Die 3eit
Der 9eeroiguug lit nod nift teitge.
ieBt tporDel.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-10

@raf iiiste binsn: Sic ausiiftefi
fir Teliti6lano iino boifnirugsuoIler,
aIs je supor. Die Gefongcnnnbme
bon 10000 Afanu iinb pier@ener1len
un6 Die grbehtiing BON 400 @eidii'
sen in @nlbense lit iiderli6 bon
qrobenl Wertb."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-10

@roBsei1ncrcncn cine anfIaec bee
Noroes aeecn Sraii Glortnce Gar
mon crbcbcn pcrben Die Jrnt,
Ifuelde jett inter Der MnfIagc ocs
Tootid3Iags ftett, befinoet iid aegen
giirgidaft aili freiem 5ube.
0aSM affena,tsf fnbrberbOt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-10
Dem Sanicr.
BON @. Dosrina

Wlein ireisr f}rsuno it iab lid
Ianss nid,t;
Gs bradit mid 0ts asibts ftpsr Gs.
pi4s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-10

WI ineoln u. o., 9. Sept. =
Die @robgeifJlporenen nabmen beiIte
tpieoer ben sSaIl Der ssrau 2iin y.
gailep ailf, oie am 80. ssiini, als iie
Gr. eopin Garman foniuItirte. 6iird
einen Dirf bas seniter Der Office ae-
felerten Sdub getobtet iporben III.
StaatsantpaIt Smitb bebnlptct, bob
er cetpihtiges@ @etDeismate-;a. cntSeGt
babe urIo be SrffmsuG bege. 1ab Die
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-07
LEG 9 c c c c c 6 Q . c . . cgE lS HERE AND THERE. LgFF Lg5F 9Tl EJ
 IIG = ~ r. r.lL55;i

Knox mends shoes cheap, Ill Walnut street. dtf' W. A. Billingsley went to St. Louis last night on a short bus mess trip.
 Try Virtues Little Liver Pills at the City Drug Store. 69btf
 Y. J. Gregg and family are en- toying the cool weather of Mackinac and will probably not be home before ten days.
 Mrs. J. L. Bishop went to Tuckerman today to visit her daughter, Mrs. R. L. Randy, be- fore leaving for Illinois on an extended visit to her brother.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-07
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

sy local applications. as they cannot reach the Gis eased portion Of the ear There is only one way {, cure deafness, and that by constitutional remedies Deafness is caused by an inhamed condition of e mucous lining ot the Eustachan Tube When tN. l0be s lnnameo yop have rlmQng sound or pereet hearing, and when ii ls entirely closed. De Akca our and this tace restored it's nergnA aosa lon, hearing will He destroyed forever. -nine eas. 9at ot yen are caused by Cstarfh, which is notaAi put an nnamed condition oi the mucous surfaces
 We VIII give One Hundred Dollars for any cas- Deafness tcauscG by ctaFrh) thai cannot be ei1.. 5g Halls Salarrh Cu. .e. send for eireuiars free
 P, J. CHENEY & CO. Teleco. C Sold ny Druggists 7a,
 1aEe 3slis FanAiY Pnls Ter eonst bas.EiS1
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-07

Grover c. Gates has been ap- pointed a court stenographer for the supreme court of this state, and leaves September l for Little Rock to take up his duties. He will carry with him the best wishes of all our peo- pie much as We regret to lose him. He is one of our brightest and most ambitious young men. He is a young gen tleman of character, who makes good in anything he attempts.
 White Way tonight, and ev- cry night hereafter. Watch
 Newport grow and improve as the result of beautifying her business section at night and the good advertising it will bring from visitors to our city.
 Miss Ida Parish will begin a class in piano September IS, her studio being in St. Paul's Parish House, 307 Hazel street. iS7d5t1aw.
 The Miller Lumber Company of Blad Knob, has taken out let ters of incorporation, showing capital stock of $24,000 paid up.-Bald Knob Eagle.
 1 Estrayed-One black horse mule, weight about 700 pounds, about four years old, branded "711". One light bay mare mule, about four years old, 700 pounds, branded "711", has bell on. Liberal reward for any in- formation leading to recovery o of these animals. GIBSON & ] lMcMURRAY, Grubbs, Ark. 8b7 ! Local fans will tomorrow have an opportunity to witness two of the best amateur teams of this end of the state in action, when Balch and Sulphur Rock get to- gether on the diamond. The Jackson county boys put it onto the hill lads, when they met at Sulphur Rock recently, and the latter team is said to have strengthened considerably for this engagement and will pitch Ward, the Arkansas College slab artist.
 Tommie L. Woods and s. A. White were here from Cow Lake township Friday and re- port a movement on to organize a drainage district of all the land drained by Bayou De- View in Cross, Jackson and Woodruff counties. The bayou ditch through Poinsett county has been almost completed and the drainage of lie lower sec tion becomes more urgent. MT. Kibbler of Hickory Ridge has been circulating a petition ask ing the creation of the district, and the land owners of Cow Lake, affected, are nearly all in favor of the drainage, for a very fertile section of the coun- iy will thus be improved.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-07
Bowen's new barber shop now

Dr. ard Mrs. R. 0. Norris, af-
 ter pleasant visit to the for nier's old rome at Foughkeep- sic, were nere Thursday night upon their return.
 We clean hats at BARRIERS.
 04d6t
 Claude Tinsley was on the sick list today and unable to be lat Wolff Goldman's.
 Oak and hickory wood any size load for sale. Special prices on car lots. Jno. R. Loftin, Jr. Phone '58. 59dtf. ] Maury Stevens and Charles Hipolite have plans and speci- fications of new homes design ed by Architect Sanders of Little Rock and to be built in the popular Park Place Addi- tion of this city, upon which To- cal contractors are figuring. l Wanted Situation by en- gineer and all-round gin man, also pump man. Apply Inde- pendent office. O5d12 l Mrs. A. M. Edgar and child ren of Newport were the guests of relatives in town Saturday and Sunday-Newark Journal. 1 For Rent-A four room house on Ash street, with bath. Apply to Mrs. w. A. Smith, POI Ash street. dtf. l w. L. Nicholson, one of Glass townships best farmers, was down on business Friday and reports about one-fourth crop of corn and half crop of cotton in his end of the county.
 Cedar Fence Posts, Sash, Doors, Lumber, Shingles, Brick and Cement.-Hubert's Lumber
 Yard, lower end Front st. 33btf 1 The levec work for the Lake Ibridge is now going ahead at the late of 75O loads of dirt per day. The gap between the lake land the high ground at Green haw's store, has been about half filled and the contractors ex- Ipect to have the who!e levee so that teams and wagons can lcross iD six weeks
 l Mrs. Joe Short of Salem, took } an automobile trip over to Har- rison last week to visit her brother, Dee Roberts. She was accompanied by her daughter, Vista, and her sister, Miss Es- tie Roberts, and her car was driven by Cuthbert Pickren. On their way home they stopped in iCotter for short visit with Mrs. Shorts cousin, Mrs. w. T. Beaver.-Cotter Courier.
 l Call Sam Denly about the Va cuum Cleaner, the only sanitary way. Telephone IF. 304dtf | F. B. Adams of the Batesville Business College, which is be- coming a very popular institu- tion, in this section of the state, and doing a very creditable work, spent Friday in Newport seeking students for his school. Mrs. P. H. Van Dyke and daughter, Margaret, and Miss Janette Henry left last night on No. IS. Miss Janette goes to visit her grandmother m h. dianapolis and Mrs. Van Dyke and daughter to visit Miss Mar garet Burdick at Johnstown, New York.
 R. B. Hooking has purchased a 1915 six-cylinder Hudson touring car, and also secured the local agency for this popu- lar line of cars. The new Hud- son has stream line body, weighs 2,700 pounds and de- velops 40 horsepower. It is creating a great deal of atten- tion in the motor world and has a big advance sale. A car load of Hudson Sizes went
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-07
WEATHER FORECAST.

Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-07

F. A. Billingsley of Melbourne was a guest of the Hazel Thurs day.
 Judge c. B. Coe of Tucker man was down on business Fri day.
 Alcorn Ferguson is on [ sick list and unable to be down town.
 Mrs. D. A. Yancey and moth CT, Mrs. Baynum of Meadow 1 Lake, were shopping in the city Friday.
 Mrs. Alice Weigel and children Lester and Hazel, returned home to St. Louis today after visit to the family of Jack Mont gomery.
 1 If you want your cothes cleaned the right way, be sure they go to BARRIERS. 04d6t
 The pretty white front, with green trimmings of o. M. Bow en's grocery and dry goods store is the latest contribution 1 to the improved appearance of i the first block of business hous- es on Upper Front Street.
 All the latest songs at BAR KER'S. O4d6
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-13

Ghufer aud ben G9reiber nno
I1li1 bebutiam, tpie er setommen. Die
Sreppe binantsr. 9raaben perneiste
er ii6 nod einmal ge9en oas Saus,
I'm Die tiefe 8ere6rung %aus5uoriits
fen. Die er Dor beiTen Seppbnern emp<
fanb.
Wieber gu Sauie anaetcmmen, bats
tie Der S0rspelte nit Dem 8ai9tian
cine lon9e llnterreoung; ct tonnte gar
nicbt isrtig perben, iiber feline Grlebs
rihe auf Der Heiie uno bel Seiner
tSo1piirhen gu er5Gblep.
SOU n brpabe, nierertrd6tige
Mann bGtpp i9 nod ME nit %'funne.
aepiper uff Iei' 8a' muB ma oa4te
in Ipu'm boude Saus, funi9t gitt's
Saerspe. = lin gut berpore boidt on
mid aaf, 8a1dtiun, norm in am
Sid ipoarid e'faiblt nit benz
Sesde (Sa6fsn). 9orin, gladb i'd,
tpo1It bu mid baielier'n!"
nWieIpu9" fraste Der anoere iiber'
rafdt.
,Ses Ses9e tppar mir tpis n Seiba'
- bofdt's s'bdiert9" :.
Der Yafdtion ladte, oaB ihm ote
SrGnen in Die Iusen itanoen.
Der 9alpppfduiter bat bon ben
3DblsrI6en MtIlionen teinen pfennts
betommen uno Die anberen @rbbereds
tisten a,i9 nidt. SO blieb ibm bon
Der sansen Serrlidteit nidts iibris
aIs Die Grinnerilns an einen pertpira
reno sroben Saufen @olo ui,b an bic
Reiie - mad 9armItdbt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-13
HOME COURSE
IN SCIENTIFIC
AGRICULTURE
NINTH ARTICLE - AGRI-
DUTY OF
WATER.
BY W J MCGEE, Late Soil Water Expert,
Bureau of Soils, United States De.
partment OF Agriculture.

"HE experience Of the farm in
every country and age has
shown that the f~ruitfulness of
soil depends on adequate water
supply; no water, no crops, no animals,
no human life-indeed, no soil.
Soil is of three parts-one solid, an
other fluid and the third gaseous. The
solid part consists of mineral and Or
ganic matter in fragmentary or granu-
lar condition. 1t forms the stable
body of the soil. The fluid part is a
solution consisting Of water carrying
mineral and organic matter. 1t forms
the circulatory medium Of soil and
plants. The gaseous part consists OF
air nitrogen and OXYGEN mixed with
aqueous vapor. carbon dioxide, hydro
gen dioxide, etc. 1t permeates the body
of the soil, moving with the movement
of the circulatory fluid, changes In tenn
perature and barometric pressure, etc.
The three parts are conveniently
known as soil body. soil fluid and soil
gas.
Much of the substance of plants Is
taken directly and that Of animals In
directly from the soil, and soil grows
largely through the return OF sub
stances from plants and animals In
more highly differentiated or richer
form. and the chief source of vital en-
ergy in soil expressed by its func-
tioning and measured by its fertility
is derived from the growth and decay
of plants and animals. Thus potash
and nitrates are elaborated n con-
centrated by plants and ~phosphatcs by
animals and returned to the soil, which
is thereby enriched and rendered more
effective in sustaining both plants ana
animals.
While the interdependence of soil
and organisms extends to all the ma
terials and powers of both, it operates
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-13

Photograph by Tennessee agricultural ex-
pertinent station.
pITCHING TO PREVENT WASHING OF soIL
chiefly through the peculiarly potent
substance water, of which large guam
titles exist in the soil and pass thence
into the plants and animals, and the
vital energy of organisms, like That OF
soil, is maintained largely by the cir
culation of their fluid portions, which
consist chiefly of water. In most ami
NAL genera the circulation is fairly
uniform throughout life. Among most
kinds of plants it varies widely with
the season, while In soil the circula-
ton depends largely on climate ana
season, especially as these are related
to plant growth. Other things equal,
the internal work or f~unctioning OF
soil is determined by its capacity for
conserving water and conveying 1T to
growing plants.
The fresh water entering SOIL is de-
rived from rain or melting ell
Their directly or through overflow or
underfiow by irrigation or otherwise.
The water within the soil may be or
may not be efficient in circulation or
In soil fnnctioning, according to its
quantity in relation to the soil texture,
for with It's quantity its condition may
be said to vary from. first. static TO-
second. dynamic-that Is, 1t may be
either inert or active.
The full capacity of Il given soil for
water ranges with its texture or pofos-
ity from some 80 per cent to over %
per cent of its volume. This may be
denoted the water Of saturation. IL
completely fills the interstices among
the soil grains, displacing the soil gas,
and ordinarily moves Enthusiastically
under the impulse OF grayitation. 1t
impedes or prevents normal function
ing of the soil and remains In a VIZ
tually static condition until the ex-
cess Is removed by drainage. etc.
The water required to form soil
fluid for to furnish the most effective
soil moisture) ranges with the texture
of the soil body from, say. 10 per cent
for sand to 40 per cent for fine clay
and much more for muck. The guam
tity sufices to form a film surround
ing each soil grain in such manner as
to permit capillarity to act throughout
the mass and vet leave space for air
Tor soil gas, within the interstices.
While ordinary annual crop plants
root within the first foot from the sur
face. the underlying three feet Of sub
soil forms a reservoir whence they de-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-13
HERMANN
MACHINE SHOPS
OTTO n. VOELKERDlNG,
Hermann. Mo.

Wleine gDerfiidtte 1T nit allen notbi9en
WiaidJinen ouS9eriiiet um ale Reparnln'
reu an SompI' unb SoioIinesW aidrinen
Drefd)' uno Grntemoid inen raid uno gut
an%S5uiiibren.
Wio%id,inentbeiIe, R6bren, Gel. Bumper
uIp. Iteis OH Sano.
1lutensbii sKeparatar' cine epe8ia
ltidt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-13
. Sbperbel. ,@s

Spperbel. rGs NOR pobl
i'm @ei9dft ni9t pieI 3u tun. bab
sic beute NAL ousnabmsDeiie piintts
lid gum MittageFen tommen9"
.5absn sic cine a6nung; um Dol.
le pieruf,b5panais Stunoen bin Id
snriid 6ies III erit Oas Mlittdg-
ellen son aeftern!""
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-13
Edw. wv
hermann, Mo.

Kauft GefIiseI Gisr und 5armpre.
baRte uub besablt batiir burd VIM
peilung auf Die Sermann earrings
8anf. @ir besablen pinftlid fir
ieoe Iblieferune.
Sn @b. 8als @ebduoe, al Der
5~rontitrabe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-13

experience Of the farm in
every country and age has
shown that the fruitfulness of
Evening journal., 1914-09-16
Information for Travellers
and troleys from Wilmington
Trains % Expresses.
PHTLApELPHIA. BALTIMoRE 8 WAsHINoToN p

pssdps l5G lids 30 10 81 $780, ,o9 o.GS
III 49, s'os olo' ssi' s5s no.
IS. Os g. os 40, 3O5 o59 s;59
so' on sS 40 7oo 1885, sOi' oo5' s.lS'
yos $50 Aos7 o. ga e %512'S Ii M. a.
~ sic 49, egs ,is g,gs 7ie oss ssnd'''A ' ''
g o9 lo % 10 4iS, S, 49, 80
Ssd9 sd9 1os5 os III y 49, s5s i 5s M a
Baltimore Washington SUNDAYS A M;-lsoes i.9l. dsS.
46s,. Sc, 5.5ss s.s2 7.a1i. o.o2s.
10 Baltimore Way M.S5O
PELAwARE DIVISION P p $ " r RA5IRoAD 7S 1 a.. p NJ
" Down State Sundays. 4. M.1lso io44 P. M.-4.5s
BALTIMORE OHIO RAILROAD - go
P & l9 sS' & S19 - So a. s oGo So
g. as 64S' 9.os'; ;o 90. a ss 90. os
e.se. io5E il'is' Isl 4.ji', 5is'
r19sadfP sgnssy 40 10. 6 3 81 i9c5ss 1885
PHILADELPHIA READING RAILWAY.
p NJ 'E sa5dy-s @ @ % a. M il 50 N and a. GS 10 p NJ NJ" 80 l. % %
WILSON LINE STEAMBOATS,.
Philadelphia Chester daily 30 90 TO- A.
days additional trips at 8 80 snd $50 ""'' 0 ' ana u
PENNsGRovB FERRYBoAT BEACH
aios s"day ouy Wilmington Pcnnssro9e
RIyERvInw BEACH, PHENsvrIE, N.
q @ leaving VIM Hnon % So % S and % the beach, 5 at - Zoo o. p n NJ Ar % 'rP @ 5 n5
46o Soo iSo H No. 100 and Is p H. ~ T. ' ana '"0 beach at
Chester
CtiIeaves Front and Market streets every hour on til.
IS % nsan-s i2, w 700 " ~
minutes besnnns the hd leaving
us minutes before the hour and minutes before the half
Evening journal., 1914-09-16
NOTICES

NJ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FOR STAN.
~ ley steamers. j. R RICHARDSON.
Both phones. $500 Warrington street
augia.1mo.
Evening journal., 1914-09-16
TYPEWRITERS
IL THIS Is YOUR BIRTHDAY
SEPTEMBER 10.
~

The person of this date. if temperate
in eating and drinking and in all his
habits of life, may enjoy a long life.
lie has powerful, magnetic traits which
make him forccful in public life, and
success viii come 20 him at the head OF
any large mercantile establishment.
He should guard against accidents by
land and be cautious during the months
OF March and August
lie is confident, determined, but too
critical of others. lie is endowed with
good talent for music, writing and lee
turing.
The governing planet is the swift
winged Mercury and the sign of this
birthday Is Virgo.
The Want Ads win place this person
in good position in store on office
and viii rent homes or apartments dur
ing the present month.
Evening journal., 1914-09-16
RIAL ESTATE FOR sALE

ID UBLIC SALE on TUESDAY, SEP
i tember 20, st . o'clock on the prem.
ises, residence. Nc. 1913 West seventh
street. Eight rooms, bath, front and back
porches gas and electric lights heater g
modern plumbing. Everything in good order
Must be sold on account of owner leaving
city. WIN. II. KLAIR.
scpt12-12t Auctioncer.
Evening journal., 1914-09-16
E. H BECK
MIDDLETOWN. DEL
FOR SALE

FEW OF OUR SPECIALS MUST GO.
Bungalow. sos W. Twentieth St., rooms;
upto-date; lot 55x1o0 feet
22OS Washington St., through 10 Concord
Ave; rooms, modern.
23l5 West St. New rooms hot water
heat.
acre: suitable to divide for building sites.
24O4 Tatnall St., rooms, modern; owner
leaving city.
6O5 Rodney St. rooms; modern.
23O9 and 24Ol Carter S., each rooms.
2o6, 4o5 and t29 J.. sixth ST.. 3 rooms.
1O7 W. Twenty ST., rooms, hot
water heat; easy terms.
40e and 404 Walnut ST. Rent $50 month.
Price $3.50.
i0a6 and iO2s Lombard ST.. each rooms
Rent S26. Price, 2,iOO
Grocery store property, west side; good
stand possession.
bungalow one acre ground owner moving
away.
Ciaymont IL rooms city convonionces
s:ew of river; II acres. rare opportunity.
Hnlcrest rooms. large lot Price. S.. 600.
River front farm. half mile Of troeys,
| eight acres, good buildings.
Ashley, bungalow rooms city con-
veniences; large lot
Coco business stand.
Blacksmith shop and dwelling: acre
Marshallton, new house, rooms. acres.
46.dcre farm, Ia mile Of Clsy.nont.
81. 40 and lOOacrc farms, Brandywine
Hundred
10, 20, A. and ;ls.acre farms near New.
ark.
and 4s-acre farms. Ccntreville.
40acre farm. Lancaster pike near city.
| 14i-acre farm troileys. near Newport
Many good business locations in stores.
Many other modern houses, some new, on
/ easy terms aud investment properties.
! Several productive 'urms and country resi-
dences near city; an sizes.
Desirable building lots both city and
suburban, at sacrifice prices.
| Renting a speciality.
O. G. GOODEN
NO. . WEST NINTH STREET.
I Real Estate, Mortgages and Insurance.
BOTH PHONES
Evening journal., 1914-09-16
BOARDERs WANTED
LOST AND FOUND

~ around eye and ears. Answers to the
name Of DOCK Owners name ON collar
5000 reward IL returned 10 j. r. LAWS.
Fourth and Shipcy streets
septl6-3t.