davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
SANITARY WORKERS
CHIROPODISTS

II LORA JOHNSON STRADLEY, NO. COL
II Market street. Graduate Of Fowler and
Hanna. Treats Corns, Bunions, Ingrown
Nails, Etc. Evenings by appointment. ID.
q A.'2el7. ians6-tf'
II LIzABETH HANRAHAN, GRADUATE
u Fowler & Hanna, Ltd. Chiropody and
nanicuring, hair dressing and massaging.
No. 900 Adams St. d. & A.. 290s. Even.
ing by appointment. mari6-1yr.
A NNIE NJ. sCHAEFER, CHIRoPoDIST
N Corns, bunons, ingrown nails treated
loot massage. Consult me for all foot trou.
bles. d. q A. Phone 1895. Room 15a du.
Pont Building. ian26-n.
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
HELP WANTED

NJ En-, WOMEN, GET GOVERNMENT
NJ Jobs. SOS TO $3.50 month; 1000
appointments monthly. Write for list
Franklin Institute. Dept. AIT, Rochester,
n. Y. oct26-1m.
Evening journal., 1914-11-19

u OR sALE-FEATHER BED AND MAT
noviT3t.
Evening journal., 1914-11-19

z OR sALE--sMALL FARM. ROOM
house, at dupont. Florida. s. E. Nc
Clintock. Perryville. Nd. nov6-2wks
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
ROOFERS


NNT r. WILLIAMS co.
w No. S2i Orange st. Roofing, Spout
ing and Heating Metal and composition
roofing Hot AIR Heating and Veutilating
Repairing promptly done. Phone. jan16-tf
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
WANTED


~ ANTEp-i. 900 CARPETS TO CLEAN
w storage rooms for rent, sl.5Q ana
5000 per month Both phones. GEO, +.
LANG co. 2o5 Orange ST. feb2i-u
VU ANTED-wATCH AND JEwELRY
w repairing Also eye htting. store
open evenings until 8 o. clock. Saturday
evenings until 10 o'clock Original Thomas
Jewelry Store. No 400 Market street
feb1atf.
VEr ANTED-HoRsE TO BOARD FOR
w the winter; good, warm stables !;
large, enclosed shed for exercise; best Of
care. Price. $3.50 per week. Address William
Cam, West Chester, Pa Farm at Red Lion
Pa. novi7-8t
VIZ ANTED - FURNITURE, RUGS, CAR
w pets, clothing whole households bought
for cash. Largest and cheapest rug mor-
chant IN Delaware Save money and buy
from me. Ready mixed Fire Clay sold.
CHARLES S. HURLOCk,
iulyef Seventh and Poplar streets.
Evening journal., 1914-11-19

Welding Brazing and Cutting
Oxy-AceyleneProcess. All Work
Guaranteed. Estimates Given.
National Machine Company
Phones. s11 Orange st.
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
REMOVAL NOTICE

IT He OLD CURIOSITY SHOP OF 2o3
West Seventh street has removed to N.
". COR. NINTH AND TATNALL STS
with full line of antiques and curios.
nov1S-12t.
Evening journal., 1914-11-19

II ARM. THREE MILES FROM CITY. FOR
- rent. William f. Smalley, Equitable
dug nov12-t.t,stf
Evening journal., 1914-11-19

II OUSE AT ELsMERE. ROOMS AND
bath. Modern improvements. Also
dead storage for automobiles. d. S. Lyman,
hlsmere. Phone, 1O15D. nov12-12t
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
TYPEWRITING WANTED

IN YPENRITING DONE REASONABLY q.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Address E-2
Evening Journal ONCE. or phone 554SD af-
ter D. m, and work will be taken cave
Of promptly. oct2l-1
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
FOR SALE

IGHT DELIVERY wAGON-USED
i six months. Apply No. 29ol Madison
street. nov5-lm.
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
DRESSMAKING
MASQUERADE SUITS

AZ AsQUERADE SUITS. A. STAN
M BERWICK, No. o29 Nandever Ave
nue.. d. & A. Phone. 605O. mar1i-tf.
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
REAL ESTATE FOX RENT

- ~, 77--.--
u OR PENTHOUSE AT NO. 1925 MAR
a ket street. 10 rooms and bath, $50
Apply No. 1925 Market St. nov14.1T1g
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
GENERAL MASSAGE

l-----.-l--------l-l-11'-1-717l7-.1
NJ RS. PERCIVAL WILL BE AT HER
Nl Office for general massage, corrective
face and scalp treatment, after September
21. Room 81, No. 81 Market street.
Phone, 5696. sept17-t.
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
BOARDERS WANTED


II OARDERs WANTED AT NO. 6l5
ID West st. July lfh
- OARDERs WANTED AT NO. 6o9
ID Washington 81. novl4'eod'lm.
p OARDERs wANTED-ALsO TABLE
Is boarders. Reasonable. No, 40 Jeter.
son street nov1O-1Ot
~ ANTEp-BoARDE EAST SIDE.
w near all shops. All conveniences. Ad'
dress W.62. Evening Journal once.
nov14.1m.
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.
1909 IL W. 10th St., rooms, bath etc.
1919 Lancaster Ave. rooms, bath. etc 6ls
Broome ST., 10 rooms and bath. Good prices
and terms also trade for farms. See and
make offer.
2O-acre farm. . miles to Wilmington fine
buildings al kinds fruit 36 acres miles
10 Wilmington on trolley $4,000. 6S acres,
. miles 90 Wilmington. $500. 65 acres on
railroad Q miles to Wilmington $4,000. 1870
acres, near Hockessin, S1O.5nO 10 acres,
l-2 miles 20 Wilmington, S1O.5OO. Dozens
more Honesty is my policy.
@. INGERSOLL CAUSE.
Bell Phone l6l-W. No. 645 Market ST..
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
Everything In Lumber

Largest stock in the state. Oldest
and most reliable. Established 1887
Let us have your inquiries.
S. q. Simmons g Bros. Co.,
Both Phones. Front and Tatnall.
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
FOR SALE

Two new hodses on the southerly side
of East AID street, 225 feet east Of
Market street. just being completed. No
water rent. No city taxes All the
conveniences of the city. Very attract
i've. Must be seen to be appreciated
Full information on application to
J. J. PIERCE & SON
Phone POI. sl3 Shipley Street.
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
HELP WANTED-FEMALE


V0 EMALE HELP WANTED TO DO GEN.
It erai homework cooks. etc. Apply in
person. n. w. Corner Sixth and ratnall
sts. oetl9f
Evening journal., 1914-11-19

z OR ALE-HOUsEHOLD FURNITURE
street novi7-3t.
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
ROOMS FOR RENT

ID OR RENT-LARGE FRONT ROOM
IL novll-1mo. 1902 WEST ST.
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
HELP wANTED-MALE

n ARPENTERs WASTED. APPLY AT
u once. A. NJ. STRICKLAND,
nov1s-2t Elkton. Nd.
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
PLASTERING

OWE BROTHERS-No. i1o1 WEST
II Seventh street. Estimates furnished
Bell Phone. 1545D. oot16-3m.
Evening journal., 1914-11-19

VTERY DESIRABLE SECOND FLOOR
v rooms, with board. Also table board.
No. sos Washington 81. oct22-im.
II uRNISHED ROOMS Fo1 LIGHT
Il housekeeping FIRST floor also parlor.
No. ilis King St. sept26-u.
ID LEAsANT ROOMS FOR GENTLEMEN
in private family Reasonable terms.
NO. 1910 West St. sii.u
n URNIsHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT
housekeeping. No. 20i East Fifth
street. oct26 I'm.
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
PAPERHANGERS

I Ohm REYBOLD. PAPER HANGEh.
u No. s23 Madison st. Bell phone.
o7IsL. ianl2..f.
Evening journal., 1914-11-19

ovEeNAfENT POSITIONS ARE EASY
" 20 get Ny free booklet, Y-6eo tells
how. Write today-NOW. Earl Hopkins,
Washington. j. c. nov2-2m.
Evening journal., 1914-11-19

w ANTED-YOUNG MEN TO SELL DIS
W infcetant and pol.shes Apply Dia
mond Chemical Works, No. 200 Poplar
street nov14-6t
Evening journal., 1914-11-19

NJ ANTED-AT ONCE. 4 CARRIAGE
w painter Como ready 20 work. Apply
80 N. s. Barrett and Son, Elkton, Nd.
noN17-3t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-08
Col. Haywood Explains Away.
misunderstanding On Recent 7
Endorsement Of Coast Assn.

every way. some thought ! would n once
turn association advocate and cut the
new plan out and because ! insisted ON
carving uut my original program II was
thought ~ some 4 was fighting the asSo-
citation. whi.h I was not. J had never
fought the personnel Of the dissertation
- whv would their designations change
my position or keep me from presenting
the three plans. | must act In good faith
"a th0@ who wanted 4 vote on the new
plan. SEE?
The above was my position. From the
standpoint Of the man who was strong
anti-assoriationiSt and who retains pre-
ludices against il. the situation l. this.
The Unit Marketing system agitation
grew 20 strong that those in the old ~
sociation were forced 10 resign AMI col
out Ia do 50 and the victory for him the
anti-aSSociatioaiSt j. complete. lie n"~
Gets the Association free "a 10 what the
majority rule SAYS IN. Even 70 new name
new constitution. nv laws. new directors
Officers. and employees. lie r-an row have
me- reason for further opposing the asso-
citation. lie can oppose u only on TIM
basis a prcjudiccS and that ~ man can
afford 10 do. a. il means h. l. mol willing
to be- controlled by the majority rule.
anil M We must have a Unit Marketing
system or quit he can't afford 10 quit.
Let's get together.
ALBA HAYWOOD.
san Bcnito, Texas. July = 1911
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-08

There seems TO DC some misunderstood
ing by onlc Of the people who were MT
IL the IIarlingcn melting July ith- They
think because the odd association was
made the Unit that the Unit Marketing
system was defeated.
On the contrary the unit marketing
system has won ont. lock. stock and bar
rel, and just a. | wanted II to win ont
The only fear | had 81 making the old
Ill was the fear that those ont on the
farms who were not at the meeting and
who opposed the association would think
thai the old association had won out and
that "A Unit Marketing System was de-
fcated. But the Situation il this In real
ity.
I took am absolutely natural position
from start to finish fav0riHg neither
plan a. against the other. leaving II
wholly M to the farmers whether they
wanted the old association If i wholly
new organization or a consolidation ~
all the agencies. Consequently. ! had mo
fight AZ any tirac against the dissertation
and | maintained that position logically
and consistently 10 the end. II made no
difference 10 me which won 50 long a.
We got a Unit Marketing System so !
had. and made no fight against the as>o-
citation. When all the directors and Of
ficrts and employees resigned ia 4 body
and turned the association over 10 he
made all over To suit the farmers IN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-08

THE SOCIAL PROGRESS OF MARY
a Sermon in Five Stones.
r..
When Mary left Elyria for here
Bcrausc .it bored her so"-they called
her queer.
She told her John that putting MP pre-
Drove her quite mad-which Indicated
nerves.
John sI,ortcd spatS and wore a white
gartlenia
while Mary tangocd into ~NearaSthcnia
IN.
then tine specialist informed Maria
How smar il vas % have Neu-ras the
III n,
Bat old Doe. Jones. who never plays for
pelf.
Said Mary thought too darncd much Or
her Self
New York Tribune.
Well ventilated bedrooms will prevent
morning headaches and lassitude.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-08
MOST CORRECT
BIRD CENSUS
BEING MADE
officials of United States Biological Sur
vey in Department Of Agriculture Ex-
pect Soon to Announce Most Accurate
Count of Birds Ever Made.
HUNDREDS or NATURE LOVERS
t ARE SENDING in RETURNS,
When II Was Determined 10 make Census
$50 Bird Enthusiasts Over the Country
Were Asked to Supply Desired Informa-
ton, and Many Volunteered.

Washington. ID. g.. Jnly S-OlficIalS
Of the Biological Survey in the Depart
ment ~ Agriculture hope Soon ~ b.
able 10 announce the most accurate count
made Of the birds in the United States.
Returns from some Of the hundreds Of
nature lovers around the country who
have enlisted a. volunteer cn%umcrators
have been coming in. feflccting nm IN
thusiastic Interest IN the count.
When the census was decided upon
about a5O bird enthusiasts In nj see.
tionS ~ the country who previously had
rcndered valuable service were asked 10
supply he desired information. and ia
addition to these. several hundred others
vOunleetcd their aid.
The counting mas been going on since
June |. and was 10 have wound up b.
July ]. but il probably will hc some time
before the last NJ the returns are in and
announcement IN made Of the total bird
population. The census will not include
the varieties known aS game birds. but
in All other respects il will DC H. thor
ough and ms well classified rs il prarti
cable. Previous estimates w the bird ex
perts are that there are so main Spc.
cies Of birds In the United States and
Canada. the varieties being more eencr-
ously distributed in the eastern states
than in the west and the least Of All in
the prairies.
But this j. only 4 guess. The cnumcr
at0rs IN the present count have been a..
signed typi-al tracts II woodland: cul
tivated land and pasture. and asked 10
VII the birds on each. Officials ~
each state will be- asked ID flemish the
Department ~ Agriculture with infor
nation showing the total numbers Of
acres of each kind OF land within the Dor
derS of zach state and the birds ia each
state then will h. fairly accurately com
puted.
The plan adopted by many If the Oh.
servers j. 10 xigzag back and forth ne
ross the chosen area al daylight. count
ing the male birds Of each species. a. IN
that time of dav. IA this season. each II
IN full song and easily seen. After the
migration period j. over and the birds
are settled i'm summer quarters ii j. sale
10 consider that each male represents a
breeding pair. One Of the main objects
of the census. ~ the way. j. 10 determine
how many pairs of birds ~ zach species
breed within definite areas.
A c0unt taken In u part ~ Chevy
NNhal. 1.4..rt MF ElL.. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-08
LONDON SEES DANGER. IN
IRISH PREPARATIONS
As DAYS AhB DAYS or SUSPENSE IN THE SETTLEMENT or THE FUTURE
sovERnMEET THE MENACE SEEN IN THE ELABORATE PREPARATION
BY The ULSTER AND HOME RULE VOLUNTEER iEcREAsEs-y0LUn-
TIERS OF SOUTH ACCEPT LEADERSHIP or John REnMoND.

London. July Z with every week a dispense III the settlement Of the IA
tureg government Of ireland the menar Of the military preparations by H. III
and the Home Rule volunteers increases The present tendency among fr
John Redmond offered them Thus led, there would be a clear division of Home
Rulers and the anti Home Rule men into hostile armed camps The very dan
gersof a bitter civil var which Such a prospect presents furnishes the best
safeguard for peace
Correspondents Of The Associated Press Al Dublin I'M Belfast hrc writ
ten Of the situation ron the Nationalist ad Uulaer points Of view respect
lively. The most Interesting development il the plan. hitherto unpublished of
the 0ranacmen under sir Edward m son for taking charge Of affairs ny fos
RI a provisional government il set M ad the fact that the commercial men If
Belfast have used their Influence ID lister hnr> II i~~tpm radical action
until a Home. Rule parliament has been established in Dublin The great qeS
which connonS the Nationalist Volunteers * how far their American
sympathizns are likely 10 rome forward with funds for their arms and equip
MM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-08

Have Won any works on rniropolyy
asked the customer III the book depart
ment. Let mc Scr. mu~crl the new clerk
n think We have Runyan's Pilgrims
Progress.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-08

"Yon don't seem enthusiastic about
elevating the stage"
No.. said the theatrical manager.
The more YOU try 10 elevate the stage
the more depressed the box office seems
90 become
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-08

Mrs. ScaddS-I shall build a 5000
bungalow.
ScaddS-Why not build 4 $1,000 one
Its cheaper.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-08

IL j. just a. easy 10 praise ones neigh
Dor n il j. 10 find fault with him.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-29

nit an action 10 be brought against
the New Haven road The govern
ment's case was strong only in one
respect-that the New Haven road
had acquired the steamship lines
"Mellen had already contributed
is $4,000 to the Roosevelt cam
paisn fund. He called on President
Roosevelt. and then all reference
to the acquisition Of the steamship
lines was omitted from the govern.
ment's bill of complaint That weak
ened the governments case. and the
action against the New Haven road
was dismissed by Attorney General
Wickersham within three months aft
er Taft went into the White House
That left New England at the mercy
Of the New Haven The country
has long known how the New Haven.
under Mellen, plundered New Eng
land and murdered passengers
But the country did not know
Of Mellen's $4,000 contribution to
Roosevelt's campaign fund until Folk
got the fact from Tomlinson early
this month. Roosevelt Is always
very busy criticising the sanitary
condition Of some one else's cup"
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-29
WHO'S WHO
f A l p b 4 n X s

lnally that was its station. but
from March to November. 1911. he
was with his company at San An
tonic. Texas, where they went with
many other troops to impress the
Mexicans with the feeling that
American rights along the border
would be protected.
In November, 1911. Mr.. Eastman
was promoted from Second to First
lieutenant, and was transferred from
the Twenty-eighth infantry to the
Eleventh infantry which he poined
at Fort Russell Wyoming. in jan
uary 1912. On May Is. Of the same
year, he was detailed with the sig
nal corps, and that resulted in his
being sent at once to Alaska
On June .. Mr.. Eastman sailed
from Seattle for st. Michael. arriv-
ing there on June II. He was then
known as the Fourth section OF the
Alaska telegraphic service. which en-
tended from kaltag to st. Michael
and included the radio stations at
Nome and kotlik His permanent
appointment to the signal corps was
made on July of that year.
On July l. 1918. Lieutenant East
man left his station at st. Michael
to come to Fairbanks, to take charge
Of the work that has been under HIS
direction since tfat time. On ar
irving here. he relieved Lieutenant
W. w. Harris. Jr.. who Is now at
Fl Gibbon.
When asked for his opinion Of
Alaska, Lieutenant Eastman express
ed 1t in a few words. as follows
"If they want to find person
more loyal to Alaska than l. they
will have to hunt far"
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-29
ROOSEVELT A BROKEN IDOL.

When a man remains too long on
the political stage. he is almost
certain to lose popularity. This IA
a fact that Theodore Roosevelt will
probably have impressed upon him
if he carries out his announced in
tention of becoming candidate
for the Presidential chair at the
next election.
There was a time when Roosevelt
was idolized by the American peo-
pie, and if he had been satisfied at
that time to have quit the political
game, he would undoubtedly have
gone down in history as one of
Americas greatest statesmen. But
he has committed the serious error
nf over-taXing his popularity, and
the reaction came. as it was GER
tain to do. He is now only brok-
en- political idol.
That Roosevelt's honesty and sin
cerity are being seriously question
ed throughout the country is made
evident by the following. taken from
a recent issue of the San Francisco
Star:
cut loose at President Wilson in
choice assortment of Rooseveltian
language, and just a few days be-
candidate for President; and ne
may be the combination candidate
of the Progressives and Republicans
for President in 1916. an interesting
piece of evidence in regard to
campaign contribution for Roosevelt
in 1904 was turned up in Washing
ton. 1t was brought to light by
Joseph w. Folk, chief counsel for
the Interstate Commerce commission,
in his examination of Julian NJ. Tom
linson, general auditor for the New
Haven road.
''Tomlinson testified that he had
beard former President Mellen. Of
the New Haven. say that he had
made contributions for political pur-
poses. What were they?" asked
Folk Zone was $4,000 to the Re-
publican National committee in
1904" replied Tomlinson. That was
the year Roosevelt was Republican
candidate for President: and he
managed his own campaign TIE
testimony taken by the Senate In
vestigating committee in the sum-
mer of 1912 shows that Roosevelt
knew where the money came from.
"Mellen was president of the New
Haven in 1904. He was organizing
a great combination of the New Eng
land transportation lines, in violation
of the Antitrust law. New England
was aroused. and after many efforts
succeeded in stirring up Roosevelt's
Attorney-General Bonaparte to per
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-29
THE PRESIDENTIAL KISS.

According to press dispatch OF
a few days ago. President Wilson
consented to kiss a young woman.
a daughter of an intimate friend.
who was calling on him at the
White House. and in departing ask
ed him for the kiss.
1t is not possible for us here to
understand, until further details are
received. what prompted the digni,
fled Pre- sident to grant the request
but it is quite safe to assert that
tie young woman was one whom he
had known for long time intimate
~ The reputation of the President
shows that he is not frivolous. and
that he would not be indiscreet enough
to kiss a woman under circumstances
hat would reflect on the dignity OF
his office
That President Wilson is a man
Of refined sentiments is generally
conceded but 1t is quite certain
that his enemies will make the most
out of the reported White House
kiss. and will do what they can to
misrepresent it Such things are
generally parts of political games.
and for that reason. if for no other.
a conservative office holder is al
fi,1 ~ otc,,
himself in such way.
1t Will be remembered that on one
occasion when w. j. Bryan, the pres
ent secretary of state was on a trip
through the Southern states. he was
surrounded by some admiring wom-
en- after his speech in a certain
city. and some of the thoughtless
women present asked him for kisses,
which he tactfully refused.
Later in the evening, a prominent
man of the city suggested that his
refusal to kiss the ladies would prob
ably create enemies there toward
him. Replying to this. Mr.. Bryan
was quoted as having said:
II don't want to offend anybody.
but YOU must remember that | will
only see the ladies of this city on
rare occasions. while | expect to
spend the rest of my life with Mrs.
Bryan. whose confidence and respect
is more to me than the good will
of any one else"
Judging President Wilson from
what can be learned of him through
much as did Bryan under those
circumstances.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-29
Phone 262 Phone
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.
DAILY CITIZEN POSTPONED.

Owing to delay in completing
ARRANGEMENTS for the Associated
Press news, the publication of the
daily edition OF The Citizen, which
was scheduled to begin on July l.
has been postponed. The owner OF
The Citizen is determined that when
best daily in Interior Alaska. and
for Z al reason does not desire to
start its publication until he can
give the public far better service
than il is possible for any other
local newspaper to offer
1t had been expected that tn"
Associated Press franchise would ar
rive before the date fixed for start
ing the daily. but instead OF the
franchise coming as expected. Their"
arrived on the steamer Yukon. Sat
urdav, some more blanks that must
he filled out. and these must be
sent to New York to await tie &C
ton of the board of directors of
the Associated Press. before the
franchise is finally issued,
When the Associated Press news
is available The Citizen will be
able TO give the people of Fairbanks
the telegraphic news several hours
in advance of any other newspaper
in this city. for in that event the
news will come directly to The Citi-
zen. whereas the other local news
papers must wait until the news is
published in Seattle before their
correspondents can get it to forward
here
News sent directly through the As
sociated Press is far more expensive
than that forwarded by correspon-
dents but to maintain really live
newspaper means the expenditure OF
more money in every way than is
spent by the present daily newspa-
pers of Fairbanks. But enterprise
always gives the greatest assurance
of success.