davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-07-18
FOR RENT
IF THIS is YOUR BIRTHDAY.
JULY IS.

=
The sign Cancer gives genius and
many talents. II governs all birth
dates from June p to July p, and
many OF the great scholars. musicians
and writer's of the world are born under
this sign Luna, the Moon, is the con
trolling planet.
This is called the paradox of the 20
diac. and but few really harmonious
people are found in it, These people
have a persistent viii, a clutch of de-
termination and purpose, and yet they
are capricious and change friends and
occupations more often than is good for
them. They 20 10 great extremes that
are often absurd because of their SEN
sitivcness and their fear of ''what other
people VIII saw They should give
much time to spiritual thought and
study
Education means everything TO those
born on this date.
The Want Ads viii assist sales
agents. demonstrators and all con-
nccted with mercantile interests.
Evening journal., 1914-07-18
FOR RENT

1905 W. Fourth ST.. Q rooms and bath
1908 Rodney St., 10 rooms and ba h.
1700 Broome ST.. 10 rooms and bath.
905 W. Ninth ST., rooms and bath.
115-1l7 Searles St., r b.
924 Lancaster Ave, rooms and bath.
421 +. Seventh ST., rooms and bath.
l411 jackson ST.. rooms and bath
1121 Pleasant ST., rooms and bath.
514 New Castle Ave. rooms and bath.
27O9 Market st.. rooms and bath.
1906 Beach street 4 rooms.
GIL h. Seventh ST., 9 rooms and bath.
206 +. Fifth ST.. b.
2O2 East Fifth ST., rooms and bath
4Os +. Fifth St., rooms
62O l-2 f. Fifth ST., rooms
26 +. Twenty second ST.. rooms.
80 Nandever Ave, rooms.
1921 r. Thirteenth St., rooms.
SOS Locust St., rooms.
723 Union 81. rooms.
5i9 Pine ST.. ; rooms.
III =. Fifteenth ST., rooms
13 Klund ST.. 5 rooms
STORES AND OFFICES
9l3 and 915 Market ST.. second door
826 Market ST., second floor.
I'll Tatnall ST.. first floor
512 W Thirty.second St.. rooms and store
The EQUITABLE GUARANTEE
AND TRUST COMPANY,
Real Estate Department.
Ninth and Shipley Streets
Evening journal., 1914-07-18
PUBLIC SALE


PUBLIC saLE or BID.
S FORD COUNTY COWS
NN.Af AZ mf bone on fhe Concord
~ Pike fre mnef from WI.
80 -, f1irgion or
MONDAY. JULY 20 1914.
e p ~ bead of Bedford County
ireih Cows end Springer
THOs H. pAssNORE
ohILIf Acct. iulrff16I7fs
Evening journal., 1914-07-18
STORAGE


= IOftGE-HOLbEHO GOODS AMI
> utrchsniise rlano and safe frorinF .
tptcl1Ifi- facklrE. Grating and shipping 10
~ rplrtt prs afe railroad siding direct
.r.r tlIlirr Eif maze free
k1fE1ICAN STORAGE co.
Frert ssf D. so ioi Maryland Ave
Evening journal., 1914-07-18

Il STATE OF JOHN COOK. DECEASED
II Notice is hereby given that Letters
Parliamentary upon the Estate Of John
Cook, late Of Wilmington hundred. deceased.
we're duly granted unto William H Vance
on the tenth day Of July, A. d. 1914, and
all persons indebted to the said deceased are
requested 70 make payment TO the executor
mands against the deceased are required 70
exhibit and present the same, duly probated
10 the said executor on OF before the tenth
day Of July. A. d. 1915, or sbide by the
law in this behalf
WILLIAM H. VANCE. Executor
Address John F Lynn, Esq, Attorney.at.
Law, Wilmington Del july11 cod -2wks
Evening journal., 1914-07-18

NJ ICELY FURNISHED. LARGE, SECOND
~ story front room. All convenieuces.
No. 1927 Market 81. july In.
Evening journal., 1914-07-18
ROOMS FOR RENT


EOR RENT-wfTH BOARD. LARGE
II front room with private bath No 9ls
1atnan St. iune2o-lm.
Evening journal., 1914-07-18

r~orrNc MAN. QUICK AND ACUUhAl5
n IN frires Must be able 20 wtite 5000
sc.in.ss letter Apply Room ~ oiu
sr1dinz. afer 10 o'clock. iuiyl'.-t.
Evening journal., 1914-07-18
FOX SALE OR RENT.
REGISTERS NOTICE

u STATE OF NAPOLEON B. MORRISON,
ID DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Testa
mentary, upon the estate Of Napoleon B
Morrison, late Of Wilmington hundred, were
duly granted until Laura Morrison and Viii
liam p. Morrison, the ninth day Of July,
A. d. 1914, and all persons indebted TO the
said deceased are requested TO make payment
20 the executors without delay and all per-
sons having demands against the deceased
are required 70 exhibit and present the same,
duly probated, to the said executors, on or
before the ninth day Of July, A. D. 1915, or
abide by the law in this behalf
LAURA MORRISON,
WILLIAM P. MORRISON.
Executors.
Address william 7. lyman, Esq. Attor-
ney-at-Law, Wilmington, Del
july11 -3wks.
Evening journal., 1914-07-18

q ECoND STORY FRONT ROOM PRl'
- vate family. No 9l6 West Eighth
street. iune25-t
Evening journal., 1914-07-18
Personal.

Il aDf - WORTH $4,000 W0nLD
- uarry. address o. Bos 50. League
loie1o' ohio iuiTts-it
Evening journal., 1914-07-18

Welding Brazing and Cutting
Observation-Disclosures. All Work
Guaranteed. Estimates Given.
National Machine Company
Phones. sll Orange 81.
Evening journal., 1914-07-18
AGENTS WANTED.

CENTS AND MAIL ORDER DEALERS
a have quickest selling household speciality
Invented Every home needs one Fun par
icuiars from Edelmann. No. 100 West iAlst
street New York City july l5.lt.
GFNTS-ELEcTRIC SIGN FLASHES
"A chanrcahle wording In radiant spark ding
feens ~ roiored electric De selling
erefrfhinr al $40 Nalull iusiNe terri
tory sample free. rlashti e., Sign Works.
Chicago iuly1s.tt.
I'm us SHOW YOU HOW YOU CAN
II build up permanent business with our
inurstry stock no matter where you are To-
Gated. Experience or capital not necessary
Good time now 10 start Special inducement.
for quick action Earnings paid weekly
iNr'is row fer free nu,ft and contract Ad
cFfsg Perry Nurseries. Rochester, n. Y.
Jr-iio.1t
Evening journal., 1914-07-18
HELP wANTED-MALE

.---.s--1-,-,,Ip',p .,--r-r, ,,Ip',pFFSTfCF BOY. APPLY
w iuiyi5-A soe ohANeE 81
Evening journal., 1914-07-18

- AXTED-A FARM HAND. NUS @
w BE- able 20 milk Apply ...,-,ssf
s,-sor Flsmcrc. Del. jury lo-o'.
Evening journal., 1914-07-18

n oOMs FOR RENT ON SECOND AND
IL third floors Cal after p. NJ. No.
i2f7 West st. iuiyislm.
Evening journal., 1914-07-18

NJ EARLY NEW WHEELER AND WILSON
IN drop-head Sewing Machine. cheap. No.
zU5 West Seventh street may2o-u.
Evening journal., 1914-07-18

" OR RENT - NICELY FURNISHED
r room in private family No 2io5 W..
Fifth street iulyil- I'm.
Evening journal., 1914-07-18

II OR RENT - NICELY FURNISHED
Z rooms 40. 30s ". SIXTH STREET
iuly15.1mo.
Evening journal., 1914-07-18

~ uR sAL3-AIL OUR s5e & 900 prRE
il Californis Wines 81 3Oc per quart. Can
b. oeat Man KEEL. 900 Fourth street
mlI.tf.
Evening journal., 1914-07-18

~ ANTFD-TRAvELER AGE - 70 DO
w Experience unnecessary aaiaI.
scmission and expense allowance % Issn'
,.,o u Z McBrady Chitasq lniFls' IT,
Evening journal., 1914-07-18
NOTICES
WANTED


W ANlED-i,OOp CARPETS TO CLEAN.
W storage rooms for rent $50 sna
- goo per month. Both phones GEO. 2.
tANF co. 1905 Orange 81. feb2ftf
w ANrED-oLD TIME FURNTrURE.
" even In broken condition; old lev.
eif!, OF paintings aud old blue china. Highest
cash prices paid. n. ID. Levin, 20 gOs
Msti seventh So. Phone. 51ss. seb5-u
NJ AArLD - WATCH AND JEWELRY
w repairing Also eye fitting Store
open evening" until o'clock SATURDAY.
evenings until 10 o'clock. Original Thomas
seNellg store. No. tO9 Market street
febis-tf
y BEhG4k PAYS MORE THAN OTHER
IL dealers for your once furniture and
household goods. You're losing money h
!pu eon sell 90 him. A postal will bring
ouf buyer there with the ready csrb
bLA1Lk, THIRD and shirley ttreets ID
Phone 5ii3A mf5tf
ATANrED SECOND HAND FURNl
w fure. Whole households bought
haict. Office fixtures. etc.. bought Head
elaftet for all kinds of Rugs and Linoleums
lfniure stored and money advanced ai
lgal interest, per cent for year.
lI-tnLEE s. HURLOGk
Seventh rnd Poplar Streets
tliye-'f Telephone. D. 4 A. if71A
Evening journal., 1914-07-18
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

L., Z. M
II OR RENT-7.ROOM HOUSE; BATH
Il and gas. No. 5l6 West Eighth street
Inquire No. 7O3 King ST. iulylo-ot'
Evening journal., 1914-07-18
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
RENTAL LIST

1926 Market ST., 10 B......... $40 90
918 Shallcross. r B...........Sl 90
.1I12 Washington St. ~ r B B.. sac. 90
1926 W. Seventh ST., 10 R & B.. $500
6O4 West St.. 12.R & B.......-... sac. %
500 Buttonv'ood St. dwelling Store s22.oO
Corner propertvj
sos Shipley St., store and cellar. $50 90
9O4 Market St, store.
Newly papered and paintedl.
925 Market ST. store and Offices.
904 Market St, second hoor oihces with
hne daylight.
9O4 Bennett ST., 5 rooms ............. S13
1T15 W Thirteenth St.. 6 r & B.. 500
Factory or Shop. Seventh street between
DUPONT and Scott SIS. one story SOL 90
Mendnhail Ave. r B.........S $500
Mendinhall Ave. G X & ........ 81. 90
SUMMER COTTAGES.
Two furnished cottages. 6 rooms and bath.
at Ocean City. N. j., renting for 5000 each
for season.
Offices. No East Ninth St.
DELAWARE TRUST CO..
y. = COR NINTH AND MARKET SITS.
Omen Tuesdsy and Saturday Evenings.
Evening journal., 1914-07-18
FOR SALE

r~r@r~-r~---~-~--~r~1-f~r-s--
L OR SALE-MILk ROUTE. ADDRESS
Il SAB, Evening Journal Office. iulyi3-6t
Evening journal., 1914-07-18

3O9 Shipley St, noorsi electric power
and heat.
Desirable Apartments at reasonable rent
Terrace. GOA W Twentieth. Grantley
Marquette 100 Madison, 1905 Madison,
sos King. Seventh and Tatnall. Twenty-third
and Market Fourth and Rodney. Gables, sl5
jefferson. American. Kathola. 706 Delaware
Ave, sos Market and others
Stores. Offices and business places. s54
Market Corner Seventh and Tatnall. 400
King. sos King $40 King. 7O1 W. Eighth,
SOC King. s85 Tatnall. 612 King 115 -'ar.
ket. SIS Shipley, 103 f. Sixth ST., 9i9
Orange St., az Delaware Ave.
Claymont. room bungalow. furnished
Harvey Station, 10 rooms, furnished.
Richardson Park, rooms. city eonveniences.
Kennett Pike, rooms, large lot
Holly Oak, rooms. city conveniences.
Cedars, Maple Ave and Jackson 81.
Bowers Beach, seashore cottages.
Christana. rooms. large lot.
Ashland rooms blacksmith shop. acres.
Wildwood n. j.. seashore cottages and
apartments.
Call at Office for particulars and additional
list.
q q GOOnEN
Evening journal., 1914-07-18

CoR RENT-a5a7 WASHINGTON ST.
u new, modern house. D. L. ToPKlS, Az
W Twenty y-second street. d. & A. Phone
Evening journal., 1914-07-18
LOSI Am E0LINn
PALMIsTRY.
BuSINEsS OPPORTUNiTIES

NNT ANIED-rO INTEREST WILMTNG.
w ton party with S3.O 600 20 invest IN
greatly needed invention Address Inventor
Boa d3, Wilmington Del iulyIs-f2t
Evening journal., 1914-07-18

n OR RENT-No. 400 FERNS STREET,
6 rooms and bach. Woodlawn Company
No 60l Grant Ave. apr4'h
Evening journal., 1914-07-18
HELP WANTED
SITI ATION WAIVED. FEMALE

Tff7Sf6 GIRL WINfs HOUSE.
a vow address W.a3. D., ~ Journal
-lr-ce sis-2t.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-17
PROGRESSIVE LEGISLATIVE
CANDIDATES HAVE PLATFORM

Unqualified approval OF the national
progressive platform OF 1912 heads the
platform Just issued for the progressive
legislative candidates from Douglas
county. The platform favors a state con-
stitutional convention, favors laws to the
end that the administration Of justice
may be expedited In the courts, approves
the present election commissioner system
forFthe county. favors jury commits
sioner for Douglas county. favors a court
Of domestic relations to handle divorce
cases, proposes law providing a set
salary for the justices of the peace In
Omaha, favors public ownership Of public
utilities, favors the organization Of work.
ers in order to obtain their rights. favoTs
state Insurance and an adequate employ
ers' liability law, favors warehouses for
prisoners In healthful surroundings, and
the use of prisoners in the construction Of
good roads in the state, and favors any
movement tending toward giving Omaha
the right 70 raise local taxes in its own
way.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-17
FIVE DIVORCE PETITIONS
FILED IN DISTRICT COURT

William Z. Ferry has started suit FOR
divorce from his wife, Verona S., allcg-
ing that she threw a quart bottle of milk
AT his head. dumped his clothes In the
gutter. and used to 20 TO shows wiol
other men and then praise their good
qualities and compare then disparagingly
with him
According to allegations in a petition
for divorce. filed by oscar Larson against
Alice. she frequently hit, kicked and
scratched him. pulled his hair and threw
kitchen utensils at him.
Being out all night without explana-
ton is alleged by Mrs. Anna Bucking-
ham as grounds for divorce from Minus
r. Buckingham. She also asks for the
custody of a minor child.
Camille Saitta alleges In her divorce
petition that her husband, Richard, de-
serted here and three small children on
the pretext that he had 10 leave town to
look for work.
Mrs. Josephine Patrich is suing for
divorce from Harry, alleging cruelty and
non-support, and asking for maintenance
and suit money. an absolute decree,
custody Of two small children and per-
manent alimony
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-17
Suit Filed Against
Lot Owned by Lobeck

A foreclosure suit has been filed in
district court. petitioning that the resi-
dence property at 1911 Spencer street.
known as lot 3, block IA. Kountze place,
and now owned and occupied as home
by Congressman c. o. Lobeck, be sold to
satisfy note for 5000, given in 1904 by
Mary e. Miller, former owner of the
property. She mortgaged it to secure her
note. the petition states. and later sold
the place to Mr.. and Mrs. Lobeck, sub
ject to the mortgage. The note was
given 10 the late Guy c. Barton, and Is
now held by the Western Securities COM
pany. which is plaintiff in the present
action.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-17
TARRANT BADLY HURT BY
FALL FROM MOTORCYCLE

Fred Tarrsnt. employed a. an eloo-
tricisn b. the I.e Grou company. 's dying
al st. Joseph hospital from conclusion
Of the brain, the result Of a fall from
his motorcycle when the front axle broke.
He was going north at Boulevard and
south ThiTtcerta at q nigh rate Of speed
when tho accident occurred. Conductor
Scwycjk and Motorman Beber OF a South
Omaha street car witnessed the mishap
and stopped their car TO take care Of
the injured man.
His condition was such that they placed
him on the CIR and ran without stopping
TO Thirteenth and Dodge, where surgeons
and an amhaa-co awaited.
Tarrant is --1rriea and has two small
'Fildren.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-17
WILLIAMS Is HELD FOR
AIDING PRISONER TO ESCAPE

Jack Williams. colored prisoner in the
county jaid, who conveniently fell asleep
on the morning he was to have been
freed, and whose freedom was thereby
secured by Alonzo Bellany, bornd-over
prisoner held on the charge Of breaking
and entering, Is now neIns held under
orders from County Attorne Magney,
who has filed complaint charging VIII
iliams with aiding another prisoner to
escape. No trace of Bellamy has been
found and 1t is thought he has managed
to get out of town. williams time was
UP. but he now faces another sentence for
his alleged part in the other prisoners
escape,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-17
MILLER DENIES HE IS OUSTED
Says False Rumors Were Circulated
to Injure His Candidacy.
WANTS TO SEE FRY ELECTED
Denies that He Ever Talked with
Isaac Carpenter in Any way
About Running for the
school Board.

August Miller. city SALESMAN for the
Carpenter Paper company and physical
director of the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION. a resident o. the twelfth ward
and member OF tiVe Civic center Of the
north part OF the city, July is filed for
nomination as n candidate for the Board
of Education at the election to be held
in November.
This morning MIR. Miller appeared be-
fore Election Commissioner Morehead and
filed his withdrawal from the race, thus
getting out Of the campaign.
For several days there nave been ru-
mors floating about that Mr. Miller was
to be forced out of the Board Of Educa-
ton race I'm order that his candidacy
would not injure that of Thomas a. Fry
OF the Twelfth ward and endorsed bv
the Citizens committee. II has even been
said that his withdrawal was instigated
by threat that he would lose his posi-
ton with the Carpenter company if he did
not get out and leave a clear field for
Fry.
The rumors reached Mr.. Miller and in
reference to the correctness Of them. he
said:
II went into the race for position on
lue bOdTu vi iIlutdNlOn Slitplg btNdhSN =
felt that there was a necessity for some
house cleaning. and until Mr.. Fry en-
tered the field. ] expected TO stay. Had
he remained out, feel confident I would
have been elected When nc went in, l
considered the situation and concluded
that IL we both worked for the nomina-
ton, we would both be defeated, as the
vote Of the better element would be d.
vided.
Fry Has More Time.
IL realized that Mr.. Fry has the time
to devote to the work OF the office and
that ] have not.
There have also been reports floating
about that was told by members of the
Carpenter Paper company that If did
not get out of the race my services would
not be needed.
While these runlors we're circulated
they were absolutely false and undoubt-
edly were started by persons who desired
20 injure me and some of the other can
didates who are on the citizens ticket
Isaac Carpenter never talked with me
about my candidacy. II he knew Of 1t, II
was only by reasons OF reports around
the office. There was never a word from
him to indicate that he had objections tC
me making the race.
IL talked my candidacy over with WI
Carpenter and A. w. Carpenter, bott
members OF the company, and was as
sured by them would have their support
Neither OF them ever intimated that
would lose my position IL ] ran for thu
office ard no person connected with thu
company ever raised any objection to IN!
going into the board fight"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-17
LobeCk Assists in
Sending Aid to Some
in the Big War Zone

Washington dispatches tell OF Cougress-
man Lobeck's interest Ia the case Of
Morris Steinberg now In Stated rales-
tine, who on account OF the war is hav-
ing financial difficulties. Joseph Stein
borg Of this city tried unsuccessfully TO
send his relative money. and finally eot
Congressman Lobeck 10 help to get the
coin safely across the sea. Lobeck got
IN touch with Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Peters and the money was
transferred to the master Of The United
states cruiser Carolina, now near fsles-
tine. Tho cruiser skipper will locate
Morris Sto.nbcrE and turn the money
over.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-17
Y. M. C. A.. AT UNIVERSITY
OF OMAHA is RE0RGANlZED

A reorganization of the Young Mems
Christian association at the University OF
Omaha has been effected, and the mem
bers are now planning for series of
activities during the school year. The
first OF these took place this morning,
when t. ]. Simonds, state association
secretary for college work, addressed the
organization.
Roy Greeting is president Of the asso-
citation at the university john p. Seibert
is vice president. r. II. Chenoweth is
secretary-treasurer and Edward Morey
and Dickson Richards are sergeants-at-
arms Rev. Mr.. Tyner, dean of the pre-
paratory department of the university,
has been chosen from the faculty TO act
as adviser, and II is expected that he VIII
be largely Instrumental in developing a
strong association
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-17

Lon & h a n d | Q d
fire shovels Toe
Elbow, 6-inch, one
piece, corrugated 30
Galvanized C o a l
hods, large size 25c
Furna ce scoops,
spec'l SATURDAY. 30c
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-17
ARRESTED FOR FIRING
OWN PLACE OF BUSINESS

Joe salanlto, owner of the fruit and
confectionery store at 100 South Fifteenth
street where a fire of alleged incendiary
origin occurred early this week, has been
arrested with his clerk, Pete Calanei OF
ll4O North Seventeenth street. Sslanito-
lives at 26e5 Sherman avenue. After being
Booked az suspicious characters, pending
further investigation of the case, the two
men were released under bonds OF $1,000
each. Detectives Sullivan and Lahey
made the arrests.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-17
ELECTION COMMISSIONER
TO KEEP LATER HOURS NOW

To assist in late registrations the office
Of the election commissioner will he kept
open saturday OF this week and Friday
aud Saturday Of next week until y. IN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-28
Mayor G. E. Newbert

1s1s-1s53. The span OF mans life A
brief chronicle. Much. however, falls De-
tween these years. Sylvester Juda was
early a man. Dead at 40, he had hveo
much. His scholarship was ripe, MS
thought mature, his vision clear, his al
fections deep, his philosophy SOUND, ms
view of God and man advanced and bold
Gone from this church more than three
score years, it is time perhaps that the
tablet which today we dedicate was hung
on these walls. Indeed, this simple me-
mortal has been long in coming. Is II
necessary now? Not for those who knew
the man nor for those near enough to his
works to continue the inspiration of his
clear thinking Monuments are but re-
minders that a man has passed this way.
Be 1t granite shaft or costly mausoieum
or name chiseled on wall, it but
marks a passing or commentaries ser
vice. Without this, the man has lived
and died, and life and love have counted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-28

Nothing could have been more i'm
pressive nor could anything have paid
deeper homage to the memory of Syl-
vester Judd than did the compelling
simplicity Of the service held at the
Unitarian church Sunday morning, at
which the tablet in his commemora-
ton was dedicated. The tablet has
been placed at the right Of the pulpit
on the northern wall of the church and
bears these words, Of which Associ
ate Justice Leslie c. Cornish is the
author: In Loving Memory Of Sylyes-
ter Judd-Born in Westhampton,
Mass.-July 20, 1S13-Graduated From
Yale 1836-From Harvard Divinity
School 1S40-Orlained Here October
l, 1S40-Minister of This Church
Until His Death-January &c, 1853
Loyal Citizen-Distingui Author
Herald OF The Birthright Church.
Beloved Shepherd OF This People
The words were also arranged by JUS
tice Cornish. and the tablet was de-
signed by Norman L. Bassett.
Utter simplicity was the keynote of
the service which was as follows:
Prelude. invocation, doXology. psalms,
tenor solo by c. b. Long, presentation
of tablet, DR.. S, c. Beach, unwilling of
tablet By Margaret Beach; baritone