davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-09-16

u BERGER PAYS MORE THAN OTHER
n dealers for your Office furniture and
household goods. You're losing money II
you don sell 90 him. s postal will bring
our buyer there with the ready cash
BERGER. Third and shipley streets. %.
A. Phone. 5i13A. ml5.tf
Evening journal., 1914-09-16
ELECTRIC SCALE TREATNIENT

A ISIS SESSIE BIDDLE, sHAMPOOING
vi ana Electric Scalp Treatment NO.
45i NORTH FRANKLIN STREET. Work
done az home iulv2e.2 2mos
Evening journal., 1914-09-16
FINE ELDERLY MAN

Joseph Kane was before City Court
today charged with being drunk, carry
ing a razor and general road kit. Tie
was fined 50 aud costs ON the charge OF
drunkenness. The other charge was
held up.
Peter McTTugh. Frank Connor and
Lewis Richards were fined so and
costs each ON charges of drunkenness.
George Miller, an elderly man, plead
ed not guilty to the charge OF trcspass
on the property No. COG West street
Officer Abrahams testified he saw Miller
come out OF the yard of the house yes
terdav morning and again last night
Judge Joslyn fined Miller 50 and costs.
Evening journal., 1914-09-16

y AcHELoR APARTMENT or THREE
ID rooms. close 10 Market street can
ID. a A. SOFA scptiO-2it
Evening journal., 1914-09-16
LTCENSE APPLICATIONS

NT OTICE-I, SAMSON STERN, THE
~ owner and occupant Of the house situ-
ated at No. 4o5 King street, in the
Fourth ward, in the city Of viii
mington, county OF New Castle and State
Of Delaware. IN compliance with the require.
ments of the acts OF the General Assembly in
such case made and provided do hereby eiyo
notice that ! shall apply in writing 10 the
Court Of General Sessions If tic stpf- OF
ieiawarc IN and for New Castle county, ch
Monday tho Ind day Of November, .
ID. 1914. being the next term Of said CONT,
:cr nconse ior said house. as an inn oi
tavern for tic sale therein of Intoxicating
liquors in less quantities thaa one quart. "a
be- druuk on tnc premises, and the following
respectable citizens ~ ssd ward, al least
tv Give OF whom arc substantial frechoiders
O.. said ward. recommend 'he said application
Louis II Maltrltz. Geo. r. Graves.
W. d. Harilove, Frank w Hyatt.
s. h. Goldberg, Frank Biesinger,
JosCplt ". Hitchen, Jas. B, smith,
Sos H. Green, D. s. Buckmaster.
Louis Broncr, ID. D. -.
IT, G.. Buckmaster. Frank r. Hyiand,
H. D.. Walter a. Green,
Hugh Duffy, James r. Zeblcy,
Morris Tzrnilson, John Braunstein,
Rnfaole Julian. D. Baisel.
Joseph Thomas. Sr., Charles NJ. Windish,
G. H. seidle David N. Scher
VIM j. Chcsuey Chas. +. Ernst.
VIM F. Windish Clarence r. Holt.
sppt1G.8t SAMSON STERN.
Evening journal., 1914-09-16
SANITARY WORKERS

NJ Is. kELIEn-sANIIAkY ODOR-
wi. LESS ENCANAIiNG.
Omrc. S. ". Corner Fourth and West sts
Evening journal., 1914-09-16
HELP WANTED-MALE

=, ooD STOUT Roy WANTED ar
NJ sept16.8t. 81I MADISON sr.
Evening journal., 1914-09-16
MONEY TOLOAN


Nj ONEN TO LOAN on REAL ESTATE.
ln Any amount at lowest rates Quickly
furnished Address MAO, Evening journal
Omcc. noy2j-m. VISIT.
Evening journal., 1914-09-16
PAPERHANGERS

I OHN REYBOLD. PAPER HANGER.
- No. s2s Madison ST. Bell phone.
3ftci. ian12-tf.
Evening journal., 1914-09-16
EIGHTH AND JEFFERSON STREETS
FOR SALE

n acres, nearest station Kirkwood,
100000.
100 acres on State Road, with .
room house and outbuildings, $4,000.
"a acres. miles to Newark, only
100000
154 acres near Kirkwood, $7,5OO.OO.
14O acres near Porters. 100000.
109 acres near MiddletOwn, on
State Road, $11 100000. Arnly to
E. H BECK
MIDDLFTOWN, DEL.
Evening journal., 1914-09-16

Ivry ANTFD-BOY ABOUT 10. TO RUN
tW errands around tailor shop. Apply
tscnt16.1f 500 w SEVENTH ST.
Evening journal., 1914-09-16
APARTMENTS


Il OR RENT-APARTMENTS GIG WEST
II Third street. Apply to
MAX EPHRAlM, 3 West Fourth St.
sept9-tf.
A PARTBIENT FOR RENT, HEAT,
~ light, and telephone service free NO.
1aOO FRENCH STREET. d. & A. phone
5254A. may29-eod-u
Evening journal., 1914-09-16

IL URNIsHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT
street aug20.1m.
Evening journal., 1914-09-16

q TrADY BOY WANTED IN GROCERY
~ store 10 deliver orders. No. 22oo Pine
tfrrof feptla-St.
Evening journal., 1914-09-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

>-e------------e
u ARGA1N-s2 DASH, So MONTHLY,
~ buys ten lots, Long Island. New York
iull price $40 (only 81 oach). Vail, 13a
William street, New York City N. Y.
sept5-im.
Evening journal., 1914-09-16

NJ ICELY FURNISHED OR UNFUR'
~ niahed room. Use oi telephone. Apply
NO s3i Tatnal ST. feh27u
Evening journal., 1914-09-16

NJ sATIY FURNISHED ROOMS USE
~ Of phone and hath Reasonable No.
-oG West Seventh St. aug31-1m.
Evening journal., 1914-09-16

TT ANDY MAN. AGED 30, DESIRES 70
Eli sition. Apply as soon as possible.
lI5 WASHINGTON STREET septlo'lt
Evening journal., 1914-09-16
For Rent
RENTAL LIST

NIL IL Liz
1926 Market ST.. 10 $4,000
Excellent condltiOll)
1926 W. Seventh st., 10 r & B. $4,000
(Faces Eighth Street Park.j
1924 ". Seventh ST.. 10 X & $50 90
1112 Washington st.. 13 r & S5O.Ou
being repapered throughout)
604 West ST.. IL r & B...........S4O.OO 90
1900 Lancaster Ave, store. .........S1O.O 90
800 Buttonvood St., dwelling & Store So 90
Corner property
1918 W. Thirteenth St, r & 90
934 Bennett St., rooms. ..........S13.O 90
512 W. Sixth ST., IL r & B......S .S4OO
1901 w Tenth St., 8 & BS22.O 90
1900 Lancaster Ave, store. ........ $1,000
sos Shipley st.. store and cellar S2O. 90
0O1 IL King st., store. ...........S $4,000
827 King St., store .............$ $1,000
9O4 Market ST.. store.
Newly papered and paintedJ.
904 Market St., second hoor ofhceu with
fine daylight.
L. Ninth st., Offices, second floor.
DELAWARE TRUST CO..
y. q. COR. NINTH AND MARKET SITS.
ODen Tuesday and Saturday Evenings.
Evening journal., 1914-09-16

NJ ADAM LEO -- ROMANY GYPSY
vi Palmist. Week Of August "a. Queen
bender win be at Shellpot Park Tells
your past present, future and your business
afa.rF just as yoh have gone and will 70
through lie Tor 25c. Shcllpoi Park. viii
mlncion. Del, doc5tf
Evening journal., 1914-09-16
ROOMS FOR RENT

HoR RENT-FURN1sHED ROOMS.
IL septe.Imo. 30 W NINTH 81
Evening journal., 1914-09-16

w ANTED-sECOND HAND FURNI.
w ture. Whole households bought
Safes, once fixtures, etc.. bought Head.
qnariert FOR all kinds of Rugs and Linoleums.
Furniture stored and money advanced at
legal interest per cent for q year
CHARLES S. HURLOCK.
Seventh and Poplar Streets
julye.tf Telephone. u. A. ll72A.
Evening journal., 1914-09-16
IINREGIsTEREn nnG CNSTS b.

INhEWIoT LhEU UWN NV' - W.
Harry Kratuwski pleaded not
guilty i'm City Court today to the
charge of harboring an unregistered
dog az No. 1916 Peach street and
was fined SO and costs
Evening journal., 1914-09-16

NJ OTICE THE NEW CIRCULATING
~ LIBRARY Of No. A05 Washington 81,
mas removed 20 No. 5i2 ", Ninth street. and
is in position 20 take orders for and deliver
all tie latest books. Phone calls promptly
attended 60 b. A. Phone. 6i16A: Auto
matte, d55J. fobl6.u.
Evening journal., 1914-09-16

=, OvFRNNrFNr POSITIONS ARE EASY
III to get Ny free booklet Y-660, tells
thov Write today-NOW. Earl Hopkins
1vashinrton, d. G. septl I'm
Evening journal., 1914-09-16
FOR RENT

HOP RFNT-s'TOfiF m OTFfCE
il and basement Thoroughly modern.
Apply Alabri Apartment No. s35 Tatnall
Evening journal., 1914-09-16
CHIROPODISTS
PROPOSALS

< EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE.
- ccived by the Board Of Police Commis.
nicncrs. until Tuesday. September 10. 1914,
az o'clock p. M.. for furnishing and max
ing about no Winter Police Oyercoats
Specifications and sample ovorcoat can be
seen 40 tho Office Of tho Chief of Police
or an bids GEORGE BLACK.
topufloile Secretary.
Evening journal., 1914-09-16

u URNIsHED ROOMS FOR GENTLEMEN
II scpti6.2t sos H. EIGHTH ST
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-22

Brunswick, Me-, Jan. 21.-(SpeclaD.
Gen. Charles w. Tilden of Hallowell,
who for the past two years has been
president of the Maine League of Loan
and Building Association, today de-
clined a reelection and Hon. George
W. Hanson of Sanford was elected to
succeed him. The other officers elect
ed were: Vice Pres, Capt. Edward
A. Butler of Rockland; Sec Treas,
Harry F. Thompson of Brunswick;
Elk. Com, Perham S. Head of Water
Vile, John J. Frye of Portland, Her
bert C. Quimby of Bangor, Norman H.
Fay of Dexter and John l.. Reade of
Lewiston: Com. on Legislation, Hon.
Edward c. Reynolds of South port
land, Hon. Barrett Potter of Bruins
wick, Thomas ]. Lynch Of Augusta,
Hon. John A. Peters of Ellsworth and
Hon. George w. Hanson of Sanford.
Delegates from the following asso-
Citations were present. Auburn, Au-
gusta, Bath Brunswick, Central Maine
of Lewiston, Cumberland of Portland,
Deering of Portland, Dexter, Hallowell,
Lewiston, Rockland and Waterville.
Hon. William b. Shelton of Lewis
ton, through the secretary, presented
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-22
PROF. HYDE ADVISES
SMALL INVESTOR TO
LET STOCKS ALONE

Brunswick, Me-. Jan. 21.-"A tip tina
would save millions to the inexperi-
enced, small investors of the country
every year is this: Let stocks of all
kinds severely alone. Whoever touch
es them, save as an expert, large in
vestors, soon or late. in nine cases out
of 10, will pay in poverty his folly's
penalty"
President William Dewitt Hyde of
Bowdoin College gave this advice in an
address on Tips for the Small In
vestor'' at the annual meeting today of
the Maine League of Loan and Build
ing Associations.
They are things the small investor.
at least, until there is vastly more pub
licity, far better laws and more eff
cient control than at present, should
never touch" said President Hyde.
There are still lax corporation laws,
like those for instance Of Maine, which
give the poor, deluded innocents who
buy the stock of corporations formed
in accordance with them only such Sc
curity as the disinterested benevolence
of the promoters affords.
may not take the tip. If he doesn't,
he will go on paying his hard earned
money into the pockets of rascals who
gain at his expense and laugh at his
simplicity. If he does, he and his class
will have millions of dollars; and by
compelling business to appeal direct
ly to the expert. and to the inexpert
only through the expert; he will en-
force a hitherto undreamed of honesty,
economy and efficiency on a class of
enterprises which will never dare to
appeal to experts on the corrupt.
wasteful and inefficient basis on which
they have been in the habit of fooling
and cheating and plundering the small
army of small investors
President Hyde recommended the
savings banks and the loan and build
ing associations as two safe and sure
ways open to this class. THE savings
bank is one of societys most benefi-
Gent institutions" he said. He de-
scribed the practice of loaning money
to relatives and acquaintance on un-
secured personal notes and endorsing
notes as acts of charity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-22
And Captain and Grew Of
Seven Are Taken Off.
Camden Schooner Gen. AdeIbert
Ames Lost OF Monomoy.
The Breaches Buoy Does lis Work
And All Hands Are Saved.

Chatham Mass, Jan. 2i.-The New
York schooner General Adelbert Ames
was wrecked off Monomoy Point early
today. Captain Hart and the seven
men in his crew were brought safe
ly to shore in the breeches buoy man
ned by the life saving crews from the
Monomoy Point stations.
The schooner laden with laths from
st. John, y. B., for Philadelphia,
struck at 2 A. M, on Bearse's Shoal
and later slid over into the Rip north
of the Shovelful Lightship and about
zoo yards off shore.
The life savers launched their surf
beat, but were driven back by the
wind and sea. For the first time in
many years the beach apparatus was
brought out. A little sand knoll near
the schooner offered the only spot for
anchoring the apparatus. The life
savers, working waist deep in water,
shot four lines from the beach gun be-
fore getting a rope across the wreck
ed craft.
The first man ashore from the Ames
told the life savers they must hurry,
as the masts were swaying and it was
feared that the schooner would go to
pieces any moment. Captain Hart,
the eighth and last man to leave the
ship, was safe on the beach less than
half an hour afterwards.
Captain Kelly of the Monomoy
Point life saving station said that if
the schooner had struck 100 yards
north or south of where she did, no
rescue would have been possible as
there was no place on the shore where
the apparatus could have been an
chored.
The General Adelbert Ames regis
tered 452 tons net. She was built at
Camden. Me-. il 1881.
The General Adelbert Ames VIII be
total loss The stern had been demoi-
ished tonight and the planking OF the
schooner's sides was being ripped off by
the seas Cabin fittings and portions OF
the vargo washed ashore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-22
Loan and Building Associations
OF Maine in Annual Sessions.

a set of resolutions on the death of
William C. Ellis of Gardiner, the
deputy State bank commissioner.
These resolutions We're seconded by
Hon. Edward c. Reynolds of South
Portland and were adopted by ris-
ing vote.
President William Dewitt Hyde of
Bowdoin College delivered a very in
teresting paper on Tips of the Small
Investor" which was very favorably
received.
1t was voted to have the address of
Pres. Hyde printed in pamphlet form
and have so copies sent TO each asso-
citation in the league. Each associa-
ton will then be given the opportu-
nifty to order as many additional cop
les for general distribution as it may
desire. ,..s.,5.-5.s =5s- #5z5a.t5.5,-.=f.s
Hon. Harry NJ. Smith of Bangor,
State bank commissioner, was elected
an honorary member Of the league.
Mr.. Smith gave a short talk on his
recent trip to Milwaukee. where he at
tended the annual meeting of the Ma
tional League of Loan and Building
Association. He advised that the Maine
League join that association and the
secretary was instructed by vote to as
certain what steps the Maine League
must take to become member.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-22
CAPT. J. A. FISH
IS CONVICTED OF
BURNING YACHT.
Said to Have Secured
SIS SIS 600 Insurance e.
Penalty May Be a
TermOf Years,L Life :
Imprisonment.

Boston, Jan. 21.-Captain John A.
Fish of New York was convicted by
jury in the federal court today on
a charge of burning his auxiliary
schooner yacht "Senta" on the night
of oct. rs. 1910. in the harbor of Ed
gartown to get $4,000 insurance
money.
The penalty under the statutes is
Imprisonment for life or for a term
of years. Counsel for the defence an
nounced that an appeal would be TAX
en- from the verdict, owing to the in
PRODUCTION of certain evidence by the
government Capt. Fish was allowed
liberty under $4,000 bail.
The yacht Senta was the second of
that name owned by Capt Fish which
was destroyed by fire. The first was
burned at New London, Conn, Oct. 9,
1909. The owner. it appeared in evil
dence, received $4,000 insurance
money.
The second Senta was found to be
on fire early one morning while the
captain and two women guests were
aboard. All escaped. According to
the evidence, no attempt was made to
put out the flames, as the crew were
afraid of an explosion of 200 gallons
of gasoline, stored aboard. The de-
fence asserted that an oil stove in the
cabin started the blaze.
Capt Fish is descendant from ars
old Cape Cod family and is of Con-
necticut birth. He served through the
Boer war as a British soldier, was one
of the defenders of Ladysmith and
marched to the relief of Mafeking.
Capt. Fish saved the lives of 10 COM
rades and was himself severely wound
ed. Recommended for Victoria
Cross for his feat, he was unable to
obtain it because of his American cit
izenship. He served also in the Ma
label war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-22
Carnegie List of Heroes Now
Totals ST. The New Roll.

to widow SOB Lasalle avenue, Detroit,
Mich
Giuseppe S. v. e. Del vecchio, died
attempting to save Carlo Riccitelli,
East Haven, Conn. July 20, 1913; $25
S. monthly for each of two children.
Michael Juhas, died assisting in at
tempt to save Angelo Peluso from suf-
location in a manhole at Cleveland,
o.. July IA, 1913; s45 monthly to widow,
9216 Cambridge avenue, Cleveland, with
IS monthly for each of four children
until Is.
Franceso Corsaro. of Clymer, Pa,
shot and permanently disabled in saw
ing Matthew Leonard, policeman, from
assination by three foreigners, Novem-
Der 10, 1913; SIS monthly.
SILVER MEDALS.
Bernard F. Mcmahon, AIS South ELL
wood street, Tulsa, Okla, assisted in
attempt to save Everett o. Walcott
from suffocation at Lawrenceville, ILL.,,
June s. 1912.
Gordon T. Granger, 81 East 33rd
street Bayonne. N. j., foreman of
gas compressor plant. saved a COM
radc from suffocation January 9, 1913
johnson B. Rothgeb, of Shenandoah,
Va. helped to save two men from
drowning at Shenandoah April Is, 1913.
]. Wesley Manning died attempting
to save James w. Davis and Edward
r. Hall from drowning at Shenandoah.
Va, April Is, 1918; medal to Mannings
father (Same accident as that in
which Rothgeb figured)
II
John w. Day died in attempt to save
Robert H. Clark from burning at Oak
hill, La, April IL. 1915 $50 monthly
to widow at kentwood. La
Luther 3. Weaver, proprietor of a
dye house, lost his life in attempting
to save an employee from burning at
Dallas, Texas, July Is, 1912; $40 month
ly, with S. a month additional for each
of two children, to Weavers widow at
30f5 South Harwood street, Dallas.
Texas.
Myrcn E. Judd died in attempting
to save Angelo Peluso from suffoca-
ton in manhole at Cleveland, o., July
IA, 1913; S45 monthly to widow, 4117
18th street, Cleveland, with IS monthly
for each of four children until IS.
Frank Rance sustained fatal in
juries in attempting to save Mary c..
and Regina g. Cryan from burning in
New York. December 10. 1912; $50
monthly to widow, Gil Delaware ave-
nue., Toronto, Ont. with S. monthly
for child until 16.
Philip r. Krummel died in attempt
ing to save William Benn and Edward
Jones in mine explosion at Peoria, H.,
t.,
r. d. l, Peoria, ILL.,, and S. monthly for
each of three children until 16.
John d. Artley died in attempting to
save Ralph e. Knouse from drowning
at Wrightsville Beach. \. c.. May 81,
1913; $50 monthly to widow, 12O Hill
street, Lagrange, Ga.
George Wilkie, died attempting to
save man from being run over by train,
Brown City, Mich, June %, 1912: $50
monthly to widow at Grown City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-22
BARON NoBUSkh
Continued from Page One.)

government we'll understood to his gov
ernment
On the 18th of April the President
directed the secretary of state to tel
egraph to the governor of California
advising him to change the terms of
the bill and not to use the formular
of eligibility to citizenship for the
purpose of drawing a distinction in
the matter of enjoyment of rights.
More kilograms followed this from the
President on the 22nd of April and
the 1st of May and from the secretary
of state on the 18th of May to the
Governor. In the meantime the am
bassador held several interviews with
the secretary of state and explaining
repeatedly, that the bill was contrary
to the principle and spirit of the treaty
endeavored to cause the contention of
the Imperial government to be fully
appreciated by the American govern
ment and urged that no such enact
ment produce a discriminatory effect
against Japan be passed.
The President then decided to send
the secretary of state to California
and the latter reached the state cap
ital on the 2Sth of April He appear
ed in joint sessions of the two houses
of the Legislature to explain person
ally the request of the federal govern
ment and to present their suggestions.
Despite all available efforts used by
the secretary of state to make the leg
islation less Objectionable the Cover
nor and members of the Legislature
who supported him, strictly adhered
to the principle that the rights of the
state must not be interfered with ana
the bill was finally passed.
Upon the passage of the land bill
the Imperial government instructed
their ambassador to hand on the 10th
of May to the secretary Of state their
first protest. On the 18th OF May the
secretary Of state wired by order of
the President to the Governor Of Cal
ifornia apprising him of the receipt
of the protest from the Japanese gov
eminent and expressed the willing
ness of the President to use his good
offices through diplomatic means to
bring about the desired solution of the
alien land ownership problem. The in
tention Of the President seemed to
induce the governor TO Tecoioioci lHo
matter and to refrain from signing the
bill, but the Governor telegraphed
back to the President pointing out the
urgency which called for the legisla-
ton in question and expressing the
opinion that the measure was not in
violation Of the treaty. He signed the
bill on the 10Th.
Upon receipt Of the information that
the bill had become law, the secretary
of state handed to Viscount Chinda
a reply to the protest of the Imperial
government. The reply began by re-
cording the fact that efforts had been
made to the fullest extent by the
United States government to prevent
the legislation, expressing regret as
to its final enactment. then went on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-22

Nests of the white ant have been found
to have value as fertilizer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-22
To Put On Flesh
And Increase Weight
A Physicians Advice.

Most thin people eat from four to
six pounds of good solid fat-making
food every day and still do not in
crease in weight one ounce. while on
the other hand many of the plump,
chunky folks eat very lightly and keep
gaining all the time. It's all bosh to
say that this is the nature of the in
dividual 1t isn't Natures way at all.
Thin folks stay thin because their
powers of assimilation are defective.
They absorb just enough of the food
they eat to maintain life and a sem
blance OF health and strength. STUFF
fling won't help them. A dozen meals
a day won't make them gain single
stay there" pound. All the t-pro-
ducing elements of their food just
stay in the intestines until they pass
from the body as waste. What such
people need is something that will pre-
pare these fatty food elements so that
their blood can absorb them and de-
postt them all about the body-some-
thing, too, that will multiply their red
blood corpuscles and increase their
blood's carrying power.
For such a condition l always rec
ommend eating a Sargol tablet with
every meal Sargol is not. as some
believe, a patented drug. but is a
scientific combination of six of the most
effective and powerful flesh building
elements known to chemistry. 1t Is
absolutely harmless. yet wonderfully
effective and a single table eaten with
each meal often has the effect of in
creasing the weight of thin man or
woman from three to five pounds
week. Sargol is sold by Bowditch-
Webster Co. and other good druggists
everywhere on a positive guarantee OF