davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-04-17
SHERIFF SALES

SHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF Al
writ Of Ais. Lev Fac, to me directed. win
be exposed TO public sale, Al the Court
House. on Market street, between Tenth
and Eleventh streets. In the city Of vii
mington. New Castle county. Delaware.
ON MONDAY.
THE THIRD DAY or MAY, 1915,
At Q. 80 O'Clock A. NJ
the following described real estate. via:
An that certain lot. piece or parcel OF land
situated at Elsmere, hundred county and
state aforesaid having thereon erected a
two and half.story frame dwelling house.
and more particularly bounded and described
as follows. to-Nit:
Beginning at the intersection Of the east.
erly side Of DUPONT Road with the northcrly
side OF now street. TO be opened at ifty
(5O1 feet wide and distant southcrly about
two hundred and seventy eight feet from the
intersection Of the souiherly side Of the pub.
casterly side OF DUPONT Road. thence In an
eastcrly direction and along the said north.
crly side Of said new street, thirty feet 60 a
corner; thence In northcrly direction and
at right angles with said new street one hun
dred feet 90 another corner, thence in
westerly direction parallel with said New
Road forty five feet to tho said casterly side
Of DUPONT Road; thence thereby in south
erly direction, one hundred feet TO tho place
of beginning.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property Of Francis T. Wild, surviving mort
gacor Mary Wild his wife. co-mortgagor.
HARRY y. SrlDHAM. sheriff
sheriff ohice, Wilmington, Del April IL,
1915. apri7.2i2a,a6.2s.mayi.
sHERIFF's sALE-BN VIRTUE OF A
writ Of Levari Facias 20 me directed.
viii be exposed TO Public SALE az the Court
House, Market street. between Tenth
and Eleventh streets, IN she city Of WI
mington, New Castle county. Delaware.
ON MONDAY.
THE THIRD DAY or MAY, 1915,
At q go % clock A. NJ
the following described Real Estate vit:
AN that certain lot Of land and two-rtory
brick dwelling thereon situated I'm the said
city Of Wilmington, bounded and described
- follows;
Beginning at tho easicrly side Of Van
Buren street, between Elm and Chestnut
streets. az the distance Of seventy five feet
from the northcrly side OF Elm street; thence
rasterls, parallel with Elm street along the
northcriy side of an alley two feet six inches
wide seventy -hve fcet; thence northcrly.
parallel with Van Buren street. twelve fcct
siN inches; thence westerly. parallel with
Elm street, and through the ccntrc Of The
party wall. seventy hve feet TO the aforesaid
casterly side Of Van Buren, street and thence
by the same. southerly twelve feet six inches.
TO the place Of beginning. be the contents
thereof what they may With the use of ine
said alley with others entitled thereto, "a
common. forever
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Mary g. Burke Oliver Admins
trafrix ID. 3. n. Of James Burke deceased
mortgaEor lMary Burke. HIS wife co.mort-
gagor also being dcceased). and TO be sold by
HARRY u. STIDHAM. sheriff
sheriff Ohcc, WILMINGTON. Del. April a.
1918. aprl5.ei. ei.ef,s6.-s mayt
Evening journal., 1915-04-17
JUMPS FROM CAR
TO HALT RUNAWAY

Jumping from Delaware avenue troll
ley ear on which he was riding, Police
Sergeant George Lyons this morning
halted runaway horse owned by the
Snow White Laundry. Sergeant Lyons
was dragged for some distance, but he
managed to stop the horse Although he
injured his ankle, Sergeant Lyons re-
NAMED on duty.
Evening journal., 1915-04-17
AMATEUR TRESPIANS
REHEARSE TIRE PENNANT'

Members of st. Paul's Concert COM
pany are actively engaged i'm re-
hearsing for the production of 'Tha
Pennant,' 10 be given by them in tho
Garrick Theatre on the evenings of
May and A. The members 81 tho
cast. all of whom arc well-known
members of ST. Paurs Church and
choir are enthusiastic in tieir enc 3
and from the present outlook Will
make good.
This may especially be noted IN the
part OF Miss Florence G. Dickinson
Miss Dickinson is contralto solo'st a.
ST. Paul's Church.
The members of the cast will begin
rehearsing tomorrow at the Garrick
Theatre and will continue each Sun
day The production will be staged
by Joseph r. McCullin. musical di-
rector at st. Paul and p. J. Shields
Evening journal., 1915-04-17
NEW MEMBERs IN RELIEF.

AT the recent meeting of the Volun-
tcer Firemen's Relief Association, the
following members were elected:
William WinthTup, n. l.. Henderson,
Edward Mcguire. j. b. McNulty,
Charles Evans and W. r. Fugres.
Those proposed for membership
were as follows: John A. Phelan,
William Harper. Ira Bellongee, p.
Herlihy and w. H. White.
Evening journal., 1915-04-17
IAIL FoR rREspASsFRs.

George Davis and Walter Davis, resi-
dents OF Oklohoma, and Peter Kcvhhon
aud George pataki. who said they had
no home, were sentenced to ten days in
the workhousc this afternoon by Mag
i,irate Lewis ON charge of trcspass
The men were caught riding B. and O.
Railroad freight train.
Evening journal., 1915-04-17
ACCUSED OF BRASS THEFT.

Police Operator Gaynor this after
noon arrested William Lee. aged &c
years, on charge of larceny. Lee
is accused OF stealing brass Journals
from the plant of Henry Hitner and
Sons
Evening journal., 1915-04-17
MADAGASCAR VILLAGES
LEVELLED BY cyclones
BY Tho tinted Press.

BY The United Press
PARIS April ". A violent cyclon'
has RACED several native Villages in th,
region OF Sanba,a with los of life. thsl
governor general of Madagascar eablecl
the minister OF colonies this afternoon
Crops and large numbers of live stocl
were destroyed
Evening journal., 1915-04-17
MIR. ARMsTR0NG RrcOvrRs.

Robert L. Armstrong, clerk in the
office of Clerk of the Peace Brown
who has been indisposed for some
days. has recovered and expects to re-
sume his duties ON Monday.
Evening journal., 1915-04-17
SUPREME MASTER no INSTALL.

The Supreme Grand Master of the
United States William II. Dunlap and
staff will install the officers of the
Star OF Bethlehem Lodge, No. 1876. l.
o. L., in Red Mems Hall this evening.
Evening journal., 1915-04-17
roo LATE no CLASSIFY.


W. ANTED - BOOkkEEpER. STATE
w age. experience and salary expected.
Address woo. .Evening journal once
apr17-2t
Evening journal., 1915-04-17

II is high time you summoned the
Wants to your aid. for not until you
do Will you be assured of the very
best and most steady employment
Evening journal., 1915-04-17

Mr.. Manager. get Into the Want
Columns carly. so that YOU will have
all the hands engaged you need -
Adv
Evening journal., 1915-04-17
MISSING M0LAR IEAyEs PAIN.

Register of Chanccry FRANK p,
Ewing spent cood night and expects
to be at his office in few days Mr.
Ewing has suffered severely from hav-
ing q tooth extracted
Evening journal., 1915-04-17

The man who wishes to "cn; his
houses. his fats. his apartments TO tho
hest class Of tenants uses Want Ad.
Adv
Evening journal., 1915-04-17

TNHEY could see no more reason why the owner of a
l. typewriter should have his work held up, delayed
and crippled because something went wrong and the
repair man had be called than they could see why
typewriter once sold could not stay sold-why IT
should be sold with the idea of rading-in for new
one in year or two
They could not see why typewriter had to be clut-
tered up with extra attachments for billing and
charging and for writing cards for indexes or files
when it could be built to do all this naturally.
SO they did away with the key action of bends twists
angles and complications They made a straight line
action which would carry the power direct to the type
bar, and they made typebar which would accelerate
its own movement as it leaped up to the platen and
which would getaway instantly
Evening journal., 1915-04-17

sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ Of Ais. Lev. Fac, to me directed. viii
be exposed 20 public sale. Al the Court
House. on Market street. between Tenth
and Eleventh streets. In the city OF vii.
mington New Castle county. Delaware.
ON MONDAY
Evening journal., 1915-04-17
Read the common sense story
of Royal Leadership

W. HEN typewriter enters already
w crowded field and instantly takes the
leadership
When holds that leadership and increases it every
day
Then the reasons for this must be tangible they
must be easily found; they must be reasons which
prove themselves.
All of which is true, and all of which is seen and
known when you study the typewriter which has
and holds this leadership-the Royal
Evening journal., 1915-04-17

IT HE Royal Typewriter was invented and desigut
l. and is built, by men who knew every fault a
every mistake in Old-fashiOned machines
They we're not slaves TO precedent; they did =
cling to tradition; they held to one fixed idea
create typewriter which would do its work bet
and quicker. would do more of it, and would keep
doing it longer than any typewriter ever known.
They were determined to end once and f
all the two evils of the typewriter busine
excessive repairs and trading-in
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-02-05
By ERWIN S. CHAPMAN, DID,, Il
By ERNEST HURST CHERRING1

By ERWIN S. CHAPMAN, DID, IL. D.,
Author of "a Stainless Flag THE Czogoz of Trade
Commerce., "A Familiar Falsehood Nailed, etc. etc.
The story Of a California rabbit drive illustrated with
fupage halftone made from photographs taken upon
the field during different stages of the drive.
Not many people have a rabbit drve-he gather
ing of the population from entire county,
of the states drive all the rabbits from several
dozen square miles of territory into large pen kill them
As twenty thou4d rabbits have been corraled and
killed single drive during the hours of working day.
says the author
The story of the rabbit hunt is used explain how the
saloon traffic is hunting down and killing the boys OF the
nation The book avshy illustrated with photographs and
drawings and sketches upon the margin of page o7
pages; handsomely bound in cloth Put ii in the hands of
the boys and girls; you could not giOe them better Volne
Price, rs Gents Postpaid
AMERICAN ISSUE PUBLISHING CO., Box w. Westevie, Ohio
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-30
NEW YORK MAKES
 B|G BOND SALE
S71,000,000 Worth of 1 1-2 Per Cent Bonds Sold.
 Most Bids Low

New York. June 2e.-Unusual interest at tached to tday's sale by the city of New York of s7l.OOO,ooO of 4lh per cent bonds, rot only because of the magnitude of the offering, the largest in the cty's history. but mere particularly because of its bearing upon the general investment sit uation at this time.
 Considering the enormous cash resources available at this and other domestic cen ters. and taking the attractive interest rate into account, the result was said to be much below expectations.
 It was freely predicted in the financial district few days ago that the average bid for the 50-year issue, which comprises Sib,00o, 900 of the whole. would be at or arCs1nd 103, while the serial issue was ex- pected to average at least lo2 Only few Of the small bids opened today came with in range of the estimates, one of the most important of the "'all or none bids made by leading banking. syndicate falling far short of these figures.
 To a large extent the disturbed finan- cialy conditions in Europe were responsi- ble for the low bids.
 All told bids were more than four times in excess of the total issue, amounting to about s296. .000, ,000. Demand for the long term issue was almost twice as large as for the serial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-30
GREGORY RETURNS
 FROM VISIT TO
 FEDERAL PRISON
Attorney General Seeking Way to Aid Unfortunate Families of Prisoners in Jail in
 Atlanta

Washington, June 29.-Attorney General Gregory returned to Washington today after an absence of several days, most of which he spent inside the federal pris-
 on at Atlanta. He inspected the prison from the roof to the lowest cells, paid
 midnight visits to the inmates, watched them at recreation, at work, at their meals
 and at rest during a quiet Sunday. Be- fore he left he made a speech to the prisoners
 As result of his visit MT. Gregory said today he hoped to find way in which federal prisoners may be put at work that will allow the government to give a
 small part of what they earn to their families. Labor of this sort would be only for the government and along such lines as would not bring the prison made goods into the open market.
 Our great trouble with the present
 system,' said the Attorney General, lis that the families of prisoners often suffer
 more than the convict If we can put
 prisoners to work making something for
 the federal government, which will not
 enter into competition with free labor we
 can then give the families some of their
 earnings. This system has been tried
 and proved successful in state insttu-
 tions."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-30
Fdyette County to HaUe One of Finest and Most
 Modern of Hig1, SiclloOls
Citizens Have Assured the Cor 4 the Building By Raising Over S5OOO D, lae Subscription Structure Will Cost Over SIG. .OOO.
By REUBEN A. LEWIS

Fayette, June Especial. )-Funds hay ing been subscribed by the public minded citlzens of Fayette county for the com pletion of the handsome building, when the public school session begins in Sep tember, Fayette county will boast of one Of the finest and most modern county high schools in Alabama During the past few days the citizens of Fayette county assured the completion of the building by raising over $5Oo0 by public subscriptions.
 The new county high school building Is now under construction. The contract 10 finish the structure was let to John D. Mcleod and Joe c. Smith of Brming- ham, and il is anticipated that all the in- terior work will be finished by August 1. The two-story brick structure, erected by C. w. Hall of Birmingham has been fin- ished for several weeks. Over si6,0o0 will have been spent upon the structure before September.
 Offer Splendid Course
 With R. l.. Reaves as principal, the fayette County High school will offer a splendid four-year course in instruc- ton. Departments in domestic science woodwork agriculture and shop work will which may be enjoyed by over POO stu der ts Over 10o who received instruc- ton in the Fayette public schools, are ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-30

, pected to enter while the other large towns in the county, as Berry. Bankston Covin. Belt and Newtonville, arc expected to forward goodly number.
 The building will possess many mod ern features. It will be steam heated furnished with sanitary drinking foun- room to room and a sanitary sewerag system. The completion of the school will fill need that has long been ex- isting in Fayette.
 How Campaign Started
 The campaign for the high school was started when the city of Fayette decided in bond issue election almost unanimously to give s500o to the ven ture. The county commissioners added 5000 to this, while the citizens of Fay ette county responded to the call of a committee, consisting of Rev w II. Mansfield. ]. c. Grimsley and b F. I'ropst. and raised the other funds necessary to finish the building
 The state appropriation having been guaranteed. there is nothing to fore stall a successful beginning when the school session opens In September. The erection of the county high school Is but one of the progressive movements engendered in this county. At the pres ent time work on the county roads is progressing rapidly. Through the issuance of county warrants, vast outlay of money is being expended that the citizens may have proper high ways.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-30
MAY NOT ALLOW
 OFFICERS TO RESIGN

Washington. June 29.-Legal officers of the government who have been consulted | by Attorney General Gregory over the | opinion requested by the Secretary of War on the; right of an army officer to | resign in time of peace, are understood
 to be virtually unanimous In holding that
 the President has discretionary powers
 and may accept or reject resignations as | he sees fit
 MT Gregory said tonight he had not finished his opinion He Is making a thorough study of the subject and has
 discussed 1t with Solicitor General Davis
 and several of his assistants The opin-
 ion is expected to be sent to Secretary Garrison later this week
 The judge advocate general of the army and navy. hold opposing views on this question, which has become an issue of serious moment in the war department because of the growing tendency of prI- vate munitions establishments to offer at tractive positions to expert ordnance off cers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-30
AMONG THOUSANDS
 NO ONE C0MPL ANS
Wonderful Vitalitas Record Touched Upon by Druggist
 Funk of Birmingham

of all of the people who have been In the Averyt Drug company (Bir- mingam) who buy Vitalitas, I have the first time to hear of any one com Ilainins of receiving no benefit from Us use, this I consider remarkable,' ,' said Druggist F. F. Funk of that firm.
 MT Funk adds T personally think Fitaiitas one of the grandest remedies oil the market and no one should feel hesitancy in trying it. Having been With the Collier Drug company for three years and the Averyt Drug com pany their successor, 1s months. 1t has been my good fortune to form many aequaintances and during the demon stfation of Vitalitas many. of these ao- quaintances have come to me and asked my honest opinion of the ren- cdy; 1t was always with the greatest Pleasure that I recommended it. I, myself, have taken one bottle of Vii talitas for indigestion and a run down condition and since taking 1t have had no trouble with my digestion and have improved in weight; in fact, weigh more now than I have for six years
 Not only In Birmingham, but from cities. towns and the country through out the south. such reports as the fore going are heard regarding vitalitas It is natures most wonderful corrective and tonic.
 See the display and sample vitalitas at Averyt's Drug store. or write there for information
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-30
START IN JULY ON
 PRACTICE CRUISE

Washington, June 29-Secretary Daniels announced tonight that the Naval acad emy midshipmen would start July on their practice cruise through the Panama canal to San Francisco. Captain Rus- sell. president of the court, was instruct ed today to hold night sessions, if neces- sary, to complete the inquiry into exam ination irregularities in time for the cruise.
 The battleships Wisconsin, Missouri and Ohio. carrying the midshipmen will be scheduled to reach Guantanamo July 12, Colon 16, Panama 20, San Diego, Cal, August l (stay two dayG; San Francisco August G. The party will spend a week at the Panama-Pacific expedition and starting on the return trip August IS will reach Los Angeles August 15 for a two days stay; Panama. August 2s Co., lon. August H. and Hampton Roads. Sep tember [.
 MT. Daniels said tonight that hazina charges brought out by midshipmen in their testimony before the court would be investigated by board to be named by Rear Admiral Fullam. superintendent Sf the academy and not by the present Tribunal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-30
PPE-PPOh.gIilJH
 cRONDAE CAPITAL.
Montgomery Makes Merry or Ere 0F Coming
 I)reuth'

Montgomery, June 2s-tSpecia.., .ains entering Montgomery Tuesday afternoon were thronged with persons anxious to get view of the city and enjoy a DOT ton of the life before the statewide pro- hihition laws become effective at Il o'clock Wednesday night and close all saloons for an indefinite period. Several special trains have been operated this week and others will come to the city Wednesday. One train from Selma was known as Your Last Chance Excursion
 Saloonists advertised big bargains in the newspapers Tuesday but said noth- ing that would indicate they were refer ring to wet goods nder the Denson anti-advertising law they can't advertise liquors.
 Sheriff w. R. Walker and Chief of Police H. D. Long have announced that the lid will be placed on Montgomery at the stroke of Il and that any person dis posing of liquors after that hour will be arrested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-30
SHOT AND KILLED
 BY SON-IN-LAW

Summit, Miss, June 29.-Mr. and Mrs. c. C. Cleveland, both about 70 years of age, and prominent residents of Amite county were shot anC Slled by their son-in-law Allen Westbrook, late Mon day, according to reports received here today. WestbroolS surrendered to the sheriff at Liberty. and admitted that he killed his wifes parents, the authorities say The double killing took place. it is said upon the refusal of the Clevelands to deliver to Westbrook his three chill dren, who had been in the custody of their grandparents since an estrange- ment between Westbrool1 and his wife.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-30
KILLS FARMER AND
 COMMITS SUICIDE

Bloomington, Ind, June 29-surrounded by posse near Maumee. Jackson coun- ty and with his escape cut off, Paris Has san. GA, Turk, today shot and seriously wounded George Rover, a farmer, and then killed himself. Hassan yesterday killed William Fender at Guthrie, when they quarreled over a swarm of bees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-30
GADSDEN
Chamber of Commerce Secures New Members-SteeI Company Has More Orders.

Gadsden. June Special )-Eight- commerce, working one hour and 30 minutes this morning, secured 127 new members and secured pledges of s762O. On Wednesday morning the commit tees will continue their work and plan to put in more time. They believe they will secure at least 250 new members and pledges of s10,000 for the support of the chamber of commerce. The campaign is the most extensive and far reaching that has ever been con ducted and when 1t is completed it is expected the chamber of commerce. win be ready to announce a campaign to secure new industrial plants and to further the agricultural interests of the county.
 Announcement made by c. A. Moi felt, superintendent of the Gulf States Steel company, at the chamber of com merce banquet on Monday night that his company has orders booked to be filled as far ahead as December and that the 1900 men working at the plant will be given steady employment. has created enthusiasm among local business men. MT Moffett stated tha t plans are being made at the present time to guard against labor short age which Is almost certain to con front local industrial plants if activi- ties increase In the next six months as they have in the past six months.
 The Etowah Marble and Stone com pary, which had yard located in this city, has moved to Attalla
 Forney Parker, cha ged with imper- sonating another man and trying to get liquor out of the Southern Express company's office at Alabama City, was remanded back to Jail after a habeas corpus hearing before Judge John H. Disque yesterday evening.
 Plans are being made by local Dixie highway enthusiasts to go to Rome on July to attend the conference there and the indications are that Gadsd en will be one of the best represented towns at the meeting. Those who arc ut able to make the trip by automo- bile will go by rail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-30
Drink Destroys
 Manhood

THREE DAYS spent taking the Neal Treatment under the professional care of a Neal Specialist at Neal Institute, 1914 9th avenue. Phone 4516 is guaran- teed to RESTORE mental and physical MANHOOD by eliminating the poison of alcohol "stored up" in the system and overcoming the diseased condition For full information call or write as above.
 60 Neal Institutes in Principal Cities
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-30
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington. June 2e-Forecast for Ala bama and Mississippi; Occasional show CTS and thunderstorms Wednesday and Thursday.
 Georgia: Showers Wednesday and prob ably Thursday.
 Tennessee; Fair Wednesday; Thursday showers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-30
To Place Treasury Bonds
Seven Falls Cheyenne Canon Colorado

London June 29.-11:2 :26 ?. m1-An inn perial decree authorizes the Rrssan min. istry of finance says a Reuter- dispatch rom fetiee@s;lAt ts plase .a z LoiIuon market short-time treasury bonds amount ing to $250e0,0 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-30

N B. Peake. secretary of the local railroad Y, M. C. A. for many years, left today for Knoxville. Tenn, where he will become secretary of the Y. NJ. C. A. there and will manage a cam- rnign for the erection of a new Y. M. .. A. building. He will be succeeded here by s. A. Randle of Clinton, H.