davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-06-12
~ Ia, 70 - q = y ~

AT 10 O'Clock. A. NJ.
81 the County Court House, In the city Of
Wilmington, the following described real
estate late of Sarah E. Cloud, deceased,
to-wit.
All that certain lot or parcel Of land, with
q two story frame dwelling house thereon
erected, known as No 1910 ClaymOnt street,
situate in the city Of Wilmington, aforesaid,
bounded and described as follows. towit:
Beginning at point on the eesterly side
Of Claymont street, at the distance Of
thirty-six feet, three inches. southerly from
the intersection Of the southerly side Of
Fourteenth street, and the easterly side of
Claymont street; thence southeriy by said
side Of Clsymont street. twelve feet 20 a
stake. thence easterly, parallel 20 Four
teenth street. eighty-one feet TO the westerly
side Of three-feet wide alley opening into
Fourteenth street; thence northerly and
parallel TO Claymont street. twelve feet 20 a
corner thence westerly and parallel with
Fourteenth street. eighty. one feet TO the said
easterly side Of Claymont street and place Of
beginning. he the contents thereof what they
may. together with the free use and privilege
OF said three feet wide alley in common with
others entitled thereto forever
Attendance will be given and terms made
known by
eLILBURNE CHANDLER Trustee.
Attest; FRANK P. EWING, Clerk o. Q.
Wilmington, Delaware, May %, 1915.
iune5. g 12,15. Trustee.
Evening journal., 1915-06-12
BelIefonte Heights

HOMES FOR ALL THE YEAR"
&c Trolley Fare to any part of VIII
mington.
On the ridge overlooking Delaware
River and having view of surround-
ing country for miles.
Located on Darby Trolley between
Wilmington and Philadelphia The
logical location for steady increase in
values. Electric lights, Telephone.
No lots less than 4Ox10s "a. Fine old
shade
View this property before purchaa-
ing elsewhere: considering the many
advantages. the old shade trees are
worth the price. Plots and full infor-
nation.
Evening journal., 1915-06-12

L OR RENT-sIX ROOM HOUSE. HOT
II water heat, S16 per month. Marion
avenue, Montrose. Apply No. 9o5 Orange
street. iune3.eod-1m
Evening journal., 1915-06-12
FOR RENT

als Bennett St. rooms. ....... $3.50
512 Concord Ave, spt., r & B. $500
1926 W. Seventh St. 10 r & B.. $500
1901 W Tenth ST.. r & B. B....... $1,000
9Oi King St., 81, store .....s.s.., $1,000
sos King Still a. B..-....... $50 90
House. Richardson Park IL B S3O.uu
a23 Shallcross Ave. B. s22 90
1920 Rodney St. furnished. 10
......-... ...... 95o.oV
1913 Clayton St.. furnished, 10 X & B $500
834 Market St. Office ............. $4,000
1l0f Rodney ST.. furnished. 10 a 4 $500
ss8 King St. store S25 90
POT W 18th St. r b B......... s25 90
BE. Eighth St.. store ........... S35 90
+. Eighth St. Apt. 5 r 4 p. $500
e1q Bennett St. 5 rooms ....---S ESQ
Sic Walnut ST. rooms .. ..... $500
Apartment 800 Shipiey ST. X. B.. $40 on
8os Adams St. B.....s... $40 90
s31 King ST.. stnre ......-... ... &25 90
1914 Van Buren, St. Apt. & $1,000
There are hidden defects in land titles
that cannot he discovered even by the most
searching investigation. hence always have
your titles guaranteed
DELAWARE TRUST CO..
n. +. COR NINTH AMI MARKET SIS.
Open Tuesday and SATURDAY. Evenings
Evening journal., 1915-06-12
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE

IN RUsTEE's SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
BY virue Of an order Of the Orphans.
Court Of the State Of Delaware, in and for
New Castle county, made May 30, 1918. VIII
be exposed to sale 40 public vendue, on
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 16. 1915,
Evening journal., 1915-06-12
FOR RENT.
REAL EsTATE-FOR RENT.

L OR RENT-sIX ROOM HOUSE. ALI
modern improvements. Apply d. 8.
! Lyman Elsmere. Del. spr2N.
Evening journal., 1915-06-12

L OR RENT-THE FOLLOWING NOW
vacant houses Porches side yards ets'
specially nice (practLcally newt very mod.
ern. eight-room house at No. l2o west
Nineteenth street.
A rO0my, seven room house az No. oVf
West Eighteenth street. Hot water neat
Convenient eight.roOm house, modern
bath. etc, No. 1902 Jefferson street
A four-room apartment, steam heat, NO
1918 Tatnall street
MORRIS & TAZEWELL,
d "a. 2378-w 1 W. Eighth ST..
Evening journal., 1915-06-12
Offers Wanted For
SeweIl C. Downs.

NO. 200 W. NINTH STREET.
u. & A. Phone, 4se-W.
Evening journal., 1915-06-12
EAST SIDE.
. ?. Cor. Head and A SIS. 9 R B.
ApARTMENT-

3. T. ; and 6 ronms and bath.
Kane. James, Grace Mar Buckingham
422 Market and 22l King st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04
ROBINSON WINS
 PRIZE FOR DAY Over 30 Applications for Membership in Press Club
 Secured Yesterday

At yesterdays campaign luncheon at the Birmingham Newspaper club there was large attendance, and more than 30 ap- plications for membership were presented.
 The prize for the day was won by Capt. E. c. Robinson, who secured the largest number of membership applications. Chairman Oscar C. Turner presented a handsome umbrella which was generally admired.
 Another prize will be presented tomor- row. It has not been announced as yet what this will consist of, but campaigners anticipate a pleasant surprise. Tomor- rows prize will be presented by Secre- tary Dameron in behalf of the Birming- ham Newspaper club, and there is expect ed to be keen rivalry among contesting teams and captains.
 Special team work will be inaugurated for this weeks work, and membership applications are expected to be brought in by the score A number of cards are being sent in by members of the News paper club, giving names of those who might become identified with the organ izaton; but these names are not as yet coming fast enough to supply the ardent workers with sufficient prospects to keep them busy.
 All loyal members of the club are urged to fill out the cards which have been mailed to them and return them at once to the club, and thus cooperate with the workers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04
WILL DISTRIBUTE
 REPUBLIC TRUCKS
 FROM BIRMINGHAM

Birmingham will be made the state distributing point for another big auto- mobile company, the Republic Motor Truck company of Alma, Mich.. announce ing that their line will be handled through this city for all Alabama points and perhaps for several adjoining states.
 One of the three-quarter-ton trucks of the Republic line. unloaded Friday, is on display at the Drennen Motor Car company where it has been inspected al- ready by large number of people.
 Fred D. Engle, factory representative of the Republic company, who is making tour of the southwestern territory, is in the city, and is rapidly perfecting de- tails for the establishment of big branch house here, through which all sub-agency appointments will be made and all cars distributed.
 Mir Engle, who Is well known to the motor car trade, especially of the truck line expressed himself in talking to an Age-Herald reporter, as being decidedly impressed in a favorable way with Bir- mingham and its prospects.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04
PRAISE THURSDAY HOLIDAY
Statement Issued by Saleswomen of
 Loveman, Joseph & Loeb

The following statement has been given to The Age-Herald by the saleswomen of Loveman, Joseph & Loeb:
 We, the saleswomen of Loveman Jo- seph &s Loeb wish to publicly thank the firm of Loveman. Joseph & Loeb for our Thursday afternoon holidays. We want them to know how much we appreciate their judgment in selecting Thursday aft ernoon instead of closing at or o'clock on Saturday nights While we all hope that some day in the near future Satur- day night work will be abolished all over the country, still we feel and know that Loveman, Joseph & Loeb will more than do their part when that time comes
 We all feel very proud of working for firm as big in heart as it is in business, and feel gratified in knowing that while we are all bread winners we are still con sidered human beings, composed of body and soul. and made in the image and likeness of God, and do not in any way belong to the animal Kingdom. We are indeed grateful that the plaintive story of the over-worked horse does not at all ap- ply to us.
 Thanking each and every member of the biggest store south of the Ohio. we are, gratefully.
 THE SALEswoMEN OF LOvEMAN
 JOSEPH & LOEB.
 By (Miss) Molle Dowd, Vice President
 Employees Mutual Benefit Association"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04
BAD WEATHER FOR 3. Y.P. U. MEETING Rain at Pelham Heights, But the Work
 Goes On

Pelham Heights, July 3.--tSpecial )-The B. Y. P. U. people are having rather a wet season here on the Heights. There has been frequent heavy rains but in no way has this diminished the enthusiasm of the young people, for the indoor exer- cises have been sufficient to make the six day stay on the mountain of interest, even if the hikes" and tennis have been tenn porarially suspended.
 Professor Flake and MT. H. l.. Strick- land have instructed the class each day, and to a great extent they have been re- inforced by Dr. II. H. Hibbs and the Rev. S. A. Taylor Mir. Taylor addressed the delegates taking for his subject, "The Real Worth of the Christian Religion. D Mir Taylor is a young minister of excel lent address and uses plain and forcible language.
 He stressed the importance of the rising generation-those who are now gradually taking the place of older persons-adher- ing to all that is taught in the scriptures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04
HARRIS ID WELCOME DELEGATES Al ROME Local Forrest Highway Roadsters Leave This
 Afternoon

The good roads associations of Jeff ferson. St. Clair, Etowah, Cherokee and other counties of Alabama will be well coned to Rome and Georgia Tuesday afternoon by Gov. Nat E. Harris Re- sponse will be made by ex-Senator Frank S. White
 The Birmingham party, consisting of about 40 people, will leave this after noon from the courthouse at o'clock The party goes for the purpose of aid- ing in the formation of an association the object of which will be the con- struction of the Forrest highway. that Is, a road leading from Birmingham to Rome, and there tapping the Dixie highway extending from Chicago to the coast. Of this assoication, 1t is said to be a certainty that Richard W. Massey of Birmingham will be chosen president.
 The cars will bear banners con- taining these words: Forrest high way from Birmingham to Rome" Ga6sden will be reached at o'clock al,d thsre the Birmingham delegation will meet with the delegations from ether counties, and the escort from Rome consisting of A. B. Arlington and A. N Tumlin, Forrest highway commissioners; T. J. Simpson, president Of the Rome Automobile association, and H. L. Wheeling. secretary of the Rome Chamber of Commerce. After spending the night in Gadsdon. the parties will leave early tomorrow 1 r'orning for Rome. That city will be reached before noon The delegates will be welcomed and the organization perfected. In the afternoon at the Rome Country club a basket picnic will re served
 The Birmingham delegation will be- gin the return trip Tuesday and will reach home that afternoon or night, it is thought probable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04
400 ATTEND THE
 MORROW BARBECUE
Guests Present From Every Section of the County at Their Coun-
 try Home

A most enjoyable affair was the barhe- cue and melon cutting given yesterday afternoon by MT and Mrs. Hugh Morrow at their home on Huffman road near East Lake. About 400 guests, consisting oi neighbors and friends were present ard thoroughly enjoyed the splendid hospi- talty of the host and hostess
 The barbecue was spread on the spa cious grounds of the home, the affair com mencing at o'clock. Guests were pres ent from every section of the county Previous to the dinner the large swim ming pool was placed at the service oi the guests and many enjoyed dip" tn the beautiful lake. The barbecue was ex- cellent as to quality and bounteous as tc quantity and full justice was done to Il by the large assembage of guests. A cutting of fine luscious watermelons fol lowed and brought the affair to close
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04
Southside Baraca Officers

At the regular election of the Southside Baptist Baraca class the following of ficers were elected to serve for the en- suing term of six months: Teacher Judge I. P. Stiles; assistant teacher, R. c. Eos ter; president, w. A. Watts; vice presi- dent. R. A. Love; secretary, Ben T. John son; treasurer, T. D. Hutchins; librarian, c. P. Hilty; press reporter, Tom G. Estes; director of music, Dr. R. E. Kettles. This class evidences a splendid spirit in it's rapid and substantial growth. The rec ords show an increase of over 60 per cent In membership over last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04
FEDERAL BUILDING.

Notwithstanding today is the Fourth of July and Sunday to boot, the preliminary hearing of H. c. Bradford, held on. a charge of violating the interstate shipping act will be held this morning before Judge R. B Watts. United States com missioner The defendant sought his re- lease Friday by writ of habeas corpus through the county court, but the writ was denied, as the state courts have no Jurisdiction over federal prisoner. It is understood the hearing this morning was granted in order to accommodate the defendant and his attorneys, who contend he is being wrongfully held on the charge The specific charge against the defendant is that of receiving property that had been stolen from a freight car that con- tained interstate shipments
 A. Bruce Bielasxie of Washington. D. C., chief of the bureau of investisatfon of the department of justice was in the city yesterday on official business. He is making a tour of the southwestern cities with view of Investigating con- ditions. He left last night for New Or leans While in the city he was the guest of J, Reese Murray, special prose cutor for the department of justice. United States Judge Henry D. Claw ton of Montgomery held a brief session of the federal court yesterday morning in place of Judge w. I. Grubb, who is in New York presiding over the district court. Judge Clayton approved a number of vouchers of federal officers and en- tered a number of motions. Judge Grubb Is expected to return to the city July '. Frank Knighton was arrested yes terday by Deputy Marshal T. S. Lopsey and Deputy Collector of Internal Rev enue N. w. Benefield on a charge of illicit distflling. The arrest was made about three miles from Oneonta in Blount county. A 40-gallon still and complete outfit was seized and de- stroyed by the officers. When brought to Birmingham he confessed to the charge and was committed to the coun | ty Jail pending trial.
 Jonas Tatem, negro was bound over to the federal grand jury by Judge F
 B. Watts on charge of having govern ment military property in his posses slon In default of making bond of $500 ne was committed to the county Jail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04
TIE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, July 3.--Alabama- -Missis- sippi: Local thundershowers Sunday and Monday
 Georgia: Local showers Sunday and Monday.
 Tennessee: Partly cloudy Sunday and Monday, probably showers Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04
PICNIC AT FAIRFIELD
 VERY ENJOYABLE
Clubhouse Members of Plant of American Steel and
 Wire Company

The second annual picnic given by the clubhouse members of the Fairfield works of the American Steel and Wire company wae held at Fairfield yesterday and was a complete success. The barbecue banquet dinner was one of the best ever served in the district, and the athletic games and prize events furnished amuse- ment throughout the afternoon. The events and the winners are as fol- lows:
 22o Yard Race for Boys-Tom Moore first; Glenn Hollowood, second. 10O-Yard Dash for Men-John Furlong first; W. L. Davis. second 5o-Yard Dash for Boys-Fred Almgren, first; Walter Farr, second. Lay Relay Race-Scrap Producers vs Cost Killers. won by Cost Killers. 50 Yard Dash for Ladies-Mrs A. c. Montgomery. first; Mrs. B. H. sadler, sec ond.
 Peanut Grabbing Contest-Arthur Elli- son, first; John Sadler. second. Penny Grabbing Contest for Boys-Ar- thur Ellison, first; Glenn Hollowood, sec ond
 Penny Grabbing Contest for Girls-Do- rothy Hollowood, first; Eleanor Almfren, second.
 Fat Mems Race-Walter Farr, first; W. b. Lewis, second.
 7o- Yard Dash and Under-Glenn Hollo- wood, first; Clyde Damn, second.
 oo- ard Dash-Girls. M. Ellison, first; ; Elenor Almgreen. second. 5O-Yard Dash-Girls under 10. Fran cls Birch, first; Elenor Almgreen, sec ond.
 Tug of war-John Furlong's team winner.
 Tug of War-swedes vs. Allies Swedes winners.
 Peanut Race-Girls. M Ellison, first A. Cary, second.
 Necktie Race-Lades Miss Farr, first; Miss Crawley, second
 Egg Race for Ladies-Mrs. Davis, first; Miss Crawley, second
 hree-Legged Race-Men. Sadler- FUrlong, first; Davis Bush, second. Throwing Contest for Ladies-Mrs Davis. first; Mrs. Montgomery. sec ond.
 Circling Bases-Ball players, L Nor rls first; Chick Gala ger. second
 Baseball Game-American Steel and Wire Mill vs Powderly; Wire NH won.
 The committees in charge were as follows:
 Grounds-C. w Lutz. A. E. Smith, l. Norris
 Edibles and Refreshments-R. L. Hicks, c. M. Cary, R. H. Daniels. Prlzes-R. D. Hollowood, 0. A. Pear son, N. Birch F. F. Heinton.
 Sports and Programme-C. P. Busch, J. A. McDermott, c. R. Sadler.
 BUSINESS IS BUSINESS" "Buslness is business," but men are
 men,
 Loving and working dreaming, Toling with pencil or spade or pen. Roistering. planning, scheming; Business Is business"-but he's a
 fool
 Whose business has grown to
 smother His faith In men and the Golden Rule, Pis love for friend and brother. Business Is business"-but life Is life; Though we're all in the game to
 win 1t, Let's rest sometimes from the heat
 and strife
 And try to be friends minute. Let's seek to be comrades now and
 then
 And slip from our golden tether. Business is business" but men are
 men,
 And we're all good pals together.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04
Sutton Company Is Reorganized

s. N sutton has reorganized his ice cream and candy manufacturing com pany and has opened np for business at his old stand, 17o9 Third avenue. The place has been throughly remodelled and decorated and the interior presents an inviting appearance for his retail customers. c. P. McClintic is associated with MT. Sutton in the new company which will be known as the Sutton Ice Cream Candy company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04
LaBontie Back at BIach's

John B. LaBontie, one of Birming- hams most popular clothing salesmen. has resumed his connection with J Blach & Sons. MT LaBontie is one Of the old guard round at Blachs and states that after an absence of two years he's glad to be back among his old associates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04
Don't Stop DrinkinQ

By the oft-repeated FAILURE WAY make drink "quit" you by the help of the NEAL WAY" Spend three days in the privacy of the home under the care Of one of our physicians or at Neal It. : stitute, Birmingham. Ala.
 Neal Institute in 60 Other Cities
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04
Broyles to Give Employes Outing

w. o. Broyles will compliment his employees Monday with a barbecue and outing at Grants Mill. The party num- bers about 40, many of whom will re- main at the camp for two weeks and come in to business each morning by auto.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04
Gunboat Arrives

New Orleans. July 2.-The United States gunboat Petrel arrived here tonight from Tampico The vessel had been on duty in Mexican waters for nine months and it is expected that she will be given a general overhauling at the naval station here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04
"Red Light Law Upheld

Washington, July 3.-The Kenyon "red light law. by which the segregated dis trict here was abolished, was pronounced constitutional today by the district su- preme court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04
NATIONAL LOAN A
 COMPLETE SUCCESS

Rome July 2-Cvia Paris. July s)--There is every indication that the new national loan will be complete success. Bubscrip- tions in a large number are being re- ceived not only from persons of wealth. but from small investors in all parts of the country.
 A royal decree was published in Rome Jun r authorizing the issue of a na- tional loan, but the amount to be raised was not stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Summary of observations made at Uni ted States weather bureau stations dur ing the 24 hours ending p. m. 10th me- ridian time, July 3, 1915
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04
Incorporation

The following certificate of incorpora- ton was yesterday recorded in the office of the probate judge
 Soo00-The Birmingham Mercantile com pany, w. l.. Miller, president, and L. J. Miller. secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04

Jonas Tatem, negro, was bound over to the federal grand jury by Judge F B. Watts on a charge of having govern ment military property in his posses slon. In default of making bond of $500 he was committed to the county Jail
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-18

called 1t the French Thermopylae
While no such tragic last stand has
yet been made within its area as that
which consecrated the Grecian pass
one of the hottest natural monuments
of history, its defiles have been the
theatres OF several famous military
operations, among them the battle Of
Valmy.
ION this battlefield, the French
with $4,000 raw, undisciplined, uncon,
fident conscrips opposed on September
20, 1893, in the wonderfully contorted
passes Of the Argonne, 100000 Aus.
TRAN imperialists and Prussians, who
had been pursuing an easy course into
France, and victory remained with the
French, a victory followed by the
proclamation Of the republic.
''Argonne forest is we'll wooded and
has an elevation ranging between GOO
and 900 feet The ground within the
forest il. unfruitfnl- rich alone in stone,
piquarit scenic beauties, and all man
ner of legend and fable"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-18
JOHNSON rs WARNING
FOR CHICKEN DINNER
His Friends Open Negotiations e
Learn What will Happen If ;.
Jack Comes Back.

limited Press Leased Wire Service ]
CHICAGO. Feb. 1S.-Jack Johnson,
the black champion, is yearning for
chicken dinners in Chicago's black
belt. He is not finding life abroad
during the war times any too happy
and his friends have opened negotia-
lions with U. S. District Attorney
Cline at Chicago to find out just what
will happen to Johnson If he comes
back ard throws himself on the mercy
OF the federal court,
Johnson is facing resentence on
three charges of violation of the
Mann white slave law and retrial on
two others. Cline said that he made
no promises. The federal government
is still attempting to collect the s15.-
600 bond which was jumped by John
Son when he fed to Europe.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-18
few FOLKS Have
GRAY HAIR now
Druggist Says Ladies Arc Using
Recipe Of Sage Tea and
Sulphur.

Hair that loses its color and lustre
or when it fades, turns gray. dull and
lifeless, Is caused by lack Of sui
phur in the hair. Our grandmother
made up a mixture of Sage Tea and
Sulphur to keep sher locks dark and
beautiful, and thousands Of women
and men who. value that even color
that beautiful dark shade OF hair
which is so ttractive, use only this
old-time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mix.
ture by asking at any drug store for q
5d-cent bottle OF "Wyeth:s Sage and
Sulphur Compound" which darkens
the hair so naturally. SO evenly, that
nobody can possibly tell 1t has been
applied. Besides, It takes OF dand
run, stops scalp itching and falling
hair. You Just dampen a sponge OF
soft brush with 1t and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears: but what de-
lights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur is that. besides beautiful
ly darkening the hair after q few ap.
plications, It also brings back the
gloss and lustre and gives it an ap.
pearance OF abundance.