davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-03-13
Information for Travellers
Ti-s Of departure osys Wilmington
Marked t.) Expresses.
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE WASHINGTON R.

To PhIsdlphis A. ss. 4;Io,, 90 $50 %
~ sos. s.i0.
soi'. 9.i3'. s.5s-,
ssS. s4s sio. IL @ 10 $50 soi. s.Os. SGS.
New Eupr.s.-A. M.--Sos sss dOa7s ms2 M-lsss LsI.
~ Sc SiS sc sss sl - ss '''
To BsS"o :sd Web ws,sns iq5 so tiSS 49,
sSs. soS. los H. ss. Sc 81 ia '' 10
To BsImors ,ad wasainE,sn sunday! M-l9os ol. .Is.,
loS.. sIS. So ssa az. 3 a. oo2I 'i i'' 1'''' 'O
t. t. F$.s. s.. and md Wa W., sGSs . sunday. %0,a
P B. 4 RAILROAD.
s.as az "a suresy, onlyEs IS F. H. ~ "''' r
BALTIMORE
70 stT9r' and wi;sins'9S ~s'i % % sos
a%s!' and wa,hsqs'Sn sTnSc5. a. SSa Osa' P NJ
P Ml.aS'. 2.s7 S.a7' 5.is,
- ssi'ssgh. sS5d's' 4 M-s,S sso' :O ga ess. 10 So
PHILADELPHIA READING
NJ. A. ~. G.1s N.
r. NJ. A. A. NJ and - - 80
FERR-BoAT LONG BEACH
Leave 90 oso and ~ 90 NJ i4 and 40 NJ
en-Leays Wilmington. sl5 and 100 NJ
TO Chester .nd French stree, Station
New
snd half
City for - ~ " ~ Ds'""''
Mark,, every
minutes nEh'
after h hour connect At Brandywne Square
SIS ~ '' u"
Evening journal., 1915-03-13
IF THIS is YOUR BIRTHDAY
MARCH IS.
.

Jupiter. the god Of fortune, governs
this birthdate and gives energy, vital
ity, good Judgment and magnetic
powers of control. This person is
orderly, methodical in his work and
may be depended on in word and
deeds.
The physical health demands much
outdoor life and activity in the open
air
Children should be given every op-
portunity 10 become physically
strengthened by exercise in the pure
air as this birthdate is peculiarly sus-
ceptiblo to the Limitations Of an in
door life
Tho nature is loving and ardent. the
disposition kind and generous and the
impulses loyal
The Want Ads will find positions
for domestics, cooks and Mattresses.
Evening journal., 1915-03-13
FURNITURE WANTED.
FURNITURE WANTED

We will tell you what your furniture ia
, worth. Delaware Loan Co. knows. We are
the oldest buyers Of furniture In the city
, We have more calls for good furniture Than
we can supply. and can and do pay more
than any other in the city Tor household
once and restaurant furniture Entire
households bought and spot cash prices paid
We need furniture at once. Write. phone
or call DELAWARE LOAN CO. Successors
10 Mcmahon Bros, Third and Orange
streets. marc H. ,13.
Evening journal., 1915-03-13
RR00nING CHICkENs.

ID ROOD1NG CHICKENS SEE THE
ID Ideal In successful operation, at Hope
Farm Poultry Dept. az Brandywine Springs
and Hillside Poultry Farm Hockessin, the
100 per cent efficient coal stove Breeders.
Broods up to 1900. No curtain, getting on
knees or clinkers. Easy shaking. Everything
in constant observation. You cant 90 wrong.
Get the facts and price from
WM. l.. LANGSfIAW,
Brandywine Springs, Della.
j. W. McNAUGH,
msr13-cod.lm. iockessin, Del.
Evening journal., 1915-03-13
LOST AND FOUND
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.


A DMlNIsTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL
"A ESpAlE-By virtue Of an order of the
orphans Court Of the State of Delaware. i'm
ana for New Castle county. made on the Third
day Of March, a. D. 1915. will be exposed TO
sale at public venduc on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH n, 1918
AZ 10 O'Clock. A. NJ
at the County Court House in the city Of
Wilmington. the following described roai es
to.wit.
Al that certain lot, piece or parcel Of land.
with two-story brick dwelling thereon
erected situated in the said city, county and
state, being known No. 922 Spruce street
and having frontage OF four
teen feet on said Spruce street.
and extending back. at that width. seventy.
one feet six inches with use Of alley five feet
wide, in common with others entitled thereto
forever Attendance viii be given and terms
made known by
JOHN A. lie SAGE
Administrator Of William u. Lc Sage, de-
ceased. or by JOHN PEARCE CANN. Esq.
his attorney.
Attest Prank =. Ewing Clerk o. c.
Wilmington Della. March Q. 1918
mar6,S,tO.12,13.16.
Evening journal., 1915-03-13
REAL EsTArE FOR RENr.

N OR RENT-NEW HOUSES AT
IT Thirteth and Washington streets, 2
rooms and bath, side yards, modern con.
veniences, $50 per month James =. Jones,
jr.. No. 2926 Washington street. ID. q A.,
4117-W marl3.at.
Evening journal., 1915-03-13
FOR SALE Or RENT.

FOR SALE OR RENT.
Ir OR SALE OR RENT--A NICE ROOM
IL house in the country, with all modern
oOnvcniences. Inquire OF
LEWIS s. CLOUD.
d. & A. Phone sss Delmarvia, 1888
mar11.tf
u OR SALE OR RENT-sPLENDID NEW
house, No. 1902 West Thirteenth street
3 rooms, all convenienees. Exceptionally
well built Apply 10 4. j. Isaac, owner, No
1917 West St. u. A., 362.
mar13-t,ts-tf
L. OR sALE-MUsT BE SOLD.
One acre Of ground six room house,
chicken house; fine place for raising poul'
try, at Marshallton; close 20 trolley.
52acre farm in excellent condition. near
Crumpton, Nd. Five miles TO Millington
close 60 steamboat landing; mails day
good buildings. Price, St.5O0; $500 cash.
Have several good properties Monroe
street, Trenton Place, Adams and Eleventh
streets.
Have good milk route, 200 quarts day
horses and wagons and fine property.
Splendid investment. Terms easy.
FOR RENT.
Several good buys IN suburban proper
tics and few for ront. 1903 West Tenth
street rooms. hot water heat and bath
ISAAC DILLlN,
No. 923 IL Market Street.
Evening journal., 1915-03-13
Lady--ReIinemcni and Culture

In large and small citios, TO demonstrate
only among social friends an exceedingly
high grade toilet article that every lady uses
aud buys from stores weekly. No canvass
ing on pcddlng Highly diEnifcd pleasant,
and very nroffahlc employment Whole or
snare time Raro opportunity. GEORGIA.
RICHIE co. 1at6 Broadway New York
City. marl3-lt.
Evening journal., 1915-03-13
REAL EsTATE-FOR SALE.

n OR SALE-SQUNgE BUILT HOUSE,
II eight rooms bath, pantry, hot water heat,
three porchos, hardwood floors gas and cleo
tric. nearly new. VIII sell reasonable Apply
on premises. No 1906 Shallcross avenue
nov7-sats-tf.
Evening journal., 1915-03-13
personal

I GDY, Is, WORTH $4,000, W0UTD
i marry. Address H., Box 3d. League, To
lodO, Ohio. mari0-1t.
Evening journal., 1915-03-13

VIZ ANTED-MEN WISHING TO EARN
w three 20 FIVE dollars per day. Write
for terms Immediately. First National Nur-
series, Rochester, n. Y. mari3-1t.
Evening journal., 1915-03-13
HELP WANTED-MALE

.------,.--
- OVERNMENT POSITIONS ARE EASY
VI 10 get Ny free booklet. N-66O sells
how. Write today--NOW. Earl Hopkins,
Washington. d. G. msri-lm
Evening journal., 1915-03-13
ROOMS FOR RENT

-y~-->~r--~-~~---.~---s.--s .----
VNWO FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
n No. 3O7 French ST. mari i-3t.
Evening journal., 1915-03-13

L URNIsHED OR UNFURNTsHED
II rooms, reasonable; ladies preferred. No.
9Ot 1atnall St. fcb2O-tm.
Evening journal., 1915-03-13

n OR RENr-FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
# housekeeping or dodgers No. $40 East
Seventh ST. mnri0.4t
Evening journal., 1915-03-13
sALEsMEN WANTED.

q AIEsMAN - CAPABLE SPECIALITY
- man for Delaware. Staple line new
and exceptional terms Vacancy now. At.
fractivc commission contract; 28i weekly
Tor expenses. Miles H. Bixlcr Co. c9.11 Car.
lin Bldg, Cleveland Ohio mar13.1t.
w ANTFD-COAL SALESMAN, TEN.
w pcrate aud Of good address viii
mlnrton and surrounding railroad territory.
Give age qualification. salary expected rcf.
erence. Address VA, Evening journal
ONCE. marriott.
Evening journal., 1915-03-13
REAL EsTATE-FOE RENT.

IL OUSEs NOS. 3O5-307 EAST TWENTY
III fourth street. rooms, bath, heater and
front porch: modern improvements. Sl7 "a
month. Apply j. ~. AHRENS. No. 2311
Market street. mari3-eod-jt
Evening journal., 1915-03-13
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.

s. W. Cor. Eighth and jefferson Streets
ID. & a. Phone. f743.
Evening journal., 1915-03-13
APARTMENTS

II OUR ROOM APARTMENT. APPLY
It DIR. Harris. No. 2i1 West Tenth street.
mar5-tf
Evening journal., 1915-03-13
For Sale
John J. Hanley,

Real Estate and Insurance.
no. G23 WEST FOURTH ST.
Evening journal., 1915-03-13

NO. 2 WEST NINIH STREET.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-28
WAR SPEC|ALT|ES
 SHOW WEAKNESS
Trading Active but Prices Were Uneven From
 Outset

New York October 27.--The highly vul- nerable position of special stocks was again demonstrated today, those issues moving in wild confusion and finally un- settling the balance of the list. Trad ing was active. but increasingly profess sonal. that faction indulging in persis- tent realizing
 From the outset prices were extremely uneven. with preponderance of declines. Only few of the war issues manifested even a fair degree of strength, most other stocks recording losses of varying extent United States Steel was the only leader to have wide opening of 1o,o0o shares al fraction under yesterdays close Ii fluctuated within a 1-point range. going lower in the final hour, but closing with a point loss at S47s. Steel reflected spec ulative disappointment of the earnings disclosed by yesterdays quarterly state. Eent, favorable as that exhibit was.
 Among the forenoon advances were sev. eral of the automobile group. which were destined to have severe declines later American Brake Shoe preferred, whicf rose IT to the new record of 2lS, and sev' eral distinctive stocks like Pressed Stee Car. Baldwin Locomotive and Railway Steel Springs. Anaconda Copper rose to the new high record of 7sl4, and soma of the utilities. notably Consolidated Gas and Brooklyn Union Gas, were in fail demand.
 Rails maintained a semblance O st ength. Canadian Pacific and the coal CTS being foremost in the moderate ad vance. with further activity in a fev low-priced stocks, such as Rock Islant and Wabash issues. At best, however, thu inquiry for rails was nominal.
 Lowest prices were made in the fina hour, Maxwell, Stakeholder Willys-Over land, Baldwin Locomotive. General Mo tors and Crucible Steel losing 5 to | points from the preceding days fina quotations.
 Foreign exchange caused renewed ap prehension, demand sterling falling t sf.60s4, the lowest rate on the current de cline, with a feeble recovery later. Franc also showed renewal of offerings ol Paris.
 Bonds were steady in the early deal iEgs, but yielded a trifle as stocks de clined Total sales par value, s4, 435, ,0OO.
 United States bonds were unchanged ol call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-28
EUFAULA

EufauIa, October 27.- Especially Burglars and highwaymen have been on the rampage in Eufaula during the past few days, and tho police and bloodhounds have been kept busy in the effort to run down tho offenders. The residence of c. M. Thompson. on Sam ford street, was entreed and tho burg lar was just leaving through rear
 door when he was seen by neighbors.
 who were awakened by the sound. Sew eraI shots were fired. but missed him.
 Later tho intruder was trialed by the police and dogs for seven miles. but was not captured as he managed to cover his trail in some brambles The same afternoon a negro was held up near the city and robbed. Chase was given soon afterward and one of the
 hishwaymen. a negro, was captured.
 and sent to the county jail at Clayton.
 where he will await the action of the
 grand jury.
 | State banks in Barbour county are
 making exceptionally good reports upon | the call of the banking department for statements of their condition at the
 close of business. October 19. The banks
 are in healthy condition. according to
 reports. and deposits are running larger
 than they have for some months Loans
 arc rapidly being iiquldated, while
 farmers are taking advantage of 6 per
 cent money~on cotton offered by the regional reserve banks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-28
NEW YORK COTTON
 CLOSES STEADY Quotations Subject to IT, regular Fluctuations
 During the Day

New York, October 27.-The cotton mar ket was somewhat less active today and fluctuations were irregular. with prices ranging between 12.01c and 122ec for January. which closed at 12.1sc. The gen. eral list closed steady, net points loGer to g points higher.
 Cables were little better than due but there appeared to be some overnight selling orders around the local ring and after opening 3 points lower to [ points higher, the market soon eased off to a
 net loss of some to 10 points under I liquidation and local pressure. This de- cline carried December contracts off to l Il .a6c and March to BIC, or within ? points of the lowest level reached on the
 big break of yesterday. but offerings then diminished and prices turned steadier. l Private cables reporting quiet. steady
 market in Liverpool were considered an l indication that yesterdays sharp break had failed to promote increased spot or ferings from the south. and there was
 active covering as well as considerable support from some of the older bulls. Possibly peace rumors had some influence, taithough they were not much discussed
 around the ring. and December con-
 tracts sold up to 12.13c, while March
 touched 12 .45c and May l257c during the
 early afternoon. or about to 13 points net higher
 Favorable weather reports and rumors l that some of the southern banks were
 advising spot holders to turn loose theii
 cotton seemed partly responsible for re- nc wal liquidation at the advance, while sentiment was also influenced by reports of a further decline in sterling exchange or unfavorable export predictions, and lprices broke back under last nights clos ing figures.
 The market later steadied up again or denials of any important weakness in the
 southern spot situation. with Januar,
 and later deliveries showing net gains oi
 from to g points at the close Decem-
 Der was relatively easy during the entire
 day under scattering liquidation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-28
NEW DECATUR

New Decatur october 27.-(Special.) The demurrers in the impeachment pro-
 ceedings against Hon. D. c. Almon, so- licitor of the Eighth judicial circuit, have
 been sent to Montgomery and the pleading
 of the defense will probably be heard by
 the supreme court this week, according
 to a statement of MT. Almon here today
 The case Is set for trial on November A.
 Capt P. J. Edwards one of the most
 prominent citizens of north Alabama. died
 at his home in Decatur last night. The
 deceased was 6S years of age. He was
 born in Milledgeville, Ga., but removed
 to the Decaturs when young man and had resided here for the past 45 years.
 He was for nearly half a century master mechanic of the Louisville and Nashville yards here and served several terms as alderman In Decatur. For time he was mayor of the city, filling out the unexpir- ed term of Henry A. Skeggs, who resigned to become United States marshal. The surviving relatives are: His widow, one daughter, Mrs. Minnie Draper; two sons, William F.. and J. H. Edwards: one brother Warren Edwards, of MIL ledgeville. who Is here to attend the fu- neral.
 Miss Nell Fla sterson of the Decaturs and MT. Howard Burleson of Hartselle were quietly married at the home of Dr. and Mrs. l.. H. Ramage here yesterday, Dr. James A. Duncan officiating.
 Col J. E. Margette of New York city, National Young Peoples secretary of the Salvation Army, will lecture in the De- caturs Thursday night on Heroes" He will be assisted by Capt Walter Harvey, also of New York, and Staff Captain w. s. Quirk of Birmingham.
 
 January were prominent. Buyers after the opening and on more moderate scale later in the day. Trade and mill | interests. which were expected to enter the market around 12.25c for January are still holding aloof. While we believe ir the present well liquidated condition oi
 the market no permanent decline is prob side, sudden pressure at any time is likely to be exerted with intention o shaking out insufficiently margined longs and create a basis for the higher leve
 of prices that we believe every condi tion justifies. This applies also to cottor
 seed oil We think both commodities ar' very cheap, not as speculative proposi tons wholly, but as investments. Fron 1 our viewpoint purchases made on al
 moderate declines from present level will ultimately show very large profits
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-28

great many people have an idea that the Drama league is for two purposes only, to boost the theatre and to enter- tain. These two reasons are true. to a
 certain extent. but they by no means cover the whole field of work
 As an advance agent for the theatre.
 it does educational work, in recommend
 ing only the best to a community. As a
 means of entertainment it brings forth
 an equal desire for education, in a repre-
 sentation by amateurs of only the best
 But the real fundamental educational
 quality was shown in such meetings as
 the reading by Mrs. Beacher of The
 Great Galeoto.' and the one held Thurs
 day afternoon at the Tutwiler.
 With the cooperation of the Drama league and the Jefferson theatre man agers, Sir Forbes Robertson will play
 Hamlet in Birmingham.
 Most of us of some schooling and little education have read Hamlet some of us have been fortunate enough to have seen Hamlet played by great actors. but every great human story needs refreshing in our minds. to bring out the fine points, so that we can see the psychology clearer, have the theme again introduced to our consciousness, even have to hear re- told story to remind us. The whole re- view puts us in a receptive mood, makes us rather eager for the time to come when we can fully enjoy the real value of the finished production. The Drama league educational commit 1 tee then, has a great mission to perform l in these meetings. It has to create at mosphere The meeting Tuesday essen tially did this, 1t created atmosphere. The retelling of the story of Kipling's Light That Failed" made us ready for stht beauty and pathos of that charming un usual story in drama form. Even the simple telling of the backbone of tn, Hamlet tragedy, in the bare outline oi the story. made us more eager for its philosophy.
 l The telling of visit to the drear lonely Elsinore, put Hamlet in his proper setting, the theme again ran fresh in oui minds, and the deep tragedy of youth told by pr. Eaves gave the pity ant | human note. The audience was thef ready for the realistic criticism of the actors.
 It was quite disappointing In that all tho
 actors mentioned as great interpreters l of Hamlet, our own American Tooth. Eng lands masters, Irving and Forbes-Rob | ertson, nobody said a word, of our grea American actor. Sothern. Several year ago Sothern played Hamlet here and gave
 e wonderful performance. A great critic has said the performances of Sothern al Hamlet probably makes Sothern rank
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-28
Produce Market

New York, October 27.-Butter steady;
 receipts ,s41S: creamery extras. 92 score. 2S% @29c; creamery. higher scoring. 2sh@
 soc; firsts, 27l1@2siac; seconds, A1f@zc. |.Ecggs firm: receipts. 8936; fresh gathered,
 extras, fine. s7G3Sc; extra firsts, SqS6c; sts, oOQ34c seconds. 27@2sc; nearby hennery white. fine to fancy, 5SQ67c; nearby hennery speckled browns 40st42c. Cheese firm: receipts. 52l7; state whole milk, flats. held specials. 16AQl6c; aver age fancy. 151kc; fresh specials. 15%c; av- craze fancy, 15AQ1s14c Dressed poultry dull; western fresh chickens, barrels 40 2sc; fresh fowls. iced, 13Q17c; frozen tur- keys. 1sdsshc; live poultry prices unset- tied
 Chicago, October 27.-Butter higher; creamery, 221s6l27%c. Eggs: Receipts, o960; unc hanged Potatoes lower; receipts. 90 cars wisconsin whites, 4oQi4sc; Minne- sota and Dakota whites. 43@4sc; Minne- sota and Dakotas and Ohios, 45@4sc. Poul- try, alive lower; fowls, 12c; springs 1311c. Ksnsas City. october 27-Butter: Cream cry. 2sc; firsts. 26c; seconds 2bc; packing, 191kc. Eggs: Firsts, PIC; seconds. 21c. Poultry: Hens, 111hc; roosters. Sc; broilers, 15c
 st. Louis October 27.-Poultry un-
 changed except springs. 13.zc. Butter un- changed. Eggs. 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-28
Johnny Probably Got a Beating

From the Kansas Clty star.
 Johnny-Papa. would you be glad if l saved dollar for you?
 Papa-Certainly, my son.
 Johnny-Well.- I saved 1t for you, all right. You said if brought first class report from my teacher this week you would give me s1, and didn't bring it.
 Wanted No Damage Done From the Kansas City Star.
 Some passengers were standing on a station platform when they heard noise like the smashing of things. On looking around they saw a baggage master throwing trunks from a car with strenu- ousness Suddenly the chief baggage mas ter rushed from the depot with speed.
 Look here" he loudly exclaimed, ad- dressing the man in the car to the great astonishment of the passengers, why ir the deuce don't you be careful how you unload those trunks?'
 What's the mater with you!" was the Krouchy rejoinder of the man in the car sFve got to get em out here hain't 1?"
 ssYes,v answered the head baggage mas tor. pointink downward. "but can't you zee that you are making dents in tho concrete platform"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-28
THE DRAMA LEAGUE AS AN
 EDUCATIONAL FACTOR
Social Service Department ny MRS. SIDNEY n. uLLMAN

since the death of Mansfield, as the greatest American actor
 Many of us undoubtedly remember hearing Edward Howard Griggs' lec- ture on Hamlet. a lecture he called Facing tine Mystery We remember his great understanding of the char acter. the splendid intellect he gives Hamlet William Winter, as Miss Thach told us, gives this attribute to the performance of Forbes-Robertson. Sothern. too, made the thoughtful in- terpretation of the character rather than the metaphysical. a realization that the mystery of life Is greater than all the solutions for 1t human minds have proposed
 Time files very fast In this very alive world, and 1t was not strange to hear Miss Willie Allen say she tried almost in vain to find someone. other than her self, that had seen Booth play this great part However. later In the aft ernoon Mrs. Feagin remarked that she had been fortunate enough to witness
 Booth in the drama. He had given ! three performances in Montgomery In | February. 1876, and she had seen them all, one of Richielieu, one Othello and | the third Hamlet. "1f he had stayed another day. said Mrs. Feagin. "l | couldn't have stood 1t, the excitement was too great
 | What a wonderful three days to re- member. No wonder she was wild with
 excitement--a kind of mental indiKss- ! tion.
 | Probably there has never been any | thing ever done in Birmingham. unless
 it be by the artist herself, more delight ! ful than the exquisite reading of The | Great Galeoto" by Mrs. Teacher. They ] say" she has read 1t here before quite | as we'll but 1t is to be doubted if Bir-
 mingham has ever heard finer piece | of work And the moral effect of this ! masterfui drama on the minds of us ai', 1 Is stupendous. We cannot after know l ing the play but feel that We are for
 eyer in the hands of the Great Gal | eoto" unless we are big enough to pass along and not hear what they say"
 So after but a very little span of life, and only two meetings to It's credit. the Drama league Is already taking it's place in the life of our city as an educational and social factor.
 It's educational work Is an ornament to this community, and It's held VIII blossom with the best talent of our land for our edification and uplift. The educational committee has as it's chairman and director Miss Willis Allen, and as Birmingham already knows, is in the hands of compe- tent and conscientious person. 1t 10 tc be hoped the committee will ofter bring the league together for work and study.