davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-04-09
PenoIouv TODAY.

Mother Ito conciliate little girl who
has been whipped she q nasty.
cruel mother. them Modern Child
Oh. no. { deserved it.-London Punch
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-04-09
rant and inventory filed.

rant and inventory filed.
Estate Ben Desenberg, deceased.
Final account and Waiver of Notice of
hearing filed. Order entered allowing
account. Order entered determining
Inheritance tax.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Albert Woodhouse and wife to Stan
ley Styles; 20 acres, sec. 13, Pine Grove
$1,000.
Geo. Danneffel and wife to Henry A.
Avery; 1O1s acres, sec. 20, Keller; 81.
Roy S. Pitkin and wife to Minnie l..
Hall; lot 80, Jenniola Resort, Paw
Paw; SITS.
Andrew H. Campbell and wife to Har-
old S. Ashenhurst, Al acres, sec. IL.
Antwerp; $4,000.
Fred ]. Roberts and wife to Michael
Yore and wife; pei. sec. Fl, Keller;
s., 900.
Alice M. Johnson to Ethel s. War
ner; 20 acres, sec. Is, and lot 6. blk.
Sc. Paw Paw; 81.
Phebe A. Rowlee to David e. Cleve-
land; lots 8 and 4. blk. 2, Bakers ad,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-04-09
HAMILTON

Other officers elected: Newton Os-
born; Mem Bird Rev, T Conway; Con-
stables, Chas Barber, Wilton Abram,
Chas Byers, Arthur Marks.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-04-09
Delight of Varied Labor.

None but the fully occupied can ap-
preciate the delight of suspended or,
rather, of varied labor. 1t is toll that
creates holidays. There Is no royal
road-yes. that rs the royal road to
them. Life cannot be made up Of
recreations. They must be- garden spots
In well farmed lands. = Mrs. Gilbert
Ann Taylor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-04-09
Lawton; $500.

Lawton; $3.50.
Benz. f. Hunt to Chas. f. Hunt ct
al; acres sec. IA. South Haven; 81.
VIM. c. Shrine and wife to Leland r.
Warner; pei. blk. q. Paw Paw; 81.
Edward H. Bacon and wife to o. M
Vaughan; pei. lot IL, blk. 8. Hale. Con-
ger & Co.'s ad, South Haven; 81.
John Harkens to Peter j. Shields ;;
lots and 5, blk. az, Decatur; 81.
Sidney r. Ketchum and wife to Geo.
o. Barnes and wife; 80 acres, sec. IL,
Almena; $500.
Harry Nyman and wife to Purl M.
Gross and wife; pei. village Bangor;
81.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-04-09
PINE GROVE

Other officers elected: Justice, Clar-
ence D Brundage; Mem. Bird. Rev.,
A H Long; Constables, Jobs High,
Thos WEIGH, Geo Often, Frank V Van
Hice; High. Over, Fred Sweet.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-04-09

Sow good services. Sweet remem-
brances VIII grow from thsm.-MmA
10 Stael
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-04-09

w. F. Bassett of Paw Paw. Mich, to
Murry De Graf of Kalamazoo, IS acres
10 section IA, Paw Paw township. Sale
made by Decker & Decker. List your
property with Decker & Decker. We
have Branch Offices 10 Chicago. Come In
and look over our Chicago list. Adv.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-04-09

Madam" half dozen men fastened
% assure her. this In the smoking
car"
II know it," she said, calming seat
Ing herself. 'but l am sure the men
In here are more polite than they are
In the car ahead. | couldn't get seat
at all In there. l don't mind the e.
gars, either. They're better than my
husband smokes"
No further objection was offered, and
the lady kept her seat.-Chicago Trfb-
une.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-04-09
WAVERLY

Highway COM e warner mo opp IoI
Other officers elected: Justice, c..
Griffin; Mem. Bird. Rev, w. c. Gault
Consta bles, M Horn, l. Sargent, Frank
Cochran, w 7 Fritz.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-04-09
Best bv Siftino

We get the best by sitting. Put
your cows through the process.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-04-09
DECATUR

Other officers elected: Overseer, Jos
McAdams; Justice, S N.Erckenburger
BID Rev, M Thomas; tables, Chas
II Welcher, Geo A Steel, VIM Carpen-
ter, Jas h Price.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-04-09
GHNEVA

Other officers elected: Justice full
teim), Ora Cumnins; Justice (vac)
Henry w. Basher; Mem, BID. Rv 4,
Archie S Paddock; Consta bles, Robert
p Hines, Hugh King, Earl Buckley,
" m. Hintz.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-04-09
SOUTH HAVEN CITY

Two tickets were in the field, In
dependent and the Non-Pa tisan.
The Non Partisan ticket being elected
Two amendments to the city charter
lost by failure to get 3-5 vote, and
proposition to abolish Board of Public
Works was defeated by 328 to 397.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-04-09

Mayor-Jacob Niffenegger 443
George w. Cain 800
Clerk-Elston l. Hewson ----- 416
Geo. w. Brown 305
Treasurer-Oscar Eckman 504
Roy S. McCrimmon. -227
Supervisor, LIST Ward
r.. Cummings lind -.----19l
Richard Gottschlich 149
Alderman-C. Converse -1S 5
Chas. w. Williams ---134
Supervisor, I'd We. Hemmenway 1873
Chan Elkenburg- ---109
Alderman, I'd Violin Durkee- lis
e. A. Twilchell- 131
Constable-A. ID. Kemp 90
Ralph g Moves las
Supervisor, Sd w.
Edwin B. Mapes (Ind) ---70S
James Martin N. P)---- 81
Alderman-F. c. Knack- 70
II. A. Sison- ----------- 81
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-26

A. S. Tibbets was temporary post
master of Lincoln, Neb., for two
months without knowing it, owing to
the fact that he failed to read COM
munication sent him by the post
Office department,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-26

London Times reports that the
kaiser is refusing his soldiers winter
clothes because they'll fight harder
for winter quarters in Riga and
DVinsk. The Times ought to issue
a comic supplement.
Evening journal., 1915-10-05
Willard Street
Walks SATISFACTORY
Street Department Apollo
gizes for Complaint Notices
Issued Through Mistake
ATTORNEY FIGHTS
FOR RESIDENTS

David ]. Reinhardt and delegation
of property owners of Willard street
and Delaware avenue appeared be-
fore the Street and Sewer Department
this morning protesting against a
notice received by them to pave their
sidewalks within twenty days on de-
mand Of fifteen freeholders. Mr..
Reinhardt asked to see the petition.
President Sparks informed him that
there was no petition. He said the
notices had been sent out by mistake.
and he apologized for the mistake.
Mr. Reinhardt stated that while the
sidewalks we're not cement. they were
in good condition. being Of broken
stone on top OF cinders He asked
why it was that the owners of Will
lard street should be singled out to
receive notices when several squares
away sidewalks were in such deplor-
able condition that water was lying
on them.
President Sparks called attention
to recent rulings of Judge Church
man in the Municipal Court This
Mr.. Reinhardt admitted. but intimated
that the lower courts decision on the
question, in his opinion, would be
reversed If taken to the upper court
on appeal
Mr. Reinhardt used this power OF
discretion in backing up every one
Of his arguments
William P. Bancroft also spoke on
the condition of the paths in that
| section of the city and Of the oh.
stacles to be met there. In his opin.
ion on the south side Of Delaware
avenue conditions were such that Il
would not be wise or practicable tC
pave where quarrying is now goinl
/ On.
J Mr.. Sparks declared that the direc
tors were helpless and could not dc
otherwise than they have done in tn,
/ face of the decisions of the Municipal
! Court. Under the law Presiden
Sparks said that he could not finC
that the use Of crushed stone for side
walks was forbidden. He confesse,
that he thought that Willard stree
presented q pretty appearance in il
unpaved condition. No further actiol
was taken upon the matter today.
Evening journal., 1915-10-05
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Miss Pickford delineates the FAM
Gus character-study In "Esmeralda, ("
at the Majestic today. with all the
sweetness and tenderness that Is il
lustriously hers. Whether I'm Es-
meralda's quiet. simple little home
on the farm, or In the whirl Of so
ciety's life in a large metropolis, she
is the mistress Of every situation with
which the appealing drama confronts
her. Not only because It is much
unlike anything else she has ever
done before. but also because OF its
humanness-its wonderful natural
"Esmeralda" will be remem-
bered as one of Miss Piclzford's fore
most character creations.
The story Is so generally we'll
known that II Is perhaps unnecessary
to more than briefly indicate fits motif
This Is based upon the separation Of
the simple little Esmeralda and her
sweetheart by the unexpected finding
Of a fortune in ore on the farm and
the suddenly developed ambitions OF
her mother. who becomes uncon
/ trollably society-stricken when sh,
learns Of her wealth.
Evening journal., 1915-10-05
MORE overhead WIRES
Will co IN CONDUITS

Directors Of the Street and sewes
Department this morning granted the
Wilmington Light and Power Com
pany's request to open the bed Of
Third street from Orange to King.
and to place and maintain a system
OF conduits on that street, and also
to maintain one manhole at the in
tersection Of Third and shipley
streets; two manholes at the inter.
section Of Third and Market and on,
manhole at Third and King. This
means the removal OF many overhead
wires in that neighborhood, and is
something the directors have desired
for some time.
The report Of City Treasurer High
field shows a balance to the current
fund Of S19.S3275; special fund.
$2377S111; sewer extension fund.
$19.59765.
Notice was ordered sent to the Po-
lice Department that the directors
would adopt a resolution regulating
the parking OF automobiles within the
center OF the city.
Evening journal., 1915-10-05
CITY EVAACELISTIC
Services PLANNED
Campaign Will Open in Ad-
ventiSt Church on Next
Sunday Night
WAR AND PEACE
THE FIRST SUBJECT

The western section OF Wilmington
is promised a series OF evangelistic
services OF unusual interest. The
meetings will be held in the Adventist
Church, at Clayton and Rowland
streets. Evangelist l.. e. Froom,
who has charge Of the campaign, has
secured the promise of addresses
from a number Of prominent speak
ers from different parts of the coun-
try.
This series Of meetings is part Of
campaign that is being pushed in
every State in the union and in
forty-seven foreign countries.
Each meeting will open with a song
service and close with a question and
answer service. This will be a unique
feature in which anyone may ask
questions pertaining to spiritual life,
Christian obligations, and Bible inter-
pretations.
To assist in making the addresses
most definitely helpful and educa-
tional. a large number OF specially
prepared charts and stereopticon
slides will be used. The services will
be held each Sunday evening at 7.SO
o'clock.
When seen today Mr. Froom said tn
general purposes of the movement T.
be; To confirm the faith Of the peopl
in the Bible as the inspired and authori
tative Word of God. We shall endeavo
to present with force, clearness an
simplicity the great fundamental truth
of the gospel We desire the effort Z
be veritable crusade against sin an
error. and for truth and Righteousness
We wish il 10 be most definitely helpful
reaching the unconverted, winning tn
lost, retaining the wanderer, and deep
ening the spiritual life Of the believer.
We shall deal with questions whicl
today concern all mankind, and abou
which so many people are at sea. w
SHAH also study the thrilling prophe
cies OF the books OF Daniel and Revs
lation which confirm faith in tn
Bible, and lay bare the sophlstries @
skepticism and infidelity. Free liter
ature bearing upon the subjects wi
be distributed at each service"
The subject for Sunday night, o
tober 10. Is: "Will the European Wa
End In Universal Peace?"
Evening journal., 1915-10-05
|GElSHA and Gloria
CAPTAINS ARE WARNED

The trouble between Coptain j. y.
Graham and the Fenton Beach Amuse-
ment Company over the landing OF
passengers by the Geisha and Gloria
At the Fenton Beach wharf has reach
"a a crisis. Captain Graham Of the
5eisha and Captain Lore of the Gloria
having received the following notice:
Wilmington, Del, October .. 1915.
captain. j. U. Graham, Boat Geisha'
Dear Sir As no arrangements
have been made by you with the Fen
ION Beach Amusement Company. in
accordance with our letter under date
of September Is. we now serve no
ice that you are prohibited from
Using the wharf at Fenton Beach, n.
g., for any purpose on or after Oe-
.ober 5.
Fenton Beach Amusement Co.,
James F. White. President
To this note Captain Graham said
Il intend to land at Fenton Beach
pier until the Fenton Beach Improve
..dent Company tells me to stop. l am
ready and willing to stop but will not
10 so until told to by the improvement
! company"
II Captain Graham showed a letter
dated September Z. and signed by A.
IN. Stayton and Robert keenan,. repre-
renting themselves to be a commit
stee OF the Fenton Beach Improvement
Company giving him permission to
land at the wharf. He says until this
request is rescinded he will land at
the wharf.
. Captain Graham also says he has
another letter of September 2s from
J. Frank White. president. of tbs
n company which tells him his agree
ment with the amusement company
t1d terminated but gives him per
& mission to stop at the wharf with
4 friends Of the residents and members
4 Of the company. rat not to land pas
s ,engers.
The notice Of todav revokes thai
( permission and prohibits further
& anding Of passengers there by either
Il The Geisha or the Gloria.
Il The MassaDequa. a baltimore steam
boat. owned by John r. Kirby of Bal
81 t.11ore. has been here since SUNDAY
n ready tn take up the trims between
q here and Fenton Beach This morn
& ing the boat was Inspected by a gov
< eminent inspector and tomorrow
& morning at 545 o'clock she will be
gin her trims TO FentOn Reach in com
naand ot Cantain ]. W Gather. Will
Il the following crew. Chief angineer
B owls p. Learv: fireman. Clifford T
q Havnie. actino mate. Arthur Paira~
< deck hands. William Worthen and Ed
Il gar Kirby.
Evening journal., 1915-10-05
DELAWARE DAUGHTERS TO
PRESENT FLAG TO COLLEGE

A special meeting OF the flag COM
mittee Of the Delaware Daughters of
the American Revolution will be held
this afternoon in the New Century
Club. following which the first regu-
lar meeing Of the fall. of the Caesar
Rodney Chapter will be held. The
meeting OF the flag committee is be-
ing held to arrange for the presenta-
tion of the silk flag which the Della
ware Daughters will present to Della
ware College.
Members Of the flag committee are;
Miss Eleanor r. Todd, chairman;
Mrs. John NJ. Wilson, OF New Castle;
Miss Marian McKim. Of Milford; Mrs.
Eugene Davis. Of Smyrna; Mrs.
Daniel o. Short, OF Laurel; Mrs 3D.
mund P. Moody. Mrs. James II. Scott
and Mrs. c. S. Middleton. all Of Will
mington; Mrs. r. S. Anderson, Of
Dover; Miss Serena Hall, Of Milford,
and Mrs. Selden S. Deemer. OF New
Castle.
AS regent Of the Caesar Rodney
Chapter, Mrs G. S. Middleton viii
preside over the meeting.
Evening journal., 1915-10-05
NRANCLEOVER WHARF
NOW INVOLVES CITY
Captain Denied Orange ST.
Wharf Landing Wants
to Know Why
CITY SOLICITOR
WILL GIVE ANSWER

The trouble between the Fenton
Beach Amusement Company and Cap
tain John U. Graham. owner of the
Geisha, over the use of the companys
pier in landing passengers, has in
ected itself into city departments
and may require a decision Of City
Solicitor Daniel o. Hastings as TO
whether the Street and Sewer De-
partment or City Council has iuris-
diction over Orange street wharf on
the Christiana.
The matter came up when Captain
Graham appeared before the Direc-
tors of the Street and Sewer Depart
nent today and complained that a
! Baltimore steamboat is using the
wharf to his inconvenience and did
not want to give him any room to
land passengers and freight there.
He said that he had been operating
his boat between the wharf and Fen
ton Beach for a long time and that
the new boat was to be in opposition
TO him. He said that when he ar
lived at the wharf last Sunday night
he new boat was there and refused
to get out Of his way so that he could
get to the wharf. When asked what
ibusiness the Baltimore boat was en-
gagged in Captain Graham said he un-
! 1erstood that It was to be his oppo-
;ition on the line between here and
! Tenton Beach.
Captain Graham also stated that he
lad the written permission of sew
/ sral members Of the Fenton Beacf
n Amusement Company to land at the
sier at Fenton Beach until May II
iext He said that he did not desire
o lease the Orange street wharf be
4 ,ause it was so late in the season
3ut would like to know II he coulC
lot use it to land.
President Sparks told Captain Gra
F. nam that the directors were Of thu
4 opinion that the department CONTROL
B ed streets, rivers and streams in th'
lefty limits but that it might be th'
Il 'ame with the wharf property as
Z was with the city markets. The di
rectors promised to take the matte
up with City Solicitor Hastings ant
5e in position to talk to him on tn
question within a few days
a During the discussion Captain Ora
z ham said that the members Of tn
a Fenton Beach Amusement Compan
who are opposing him have told hin
that he must not land powder work
+ men at the pier at Fenton Beach, bu
a that he could land the residents. thei
f friends and members of the amuse
ment company only at the Eento
pier
Evening journal., 1915-10-05
Italian Man Slayer
FACES COUNTY court

In Court of Oyer and Terminer to-
day with Chief Justice Pennewill and
Judges Conrad and Heisel on the
bench, the murder trial of Joseph Del
Nero was called. Del Nero is charged
with having, on July 5. of the pres
ent year, shot to death Raphael Di
Iorio, another Italian. The shooting
took place near the Marsh road. be-
yond Eleventh street bridge. One
bullet went through the mans heart
and another pierced his lung.
When the time came to empanel
the jury. Deputy Attorney Cen
eral Chaytor informed the court
that the State would not press a YER
dict in the first degree, but would be
satisfied to 60 to trial under a sec
ond degree murder charge. Deputy
Attorney General Chaytor explained
the degrees of murder and outlined
the States case. In outlining the
case, Mr.. Chaytor said hi Iorio lived
in Marsh road on July 5. On that
day Del Nero was shooting a revol-
yer. Di Iorio demonstrated with Del
Nero for shooting, because Di Iorio' s
children we're afraid. Angry words
followed and then Di Iorio leaned
over his porch railing and grabbed
Del Nero. The latter then drew his
revolver and shot Di Iorio dead.
Sophie NJ. Di Iorio, widow of the
dead man. Dr. P. A. NJ Rovitti and
Vincenzio Tierino were the witnesses
called by the State. DR.. Rovitti tes-
tifed to the post mortem and that
death was caused by the gunshot
wounds.
The other witnesses told Of the
shooting and of the escape Of Del
Nero. At this point court recessed
until 2.30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1915-10-05
eHIGH links"

Arthur Hammerstein, who has given
to the American stage the two operettas,
Naughty Marietta" and "The Firehy.
which set a new pace in musical enter
tainment, has rounded out a magnificent
trio with High Jinks," booked TO ap-l
pear at The Playhouse this afternoon
and night. Otto Hauerbach, hbrettist
of "rhree Twins and Madame
Sherry" il author of the book and
lyrics Of "High Jinks.' The music is by
Rudolf Friml. former pianist for Jan
Kubelik, and composer of the score OF
"The Firehy.' The company is COM
poesd of a notable cast, comprising some
Of the most capable musical comedy art
lists on the stage. The plot of "fligh
Jinks" is set in motion by a magic
perfume which has the property of max
ing everybody. no matter how melan-
choly, wildly hilarious. The perfume is
the discovery of an explorer, who COM
municates its secret to a friend, DIR.
Thorne, a nerve specialist, practicing in
Paris. The doctor tries the perfume on
one Of his female patients, who becomes
so Joyous that she throws her arms
around his neck and hugs and kisses
him ardently. The woman's husband, a
spit-fre Frenchman, is witness of the
scene and demands as satisfaction for
the injury that the doctor shall deliver
TO him his own wife TO be hugged and
kissed after the manner of the recent
adventure. The doctor promises, but
engages a young and pretty actress to
impersonate Mrs. Thome There ensue
some lively adventures threading their
way through maze of mistaken iden-
ties. The music of "High Jinks' is said
TO be as lively and catchy as the plot
A large and richly gowned chorus of the
prettiest girls ever brought out of New
York is lively feature of the enter
tainment.
Evening journal., 1915-10-05
DINNER FOR TEAM CAPTAINS.

The Consumers League announces
that the luncheon to be given in the
grill room OF the Hotel dupont. on
next Monday, is not for members Of
the league generally. but is being
given for the captains and members
of the teams who have been appointed
to conduct the membership cam
paign to secure 1000 new members.
The final meeting of the campaign
will be held in the New Century Club
on Friday evening, October Is.
The Arden players will present a
play and the final announcement
concerning the success of the cam
paign will also be made at this
time There will be no tickets sold
for this meeting, but each member oi
the league will have a ticket sent tc
her.
Evening journal., 1915-10-05
AT THE GAPRIcK.

The bill at the Garrick Theatre this
week is sure TO drive away the blues,
for it is fun almost from start to finish,
and Just the kind to maze one feel good
after everything appears 10 have gone
wrong during the day. A hearty laugh
every few minutes is produced by this
bill. which has great variety. It is a
comedy offering, with the fun bristling
out al through.
One of the big comedy hits il Bring
ing Up Mother" which is given hy a
company of 20, chiefly pretty girls.
headed by Kittie Francis, who are also
talented and perfectly at home in com
edy. The act is appropriately staged.
Charles Olcott, who is a Wilmington
favorite, scored heavily with his comedy
songs. He is known as a grand opera
comedian, and that title is very appro-
Evening journal., 1915-10-05
COLORED WOMAN FINED
FOR STOPPING WHITE MAN

As Motorcycle officer Mahoney was
turning the corner at Front and Pop
lar streets at S.45 o'clock last night,
the rays from the lamp on his ma
chine brightly Illuminated a vacant
lot and he was surprised to see two
colored women and a white man on
the lot. The officer made an investi-
cation and was told by the white man,
who proved to be Paul Selover, that
the two women had stopped him. Of.
ficer Mahoney arrested one of the
women. Irene Thomas, alias Cora
Cain. and took Selover along as wit.
ness.
In City Court today Irene Thomas
was fined $50 and costs on a charge
of improper conduct toward Selover.
Selover said that he is employed on
an oyster boat and was on his way
to buy sugar and coffee when he was
stopped by the woman. Selover said
that he was robbed of dollar.
Evening journal., 1915-10-05
CITY FIREMEN TO PARADE.

Headed by Henry and Youngs
Band of twenty pieces, the Indepen-
dence Fire Company of this city will
leave tomorrow morning at $50
o'clock for Philadelphia, where they
will participate in the firemen's pa
rade 10 be held there in connection
with the annual convention of the
Pennsylvania State Firemen's Asso-
citation. The Independence Company
was the only fire company of this city
to receive an invitation to partici.
pate in the parade! The local fire
men win stay at the Jamison Hotel
while in the Quaker City. They ex
pect TO arrive home on Thursday
evening. William Paris, former
clerk of the markets will be CHIEF
marshal of the local firemen.
Evening journal., 1915-10-05
MIDVALE CO. Chartered
atone hundred MILLION

The Midvale Steel and Ordnance
Co, with 100000 900 capital. was
chartered at the State House In Do
yer today. II will engage in the manu-
facture Of iron and steel products,
and it is expected IL will take over
the business of the Midvale Steel Co..
which operates at Philadelphia.
The State tax paid on the charter was
S5,100. The corporators are Whining
ton charter agents, Herbert r. Latter,
Norman p. Cofiin and Clement N.
Egner.