davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-04

Ne'S'
J. W. Johnson went to Prince
ton Sunday to visit his son Thos.
johnson and wife.
FOR SALE-2t h. p. Gasoline
Engine. In good repair.
Can be seen running. A bar
gain. j. G. Bourland.
Sam D. Asher and Ira Mellow
ell of Shady Grove, two prom
inent citizens were here Tuesday
on business.
All persons knowing them
selves indebted to me by account
or otherwise, will please, come
in and settle at once. DR.. T. A.
Frazer.
Mrs. Dan Green went to Dunn
Springs Tuesday to attend the
burial of her brother Boone Bar
ger.
! am agent for the Louisville
silo the best one on the market.
Call on me or write for prices
and full particulars. James F.
Arhack.
Sol Hunt and family, A. G.
Hunt and family and Doc Hunt
will leave today for Phillipsburg,
Kansas to reside. This is Sol
Hunts fifth trip to Kansas.
WANTED-A farm hand, with
small family, to work on my
farm on the Ohio river near
Fords Ferry. J. Seldom Aims
worth.
MIRA. J. b. Hubbard was call
ed to Shady Grove, KY. to the
bedside of her mother, Mrs.
Campbell, who is quite feeble.
| have 5 acres Of fine land.
want some one to SOW in peas.
| will furnish the seed and the
work must be done as | want it
done. Geo. w. Stone.
Albert Elder and little daugh-
ter Alberta, Of Fredonia were
here Tuesday enroute to visit
his mother, Mrs. Harvey Elder
at the old home place on the
Salem road.
The Saginaw Silo" for
which am exclusive agent in
Crittenden county, can be had
made of Redwood, Pine or Cyp.
ress. Call me over Home phone
Shady Grove. line 1884 rings, oil
write for price. terms or any in
/ formation. Ross U. Fox, agent,
George A. Hill of Deanwood
Robert Towery of Shady Grove,
and Clarence Towery of Tribune
were in the City on business
Tuesday.
FOR SALE OR RENT. NJ.
home on Salem street, Marion
Ky. In fine location and splen
did repair, Mrs. Herman Kol
tinsky.
2lS3t
Letters received yesterda.
from Miss Daisy Gopher at Har
risburg, H., reported that he
little neice, Miss Daisy Ferret !
at the point Of death.
Lots of good clean coal O.
hands. Maurie Num- the cos
man.
J. II. 0rme the popular drug
gist was i'll and detained a
home confined to his bed Sun6a
and Monday, but is now up an
able to be at his post.
| will make it to your interts
T. buy your meat from me.
o. II. Paris.
r Miss Reva Dean, of Deanwoc
the attractive daughter Of Nj
and Mrs. 7. NJ. Dean. who
, attending the Marion Grade
and High School, is boarding
, J. l.. Stewards.
Evening journal., 1915-05-21
The ROMANCERS" TO Be
PRESENTED IN open AIR

Wilmingtonians will be given a
rare treat when on the evening of
June s, members of the Frank Lea
Short Company will present Ros-
trand's famous play, "The Romancers"
at the Country Club. The weather
permitting the play will be given in
the open air. In case of rain, how
ever, the play will be given on the
veranda of the club house Invitations
to attend the play will he extended
to others than members of the club.
THE ROmancers" is considered by
many of the leading dramatic critics
of the day as Rostrands masterpiece
IL is a big work and one in which
Mrs. Patrick Campbell. the noted ac-
tress, appeared in with great success.
The Frank Lea Short Company, which
is on a par with the Ben Greet Com
pany is well known and has appeared
before such organizations as Bryn
Mawr College, University of Pennsyl-
vania. Smith College, Yale. White
marsh Valley Country Club and the
Merton Cricket Club.
Evening journal., 1915-05-21
more BUILDINGS CO
Up IN new PENNSGROVE

PENNSGROVE, May 21-The Ponns-
grove Borough Council has purchased
300 feet of new fire hose for the fire
company
Contractor H. S. Titus has started
the frame work for Long and Holton's
now store and dwelling property. cor
ner of Penn and Harmony streets.
1t is rumored that George H. Ell
kinton will break ground this week
for a new moving picture building
on Delaware avenue in the rear OF
his store properties, corner of Main
street and Delaware avenue.
The members of the Pennsgrove
High School will give a play. Tile
Betty Wales Girls and Mr.. Kidd" in
Odd Fellows Hall on Tuesday even
ing May 25th. Proceeds will go to-
wardssthe expenses of the graduating
class.
The E. l. DUPONT Company gave a
private dance in the Club House at
South Pennsgrove last Friday even
ing.
Mrs. Charles Kidd and daughter,
Miss Rae, spent Wednesday in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Mary Diver is spending some
time with her son, Harold Diver, and
wife, of Ardmore, Pa.
George Kille has returned TO Phil
adelphia, after spending few days
with Pennsgrove relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jere J. Cream and
son. Joseph, of Baltimore. we're over
Sunday visitors with the formers
mother, Mrs. Jere Cream.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Reed spent
Saturday and Sunday with the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Draper,
OF Wilmington.
Mrs. Charles Higgins and daughter,
Evelyn, spent Wednesday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Tauble,
OF Philadelphia.
Richard Rowe has gone TO Haskell,
n j.. where he will spend two months,
having charge of work being done
by the E. L. DUPONT Company at their
works there.
Evening journal., 1915-05-21
WOULD BAN MOVIES
THAT EXCITE RACES
Hopkins Resolution Makes
Police Department Censor
of City Pictures
OBJECTS TO TAXING
INUNDATED HOUSES

Councilman John o. Hopkins, color
ed, of the Sixth ward. last night in
troduced and had read in Council for
the first and second times. a resolu-
tion prohibiting the exhibition here Of
picture films that would tend TO stir
up strife between the white and col
ored races. The resolution had been
prepared by the Wilmington Branch Of
the Association for the Advancement
of the Colored People.
The resolution, it was stated. was
directed at such productions as The
Clansman" and the Birth of Ma
ton" The resolution gives the po-
lice department authority to act as a
board of censOrs in such matters. AZ
ter being read the resolution was re-
ferred to Council as a committee OF
the whole.
J. J. Peirce and Son, real estate
agents. sent to Council a communica-
tiOn requesting that taxes against the
property of Mrs Susie e. Taylor
owner Of the houses in Taylor's Row,
along the causeway, be cancelled. It
was claimed that owing to a break in
the banks of the Christiana River. the
property had been flooded and ten
ants had vacated the houses. The re-
quest was referred to the finance COM
mittee.
Charles r. Malone of No. 5O7 Wash
ington street, sent letter urging the
city to purchase Delaware Avenue
Church. the Mullin property in West
street. and the house No. 9l9
Tatnali street. Mr.. Malone said that
by opening Tenth street between
West and Tatnall streets the Friend
ship Fire Company would have
better run to fires on the west side
of the city. The letter was referred
to Council as a committee of the
whole.
By resolution, s4.9S6.62 was trans
ferred from the interest appropriation
to the Street and Sewer Department
appropriation: $500 from the interest
appropriation and S400 from the in
tercst Appropriation to the fire depart
ment appreciation. The recent sale
of 100000 bonds for new street work
was ratified and approved. The bal
ance in bank was reported to be $685.
35905. The Council payroll amount
ing to S275.26 and the miscellaneous
payroll of S3.709.45, were ordered paid
Evening journal., 1915-05-21
Proper Facial Massage


the
the
the and begin gentle rotary motion with the cushioned
working the one
that the fingers held just the right position so that
scratch buso the skin
There will also be some little lines under the eyes especially near the the
that the does moi
smooth the lines out gently
p o
permanently or IN an
ends
Onem the pnchng
o
of discomfort On the other
the
firmly thumb
then turned back toward
the imprisoned cheek with them
will desired color Mas
youth beauty but do
ahead Ihe same
mayb the neck chest and arms
Evening journal., 1915-05-21
Please Frame This, My
Friend
Written for THE EVENING JOUR
NAL by James I. Crozier.

Today a friend who earns his plunk'
On the insurance staff,
Said. can't you write some funny stun
To make person laugh.
/ always read with pleasure, though,
The poems that you write,
But serious ones do bother me,
From sleeping sound at night.
| very often dream of them,
And wake up with a scare,
It's hard to tell if in New York,
Or little Delaware.
We stood the ice cream sodas fine,
At Fourth and Union streets,
II I've a dime I'll do the same
The next time that we meet.
often used to see this friend,
Yes. nearly every day.
He thinks I'll soon be old enough,
To feed on clover hay.
Well when he gets his JOURNAL, that
Contains this bit of stuff,
| guess he'll know the man ! mean,
And laugh and laugh enough.
/ hope when he shall read II all,
He'll sleep right good all night,
And won't wake up as he has said,
With such an awful fright.
Ii what I've written ploases him.
And will not think I'm mean.
It's ten to one when next We meet,
Well eat some frozen cream.
Evening journal., 1915-05-21
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
HEAR ATES.

At the Democratic League last
night. seventy-hvo young Democrats
heard the party principles explained.
The meeting marked the second of the
young element. who formed an asso-
citation on last Monday night, with the
object of changing the present city ad-
ministration.
Chairman Davis opened the meeting
by asking an address from Henry r.
lsaacs. candidate for President of
Council He predicted a Democratic
victory on June 3.
James Salisbury, city chairman
and Frank c. Hughes. candidate for
City Treasurer. also spoke.
The next meeting has been called
for next Tuesday night in the Demo
cratic League. Or. J. Harvey Spru-
ance, candidate for Mayor. and other
business men will make addresses.
Evening journal., 1915-05-21
JUDGE wICKES Bu..IED.

CHESTERTOWN, Md. May 2l.-The
funeral of former Judge Joseph =.
Wickes. who died Tuesday, was held
from his late residence yesterday after
noon, and was conducted by the Rev. DIR.
Henry B. Martin, rector of Emmanuel
Protestant Episcopal Church. Members
of the local bar attended the funeral in
a body. Others present were Chief Judge
Albert Constable, Associate Judges viii
liam II. Adkins and p 3. Hopper, j.
Frank Turner. Of Easton; Col. Henry
Hardcastle, of Easton, and John J.. Hart
nett.
Evening journal., 1915-05-21
EFFICIENCY MEETING.

An efficiency meeting was held last
night at the ear barn of the Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Company at
Delaware avenue and DUPONT street.
About 60 employees of the company
were present. Addresses were made by
II. H. Geiger. +. w. Samworth, A. J.
Jack. H. Croft and two employees, r.
Wilkinson and r. Lewis.
Evening journal., 1915-05-21
Constipation a
Penalty of Age

Nothing is so essential to health
in advancing age as keeping the
bowels open. 1t makes one feel
younger and fresher and forestalls
colds, piles. fevers, and other de-
pendent ills.
Cathartics and purgatives are
violent and drastic in action and
should be avoided. A mild, effective
laxative tonic, recommended by
physicians and thousands who have
used it, is the combination of sim
pie herbs with pepsin sold by drug
gists everywhere under the name of
DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. The
price is fifty cents and one dollar
a bottle. For a free trial bottle
write to DR.. w. B. Caldwell. 452
Washington Street, Monticello, Ills.
Evening journal., 1915-05-21
DELAWAREANs TO GRApUATE.

The forty-ffth commencement of the
Western Maryland College will be held
June ll-lG. James ElwoOd Dukes,
Georgetown; Miss Sara Moore Bennett,
Milford, and Georgia Rebecca Williams,
of Laurel, Del, are the Delaware gradu-
ates.
Evening journal., 1915-05-21
BAKE FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL.

The Sunday school of Hanover Pres
byterian Church will hold bake tomor-
row morning at No 40 King street. and
also at Fifth and King streets. The
proceeds will be for the benefit of the
building fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
Big Buildings Planned
This Year for Manhattan

Apartment house stories s2xs4 feet 10th l6l
Stores and storage stofs: s3sS feet at owner
Stores N AND Stores n G ed northeast corner St and
comSsy: ITc5ite Warren Wemore
s' %ss S?S loft f iS ' Ke at 80 IS West SD ST. owner G
6l 4 S $O2 West
Sith st. and O$ %e $50 ST. owners Archibald D. h ana % 200
store. aaG ofts p stories: Is5s at 2oa to
of e e stor 1% feet at southeast Corner Of Stone
SQUARE owner George h8S @ 2gf @ i289 Bdwa and 5O2 and
6o4 9th owner Walter Hopper 9rchis hsT F P
Construction Company architect Gaetano m O 1900
Nursery Hospital architect Charles yOz 100000
BEeT Company architects Wallis GOodwl $500 600
ssboo building Company; aTSeets Dssno 5000
Once 5oo 81 and SO East 5ls' ST. owner Robert I
Lofts sSd ' so3s Gs oe eo
s. H@P and o2 ' 20 SSSsS sos tn SIS
owner architects JaTdtns Hi Mar4GGk $4,000
ote 9 stores l5oo feet 6h Hotel
AP safFsS as s9 con S5S SS s scSwa o
BTosdvGyi architect o PEI
Apartment house stories, feet 18th
Store s6 5 0 e gaxSS M to is68 Broadway and S
@ owner Henry Phpps Estae architects Rouse GOdso0e
Store and lofts, Stories 5o17S and @ Ess: 2h owner
Apartment house stories feet to ST.;
Antler Realty Coz architects, Geo and Edward Blum
Four apartment houses stories Haven av vest SIDE
Hns Realty architects Moore Landsiede 100000
m jason aoJs jones' i ahsct ssssT Ersn
% literary Society St. Vn FerreP srcbtcc
Hotel Browning
stoTes ce s 54xl2o feet southwest corner
Absment house std1 I958SS fat y t Vest Of T0 Wa
Hudson View Construction architect Harold Young
10 228x98 owner
Pos ~ oan sreh5eSt SS f eos Gross $4,000
Centre S0 leonard ad Baxter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
Topics of Discussion in the Line Centres

vile he improving bungalows for theatrical folk
1t said that it is be known the Chin Chin development
Building material according THE and
Guide have not been hardly getting protaking price
material for long time If the lasts
countries involved the cutting believe
be deuged with lumber orders from the
They profess the future handsome prices
building lumber with cash and shipping
George w. Wehs Sons jewellers occupants Of
the store in the building be erected by Vincent
the north of Vey Street and Broadway business
in the lower section of the city since 1s45.
To qualify for the place Of deputy this
s candidates have had least five years experience
appraisers brokers operators number
years service in the Department Of Taxes positions
them for the duties The Municipal Civil says that the cand
dates be familiar with values with methods of real
estate appraisal and the law and practice of this city
The minimum twnon and the fortyve years on
the day Of filing applications Experience duties five and
arithmetic
The provides whenever there are more
the premises there be an housekeeper residing there
II the Tenement House Department orders it,
The same law also specifies that in shall be
so occupied that there shall be less than 400 cubic feet
adult and 200 cubic feet air for each child
The same law also requires that light shall burning bv
the entrance floor and the second floor entrance floor
every night from sunrise throughout all
other floors OF the house from until 10 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
nd CITY Hall Place; owner City New architect, Lowell
Echoes from Auction Mart

JOSEPH leaning far his stand the Vesey Street
bid that would start stream OF
parcels his list Many prominent
the whole rveted the action of the
Alfred " Amy who for five was
Board Robert T. McGust whose whole
be unaffected by the European war;
Of Greenwich Village fame and Edgar Leaycaf
one-time of this and who interesting
America Fortysecond Street and Mad
the realty experts had their
other notabes including Foster Gaines
Albert Gibbs Thomas P Graham, David Y. Swanson, Harold F.
William Denson and other notabes
All following word and gesture Of
the the there two
however, who discussing old times
STEVENS their topic They telling each other
which Stevens who in the early
the biggest figures in the realty
city, AS they had buy they left the
in of the building narate of their
stories about Stevens
the time of his death of the popreors
which stood for Twenty
and Broadway He died 1872 His home 24 Fifth
of the fashionable the city,
remember what anch advocate of the Of repoof
said of the speakers e pioneer
n that line"
differ from you interrupted the other q" heard
did hit with his Fifth
built shortly before his death Twenty
Fifth and Broadway AS he accumulated
money invested mainly in real estate He such stall
the local market that for about thirty after his
frequently heard The speaker
the landlords of New York adopt the
freproof plan of construction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20

Have you paid your have neglected do
will have to pay penalty cent from May for all unpaid
ersona and due The income
is payabe from June l 10 June 80 without penalty
June 80 day water taxes without add-
oa penalty also the last day to begin proceedings
under ceor of commissioners to reduce
assessed valuations.
This was headlines that attracted much attention
the real estate fraternity Break Tax Record; S2OOOOOO Paid
Those would be found backward this year when
came to annual city must feel very eepsh now The
largest single received in the Municipal Building Office
81 8O4 600 from the NewY ork Central Railroad.
MANY hoping that pleasant weather will
vail on the coming oay holiday Sunday July and Monday July
INDEPENDENCE Day being observed the latter day They expect
get many persons inspect their properties and anticipate making
quite a fair number Of sales
The holiday which workers had on account Of
Memorial Day falling Sunday and being celebrated Mon
dv was an opportunity which active real estate did
slip making especial efforts to interest city folk
suburban property connected with the suburban market
that which spell in the suburban market
~ Ideal location ~ Proper restrictions 3) Efficient adyers
ing and selling methods coupled with right prices "a Keeping faith
Fred Stone of "ChnChn The Red M and THE Wizard Of
or fame is no stranger the realty paths Of this city He with
his Montgomery Of the finest Office buildings the
Madison Square section the and this is town. Dugn
tbe office bow said ububante having home at Amiy
Vile on the Great Bay He is than an ordinary suburban
tie too as he appearing in roethat Of real estate
developer The property which he recently bought at Am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
DOWNTOWN PARCELS SOLD
One a Building Formerly oc-
cupied by Hospital.

Cammann, Voorhees, & Floyd have
sold for William D. Fitzpatrick. the five
story warehouse, 25xl08, at SO Gold st.
This property was formerly occupied
by the Volunteer Hospital, but is now
rented to Matthew J. Sullivan. The
seller took title to the property In
April, 1915, and is now selling at
profit.
FRONT ST.-The Charles F. Noyes
Company has sold for William c. Rem
wick. 100 Front ST., five story loft
building, on lot 17x74. The prope- ty
was held at $4,000. 1t was a cash sale.
Sd AV.-George W. Brettell has sold
for the Emode Company, John H. De-
gelman, president, to a Mr.. Sperman,
2l3s Third av.. south of 1l7th St, a
three story building, on lot 25xloo. 1t
will be altered from a moving picture
place into stores and lofts.
Path ST.-The Bryant Park Realty
Company has sold for the Repetti Com
pany the factory building at ia East
i24th ST., on lot 25x10011, TO the Luz
din Realty Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
Doolittle Reports Bigger
Volume of Sales at His
Properties.

J. W. Doolittle has sold to William
A. Gilroy, of the Cinnakol Chemical
Sales Company, Of Bayonne. an eight,
room house at the corner Of Westheld
av. and Morristown Road, on plot
l0Oxl50 feet, at Ell Mora, Elizabeth
The house was built by the FL Mora
Land Company this spring, from plans
by Robert C. Edwards, architect.
"There is a decided improvement in
the market for detached suburban
homes Of moderate cost" said j. w.
Doolittle yesterday. $50 far this spring
our sales at Douglaston, Long Island,
and FL Mora and Shorelands, ~. j.,
have been in excess Of those OF the last
three years, and the character and num-
Der of inquiries give promise OF fur-
Their Improvement. One of the most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
WHEREIN MAN AND APE DIFFER,

The twidding Of ones thumbs is not
exactly useful accomplishment out
IL is one of the few points Of difference
between the hands Of the higher order
of apes and those OF man, says an
exchange. The two hands have, the
same number Of bones and are alike IN
great many particulars, but the
thumbs of the monkey tribe nave no
separate hexor or bending muscles, In
the gorilla the thumb is short ana docs
not reach much beyond the bottom OF
the first joint Of the forehnger. IL Is
very much restricted in It's movements,
and the animal can neither twiddle ms
the tips describe circle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

ONLY IS MINUTES FROM NEW YORK GEN
tleman's country home foomy house. steam heat
etc gardeners cottage. stable. garage. other build
ings: "a acres ~ grounds woods. pond brook near
country club +. J. WILTON. 95 Liberty s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
Buvs House at Ell Mora, N. j.

encouraging features Of business is the
larger cash payments which buyers
have been making. 3
ave attribute our increased sales OF
course. TO the improvement in general
business conditions"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-04-23

realize that their thought and intClli
gence must directly deal with the great
problems of government
When the intelligent thought of the
whole people of the State is directly
critically to the measures which are
passed by the Legislature, we Shall e1-
pect better work by the Legislature, and
therefore government in the interest of
the whole people instead of in the in
terest of classes. We shall expect gov
eminent to be more economical, when
the whole people have it in their pow
er, as they will through the Referen-
dunn, to enforce economy.
I should not be s. rash as to say that
the people will wisely decide every pro
position which may be referred to them,
at least the first time. They will gain
wisdom by exercising their powers of
and whether they act wisely or
not, they will at least strive as rule to
act in the interest of the immense ma
jority instead of the privileged few.
| shall endeavor on another occasion
to refer to the opinion Of those best
qualified to judge with regard to the
practical workings of the Referendum.
JACKSON H. RALSToN
Hvattsville, Md, April Is. 1913.