davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-25
RURAL PROPERTY
CHANGES OWNERS
Numerous Parcels Of Real Estate
Transferred to New
POssessOrs.

Rural real estate has been transferred
ms follows:
Land on Claymont Heights, by the
Claymont Development Co. to Albert
Truax, for $4,000.
Land on Main and Anderson streets,
Newark. bv Nancy Nj. Arthurs, Martin
I. Rurris and Sylvia 4. Burrs TO Fannie
l.. Fogel for $4,050.
Land at Cedars. by the Cedars Land
and Improvement Co. to Salie B. Berry,
for SIPS; the same tract and adjoining
land, by Sallie Il. Berry and Edward
Berry to John p. Otis. for So 400.
Land situated in Rrandywine hundred
and abutting the Marsh road, by
Sheriff Theodore W. Francis to Isaac H..
Brown, for $1,000.
Land and dwelling on Clinton street
Delaware City. by the Delaware City
Guarantee, Trust and Safe Deposit Co,
to William r. Nichols, for 81 500
Land and dwelling at Summit Bridge.
by leslie W Carnagv, Georgia Carnagy
and Luke Carnagy to George Schradcr,
for $3.50
Land ut Oak Grove, by the Equitable
Trust Go. 20 John W. Martin, for 800
the same tract and adjoining land, 10y
John " Martin and Kathryn II. Martin
10 Luclca Whitcman and Levi III.
Whitcman. for 5000,
Land on Cochran street. Middletown.
bv John HcldMver. Jr.. to Lillianh
Pearcc Melvin. for Sl.7Sp50.
Land and dwelling on Seventh street,
New Castle. iv Parker Amos Moore and
Irene Maud Moore to Joseph Pedcn and
Catherine Pcdcn, for 81 200.
Land on Main street, Newark, by
Mary Jane kcarney to Henry Edwin
Vinsingcr, for 81 900
Land ON Nontrosc Terrace. by the
Montrosc Co to Howard G. Wrightington
and Elsie Nav Nrightington, for $40
Land on Montrose Terrace, by the
J. W. Holloway Go, TO L. Murray Reisler,
for SO.
Land on Sunset avenue, Hockessin, by
John Movnihan TO Mary =. Moynlhan,
for 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-25
Simply the Old-Fashioned Grip
Masquernding Under a
New Name.

Spanish influenza, which appeared in
Spain in May. has all the appearance of
grip or Ia grippe, which has swept over
the world IN numerous epidernics ms far
back Ms history runs Hippocfates refers
to an epidemic in 1l2 Is G., which in re-
garded by many 10 have been influenza.
Every century has had it's attncks Be
ginning with 1881, this country has had
five epideinca, the last in lSsg-g0.
There is no occnslon for paric-n-
iiuenza nr grip has n very low percentages
of fatalites-not over ono death out of
every four hundred eases. according to
the n G. Board OF Health. The chief
danger lies III complications arising. at
tacking principally patients in run
down condition who don't go to
bed soon enough, or those who get up too
early
THE TREATMENT.
60 tn bed at the first symptoms. not
only for your own sake but 10 AVOID
spreading the disease to others take q
purgatlve, eat plenty OF nourishing food.
remain perfectly quiet and don't worry
Nature herself is he only ecurc" for in
Hucnza and will throw of the attack II
only Won conserve your strength. 4 little
Qunine, Aspirin or Dover's Powder may
bc given by the physician = directions to
allny the aching Always call physician,
since the chief danger of grip = in IFS
weakening effect on the system. which
allows complications to develop These
are chiefly pneumonia and bronchitis.
sometimes inflammation of the middle
ear or heart affections For these reasons
IT Is very important that the patient re-
main in bed until his strength returns
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-25
TOMATO.POTATO WONDER. .
Both Vegetables Grown on One Made
in-OernhAny Bush.

New York, Oct IA tonato-potato
is the latest wonder Of German horti-
culture according 20 German newspapers
received here. According 10 their nc
counts, Tomatoes and potatoes have been
raised on one plant. On strong branch
of u potato plant was grated q shoot
Iof tomato plant. After process If
hardening which required one month
the grated plant was set out in the open.
The two branches then tbrived AZ one.
From sixteen such plants IL is stated
AZ pounds Of tomatoes and Is pounds
of potatoes were gathered. The plants
require only rich loose warm soil, much
Sunshine and ordinary care. German
papers say The achievement is not as
tonishing ns the tomato and the potato
belong 10 the same plant species that
of eoantifyl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-25
SPANISH INFLUENZA-.THE WAY
TO TREAT IT AND TO AVOID 1T

stay in bed ai least two DAYS or more after
the fever has left YOU or If you are over
so or not strong, stay in bed four days or
more, according to the severity If the
attack.
HOW TO AVOID THE DISEASE
Evidence seems to prove that this is q
germ disease, spread principally by human
contact, chiefly through coughing, aneez-
ing or splitting. so avoid persons having
colds which means avoiding crowds
common drinking cups, roller towels, etc
Keep up your bodily strength by plenty
uf exercise in the open air, and good food
KEEP FREE FROM COLDS.
Above all, avoid colds as colds irritate
the lining Of the mir passages and render
them much better breeding places for the
germs Use Vick's VapoRub at the very
first sign Of cold. For head cold melt
little VapoRub IN spoon and inhale the
vapors. or better stiil, nse VapoRub in
benzmn steam kettle If This il not avail
able. use an ordinary teakettle. Fill half
full of boiling water, put in haf tea
spoon of VapoR1b from time to time
keep the kettle just slowly boiling and
inhale the steam arising.
NOTE -Vick's VapoRub IN the dis
covery Of North Carolina druggist, who
found how to combine, in salve form.
Menthol and Camphor with such volatile
oils as Eucalyptus, Thyme, ca oebs etc,
50 that when the sslve is applied 10 the
Dody heat, these ingredients are liberated
in the form of vapoYs vapoRub ran be
had in three sizes at sll druggists While
comparatively new in certain parts of he
North. II is the standard home remedy
in The South and West for al forms of
cold troubles over six million yars we're
sold last year VspoRub il particularly
recommended for children's croup Or
colds. as it il externally applied and can,
therefore. be used freely and often with
out the slightest harmful effect
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-25
GERMANS GO GOOSELESs.
Tried in Vain 10 Gain Supply rom Poland
and Ukraine.

New York, Oct. 23.-Gerinan efforts
to obtain geese from Poland and Ukraine
virtually have failed and the German
market is practically bare Of the fowl
says the Cologne Gazette.
An organization charged with tho duty
of arranging imports Of geese from Poland
and other occupied teirtori 90 in the
east stated that between 100000 and
100000 geese had been ordered in those
districts but the actual receipts amounted
to only $4,000 Ukreinc had promised
to export 1,0OO,0tW geese but owing
to unexpected difficulties, not one was
sent to Germany.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-25
OBITUARY.
NRs. FRAxK ". vanLuvANEE

MRS FRANk W. Ntbllit \ ANtE-
Mrs FranL W Van lMvanee. who
hal been III fo, three weeks died last
Tuesday AZ her homo. Is North ConnCli
street tier death was due to heart
Trouble. following an attack Of influenza
She is survived by her husband and one
son. Frank " ir Mr. Van Luvanee.
who j the assistant foreman Of tho
mechanical department ot The Evening
journal. j. seriously i'll with influenza.
The funeral will he held this afternoon 1t
DoyleStown pa.
FRANK FoSSErT.
Frank FoSSctt, who had been chief
nurse at the County Hospital, at Farm
hu.~t. for seven wears, died early last
v~ fhc home Of his brother IN Put
Nj tusSctt was 81 years old
ot III health he resigned his
the hospital about siX months
o.. j. Iivcd in Wilmington until three
weeks ago when he vent to the home Of
his brother. hoping the change in the
climate would be beneficial
tie was buried from the home OF his
father in Richmond, Va He is sur
vived hy a wife and one child, who arc
now in Philadelphia.
JOHN J. ErnNe>D
John p Redmond. o 'i'4 city.
we'll known conductor cf tie Baltimore
ard Ohio Railroad whose death occurred
October 70, was buried al West Chester,
Pa. Yesterday.
Mr.. Redmond was a member Of the
Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen and
the Voters Non-Partisan League. tax
ing an active interest in the work of
each order
WILLIAM J. KELLY
William ] Kelly. a respected Irish
American. died on Monday evening
from pneumonia after an illness of twelve
days. lie was "a years of age and was
morocco worker by trade, having been
in the employ Of the Delaware Leather
Company for the past twelve wears Mr.
Kelly was born in Ireland in 1854 and
came To this country at the age of IA
lie is survived by his widow. Mary (nee
Mullarky3 ard four children. John,
William, Mary and Fr; noes He is "a
brot ther-ln-law of Andrew keleher pro-
prictor OF the Bellevue Hotel and John
Alullarky OF Ninth and du Pont streets.
Requiem high mass was SAID in 81 Pat
Iicks r. G Church this morning and
the funeral was held from his late resi-
dence l04 Ashton street Interment
was made III the Cathedral cemetery
PAsoUALE vARANo.
The funeral Of Pasquale Varano.
who died on Tuesday at his home. 1905
West Tenth street, after an illness of
three weeks. will be held tomorrow at
10 o clock. He Is survived by his wife.
daughter. Josephine and ~'x foster
children, CaTmne Of Stamford Com. An
thony, Alfred Of Fort du Pont: Fannie,
Mary and Antionette Requcim mass
viii bc SAID in 81 AIMS 4. &. Church
tomorrow morning at O'Clock Inter
mcnt Will be made in Cathedral cemetery.
Mr.. AND MRS. GEORGE sPRY
The funeral Of George Spry and lbs
wife, Mary f. who died from pneumonia.
the former at tho Country Club Hos
pital Wednesday, aud the later on sun
day, at her residence, 323 Poplar street
was held al Barclay, Md yesterday
afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-25
EVERY EvENNo-wLMNoroN DELAWARE FRIDAY.

q dispatch received from the Austrian
Capital by the Frankfiirter Zeituns,
as quoted in advices received here Not
only WAS there violent panic in financial
circles, but the note waa considered in
political quarters M being extremely
huniiating for the dual monarchy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-25

ibtal
The list OF dead:
kIlLTD IN ACTION.
CORPORAL
O'Ncil. Alfrcd H. New ork
Nj a. voRkFR
Murray Walter Rue tast Orange = J.
rRivATrS
Beckett Ravu ond II. Salt Rock, ". Va.
Pishop. George I. Woolley. Wash.
pav. Rucl " Phiio Cal.
Ncyinc. Frank New York.
Neck Harry l.. New Albany, kans.
Ralsfon. Arthur. II. Paris, Ohio.
Salvatore Note. Geneva, Italy.
sherman. Dcrctz :. New York
.ttlsti Isidor. San Francisco.
mkcna. Henry. Little Falls. \. j.
Harnham. Bert Council. Idaho.
Ianard Samuel 4. Philadelphia.
Morton. kav G. DurkCe, Ore.
Rumlcv. Robert. Norfolk, Va.
Wavcaster, Burnley Black Mountain,
\. {.
DIED or WOUNDS.
PRIvATEs.
Carter. Rufus. Durant Okia.
Chorney. Jacob. Russia.
Dowd. Edward j. Troy.
Pappas. Harry Jorcano Doridot, Greece !.
Tucker. Leo A. Niagara Falls, \. \.
Wandless. Walter A. Boston.
Commander, Henry H. Enterprise, Ala.
Clock. Harry J. Baltimore.
Sucice Herbert G.. Providence.
WiJlcr. Clarence c. st. Louis
DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES.
PRIVATE.
Harris. Abe. Clearheld, Pa.
DIED or DISEASE
SERGEANT
Rhodefer. Clyde A. Sequin, Wash.
PRIVATEs.
Lewis, William. Epworth, s. G.
Cooper. Thomas ID. Bethel, Okla.
Gill. Alley 6. kenwood, Ala.
Killed in action. previously reported
missing in action:
Corporal Albert Cournoyer, Spencer,
Mass
delphia.
Nathan Theodore Nesselson. Bradford
Pa: James Shuster, Leechb,irg. Pa.
Killed IN action, previously reported
wounded severely.
Private John W Ienewich, Ansonin,
Conn
Died OF wounds previously reported
missing IN action;
James Jayne, Oyphant, Pa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-25

Hello. Sam, in uniform, eli? I though
Won were working"
Il was, sab, but dey decided I was in
one o dem non-sencnl occupations. -
Bnston Trnns cript.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-25

Every Evenings classified advertise
rneBts bring results. Proved 70 the salts
faction OF many and viii be to you-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-25
513 Of OUR SOLDIERS
IN CASUALTIES LISTS
Killed in Action Total 81; Wound
ed, 445; Dead From Wounds
and Disease, 20.

Washington, Oct. 25.--I he following
casualties were reported today by tho
commanding general of the American
Expeditionary Forces:
Killed i'm action n..........
Died of wounds. ................ |
Died of accident and other causes ,
Died of disease ............,.s .
Wounded severely y.....,....,.,.. II
Wounded (oicgree undetermineU ...e 137
Wounded slightly. y..............-.. q
Missing in action. ............ :
Prisoners. s................
Total 249
The IoaI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-25
II KILLED IN BATTLE
IN LIST OF 26d NAMES

Washington. Oct. - The following
casualties were reported last night by
The commanding general of the American
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-25

Paris, Oct. - Austria Hungary il
already rcconcied to the idoa Of uncon-
dtional capituation, says the Vienna
dispatch TO the Frankfurter Zeitung.
according to the version of the dispatch
received here This is the case, the
dispatch asserts. because Vienna is threat
encd with famine. the authorities are
powcrlcsS, and laws are no longer en-
forced
Hungary intends 10 apply directly
To tho Entente Governments 10 ascertain
on what terms they will grant an arms
ticc and peace 10 Hungary, it is reported
in political circles in Budapest, according
to Zurich dispatch tn the Journal.
Basic. Oct 24 President Wilson
reply to Austria's note has had an over
whelming effect in Vienna, according to
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-25
AUSTRIA WILL RENEW
PEACE PLEA At ONCE
Ready to Accept Unconditional
Surrender Terms, Berlin Reports;
Hungary Revolt.
Amsterdam, October. 2

Amsterdam, October. 25.
The speedy unconditional surrender
of the Austro-11ungafian monarchy IL
probable according To Vienna dis
patch to the Frsnkfurtcr Zcitung.
Adviees received from Budapest say
that in the Untefhaus Wednesday Count
karolyi, IN moving resolution in favor
of the Independence Of Hungary, de-
manded the resignation of the Wckerlc
Cabinet and TIC formation of coalition
Ministry
The resolution also called for the
conclusion of a separate peace, dissolution
of the alliance with Germany, acknowl-
edgetnent of the independence of the
south Slavonans, and the proclamation
of a Hungarian King to reside IN Buda-
pest Count Korolyi declared if The
demands wele resisted he himself would
take means TO secure their realization.
Amid great excitement DIR. Wekerle,
the Premier, warmly replied that he
would oppose by every means Count
karolyi's threats of a revolution. and
that there would be no task of "A sep
arate peace.
DR. WekerIe asked the House to re-
lect Count karolyi's resolution, on the
ground that the Government would
shortly introduce bill dealing with the
matter He added that Hungary could
not conclude n peace separate from Ger
many and that the Germans were helping
on the Hungarian front
Cries of Where are they iighting?"
came from all sides of the Oh mber.
"At NIL points, DIR. Wekerle replied
where they are protecting the integrity
OF our frontiers. The Government is
end avoring TO bring home Hungarian
regiments and already has taken measures
20 that end The Govern,nent Is unable
10 recognize the hellie,. 1ncy of the
Czechoslovaks, but regarding q South
Slovak State il does not object to n union
of Croatia, Bosnia, and Dalnatia. Thcs c
States, however, cannot separate them
selves from union with the crown OF St.
Stephen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-25

You try an Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-25

stay in bed of least two DAYS or more after
The fever has left You, or If you are over
80 or not strong, stay in bed four days or
more, according to the severity If the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-06-06

ly play. De SPANS angry face and
burning eyes photographed themselves
on her memory from that moment,
But whatever he meant. she had her
part TO do. She backed, with arms
spread low at her sides. directly
against her cousin. you shan't fight
she cried at De Spain.
stand away from that man !" re.
torted De Spain.
"lcu shan't kill my cousin. What
do YOU mean? What are you doing
heref Leave us"
Get away. Nan, | tell YOU. ri
finish him cried Morgan, puncturing
every word with an oath.
She whirled and caught her cousin
in her arms. "IIe will shoot us moth
if you fire. Take me away. Gale.
You coward" she exclaimed. whirling
again with trembling tones on De
Spain, would you Kill n woman?"
DE Spain saw the danger was oost.
1t needed hardly an instant to show
him that Morgan had lost stomach for
a fight. He talked wrathfuIly, but ne
no motion to draw. II see I'VE
got to chase you into a fight said De
Spain contemptuouSly, and starting
gingerly to circle the h%esitating cOusin.
Nan, in her excitement. ran directly
the enemy, as if to cut off mis-
movement.
Don't you dare put me in danger"
cried, facing De Spain threaten
ingly. Don't you dare fight nv
cousin here"
stand away from me-" hammered
De Spain, eying Morgan steadily.
HE is wounded now" stormed Nan.
20 fast she could hardly frame the
words. you shan't Kill him. II vol
are a man, don't shoot a wounded mar
and a You shan't shoot.
protect yourself" Whirling to
her cousin, she took the chance to
back directly against De Spain. Both
hands were spread open and partly
behind her, the palms up, as If to
heck him. In the instant that she
De Spain were in contact he real
zed, rather than SAVIOR his eyes
lever released Morgan's eyes-what
he was frantically slipping to him
he loaded cartridge. 1t a done In a
lash, and she was running from him
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-06-06

ed, fear and distrust burning In her
tone.
my life," he said slowly, isn't
worth it,"
You know" He could see her res
olute underlip, pink with fresh young
blood, culver with intensity of feeling
as she faltered. you know what ev-
cry man says Of every girl--foolish,
trusting. easy to Notwithstanding
like that"
May God wither my tongue before
ever il speaks to deceive you. Man.
There's not a moment to LOSE she
said swiftly. Listen: q trail around
his mountain leads out of the gan.
straight across the face of FL Capi-
tan
Il can make it."
"A good climber can do it have
done it. I'd even go with you, if |
could
"Why?'
She shook her head angrily at what
he dared show in his eyes. ooh. keen
still-listen."
81 know you'd go, Man. he declared
unperturbed. But, believe me, | V
would let you"
II can't go, because to do any good
| must meet you with a horse out.
side"
He only looked silently at her, and
she turned her eyes from his gaze.
See" she said, taking him eagerly to
the back Of the ledge and pointing,
follow that trail, the one to the east
you can't get lost you can reach E.
Captain before dark-it's very close,
Creep carefully across Ell Captain on
that narrow trail, and on the other
side there Ia q wide one clear down to
the road-oh. do be careful on FL Capt.
"I1l be careful"
II must watch my chance to get
away from the corral with a horse. If
| fail 1t will be because I am locked
up at home, and you must hide and
the best you can. How much they
will surmise of this, / don't know"
Go now, this minute" he said, re-
straining his words. "If you don't
come, l shall know why"
She turned without speaking, and,
as a chamois, ran down the
locks. De Spain, losing not a moment,
lobbled rapidly up along the granite
passage that led the way to his
for life.
(To be continued)
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-06-06
G NAN Of 9
MUSIC MOUNTAIN
By frank Il. SDedrmdn
Author Of Whispering Smith,
CHAPTER XIII.
Crossing a Deep River.
Author Of WhispernNg Smith


A grizzly bear hidden among the
haystacks back Of the corral would
have given Nan much less anxiety
than De Spain secreted in the heart
Of the Morgan stronghold. Her
troubled speculations were reduced
now almost to wondering when De
Spain would leave, and, disinclined
though she felt to further parley, h
believed he would go the Don if she
were to consent to see him again.
That day Nan washed her hair. On
the second day she found herself de-
Gliding conscientiously to see DE Spain
for the last time, and toward sunset.
She began dressing early for her trip,
picking the best of her limited stock
of silk stockings, choosing the freshest
of her few pairs of tan boots. All Of
her riding skirts looked shabby as she
fretfully inspected them; but Bonita
pressed out the newest one for the
hurried occasion, while Nan used the
interval, with more than usual care,
on her troublesome ~hair-never less
tractable. it seemed, In her life.
De Spain was sitting with his back
against a rock, and the look on his
face was one Of reflection and irresO-
luton rather than Of action and de-
cision. But he looked so restored after
his brief period Of nourishment that
Nan, when she stepped up On the ledge
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-06-06

again. Her warm fingers had swept
across his own. She had returned to
him voluntarily his slender chance for
life. But in doing it she had chal-
lenged him to a new and overwhelm-
Ing interest in life itself. And again,
In front of her cousin, she was crying
out anew against the shedding Of
blood.
II came up here to fight a man. l
don't fight women" muttered De
Spain, maintaining the deceit and re-
garding both with an u%npromising Wis.,
age. Then to Morgan: "Ill talk to you
later. But you've got to fight or get
away from here, both Of you, in ten
seconds"
"Take me away. Gale" cried Nan.
Leave him here-take me home +!
Take me hOme!"
She caught her cousins arm. "Stay
right where you are" shouted Nor
yan, pointing at De Spain, and follow
ing Nan as she pulled him along.
When l come back, I'll give you what
you're looking for"
Bring your friends" said De Spain
cauntingly. "Ill accommodate four
more of you. Stop!" With one hand
still on his revolver. he pointed the
way. go down that trail first, Nor
gan. Stay where you are, girl, till he
| gets down that hill. You won't pot
me over her shoulder for a while yet.
| Novel,"
Morgan took the path sullenly, De
Spain covering every step he took. Be
hind De Spain Nan stood waiting for
her cousin to get beyond earshot.
What" she whispered hurriedly to
De Spain, twill you doY
Covering Morgan, who could whirl
On him at any turn in the descent, De
Spain could not look at her in answer
ing. "Looks pretty rocky, doesn't it?'
"He will start the whole gap as soon
as he gets to his horse"
"They won't be very active on the job
before morning"
Morgan was at a safe distance. De
Spain turned to Nan. Her eyes we're
bent on him as If they would pierce
him through. IF ! save your life
still breathing fast, she hesitated for
words-"you won't trick me-ever-
will your
Steadily returning her appealing
gaze. DE Spain answered with DELHI
Grafton: "Don't ever give me a chance
to trick you, Nam"
"What do you meani' she demand