davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-03-27
nr,1 EsrATE-FoR SALE

For saie-A positive bargain ..itv of VIII
inest rooming houses in re- t1eesfe9 fd9 on west
mlngton. Must be so,Sd snid sometime ago for
street ,han W. We are asking today Is bogeh oSh
er 8,' semi detached II i,scs2Ie r99Ps sSt 2 1pPiy
and heater 'rTs,v,ard Gordon. 9l5 orange -.
only 70 t92,JIsday and Saturday evenings 70
o. y. hO gi5 orange Street.
Evening journal., 1919-03-27

commenting upon Tue USE ~
Nuxated Iron by Padcrcwski
and other widely known people.
DR.. Kenneth *. MacAlpine. a
prominent New York Surgeon
and former Adjunct Professor Of
the New York Post Graduate
Medical School aud Hospital,
says.
During sixteen years as Lee
furer and Adjunct Professor of
Special Surgery CProctologyl IN
the New York Post Graduate
Medical School and Hospital, 4
never had recourse 70 50 valu-
Evening journal., 1919-03-27
EOR SALE or EXCHANGE
so Acres 6 Miles North
of ElktOn

Same timber, about 80 acres in tillage.
e,ons house Of rooms, barn, granary,
each trees Immediate possession Price
s5 zoo. VIII exchange clear Of incumbrance
for wilmington or suburban house.
Albert J.. Teele's Farm Agency
msr27-2s-2a s12 King ST., Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1919-03-27

Hits at Campmeetings.
"In The light Of This statement Of facts
it seems TO me well worth our care
ful thought whether Methodist preach
ers should be expected to lead in the
conduct or camps where evidently the
prime object Of the meeting is not the
conversion Of men 60 Christi / believe
that camps could be wisely and pro-
ntably utilized by introducing new fea-
tures-uslng stereopticOns and lectures
t0 bring together an educational pro-
gram on missions. or temperance or
Sunday school work, or home and per-
sonal hygiene; all perfectly legitimate.
and well worth any church's while. but
] very much doubt the wisdom Of at
tempting 10 run campmeetings on the
old style, with preaching service fol-
lowed by altar work when the whole
spirit OF the camp and community Is
foreign TO that spiritual atmosphere
which IS essential to success. We pay
high price for the few dollars we
make whenever they are made at the
price OF Sabbath desecration. or lower
ing the.tone Of sanctity for holy things.
And wherever campmeetings are held
IN the name Of the church and the pas
Tor Is expected TO be In charge Of tn
camp, the management Of the camp
ought TO be placed absolutely in the
hands Of the pastor and his official
board. To do otherwise Is TO invite
future trouble for both pastor and
church.
Scarcely had the round OF camps
and other summer diversions passed.
when an epidemic OF Spanish influenza
Evening journal., 1919-03-27
SMALL FARM AT
DELAWARE CITY

80 acres Of land adjoining town limits Of
Delaware city Good Groom frame house
recently built; also new barn, garage.
wagon shed, corn crih. etc. 800 apple trees
Il pear trees and several peach and cherry
trees, In good bearing condition. Would
make splendid truck farm. St2 2O0OOOO will
be spent by the government in widening
the Chesapeake and Delaware canal in the
near future. anQrding big local market for
fruit. poultry aud truck. Good money
making proposition. Immediate possession.
Albert L. Teele's Farm Agency
mar27- -2s-2o. si2 King St., wilmington.
Evening journal., 1919-03-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
1913 Tatnall ST.. - r, u. II. W.
1903 West ST.. u, b. T.. II W.
1900 Van Buren,. r. 2 B.
3O6 Harrison ST.. 8 II, H.
los Franklin St. r.. B. IT,
t13 Fulton ST., r, b, l.. n.
1606-i5-2J Lancaster Ave, q X, B, 4, II.
SO W. Seventh ST.. X. B.
LOG Broomc ST.. 10 r.. H. . +. VI.
sos $. Broome ST.. 10 n, n, y, N.
1925 Shallcross Ave. II. b, T., n.
7ot Lombard ST., S Il. u. =, II.
2207 West ST.. 10 Y. y, =, N.
2ii0-21 West ST.. X. B. 4. II
20i9 jefferson St, Il. b, p, IT,
2i1 W. 18th ST. X. b. T., II. W.
| 1919 Pine St. o n. y, T., m.
OBS Pine ST.. 8 r. b. i. H.
606-1t p. END ST.. 2 r, r. 2, n.
eos p. 23rd ST.. II. B. T., H.
10O9-l1 W. Sixth St.. . X. B. =. n.
zoos Wawaset Ave. n. r., T.. a.
1879 ". Fifth ST.. Il. r.. u. H.
02s-25 Shallcross Ave, o r., y, L. IA.
J. HOWARD GORDON.
giJ Orange ST.
Evening journal., 1919-03-27
POR SALE

VERY NICE RESIDENCE IN coon
LOCATION, WITH HOT WATER HEAT
HARDWOOD FLOORS. GARAGE. PRICE
$4,000.
i5ii FRANKLIN ST, IA r & b.
1915 FRANKLIN ST, r. a II.
1910 W. TENTH ST. 10 r &-B
12i5 w. NINTH ST, o X 4 r.
So HARRISON ST. 9R a B.
i103 W. SIXTH ST. S r. & r.
6i3 W. FIFTH sT., . II & Il, HOT
WATER HEAT.
1900 W. FIFTH ST, u r. a B. HOT
WATER HEAT; ROOM FOR GAR
zoos JTFFERsoN ST. 10 r. &B.
SIS w. NINTH ST. m r. 4 b.
1913 W. NINTH ST. 10 II a r.
J01 W. TWELFTH ST, ~ n 4 y. HOT
MAdER yIadIs n,t' mhAI, ,,,,H Il ARDw dy 90 pol
172s PENNSYLVANIA AVE. .7R&B.
THREE HOUSES IN ROCkFORU PARK
SECTION. $500 TO $1,000
sEvERAd sEvsEslRoAoda LARGE HOUSES, 10000 TO
HOUSE IN coon CONDITION. r. d Il.
AT BELLEFONIEi HOT WATER
NEW VII 11sfo5irsrs ON MARKET ST. BE.
TWEEN 2GTH a e1rI SIS; STEAM
HEAT; ROOM FOR GAkA"h' u
SOS oiSANGT ST. SHOP ,,,re /
/ FARM ~ SUSSEX COZ tNIai' III ,e rRi,TS.
NUMBER or APPLE IkEhS' NJ
qaoo WI WEST ST. DETACHED, rIs K92l.RRHf l.Rf
/ BATH. ELECIklI lion - II
] no LOOK AT THIS III
C. M. TOWNSEND /
923 MARKET ST. I
The Washington herald., 1919-08-29
ACROSS THE SALT SEAS

Berlin, Aug. 2s-A Caproni air
plane flying from Vienna to Berlin
fell killing four persons.
Mitau, Aug. 2s.-Germany has or
derHd the withdrawal OF troops from
the Battles. The troops declare they
will remain and become LettIsh citi-
zens.
Stockholm, Aug. 2s.-The North
western Russian government is re-
ported printing $50, 900, 900 rubles in
new bank notes to replace its in
terim notes.
Berlin, Aug. 2s.-Because OF the
shortage of dwellings, municipal au-
thorities are considering enforced
billetting Of civilians in the streets.
Vienna, Aug. 2s-JeweIs and pri-
Vate accounts confscated by the
Bella Kun regime have been found
intact in various banks
Rome, Aug. 2S.--"Pay-as-your-e
ter" street cars have made their
appearance here.
London. Aug. 2S-The govern
ments order to stop construction OF
all warships has practically halted
work in all private shipyards.
Omsk, Aug. 2s.-Col. Thord Gray,
formerly of British army. shot by
sentry when he failed TO hear com
man to halt
Berlin. Aug. 2s.-A heavy "ex-
emption tax" may he levied against
all men who escaped war service n
proposed bills are passed.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-29

and servants at Skibo, the will in
cludes the gamekeeper, forester, su-
perintendent of the golf links. chauf-
feur. yacht captain, the piper and
the gardener. Even the laborers at
Skibo who had served there two years
were given their reward.
Hampton Gets $500, 900.
The fourth article of the will con-
tains many legacies. among which
are bequests to charitable institu,
tions.
The following article provides for
requests to relatives and friends
Among the latter are annuities OF
$4,000 each to William Howard Taft
and David Lloyd George and $500
each to Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt and
Mrs. Grover Cleveland.
Other large bequests made in the
will were:
Cooper Union of New York. 500 900
making Carnegie's total gifts to that
institution s750,0O0.
Relief fund of the Authors Club
of New York, $4,000.
Hampton Institute, Virginia $500 900
Stevens Institute. Toboken, N j..
s1oo, 600. Ito improve my original
gift"
St. Andrews Society New York
800, 900
The Washington herald., 1919-08-29
District Hero Tablet 7
Model Is Approved

District Commissioners and the
memorial committee have viewed
and approved a model of the memo
rial TO be erected in the District
Building in memory of the District
employees who died in the war. The
name of Maj. Walker, a teacher in
the public schools. has been added
to the list OF nine men who gaye
| their lives.
A replica OF the memorial to be
cast in gold will be presented TO the
President: five cast in silver will be
given TO the three war Commission
The Washington herald., 1919-08-29
Two Automobile Thieves
Are Sent to Prison

Tive automobile thieves were sivtI
penitentisry sentences yesterdsy b.,
Justice Hitz in the Criminal Court.
William Henderson was sentenced
70 two years for stealing an automo
bile belonging 20 Ben FTiedlsnder OF
July 4
Charles c. Smith was sentenced ts
three years for taking the sutomo.
bile Of Joseph r. schellhorn July II
Mckinley Moore and AlfonEo An,
derson were sentenced to eighteeI
months each for breaking into tho
shop OF George NJ. Siebert and steal.
ing a quantity Of tools.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-29
Johnson HITS
"HON0R' PLEA
Ssr ator Attacking Treaty
Uses Wilson S Words to
Answer President.

:inore. Nd. Aug. Ex-senator
Es on. of California. spoke herr
60 Il In opposition to the league
II ions, under the auspices of the
Laa for the Preservation Of
Ar ,an Independence. Amons
ott-r ;hings he said:
Tho President recently said 1t
va..1 ut a stain upon our ma
stencil honor which we never could
e4--, II after sending our men to
the battlefield to fight the common
cause, we should abandon our asso-
ct,tes in the war in the settlement
Of the terms OF peace and disasso-
eiats ourselves from all responsible
ity with regard 70 those terms.
Does the President intend to say
mat IL will put a stain upon our
honor II we do not carry out the
secret barssinlngs which were, with
Q duplicity unparalleled In the
worlds history. concealed from usF
The statn upon our national honor,
vA}oh vs never could efTaee, would
- to carry out with our blood the
AansunS decision OF ths Peace Con-
fsrsnoe hased upon the wicked be-
e1yRl OF China our friend and ally
M De vr.
II peoples are handed about from
- sovereignty TO another by inter
rational conference or an under
Standing between rivals and anita
gonists; II peoples are forced under
so~srei gnty under which they do not
wfsh to live; II territory is permit
ted to change hands except for the
Wrpose of securing those who in
habit IL a fair chance OF life and
nberpi II adjustments OF power are
~
oure the future peace Of the world
sd thu future welfare and happi-
naas Of its peoples; II secret
p-snsuts in the intsrest OF particu-
6r gv7srnments are contaminated.
t6en indeed we abandon our princi-
H3sS and make q mockery OF our
SortA and place a lasting stain
Npoo our honor"
Senator Reed also spoke.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-29

ers; one to Mrs. knight. wife OF
the Engineer Commissioner. Gen.
Knight; and one to Maj. Daniel J.
Donovan, director of the draft
Bronze replicas will be presented to
the next in kin to those who died in
the service. Others will be given
all men who left the District serv-
ice. also to Red Gross nurses, army
nurses and telephone operators who
served in France
The Washington herald., 1919-08-29
CARNEGIE WILLS
TAFT ANNUITY
Final Will Shows Iron-Mas.
ter Rid Self of Ninety Per
Cent of Riches.

New York. Aug. 2S.-Andrew
Carnegie, steel king and phiIan-
thrOpist, who held that TO die rich
IS to die disgraCed," gave 90 per
cent Of his vast fortune to humani-
ty before he died.
His will. filed for probate today,
dispOses of an estate estimated at
from 325,O0O.000 to 10000, 900. Be
fore his death he gave away $780,
O0O, 900.
He really did divest himself OF
his great fortune for the benefit of
mankind, as he long ago said he
would" Elihu Root. jr., one of the
attorneys who probated the will,
said in a formal statement
, After giving to Mrs. Carnegie his
real estate and household goods. the
will provides bCquests and annui-
ties for relatives, friends and serv-
ants. Among persons named are
former President Taft. David Lloyd
George and the widows of former
Presidents Roosevelt and Cleveland
Specific boQuests in the will aggre-
gated approximately s1.000000. and
the annuities total in the neighbor-
hood of 100000. The snnuities, It
was estimated. would represent the
income on more than 5000, 900.
Provision for Daughter.
Provision for the philanthropist'
only daughter. Mrs. Roswell Miller, is
left to her mother. to be made as she
deems best. "A mothers love will be
the best guide" he said in announc,
ing his desire with regard to his
daughter.
Household servants were remember.
ed with bequests. as were laborers
and tenants on his famous Scottish
estate OF Skibo.
We are blessed with fine peopl,
upon Skibo estate" the laird said IL
a paragraph of his will, granting a
third of a years free rent to tenants
on condition that they use the money
to improve their homes.
Carnegie's will gave expression OF
his personal regard and affection for
his servants Of years standing. lie
refers to twenty-five years OF ftithfu.
service by George Irvine, the butler
twenty-Scven years by Mrs. Nicol.
the housekeeper: and to Maggie An
derson. our oldest servant" or
them. and Mamie I.Ockerbic, "Our
nurse" he said. these four are as
members OF our family"
In distributing requests to employees
The Washington herald., 1919-08-29
Former British Envoy Here Dies.

Sir Richard Crawford died several
fays aEo in Bournemouth. England.
y vas fssrned here yesterday. Dur
ing the war he was in charge OF
financial and trade relations of the
Brftsh government in this city
Sr Richard was s. years old and
hsld the rank Of minister plenIPo-
tnrtfary
The Washington herald., 1919-08-29
New Postal Station Opened

Northeast Station, new classified
postpofti"o station. opened Yesterday
afternoon at Eighth street and Mary-
land avenue. The Office Will be open
daily from a. m. 10 s 2. m. except
Sundays and holidays.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-29
Truck Driver Arrested.

Abraham Kline. lSs Benning road
northeast, was slightly injured yes
terday afternoon. =hon he was struck
by a Washington Paper Company au.
tomobile truck. = he driver was ar
rested.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-29
Playground Work Shown.

An exhibition of what playground
work accomplished in Washington
during the GUNNER will be given at
8 O'Clock this evening at the Carroll
Institute Hall, sis Tenth street north
west
The Washington herald., 1919-08-29
Lack of Sound Leadcrship.


The main thing that this trip has
impressed upon my mind is the absO-
lutte lack of sound leadership in
la Dor circles, and the failure OF busi-
ness men and the public generally to
realize the danger they 40 counting
In sitting idly by while It. extremist
movement sweeps on, gaining in mo-
mentum every day. However. i'm this
connection l will say that the recent
demand OF the railway brotherhOOds
for the control OF the railroads Of
the whole country by the railway
workers has given a big Jolt to the
business men in all parts OF the coun-
try; it has made them sit up and
rub their eyes. In the cities I VS.
tied after the publication OF the rail
way workers prOnunciamento | found
much evidence Of alarm and A really
healthy agitation OF mind which
promises some sort of definite action
In future.
Euj scattered, independent action
on such matters a. this will not suf-
Gee. II should be systematic, well
planned, unsclish action. on a ma
tlrual scale designed TO make all the
facts clear to all the people concern
ed. Tho faults and evils on both sides
of all these pending questions should
be fearlessly exposed. The funda-
mcntals of the whole situation, which
are lamentably vague today, should
be made clear to everybody
The Washington herald., 1919-08-29
, Junior Encampment to Open.

Camp Barnett, Washington's Junior
Piattsburg. will open on the site
Of the National Service School, Lit
tie Falls and Conduit Road north
west. September 7.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-29

other countries as well. is about the
worst paid public servant in the whole
81
The Washington herald., 1919-08-29

they broke cut in snail
Jumps all over. Thcy
itChed and burned Til I
could hardly sleep ct
night ard l scratched
very much.
u raw s7 sJ,---,;r.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-29

ment ioT CutiCuTa Soap and Ci-.s-
nlent. l sent for a free sample 81 4
It relieved me almost at once, 80 !
bought more and now am healed
(Slgned) Miss Anna BoweTsock,
Holidays Cove, w. Va.
For every purpose CT the to:!.:
and bath Cuticurs Soap, Ointmtrt
and Tabcum are wonderfully goot.
Soap IS, Ohntr0ent IS and soc, TalevEn
25c. Sold throughout the word. FCr
szrpis each free address: "Cuticura Lab
o-ascriso, Dept Fl, Mal5sn, h.H."
- COtie<A Soap she. % without mug.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-29
CUTICURA HEALS
ITCHING BURNING
Fost. Broke Out In Lumps. Could
HardIySIeep ,ScratchedYery Nue..

Eiy fee: began 10 itch and burn.
and ! Started to Iu5 and scratch uat.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-31
Little ineTCieUS
Calls For Organization To Protect Investors In Oil
New Mexico Cattle Ranges Promise Prosperous Year

ground and water. would beautify
their homes. As it IS, they have IN
sufficient water TO use for absolute
necessities. they have no eesspools
and are forced 10 empty waste water
in the streets and that part OF the
city is very unattractive as a re-
suit"
II recently attended the southern
CattIemen's convention at New
Orleans" said VIM Harris. and for
a western ranchman, it was FAR from
the typical cattlemen's convention
There were representative from
Georgia, Alabama. Mississippi. Arkan-
sas. Louisiana and Texas. II was much
smaller in size than our local con-
sence OF boots. spurs and white
John BIS"
scarcely a day passes that one or
two oil derriczs are not erected IN
the Ranger and Eastland districts
where many companies are operat-
ing" said c. L Cunningham I re-
Gently returned from Fl Worth
where the people seem 20 have gone
oil mad. There are oil exchange Of
fees all over the entire city and
thousands Of dollars are changing
hands daily in the purchase Of stock
Whenever a new well is brought in
there is always q great deal OF ex-
element and sock for sale on the
exchange Immediately takes a boom"
Ell Paso's weather cannot be beat
en- by any place in the entire United
States, and this most certainly in
cludes California" said r -, smith.
OF New Orleans Whenever there is
fair weather anywhere else you can
bet IL is better IN FL PasO, where IL
seems 10 me that the sun shines all
the time. The California climate Is
very similar 20 that OF IL Paso. eX-
cepting the rainy season, which makes
it disagreeabIe there for a short
time every year.
Speaking Of names like Smith.
Jones and Brown being common. not
TO mention my own as close
fourth" said /. C. Taylor a recent ar
rival in FL Paso from Philadelphia, ]
was astonished one day in the Eden
Mining company's camp, in the heart
have an Indian tell me his name was
Taylor. Now that mining camp. con-
troled by Americans, was about go
miles IN the interior from Bluefields
I soon found that some Of the
Yankees who had come into that sec
ton had found 10 difficult 70 pro-
nounce the 1awbreakinE Indian names
so. with the usual Yankee humor. had
begun giving them names like Geo.
Washington, Abe Lincoln, Gen. Grant,
and numerous other good American
names. The Indians took their new
expectations as q matter OF course,
apparently, hence my namesake's re-
sponse that his name was Taylor"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-31
Some Chips From the Editorial Block;
Thoughts From the Staff TypeWriterS
lContrbuted b Ell Edtoral I'd Report0a EoEoel

THE COMMITTEES on a league OF na-
l lions. holding sessions at Berne,
Switzerland, gravely recommends that
each nation OF the world shall be
represented on the governing board o.
the league by one delegate for every
100000 Of its Inhabitants. This plan
would give approximately: China 500
votes; the United kingdom, 50 votesi
India. $50 votes, France. 45 votes, the
United states-but what's the use2
The conference OF premiers and
president wilson has decided that
women shall be eligible for office in
the league OF nations Like all matters
connected with the settling o. the
fate OF the world at Paris. the name
Of the prepayment OF article OF the
league pact is -shrouded in mystery
but IL is darkly limited that Mr.. VIII
son suggested 10, in the hope OF get
ting Carrie Chapman Gait out OF the
United States.
It is reported that secretary Bakers
eyes never strayed from the Wild and
woody whiskers OF Col Alphabetical
T0mpllins during the recent inspection
OF the defences at Fl Bliss We Won
der II the crop would be OF as much
interest TO the department OF agri-
culture2
Has anybody heard OF Jimmie Fer
guson2 Fergie seems 10 have quit
existing since he inToiuntarlly with
drew from office
The shortest story in German his
tory "Veni Nidi. WHIP came. ]
saw, I got whipped
Let US hope that the prophesied re
vival OF the silk hat, the pretended
badge OF aristOcracy, fails OF realiza-
ton
II the scantiness OF w0men's skirts
is Indicative OF her bank accounts,
then pity the bank accounts
Many use the artistic temperament
as an excuse FOR bad manners and
worse morals
Art Smith. the aviator. wears silk
pa1amas. High flyers usually do
In case lawyer runs short Of
clothes why can't he wear his law
suit?
Bears sleep in the winter; people
seem more inclined 20 take spring
time for their seasonable sieepytiu,e-
Won der Trotha has been placed In
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-31

charge OF the German admiralty is
this 10 be taken seriously
It is really a peculiar situation when
a man refuses TO take bitter medicine
when he is i'll. but fails 70 kick
when drinking any kind OF -bitters
which the label says is % per cent
alcohol. in a dry state
It never has been figured out Why
bald headed men sit in the front row
at the theater-
Commenting on the matter o. sub
scrfbfng 70 the Victory loan. which
viii soon be before Americans, an eI-
change says: Every man should turn
TO his account book kept in his con-
science
Where is that drop in prices altar
the war, labor included2
"I have lived among old fogiss and
now I'm Twin among the new fogies,
said the cheerful Erumbler. and durn
my skin IL them old fellers couldn' Z
beat the new feIlers tendiu' TO their
own business