davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-08-20
Each clubs Record.

Spokane City League, Sunday Next,
August %: Zouaves-Dodd, Brownlee
Varney, Hillyard-HaZelwood
Evening journal., 1909-08-03
THINK DANUBE STURGEON
WOULD THRIVE IN RIVER

In series OF articles treating Of the
Delaware river fish with particular refer
ence 20 the sturgeon. the Philadelphia
North American says:
when the United States government
receives from the government Of Rou-
mania a carload OF the spawn OF the
famous Danube river sturgeon. some hun |
dreds OF thousands OF these young fish
viii be planted in the Delaware river.
There is an assurance TO this effect from
the United states Fish Commission, which
will have direction OF the distributing OF
the spawn Even had there been no such
assurance, Il would have been taken for
granted that the Delaware would be So
lected as one Of the streams for the
propagation Of the new species Of the
royal fish.
For the Delaware Is naturally the
greatest sturgeon stream on this side Of
the Atlantic ocean. just as Il is the great
est shad stream Experience and history
prove this.
but, the spawn Of the wonderful Dam
ube fish having been put into this natural
sturgeon stream, will il grow and propa-
gate and revive sturgeon fisheries as
valuable industry and as an inexhaust-
BILE source OF food supply to the peopiei
There are some sturgeon in the river
now, a few native fish which have with
stood the onslaughts OF the hunters and
the chaotic protective laws of the three
states that now have the sole care Of the
fisheries Of the Delaware. single COW
sturgeon viii deposit IN season 100
pounds Of roc, comprising millions Of eggs,
which, il fertilizcd and hatched, would
bring back TO the river countless thous-
ands OF fish. But the native sturgeon are
not increasing I'm number on the con-
trary. they have become all but extinct.
WHAT CHANCE HAVE THE SPAWNf
what chance, therefore, Will the great
Danube fish have IN these watersi win
the experiment failg Will the young fry
grow and lay eggs and the tribe increase
and multiply until our river swarms with
sturgeon as do the rivers that flow into
| the Caspian and Black seasl VIII sturgeon
averaging 700 or 800 pounds i'm weight be
common, and an occasional fish be taken
Weighing 1900 pounds, as is now the case
in the Danubef
"The natural conditions are such that
the Danube sturgeon should thrive here
as readily as at home Professor Gregory
Z Antipa, Of Bucharest, who IS the wisest
student Of the sturgeon In all the world,
says that with the Danube fry in the Del
aware 7OO-pound sturgeon should be COM
mon, and the l7OO-pound sturgeon not im-
probable. That disposes Of the natural con-
ditions. The remaining question is whether
the imported fish will have any chance
against the unnatural conditions which
have all but exterminated the native stur-
geon.
Evening journal., 1909-08-03
THE EVENING JOURNAL, TUESDAY. AUGUST 8. 1909

sible. Bake in layers In jelly cake tins.
stack between layers with crushed and
sweetened raspberries. Serve with
whipped cream.
Tutti Fruit Preserves.
Thoroughly dissolve a quart of
brandy with a quart of sugar for the
foundation of the preserve. Put the
sirup in a large stone crock with a
close fitting cover. Add fruits Of diff
ferent varieties in their season. Rasp-
berries. pineappies, peaches, apricots,
nectarines, pears. and cherries are tine
best fruits for this purpose. Allow an
equal quantity of sugar TO each kind
of fruit and thoroughly dissolve the
sugar before adding It to the brandy
syrup In the crock. Mash the berries
and cut the large fruit in small pieces
have Il conform i'm size. If the
brandy loses strength add more as re-
ouired before putting away for winter
use. Scald well I'm granite kettle, skim
weu TO remove scum on surface, pour
into tight sealing jars, and keep in
a dark place.
Evening journal., 1909-08-03
DOVER PAVING
JOB UNDER WAY
Army of LabOrerS Turned
Loose to Dig up State
Street

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Aus. s.-The town that
rose. Phoenix-liko from It's own ashes
never experienced any more sensations
than did Dover when this week and this
midsummer month were begun by the ar
rival here OF an up-to-date street paving
company from Atlantic City, to make a
city out OF old Dover and get nearly $780,
600 for doing IT,
IL was thought here for years that no.
body worked at Atlantic City-that II was
Just a great playground and a grand graft
town Now everybody has had that idea
banged out of his head
When the United Paving Company got
here and began Offering Si.5o a day for
all the labor Il could get beside iis own
fast workmen, there was a rush Of men
and teams. Colored fellows who have had
things much their own way SO far as work
was concerned, had TO stand In line like
sheep and be counted and 'sorted out"
Then they were almost aghast at them
selves as they realized that city con-
tractor with sunburned face and stem
torian tones. was actually yelling out his
orders TO them and demanding that they
keep up the fast clip set by the wiry sons
Of sunny Italy.
At the Pennsylvania railroad tracks,
where the contracting company has built
It's summer hotel" and where an the
material stone. cement, asphalt, tar,
tools, paint. bolts and even cooking uten-
sils and teams were lined up as thick as
the men, for engagement before the con-
tractors bring their own dump carts along.
William Schaeffer, a well-known land
scape gardener Is yard foreman there
and William II. Hurley foreman Of teams
and purveyors. Asked how such am un-
slightly scene appealed TO the artistic eye
Of landscape gardener the writer was m
formed that Mr. schaefer was there be-
cause he is also cement expert. Mr..
Hurley Is said TO be one Of the best road
builders In Delaware.
On the square in front Of the residences
OF Chief Justice Pennewii and ald Senator
Richardson an entire square Of local labor
ers are at work.
Evening journal., 1909-08-03
FACTS FOR THE
YOUNG HOUSEKEEPER

When the bride moves TO the coun-
try TO live in her new home there Is
much for hor TO learn, n she has not
kept house before.
She may not know
That eggs ought TO be weighed m.
stead of counted for cakes and
custards. because nine large, ten med
ium or twelve small ones weigh one
pound without their shells.
That two cupfuls Of granulated sugar
weighs half a pound
That one cupful of wet or dry ma
terial is half a pint.
That a teaspoonful of salt is enough
to quart of custard.
That one level teaspoonful OF soda
rs sufficient to sweeten a pint OF sour
milk.
That water should not be put into
the pan with the roast at first. or not
until the meat or fowl begins TO cook.
as moisture is supplied from the fat
Of the roast
That wire racks should support the
meat in the roasting pan. TO prevent
Il from sticking to the bottom and be-
coming unevenly roasted.
That a six-pound roast in a small
oven requires one hours roasting 10 he
rare, and one hour and quarter "a
be we'll dore.
That broken pieces of bread should
be dried onse "a week i'm the oven. on.s
moderately warm. and then crushed
fine and sifted. for thickening sauces
making fruit puddings. rolling fish
iointed chicken and all sorts of things
TO be crumbled and fried. Thos,
crumbs should be kept in a closed jal
in a cool dark place and should moi
be used when the odor is stale.
Evening journal., 1909-08-03
CURRANT SEASON NOW
NEARING THE END

Next week probably will represent
the last opportunity the Wilmington
housekeepers will have to preserve cur
rants. The season is expected to be
entirely over by the end of the week.
1t has been expected that the season
would be over by now, but dealers arc
continuing TO receive shipments, and
indications are that the season will be
one Of the longest On record.
The fruit, which comes from West
ern New York, is overripe, IL any
thing, but in sufficiently good condi-
tion when It reaches the market to 80
preserved or made into jelly. All the
consignments have been placed with
out difficulty, and it is expected that
the final shipments of next week will
come up to the standard of those that
have been req teived so far.
Evening journal., 1909-08-03
ALL AROUND THE HOUSE.
Circular Skirts.

When a circular skirt is cut and
stitched it should be placed on a temp
orary belt tape and hung in a closet
for three or four days to allow che
bias to sag. When striped, checked
or plaid materials are cut in this style
the stripes should be placed I'm such
manner that the prominent line will
form long line. 1t takes quite a
little planning to get similar lines or
checks on both sides. but they must
be worked out until the result is OBJ
tained.
Evening journal., 1909-08-03
Rirthdau PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Dunn. Of No.
1908 Pine street, gave party last
night to their daughter Lucy in
honor of her fifteenth birthday anni-
versary. The guests we're;
r. II. Adams. Edward Wiltbank.
Roscoe Ingram. Evert Dakyne, Lewis
Spence, Edward Page, John Welch.
Frank Page. Mrs. IL. II. Reed, Miss
Bessie Dingley. Miss Mabel Fisho,
Miss Sophie Hermon. Miss May Bow
ers. Miss Clarian Webb, Miss Eliza
beth Webb. Miss Helen Webb, Miss
Elizabeth Townsend, Miss Maria Ray
mond. Miss Lillian Downward, Miss
Martha Burrier, Miss Myrtle Coving-
ton.
Evening journal., 1909-08-03

IN BIG RALLY

A party Of Kennett Square Methodists
paid visit to the Monday Night Glass OF
silverbrook NJ T.. Church last evening and
in their honor rally was held. The at
tendance was the largest i'm the history OF
the class. Inspiring gospel songs We're
sung by william Jones. James T. Crozer,
W. T. Lloyd and A. f. Swan. An IA
fashioned testimony meeting was held in
which nearly every one present took part.
The rally was IN charge Of the leader OF
the class the Rev. W. +. Greenfield. The
visitors returned home by trolley at il
O'Clock last evening. one Of the visitors
remarked that the attsndance was as large
as they would have at church on Sum
day at Kennett Square. A cordial invita-
tion was extended TO the Monday night
class to visit Kennett Square.
Evening journal., 1909-08-03
LOOK BEAUTIFUL
BY All Reasonable Means, Try to OBJ
tain Beauty. The Secret Told.

Tt is perfectly legitimate for any
one-man or woman-to desire and
by all sane means to try to obtain
beauty. Beauty OF face is easily the
chief part of human beauty and the
main factor in that is a good COM
plexion."
The secret Of good complexion,
and that means beauty Of face, is told
i'm this phrase from the writings Of a
prominent skin specialist. every par
ticle Of color in the complexion comes
from the blood" And this explains
the great success OF Margo. the new
European discovery that is so popular
with the reigning beauties abroad. II
is in tablet form. and seems TO con-
tain every element that is needed to
make a fair. rosy complexion, free
from pimples. blackheads, blotches and
sallowness. n. b. Danforth has the
local agency. and liberal test package
can be obtained for Soc. with the under
standing that il It does not give the
desired benefit the money will be re-
funded. We advise every woman who
wants a good complexion and youthful
looking skin to try 1t.
Evening journal., 1909-08-03
Bathroom.

Bathroom.
The bathroom should shine with
cleanliness
Walls and floors should be washable
and smooth.
The rug should be laundered fire.
quently and hung up when not in use.
Towels, sponges, and soap should be
provided with racks.
The toilet bowl needs disinfecting
often. good fluid made at home
has six ounces of chloride of lime dis
solved in one gallon Of water Cork
tightly and keep dark.
Empty bottles and odds and ends
have no place in the bathroom. The
medicine closet should be immaculate.
Should the bathroom be troubled
with reaches a good exterminator can
be made of three parts fuoride of
sodium to one part powdered sugar.
Blend thoroughly and scatter into or
near cracks. This is not poisonous to
persons.
Evening journal., 1909-08-03
Care of the Teeth In Summer.

OdIt VI ltlO ACCtu III SuAAAhSAs
Horace Fletcher is OF the opin-
ion that in the summer the dust
laden atmosphere is particularly
Injurious to the teeth. He says:
DENTAL defects cause far more
disease than the public imasines.
"In the dust laden atmosphere
OF towns the teeth are very liza
BILE to disease" he says, "and
even when healthy are neces-
sarily dirtied. Some so so far
as TO advise all town dwellers
daily to WASH OUT THE MA
SAL PASSAGES AND TO GAR
GLE THE THROAT; but, what
ever may be thought Of this, it
is certain that under existing
dietetic conditions special means
are needed in order to keep the
mouth and teeth clean.
"When man fed on raw food
this was not necessary. the food
itself and the copious flow OF
saliva. induced by prolonged
masticatlon. effectually cleans
ing these parts. but under pres
ent conditions food tends to re-
main within the mouth. especial
ly between the teeth and in their
crevices, and therefore special
means are needed TO remove IT.
"This is done by cleaning the
teeth and by rinsing the mouth
after each meal"
a.an66Gsss ssssaaAsaas sasaaAAasa; a;le.
Evening journal., 1909-08-03
Beware Of ointments for catarrh that
Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
OF smell and completely derange the whole
system when entering IL through the
mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians. as the Damage
they will do IS ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure manufactured by r. j.
Cheney g. Co.. Toledo. O.. contains no
mercury, and is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system In buying Halls Ca
tarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine.
IL is taken Internally and made IN To-
ledo, Ohio. by +. ]. Cheney & Co. Testi-
monials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c. per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
Evening journal., 1909-08-03
The Entire Trouble.

Don't take IL so hard" said the SYM
pathizing friend, remember that
though your daughter is married you
have not lost her.
Il know IT," sobbed the brides
mother Julia and her husband have
already picked out the best room in the
house for theirs s"-Chicago Record
Herald.
Evening journal., 1909-08-03
GIRLS DRESS AND BLooMERs.
Paris Pattern No. 1913
IN seams AlloWed.

Made up in natural solored linen. this
Is a serviceable little model for every
day wear. The fuliness Of the front and
back is supplied by wide tucks. stitched
with bright red cotton and giving a wide
panel effect that Is charming. The Dutch
neck is scalloped and buttonholed with
red mercerized cotton. the stitching OF
the belt and cuns being done In the
same shade. The bloomers are OF the
same material as the frock. The pattern
is IN 5 Sizes TO 12 years. For a girl OF
10 years the dress requires ez yards OF
material "A inches wide, 51s yards q
inches wide. ~ yards IS inches wide. or
4 yards A. inches wide.
Price OF Pattern. 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1909-08-03
CUTTING Skirts.

IT possible use a large table to cut
skirts on, so that you can walk around
and need not stretch over the table.
This is injurious physically. Women
should be more careful than they are
in these small matters.
Evening journal., 1909-08-03
n.aih ~ Hnnh smeeneY.

Hugh Sweeney. Of Chester. father Of
Rev. J. V. Sweeney died yesterday. He
was 81 years Of age. His funeral will
take place on Thursday morning and
interment will be made in the Cath
edral cemetery this city.
Evening journal., 1909-08-03
E.rris School Boy CAPTURED.

George Cash, aged II years, who es-
capped from the Ferris School about a
month ago was arrested last night in
the lower section Of the CITY by Patrol
man Burchinal lie was returned to
the school today.
Evening journal., 1909-08-03
To Remove Spots.

For removing grease, paint, stains. or
other soiled spots from the most deli
cate colors, or fabrics. without fading
them, or leaving the least spot or
stain, rub the soiled spot with a cloth
thoroughly saturated with chloroform.
and it will disappear instantly It will
also remove paint from the flesh. Use
with caution
Evening journal., 1909-08-03
Prnnarn "a InhiIen

wilmington Turngemeinde, at its
monthly meeting last night, received
reports from the committee having
charge OF the Golden Jubilee to be
held early IN the fall
Evening journal., 1909-08-03
Granasrs Have Outing.

Diamond state Grange Of stanton, is
holding its annual outing today on
Knott's Meadows along the kiamensi
mill dam road.
Evening journal., 1909-08-03
Infants Dresses.

In making infants dresses do not
gather the bottom of the sleeves hut
hem the edge and run tiny draw
string through the hem. Edge the
hem with lace. Sleeves finished this
Evening journal., 1909-08-03
TESTED RECEIPTS.

HaspDeTTy FTdppe'
TO two cupfuls of sugar add four
cupfuls of water and boil twenty min
utes. Stand aside until cold. then add
one cupful Of orange juice and three
cupfuls of raspberry juice. Turn into
freezer. pack well. and let stand
several hours. or freeze to mushy
consistency.
Evening journal., 1909-08-03

To obtain this pattern OF any Of
the others heretofore described in
THE JOURNAL. fill out the follow
ing coupon and inclose it w.sh 10
cents in an envelope addressed 20
the Fashion Editor THE EVENING
JOURNAL, Fourth and Shipley
streets. Wilmington. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1909-08-03
Raspberry shortrake.

Sift two tablespoonfuls of baking
powder and half teaspoonful Of salt
with one quart of -four add a scarf
half cupful of butter. and work I'm
we'll. Wet UP with cold water into
n soft dough, handling as little as poe
Evening journal., 1909-08-03

Graves. amotorcycle racer made q
mile in as As seconds on the new COLI
scum track In Los Angeles.
Evening journal., 1909-08-03
eALTIMoRE 3 OHIO 3. 3.

Special One Dollar Excursion to Balti-
more, Sunday August 8.
Special train will leave Wilmington
Delaware Avenue Station, at 9.10 A
NJ; Newark at $50 A. NJ. Returning.
leave Baltimore, Camden Station, at
$50 p. NJ, Mt. Royal at '6.S5 p. Nj.
Similar excursion August 22nd.@
Evening journal., 1909-08-03

Lite those who make watch pockets
on the front of their shirtwaists try
making the small watch pocket, then
make one little larger right over it
for handkerchief pocket. This ar
rangement is better than one on each
side.
Evening journal., 1909-08-03
Clean Linen Help.

Clean Linen Help.
BY placing each weeks supply of
clean linen at the bottom of the piles
in the linen closet one will find sheets.
pillow cases, towels. etc, will get an
even wear and laundering. lasting
longer and not becoming yellow 7
have done this for years and find il
economy
Evening journal., 1909-08-03
Iced currants.

Select fine, large ripe lunches Of cur
rants, rinse I'm cold water. then spread
out until dry Dip each bunch into
the beaten white Of an egg, lay on oil
ed paper, allowing a little space be-
tween punches. Dust with powdered
sugar. Dry in a slow oven.
Evening journal., 1909-08-03
:-:WOMANKIND:-:
Pooket Within !. Pooket

way launder easily and are easy to put
on when dressing the little one.
Evening journal., 1909-08-03

puffs and coils. and even the side ring
let's of the period.
Evening journal., 1909-08-03
- the Fashion Editor,
THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Wilmington, Del.

bAN doHluH Eullofs
THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Wilmington. Del
mclosed find 10 cents. for which
send me
Pattern No. ...
Size ....,...
Date published ..........r....
Name .'..........................
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. street
....'..'...................... city
....'.............. state
Date Of this order ..........
Evening journal., 1909-08-03
Louis XVII Modes.

Should the Louis XVII modes re-
turn to favor, IL is likely that the high
coiffure will be revived with the hair
brushed off the forehead, the many
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-02
STORE TEAMS ID BATTLE FOR
 TROPHY

Despite the fact that Wilson's Win some Wallopers are absent doing dance about the sacks in Morenci to- morrow, yet will there be a baseball game played at ye Warren diamond, and one, possessing sufficient interest to warrant all hands being on deck.
 Bisbee and Douglas are the rivals but the teams are composed of play CTS representing the Copper Queen stores of each burg and the game is the second of a series of three being played for the Brophy Trophy Last Sunday the local c. Q. aggregation suffered the same as did the Muckers, playing a morning game at Douglas and being skinned, 6 to l. However, McIhtosh didn't umpire that one, so the locals are prone to let it go at the figures undisputed. But it's cinch that the rivalry is just as keen between the two Queen teams as ex- fists between the others.
 But who do you suppose the umpire Is going to be? IL isn't Jack Kelly, for Jack accompanied the town team. It isn't Kinney either. But he's a nice. winsome. trim little fellow whom the fans all know. He can be seen working out any afternoon with the Muckers on the home lot before a game. He sits in the first row back of the plate during the game and car sene,ally be heard coaching tEe opposing team with explosives such as "Oh, Gwendolyn," and "Oh, you Gladys" He sometimes cracks real jokes about the team, too, and people are glad to pay to hear them. His dog is mascot Of the big team. Guess whc?
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-02
LOCAL HUNTERS GEI
 SEVEN FAT DEER

Seven fat bucks were bagged by Lee Sugich and Jerry Vucoyich on their ten days hunting trip to the Catalina mountains. The successful n;rrods returned yesterday m h elated with their showing, and ,rin g. ing the slaughtered deer with tt.z.In. Their friends are now preparing for a feast to help devour them, guaran- teeing sufficient trimmings" for the venison steaks, chops, etc.
 A day or so after Sugich and Vuco- vich departed on their trip, John Sugich, an uncle of Lee, killed a deer rear Lewis Springs, just over inc 6'- vide, after boasting to those leaving that he would kill a deer before they did. According to dates, John made the first killing. but the returning vic tt.rG are more than ordinarily elated at the quantity they showed up on ae- count of this incident.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-02
s-uRsEs FOR TEMPERED DOG
New Occupation -ur Girls In London
 and It Pays We'll.

With the increasing craze for dogs of rare and valuable breeds as pets in England 9 new employment for girls has been created. They can become dog nurses.
 It is no uncommon thing to see in the squares and parks a pretty girl in neat uniform with two or three valuable little dogs on leash, giving them their daily airing. She is dog nurse, and this Is only one of her duties.
 Besides the exercising of the pets the nurse must see to their food. which Is no small matter. Special things are cooked and the dogs must be carefully watched while they eat to see that nothing goes wrong. Then the bath Is a serious affair. Some. times a silver bathtub is used and scented water.
 The nurse must also look after the toilet of her charges. When they e. out with their mistress she must see that they are in proper trim, with their little coats carefully brushed and cleansed and their jeweled collars bright and sparkling.
 After they have retired at night her time is hes own, and for the most part she considers her i39e dollars week very easily earned, for she has her board and lodging provided as web as Aer uniform.
 One of the great requisites for the new profession is that the applicant shall have an extinct sense of hunor
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-02
sometImes Hard ta fen.

George Eliot says that the expres sion on a woman's face when she if sewing tells the story of the woman's heart. If she is happy and contented or possibly sloyenly and indifferent she may smile and look the happf ness she either feels or is incapable of feeling. If she has many things to worry her and is possibly planning how to make ten cents do dollars worth of good, or if she is naturally a vixen, 1t wiE show in her face, so aft CT all it is not safe to predicate as to what her sewing face reveals.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-02
Bird. Forssaw Storm.

A German officer describes in the Rote Kreuz a curious scene he wit messed on ride in southwest Africa. A nnmber of vultures, eagles and oth- CT large birds suddenly gathered on the trees at one place. A few dark clouds were visible, and ere long there was 8 violent tropical storm The wa ter penetrated into holes in the ground, from which presently emerged large numbers of snakes, scorpions and mice. and these the birds bounced upon and devoured-