davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
Auto Association Run
To Oxford and Return

each car before leaving. In addition
a cordetti car will 60 over the route
with confetti, with which each turn
Of the road will be marked. If anS
entrant catches up to the confetti car
they must not pass it. Failure to oh.
serve this rule will mean disqualih,
cation. IF the confetti car brealc
down and cannot proceed. the nex
car coming along will take the piloi
and his marker and act as confetti
car. The association will not permit
any racing. and the COMMITTEES insist
upon this rule being strictly observed
"In case Of rain. the run viii he post,
poned. One hour will be allowed fol
dinner at Oxford Hotel. oxford. Pa
This run is open only to members OF
the Delaware Automobile Association
and in order to defray necessary ex.
penses an entrance fee Of $500 will bs
charged. Non-members may join thf
Association by paying $500 initiation
/ fee, which includes dues to October /
1910. Contestants will please use thu
! regular entrance blanks and encloss
their entrance fees on or before Juns
18th, 1910. to Charles G.. Guyer. Della,
ware Automobile Association, s26 Mar,
ket street. Wilmington, Delaware.
''Post entries S1.00 extra. The com.
mittee desires to procure as large al
| entry list as possible. and. in ordei
TO make this the most successful rtlI
ever given by our association. woul,
urge that all members of the associa
! tion enter"
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
COMMENCEMENT
AT DELAWARE
Exercises VIII Begin in Col
lege Tomorrow With
Sermon to Students
HAND OUT DIPLOMAS
At WEDNESDAY EXERCISES

Commencement exercises will begin al
Delaware College tomorrow morning al
II o'clock with sermon to the Y NJ c.
A. of the college by the Rev Robert
Watt d. ID. In the evening at O'Clock
the haccalaureate sermon will be preach
ed in the oratory by Bishop. Kinsman. Of
the Episcopal diocese.
Monday will be Farmers Day. At the
college farm in the morning there viii
be an address by DR.. seamon Knapp on
1.-The Successful Farmer Of the Future
Luncheon win be served to visitors az
noon. The Hon James Wilson. Secretary
Of Agriculture during the administrations
of three presidents. is expected TO at
tend. Governor Pennewill has promised
to be present, ana the members OF tho
State Board OF Agriculture may be there.
The trustees Of the college have made
every effort to make the day of the
greatest possible interest to the FARM
ers Of the State. The results of care
/ fully planned experiments in farming
win be available TO all visitors.
At o'clock on Monday afternoon class
day exercises will be held in the oratory.
At $50 o'clock in the evening there win
be a parade and at o'clock the anni-
NerSary exercises or the Delta Phil Lite
erary Society will be held The Rev. j.
Brown Turner, d. D.. will be the speaker.
The program for the remainder Of the
week follows:
on Wednesday at 1880 o'clock. Conn
mencement Exercises will be held with
student orations. address by Dr. Alex
ander g. Humphreys. President of Ste
vens Institute Of Technology. presentation
Of prizes and comforting OF degrees
] p. m. Luncheon for visitors. Recita4
tion Hall.
$50 D. m. Meeting Of the Alumni As
ISOLATION
$50 p. M Review and Competitive
] Drill for the Roberts Medal
sso p. m. Farewell Hop given hv tn
junior Glass TO the Glass OF 1910. Gym
nasuim.
Examinations for entrance will be held
al the college on Friday and saturday.
June IL and IL. Candidates may take
exams" in some of the subjects then
and the rest in September. Subjects in
which the candidate may fail in Juns
can be taken In September The Sep
temher examinations win be held on the
18th and 18th.
Evening journal., 1910-06-11

the renovation OF carpets tops and up
holstery.
A particularly pleasing phase Of the
new garage service as announced by the
Foss-Hughes Motor Car Co is the provi-
sion for all-night attendance. It will
prove welcome relief to motorists who
are compelled to seek the aid Of gar
age in the night. to be greeted by an
alert. skilled mechanic instead OF a
.sleepy-eyed boy as has been the case in
many gagages heretofore.
In view Of the short time which has
elasped since the Hughes Motor Car
Company established its Wilmington
branch. the progress of that concern in
this city has been remarkable. No par
allel instance can be cited of given
make Of motor car working its way SC
rapidly into an established and wide
spread popularity in local motoring cir
cles.
Evening journal., 1910-06-11

Adequate facilities are provided by the
garage for the housing and care Of 100
cars A complete stock OF accessories OF
all kinds is on hand together with a full
line Of all the popular makes Of tires.
The mechanical department manned by
skilled mechanicians is equipped with
every facility for rapid and accurate
repair and replacement service.
Several unique features are worthy OF
particular attention both in themselves
and as illustrations of the unusual care
and forethought that have been display
ed in working out the plans for this gar
age. A private waiting room for ladies
will prove an exceedingly welcome in
novauon, in many instances. . Another
feature is the provision of chauheurs'
rooms, equipped with baths and COM
fortably furnished. Still another up-to-
the-minute feature is found in the in
stallation Of a vacuum cleaner for use in
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
MILITARY FEATURE OF
cLIDDEN TOUR UNUSUAL

The Gidden tour. which starts
from Cincinnati June Is, will have
feature entirely unique in the
history of Glidden tours.
IN effect this will be a military
escort, and it is made possible by
reason Of the fact that the governor
Of each state through which the Glid-
den route lies has granted official per
mission for the passage OF two Cadil-
lac cars mounted with rapid fire guns
For several years Major Davidson
commandant OF the Northwestern Mill
tary Academy OF Chicago. has been in-
terested in motor cars and their adap
liability to military use. He has seized
upon the Glidden tour as the oppor-
tunity for a practical demonstration
Evening journal., 1910-06-11

Wilmington motorists are showing keen
interest in the new Foss-Hughes garage
Just opened at No. 1921 Gilpin avenue.
near Jackson street. The building, which
was formerly occupied ps the Gilpin
Avenue Club Stables, has been entirely
remodeled and now provides the most
modern and complete garage in the State
OF Delaware as we'll as furnishing ample
space for the show-rooms and Offices for
the sale Of Pierce-Arrow Motor cars.
The local branch of the Foss-Hughes
Motor Car Company is IN charge or
Frank A. Alderman who has been con-
nected with that firm for some five years.
The policy adopted by Mr.. Alderman for
the furtherance Of Pierce-Arrow inter
ests in Wilmington is in effect the
crystallization of a considerable exper-
ience along similar lines In the Foss-
Hughes agencies Of Philadelphia .Provi-
dence. Newport, R. l.. and Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
BOOM GOOD ROAD
As FAR AS REHOBOTH

In view Of the automobile run be-
tween Atlanta, Ga, and New York, a
prominent motorist suggests that a
good roads boom he started in Della
ware II is suggested that the news
papers of Wilmington and Philadelphia
combine to boom a good road from
Philadelphia TO Rehobth. He believes
Rehoboth might gain a population such
as that of Atlantic City II the roads
to the Delaware resort were good.
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
Delaware Hioh Wins.

Delaware City High School won an
other game at Delaware City on We'd
nesday from DUPONT school. The sem
sation came in the last half Of the
Ninth inning, when the score stood 6
to 2 Three men were on base after
two were out and the next batter made
a home run. this winning the game
The score:
R.H. F.
DUPONT school. o o o ? 0 o o--6 4
b. c. H. s, 80 . OF 90 O05-7 4
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
Rorinn AZ Nennnrt.

A large crowd saw the fifteen round
bout at the Newport Athletic Club
last night between Pat Hayden and
Bin Ruth. The men were evenly
matched. In the seventh round Ruth
was knocked on his feet but revived
before count. In the eleventh round
Ruth landed under Haydcns heart,
but only stunned him. In the four rs-
maining rounds both foughL hard.
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
struek hx Sod car.

Patrick Ford. aged 50 years. of Nintk
and Van Buren streets. was struck BY
q street car at Eighth and Market
streets yesterday afternoon. His face
was scratched and one eye was cut
The Phoenix ambulance took him e
the Delaware Hospital for treatment
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
Asburv Youl a people,s chair

The Young Peoples choir of Asbury
Church furnishes pleasing music at
the Sunday evening services under the
leadership of the veteran singer, w.
b. Germ Miss Nellie Norris and Mrs
Charles Mitchell win sing a duet on
Sunday evening and Mr.. Gem viii
sing a rsolo THE Last Mile of the
WAY
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
Rssponded ta stIll Am

The Union Fire Company was called
ont by a still alarm about $50 o'clock
last night To a fire I'm the residence of
George Finnen. colored IN West
Third street between Lincoln and
Union streets. The loss is about $50
damage
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
.ovv for Mis-. O. p Wirch.,..,

Pierce Arrow for Mrs. J. p. Winchester
The Foss- Hughes Motor Car Com
pany has delivered to Mrs. James p
winchester a 4s horsepower Pierce
Arrow seven passenger touring car,
with six cylinders.
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
seIlino Msnv MaxweIls.

The Delaware Automobile Company
OF Fourth and Washington streets. OF
which Harry F. Ottenf is manager. has
delivered TO F. D. Megaw and c. w.
Gooding Maxwell touring cars and a
Maxwell runabout TO Or. F.. p. Ewing.
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
EnstivaI AZ Elsmnrn-

A festival will be held on Tuesday
evening next on the lawn of V. NJ.
Baileys residence at Elsmere by class
No. Of Harrison Street Church. Au-
tomobiles win leave the church at Z
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
New Car Here

J. T. Pierce, of No. 1902 West Sixth
street. has taken the agency for the
three -cars-in-one" Invincible Schacht
car This car is meeting with much
favor.
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
EnalluaI at at. Pairlok.a-

Rain DID not dampen The ardor N
the people Of ST Pafrick's Church last
night and the Festival held IN the
basement CT the church va lsrEtir
attended
Evening journal., 1910-06-11

Three More Motor Cycle Riders.
During the last week Minnick, the
motor cycle dealer. has sold three In
dian motorcycles.
The interior journal., 1910-03-15

readers. whom Il considers the best
qualified for their support. Its adver-
tising columns will always be open to
candidates, however, to set forth to
the public. any claims that they may
desire. When the matter is Of State
Importance. or conditions such that the
papers readers may not be cognizant
Of all the issues. the editor will place
such information as he has at their
disposal in the way that seems best for
the party and the people. Subscribing
always to that very essense of democ-
racy: the rule of the majority. when
the party has spoken, he will ac-
cept its dictum and abide by its wis
dom.
The new editor hopes for many i'm
provements and to even further extend
the papers sphere Of usefulness thro'
its already large circulation, as the
years go by. Ten years absence from
Stanford has made many changes in
the personnel of its citizenship. Many
he knew as boy have moved away or
are no more; others have grown up out
of his knowledge or have come in from
other communities. He wants to meet
and know them all. He wishes all to
feel that the INTERIOR JOURNAL is their
paper and that it is working for them
and their interests as bests it can. He
wants their assistance to make it bet
ter; to make this city, county and the
communities surrounding better; better
places to live in; happier. more pros
porous in every way. 1t can be done
il all work together. The INTERIOR
JOURNAL stands ready to do its part; it
wants to help all it can; but can do
nothing unless you hold up its hands.
In the language of the poet, now is
the time to subscribed
SHELTON NJ. SAUFLEY.
The interior journal., 1910-03-15
POLITICAL.

Secretary Of State Ben l.. Bruner
says he is positively not candidate for
Governor.
O. II. Pollard, of jackson, has an
nounced for the democratic nomination
for Attorney General.
President Taft withdrew his nomina-
tion Of VIM. +. Stone for reappoint-
ment as Collector Of Customs at Balti-
more. The President has taken this
action in order to give a hearing to
those opposed to Mr.. Stone.
Senator Cobb. backed by Tim Wood
ruff and the republican machine Of New
York, was elected president pro TEN.
by the State Senate. which disregarded
the advice of Senator Root and Coy
ernoa Hughes, who favored Senator
Hinman.
The testimony Of James X. Garfield.
former Secretary of the Interior. be-
fore the Ballinger- Pinchot investiga-
tion committee was enlivened by the
declaration of the witness that he did
not believe the $50. 900. 900 bond issue.
recommended by President Taft to Con-
gress, was necessary for the proper
forwarding of irrigation work in the
West.
The Legislative Committee authoriz-
ed to investigate the condition of Ken
lucky prisons have completed their
work and made report to the Legisla-
ture Monday. The findings are highly
complimentary to the present Prison
Commissioners. The convicts were found
to be well fed and clothed and their
tasks light. The punishment given in
fractions prisoners was found not to be
excessive.
The interior journal., 1910-03-15
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of execution No. 30 directed "a
me, which issued from the Clerks office OF
the Lincoln quarterly court, in favor OF
Mat Preston against J. X. Beazley. |, or
one of my Deputies, will on
MONDAY, APKI l. 9TH, 1910,
between the hours of o'clock 2. NJ, and J
O'Clock p. NJ, at Grimes Beazleys livery
stab bic In stanford Lincoln county, KY, ex-
pose to public sale, to the highest bidder, the
following property, tor so much thereof as
may be- necessary to satisfy Plaintiffs debt,
interest and costsl, to-wit: One ray stallion
about years old by name OF Lincoln
squirrel" about I6 hands high now In
Grimes Beazleys possession at said sta BILE,
levied upon AS the property of j. II. Beazley.
TERMS.-Sale Will be- made on credit of
3 months; bond with approved security re-
qui red, bearing Interest at the rate OF per
cent per annum from day of sale, and hav-
ing the force and effect OF "A sale bond.
Witness my hand, this 18th day OF March
1910 W. l.. McCARfY, sheriff l.. q.
The interior journal., 1910-03-15
THE WARFIELD,

Property of \. NJ. Owens A Son, Mckinney,
KY. Dark bay stallion, 10 hands, foaled
Aug. Is, 1901, bred at Village farm, East
horse show winnings, he won seven cham,
pionships, National Horse show, first dam
Naughty Girl by Rex Americas z3a00, four
see al 3
In 2S0 list, "A son OF Onward liIl record 2.25A,
sire OF onward Silver 2.O512 and l75 others ia
2.3O list. Onward was sired by Geo. Wiiks
1918. See Dam Duerma sired by Mambriyo
King l275, sire OF 10 including Lady of the
Manor l.0il4, third dam Dotlet by Nutwood
dam Topaz BY Str strsthmore .es sire Of f1Srin % IN
s.30 list. Fifth dam Willard by Albion,
sixth Dam Ned by Edwin Forest, seventh
Lady Turner by Mambrivo Chief n. The
Warheld Is an extra high class horse, not
afraid OF anything, a high actor and as well
broken as any horse in and out OF the stable,
has "A good coat and carries nice head and
tail, this Is sure trotter, be stepped a mile
In 90 days handling, 2.si. The Warheld is
truly made horse, of grand individuality
and bred In lines that entitle him to become
a sire OF note seeing that he Is "A son OF the
great race horse and famous Progenitor
Dare Devil 2.09, the latter earned the title OF
the Monarch OF the home stretch," while
on the turf, and after retirement TO the stud
acquired imperishable renOwn as sire.
Not only have the Dare Devils proved great
race horses but the family has furnished
many noted show ring winners as well rs
Dare Devil and Mabrino King both be-
ing champion show stations Of National
name received more money In the show ring
than any two stations in the world
VIII make the present season at our farm
one mile from Mckinney, KY, at SIS 20 In
sure living colt.
Will also stand good black Jack Brigand
Young sired by BriRnolier: he runs back TO
brignolier on both sides. His colts sold for
more money than any Jacks In stanford. He
II loiz hands; stands we'll ON his feet: a sure
foal getter. H. Is perfect In every way
y TO Insure. \. NJ. OWENS a SON,
Mkinney, KY.
The interior journal., 1910-03-15
Stock of Merchandise
for Sale.

desire to sell privately my stock OF GRO
cerios and Hardware. Doing good bust
ness. VIII invoice about $500 Reason
Ill health.
GEO. %. HOPPER. .stanford..K Ky.
The interior journal., 1910-03-15
BEAU NABOTH.
500.

Sired by Naboth lO-ll6, Record w.. Beau
Naboth's first Dam Nora BaughmAn by
Noval 5S3i record Z.lI14 by Electioneer rs.
second dam Leila Jr,, sired by Metropolitan
1879 by Hamiltonion 10, third dam jose
phine, sired by Monbrine starlight 1912 by
DarIbay al, fourth dam Mary Withers by
Oliver thoroughbred, NTH Dam sired by
Wagner, sixth dam sired by Imp Tronby
seventh dam sired by Tharntons Rather.
Beau Naboth is "A large horse standing 10
hands and weighing condition l,lsO pounds.
When he becomes acquainted with the
story of his limited education he begins to
realize that he Is truly "a remarkable harness
stallion, that he must be great horse Is
proved by the wonderful progress that he has
made. With very little handling he has
proven to he the champion harness stallion
of Kentucky. He has won over the best
horses that Kentucky has produced. Read of
him and sou Will see that there are no
better bred stallion In Kentucky than he Is.
He gets first-class combined horses, give
him a saddle mare he will get you IA saddle
colt, give him a trotter mare, he will get
you trotting colt, remember Beau Naboth
Is combined, with more record families than
most any horse in Kentucky. George Wilks
Electioneer, Hamiltonion and four crosses
of thoroughbred to give him stamina.
Come aud see this horse he lines without
"A fault, he is perfect from end To end, his
three crops of colts cannot be excelled by
any horse. Will stand at the Nunnelley
stock Yards. John Cook, caretaker, phone
l9i, the best personal care taken.
j. NJ. PETTUs.
Phone 90 Rings. stanford, KY.
The interior journal., 1910-03-15

ate sentence Of from one to 20 years,
the length Of his prison term depending
upon his conduct and the judgment Of
the prison commissioners as to when he
is fit to be turned loose upon decent So
ciety once more. s. M. S.
The interior journal., 1910-03-15
w. a. 7RfBBLE,
Furniture aud Undertaking.
Day Phone 2S.
Night Phone 1873.
Stanford. Kentucky.
FARM FOR SALE!

My farm OF 81 acres OF good land, well Inn
proved, well watcred aud fenced, L. for sale
IL Is located seven miles from stanford Ia
the haywood section. House has six rooms.
New barn and other necessary outbuildiugs.
A bargain n sold at once.
1T. LIVINGSTON.
r. =. u, No. I, stanford, Ky
The interior journal., 1910-03-15
MASON'S MEET.

-Iincoln Lodge No. co f. A. NJ. Will meet
In stated communication on each first and
third Monday nights ofench month, at 7.D
O'Clock In their hall on main street, stan.
ford, Ky, Members OF sister lodges are fra
ternally invited to be present. T. W. PEN
nington, Soc.
The interior journal., 1910-03-15
A Man of Iron Nerve.

Indomitable will and tremendous ener-
gy are never found where Stomach,
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are out of
order. If you want these qualities and
the success they bring, use DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, the matchless regula-
tors, for keen brain and strong body.
25c mt Penny's Drug Store.
The interior journal., 1910-03-15
NEW MUSIC !


am n graduate of Jones' National school
OF Auctionecrs, Chicago. and have had eN-
perience In the big cattle sales Ht the Union
stock Yards, Chicago, where We sold some
thoroughbreds as high as tl.Sn. Also In
horse sales where so sales were made each
day. Auctioneering Is "A science and have
studied it with this idea. See or phone me
before you arrange for your sale, can
make sales to your advantage. PHONE S3-R
The interior journal., 1910-03-15
HON. HARVEY HELM

n, I,ncoIn county. Is n candidate for re-
Termination for Congress from the Etghth
district, subject to the action OF the demo-
cratic marty,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-07-27
BEAN CULTURE.
Instructions For Growing of Vegetable
For Use During Green State.

Instructions For Growing of Vegetable
For Use During Green State.
These cultural Instructions pertain TO
the growing of beans for use during
the green state or for snap shorts. as
II is generally known. says the Iowa
Homestead.
Ii is an old saying that land which
will not grow any other crop may be
planted to beans. However, this is q
great mistake. for In order to grow a
good crop of beans the soil must be
fairly rich or you will have poor
crop. Beans will come into bearing
earlier on light. sandy soil. but larger
crops and pods of better quality can
be grown on heavier soils. only they
will be little later in coming into
bearing This point should be given
consideration when planting for mar
ket. as the early crops always bring
the best prices
Beans are very tender and should
not he planted until the ground is
quite warm or the seed may decay in
the ground. Planting should be done
uDOuI tue llilc NoAu II piiuleu OF III
tie later for main crop.
Plant in rows eighteen inches apart
having the seed in drills every four
inches or in hills about one foot apart
in the rows Cover the seed about two
inches deep. The writer prefers plant
ing in hills. as they are easier To hoe
and keep clean from weeds. As soon
as thN plants are up commence TO stir
the soil. and give frequent but shall
low civilizations until the blossoms ap-
pear. After that all cultivation should
cease. as the blossoms are very easily
knocked off. and Of course this would
greatly diminish the crop of pods
Do not work among your beans
when they are wet from rain or dew
If the soil is so dry that dust rises. as
which often ruins the crop. For a
constant supply of fresh. tender pods
make succeSsional paintings until the
middle Of July.
Keeping all pods picked while young
| and tender will greatly prolong the
! bearing season. Great improvements
have been made I'm beans during re-
| cent years. and varieties have been
| produced which are absolutely free
/ from strings and tough fiber Al
/ though seed or these improved varie
/ ties costs more than the common sorts
you will be we'll repaid in the finer
quality of the pods produced
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-07-27
Narrow Dutch Collars.

Narrow Dutch collars have caught
the feminine fancy and are shown
in the cutest combinations of linen or
batiste and embroidery or lace. Mere
frllls on n tiny band are very smart
Some of these are touched with color
or edged with butter colOred lace. the
latter being fad at present In Paris.
From two TO five inches is the correct
width OF these fat neck dressings.
Fichus bid fair 10 be very popular, and
very dainty and sOftening to the face
are the new fchu collars. The van
dyke shaped collar is quaint and
charming to see on women Of certain
demure types. a braid Of black satin
has taken its place around the top OF
many Of the plated or Killed collars.
So chic is the effect that one does not
appreciate ut once its double purpose
Of lengthening the usefulness Of those
hard to launder frills.
Novelties in rabats. jabots and tiny
collar bows are shown in odd shapes
by the score. with many bits of Per
sian colorings to brighten them up.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-07-27

IFrom the American Agriculturist.l
ed box with Il perforated wooden float
almost as large as the inside dimen-
sions of the box. which in use is set
in super. For convenience in han
ding the feeder should be about two
inches shorter in front, One-half inch
at the back and three-quartcrs inch at
each side than the Super'S inside meas
urements. and the front should be
partly cut away. as shown. In use the
super may he set below the brood
chamber with. say, twenty or twenty
five pounds of sirup in the feeder.
This amount will be taken up by a
strong colony in about two days. 1t
Is essential that parafin be used free
ly around the crack to prevent leaking.
American AGriculturist