davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-08
ROB KANSAS BANK AND
ESCAPE N-AUTOM0BILE E.

BEATTIE, Kan. Nov. s-Five
masked men who came to this place in
an automobile dynamited the safe of
the Beattie State Bank al an early
hour this morning and obtained $500.
They escaped in the car, followed by
a posse of citizens, and a running fight
ensued during which one hundred shots
were exchanged. Two of the robbers
were wounded The men are> now
being pursued by the sheriff.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-08

Vote for a pleasant evening at the
grand opening of the Parish Theatre
tonight, 80 clinton place. Vaudeville,
motion picthyes, election returns. Ad-
mission 10c, sp. m.--Ady.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-30

Mrs. B. II. BuHhan, Of Charvs Nv
Mexico. has been appointed Cam.
Warden. She is d farmer and .gar5s
nearly all Of her time i'm the f4..,
along the streams and in the woods
protecting game from the hunters v.s
sneak into the country to Shoot 0g,a.
season.
She is a fine shot and kills mary
hawks ana other pedatory birds.
Game birds in that part of the conn
try are in great demand by az. na-I
owners, as cartridges and Qut!l ana
pheasants 7 found to he excellent
means Of keeping the orchard ire
from insect pests, An effort is being
made to amend the law to allow
farmers to produce game birds fur
profit. The native Bob White can Re
raised in confinement and hunters are
always ready to pay liberal rent LOT
shooting over the land. Mrs. Bo'oaa
says that New Mexico needs pure laws
and more game and she has done
much toward preventing the la-Is'
criIninate slaughter of game bros q
that State.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-30

.ne sio"er p~erseveres.
alaA nose plants, the sans. 5 Tsr =
az 10 De saved, wh1e tha@ u Al
orv ''oohn "N' not tras,
n~.
q oeu OIL plants from u1
are 70 be saved pronis,-. 1
"nen ~ Is desirable To ha.s -'
40 nose OF a different srs+ "a
me iequlreo must be pgl.+ Ton
SUI aS they show themyar w. q
some SEED pods open with
SOON dS ripe and scatter ~ - a,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-30
WORKING NOFi.S.

Get the colt ready for the Far
A lump of copperas, size Of d aa-eI'
nut in the drinking water VIII @rep
the fowls healthy.
SQUADS Matched this month Wall
breed next spring, Better keep ,hs'
you want.
This is the month in which t. tim
old COWS dry for the fall m&FH%
Clean the weeds out Of the .s1e
corners this month before they 60
seed.
Do not cultivate the orchard no."
the wood will not be seasoned
Better look the grain bass over ana
repair them. ,.n.
This is the month in which 70 ~'
weeds in the flower garden
The young perenials nerd -o'1
this month. Cultivate lISht> anu
that they do not suffer for Wa''i
To a brave hearted man his '@'"
his country.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-30
COLLECTING FLOWER SEEDS.
BV w. TT CiJhnu

II IS desirable to save ones needs
~ my as q matter Of economy but
as a means of Improving the VARIETY
IN a collection Of annual plants ali
rom the am stock of seed there
~llI De considerable variety presented.
o1n may vary from the general
STOCK IN the size or color of the flower
ana otners IN the habit Of the plant.
ne pecuilar1ties are not certain
20 De but the nroha hiIi-
ues are that some Of the seeds RON
suEn plants will show them and hv
a course Of selection one can
- Ie" years so establish a variety
mat 1t will come constantly true from
+ho.a as peen found in practice that
Itself pecularlty may not show
;sel! very strongly the first wear vat
- VIII manifest itself the next year If
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-30
rHF. FARMER AND MECHANIC

nosted himself on the graded school
system and obtained the position Of
Superintendent Of the Raleigh graded
school in 1876.
have, under the pressure OF bust
ness. hurriedly written this sketch, be-
calse it is due to Charlotte, to the
state, and it is also due to General
Rarringer, Captain Waring, Colonel
johnson and numbers Of others who
participated But not least to those
faithful women who acted their part
50 nobly. And most Of all, it is due
10 the truth Of history.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-30

When cutting sweet corn from
cob cut lengthWise through 'm. ,
sharp knife then Il OIL 'H' ''' .a5
kerr els without cutting IA'. ..r.
and scrape the milk from .., -
Put lnto a we'll buttefeu p"H ,b~,--
pepper and butte" n 91'"n+ at1.
quarters of an hour over q -- .a
keeping plenty Of water rfe go,a
steamer. Cooked in this wa "f..rI
retains all the juices L vi"
delicious.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-30
The Orange Wheat '''i'
(Chapel Hill NF"@

Mr.. W. D. Hogan, one o.. r..-.
Hill townships best farmers. ,-.- .
s72 bushels of wheat Just 4, .rt .I.. a-.
He wishes to inform d.. h.. ri.
have been in the race lhat
f he was a o onfy in I1t The race t. 81. sa. .,.
half f"t try vo'S The 'fle' what crop I'M. IN. 4.
out ans ee a snG''s some e. Of the BIS,
have been reported in years
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-30

Keep the hoe going t.'
bageS during Angus.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-30
Large h A''i''

(siler City Gr,tI ,.. ,.Tr'
Mr.. O. H. Welch' -, Ltay. FL. ~.
ship, was here last I"ut .a- ya..'
tells us of some large W. .-
his section. He says ~, J.. q
bell made 255 bushe'S 70 IL .-
A. P. Brewer average, ,..5v r+-
els for his crop; n .~--
made aOS bushels on
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
EPWORTH CHOIR In
ANOTHER CONCERT

Epworth choir Is rehearsing tho
music for the concert 10 be given
Thursday, March 3, which viii be
known as AN Evening with Geibel.'
The selections 20 be sung will be. al
most exclusively compositions by the
wcll-known composer, Adam Geibel, %
Philadelphia. Mr.. Geibei who Is tot
ally blind. Is one OF tho best and most
popular composers in America. The
choruses to be sung by the choir Of
so voices will. with one exception. be
compositions by this eminent musician
and 80 will the selections by the male
chorus and moxed octette. Director
George e. King has formed a large
junior choir 20 sing one Of Mr. Gel
bells most famous compositions, and
this promises TO be one the many
/ features OF the entertainment. Mr.
Geibel will be present, along with ht
secretary. and assist I'm the concert
The program will include Songs o
the Sunny Southland" dedicated by tn
composer TO George r. King and tn
Epworth Chorus.
Songs OF the Sunny Southland
form composition OF melodies wit
pleasing harmonics and are by j. Nil
ton Hall. The melodies end wit
Dixie"
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
shieId of Honor InstaIIations.

The installation Of officers Of the
lodges OF the Shield Of Honor here has
been completed by Grandmaster
George W. Raudman
In all. forty-one new members were
initiated into membership in the past
year, Brandywine Lodge, No. 4. being
the banner lodge, having initiated "a
candidates; Delaware. No 2, s; Co
rinthian, No. 1, 4; Wenonah. No. 3. Il;
America. No. 6, 4: amount OF death
benefits paid. s9,416S1; sick benefits
paid. s1,S47: total amount invested,
S12.721.S5; total membership, COL.
on April 4. the Rev. Thomas J.
Mckay Of Philadelphia, will lecture
on THE Humorous Side of Ministerial
Life and Some People / have Met"
which will be free 70 the members
and their wives or women friends.
Delaware Lodge. No. 2, will give a
social evening to its members and
women friends. Monday, February IL
other lodges are planning social
evenings, and the spirit OF progress
sion seems to have stepped I'm e
gtnv.
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION
In ANNUAL MEETING

Tho Wilmington City Sunday School
Union will hold its annual session In
Harrison Street M. e. Church next
Friday afternoon and evening.
At the afternoon session the devo-
tional service viii be led by the Rv.
c. r. Wyatt. followed by "a business
session. when the annual reports will
be given and the election of officers
held. A paper on "The Value of Child
Study to the Sunday School Teacher
will be given by Miss Sallie Reid Shaw.
There will also be conference on
graded Sunday school work.
The evening session will begin at 7.45
o'clock with devotional exercises by the
Rev. Thomas p. Holloway pastor of
Second Baptist Church. The topic of
the evening will be adult Bible Class"
The first subject OF this symposium
will be. "From Toronto TO Whining
ton" to be discussed by 1. Elmer Perry.
"People of the Adult Bible Class will
be given by the Rev Alexander Alison
Jr., to be followed by a general dis
cussiOn.
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
CHILDREN USUALLY INHERIT
GOOD POINTS OF PARENTS

No one receives something for moth
ing. If we let the servant bear the
dear burden of caring for our child.
she also will i'm return receive the dear
reward of his love.
Motherhood in itself is not holy. But
we can make it so.
one thing is more necessary even
than to teach our children how to write
and read; it is to teach them the glad
ness Of life, the joy of battle, the
triumph Of supreme effort. even though
it lead to what the world terms "fail-
ure."
Good health is the beginning Of every
Virtue and grace.
True education is always mutual. And
and if there is any good in the man
or woman the child will bring il out
II you keep your child in first-class
condition. his head up. his eyes bright
his cheeks red, he will be able to crap
ple with any bacilli that may chance
his way. And if you bring him III
I'm truth. and pride. and sane. SOUND
sense. he will be able to grapple will
any temptation.
The best and choicest Of our wis.
dom, in the clearest. most precise form
this is what we should give our chill
dren
n the foundation is "out Of plumb
the edifce cannot be faultless. Ant
II the child starts life with his view
and interests wrongly focused, n,
mover can develop to the fullest Of hi,
possibilities.
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
:-:WOMANKIND:-:
Clean Scalp is Necessary
For Healthy Head of Hair

There is no feature that adds more
TO the appearance OF the individual
Nhan a fine head of hair, and while ma
ture &c much kinder to some than TO
others in this respect, by proper care
the possibility Of fine hair may be in
creased.
OF course the scalp of the young in
FAINT is washed daily when he has his
general bath. but this part of the
toilet is sometimes neglected as the
child grows older The fear of catch
ing cold is often advanced as reason
for this omission. If the young baby
can stand having its head washed, why
not the older child, provided it is ac-
customed to it and the hair is properly
dried? When the hair grows thick
the daily washing may not be prac-
teal but the child's head should be
thoroughly washed once a week at
lest. If there is any trouble with
dandruff or a scaly crust known as
"cradle cap" a thorough rubbing with
vaseline a few hours before washing
will remove this Objectionable growth.
If the hair is dry a little vaseline may
be rubbed into the roots after the
washing. During childhood nothing
more than good pure soap should be
used for washing the hair.
! The brush should be used vigorously
morning and evening as this promotes
the circulation of the blood and thus
aids the growth of the hair. A very
young child, naturally, should have
only the softest of long-haired brushes
used on the tender scalp, for even this
/ will cause sufficient friction to accom-
| plish the purpose Of stimulation to the
hair follicles. AS the child grows older
a little sitter brush can be used. but
the very hard bristles should be avoid
ed as they may cause irreparable in
| jury 20 the roots of the hair.
1t is not advisable to cut a girls hair
too frequently. The cutting does not
cause a large number of the hairs to
! grow but only coarssens the hair that
is cut. A heavy head of hair may be
desirable, but quality as we'll as
quantity should be considered.
stubborn hair If often annoying. but
If careful brushing in the way the hair
should go were systematically carried
on through infancy and childhood. this
defect would be rare. 1t is claimed
that by careful training even straight
hair may be made to curl: we cannot
vouch for the truth of this assertion,
and. indeed, few mothers would have
the time to undertake such a tedious
task. During the years Of growth the
less cutting, tight braiding and artih-
cial curling that is done the better are
the chances of reaching womanhood
with a head of hair that is in reality
"a crown of glory"
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
CAPTAIN QUAIL IS
KILLED ON M. D. 6 v. R. r.
CENTERVILLE. Nd. ~

CENTERvILLE. Nd. Feb g.
Capt. John II. Quail. OF Winchester
was killed on the tracks or the Mary
land. Delaware and Virginia Railroad
on the marsh on the mainland between
the driveway and the narrows az chat
place by a special engine. Captain
Quail was walking on the tracks car
rying a lantern, and did not hear the
engine as it approached, as he was
deaf. He was struck before he could
get of the track and was hurled some
distance. being killed instantly.
He was well known in Queen Annes
county. He was about 10 years of age
and leaves two sons John H. Quail.
Jr.. and Charles Quail. both OF Win
chesterl.
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
rhInklna PeopIe WlnnIna.

One thing that all the nations, even
China, at last have come to know ts
that the mass Of their people must
be taught to think. and to think some
where near straight. and trained 70
competence in action. No nation is
safe in these times. no matter how sa-
Eacious are her statesmen, whose
people are too ignorant or too stupid
to be trusted with a share In their
own government OF to be efficient in
its support and defense. -Harper's
Weekly.
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
Phonetic SPELLING.

Phonetic spelling was evidently in
fashion in the sixteenth century, when
even Shakespeare could not spell his
own name consistently. Thera Is a
letter dug from the correspondence
OF a woman OF the sixteenth century
in the book of the Cotswold family.
the Hicks Beaches. One Juliana
wrote It concerning a matter Of debt
between herself and "idy lord a
Kaldar." And she writes: MY lord
Ammeril and your wife honor and
love: but your false swearing and
promise hoterie pore What she
really meant, was utterly abbor."
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
FINDS $l,5OO
In OLD WARDROBE

SNOW HILL. Md, Feb. 5.--when
David Hickman went to get the furni-
ture left him by his uncle, the late
william X. Scarborough. he unexpect-
cdly found over $500.
He was looking through a handsome
black walnut wardrobe which Mr Scar
borough had built himself when he
found carefully packed away IN se-
cret drawer over $1,000 In $50 gold
pieces, 5000 in other gold and silver
pieces, and several hundred dollars II
paper Hickman carried the money e
bank and reported his find TO th'
Orphans Court.
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
Idea For Hatbox.

In these days of large hats. when It
is hard TO find a box to Mt ones hat
a good idea is to take out one side of
the box and fasten a curtain Of any
desired material to the inside Of the
lid to cover the space. This will keep
out the dust and the hat can be re-
moved without moving the box.
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
Juniors 70 Have Open House.

Eureka Council, Jr. o. u. A. M. will
observe sY2shirgton's birthday with 9
musicale on that evening from 7.20 to
1880. Cards of invitation viii be IS
sued and upwards of 1000 persons are
expected 10 be present.
The committee in charge of the az
fair is Fred C. Mccall, Edward NJ
Kelley, Frank r. zebley. Alexander
C. Rogers and william G. Drew.
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
cornetist at Epworth Church.

Charles T. Edwards. one of the fore
most eornetists Of the city will play at
the evening service at Epworth Meth
odist Episcopal Church tomorrow. Mr.
Edwards is well known as a master OF
the cornet and great treat is In store
for those who avail themselves Of the
opportunity 10 hear him.
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
To Cook Rannn-

When placing the slices Of bacon in
the pan. overlap them. so that each
strip of the lean rests upon the fat
of the slice of bacon next IT, Then
place the pan in a hot oven. BY this
method, even if fried in the pan upon
the top of the stove. the lean will be
tender and not burned dry and hard
and the fat will be crisp and cooked
through
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
.Iusr our.

THE JOURNAL Spring and Summer
Catalogue Containing over 1000 sea-
sonable styles and practical hints to the
Home Dressmaker, also a large as
sortment OF transfer Embroidery Pat
terms. Send 10 cents to cover the post
age and we will mail it to any address
The Fashion Editor EVENING JOUR-
NAL Fourth and Shipley Sts.'
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
cov.rnmont seeks a printer,

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an examina-
tion on March 3, 1910. TO secure elig-
ibles from which TO make certifcation
to ill vacancies as they may occur in
the Bureau OF Printing. Manila, p. l.,
in the position of printer at $500 70
$4,000 per annum. The appointee may
be assigned to the proof room to office
work requiring a knowledge OF print
ing. or to the foremanship OF the di-
vision
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
rank struok Him.

James Cannon was admitted yes
terday 10 the Delaware Hospital. While
al work on Alfred !. duPont's new
home in Brandywine hundred heavy
tank was being hoisted to an upper
floor when the rope slipped and the
tank fell to the ground When It re-
bounded It struck Cannon on the head.
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
Enr Gxmnasium snita.

Navy blue serge or flannel makes up
into the most attractive OF gymnasium
suits. with trimmings of white or red,
which may be braided or plan. as pre-
ferred. Gray homespun is another
satisfactory material for the purpose
although gray is always a little less:
piduant than blue and not generally 80
becoming TO young girl.
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
JUST ouT

THE JOURNAL Spring and Summer
Catalogue Containing over 1000 sea-
sonable styles and practical hints to the
Home Dressmaker. also a large as
sortment OF transfer Embroidery Pat
terms. Send 10 cents to cover the post
age and we will mail IT to any address.
The Fashion Editor. EVENING JOUR
NAL. Fourth and Shipley Sts.s
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
Fryer's Picture Sale.

our Spring clearance Of framed pic
lures begins Monday morning. We
have a s12.00 picture reduced to $500.
$1,000 one to $500, $500 one for
S4.OO and other bargains from IS cents
up. Come early. W. Roy Fryer. Z
East Third St. THE Gift Store."s
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
snrnnada at EIsmers.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hunter, OF Els
mere. were serenaded last evening.
About sixty persons including many
retail milk dealers were present. Mr..
and Mrs. Hunter were recently mar
rled and last evening the happy pair
were given a surprise. The evening
was sociably spent. Mr.. Hunter is a
retail milk dealer.
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
Theatre Benefit For Flremen.

The Volunteer Firemen's AsSocia-
ton will give a benefit performance
at the GarTick Theatre, on Monday
evening. February a. The proceeds
viii go toward the fund which is being
raised by the firemen for the big pa
rade to be held in the fall.
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
How 70 Make BE Without a crust.

How TO Make Pie Without a Crust.
This recipe for pie without crust is
economical, as no shortening is re-
quired healthful. for those whose
stomachs connot digest pastry. and
saves time necessary to make pie crust.
Mix together three tablespoonfuls of
sugar and two generous ones of flour,
add three well-beaten eggs, and one
quart of milk, a little salt Flavor
to taste. Turn into a pie plate. and
bake exactly as If crust was used. II
will look, cut and taste the same as an
ordinary custard pie, the flour settling
20 the bottom, but without forming a
soggy, indigestible crust
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
To Clean Refrigerator.

When white spots appear on the re-
frigerator take all food out and rub
the zinc lining with kerosene. Leave
the top and door open for several
hours, then wash with soap and am
monia in warm water, dry thoroughly.
and the refrigerator will be sweet and
spotless.
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
Addra.. rar Reform Anaooiatlo,

An interesting address was deliv-
cred last evening before a meeting Of
the Delaware Tax Reform Association
by f. II. Monroe. President OF the
Henry George Lecture Association OF
Chicago. The attendance was large.
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
To Your ADVANTAGE.

We win give an order on one Of the
leading cash clothiers and charge It 20
your account. Don't pay double prices
and poor selection. Dress we'll and no
outlay. Prices same as cash. II. $
Mitchell Seventh and Poplar.s
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
consider Election District Boundaries

The city engineering department has
completed ward maps for the Depart
ment Of Elections and a meeting OF
the latter body viii be held on next
Tuesday night TO decide whether any
changes are necessary in the bound
aries OF the election districts.
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
Rndroom vantilation.

II the WINDOW in Ded room is TOO
close 70 the bed TO be kept open. a
screen may be made by taking an ordi-
nary window screen and tacking a
piece of an old sheet over 1t. This will
admit the air, but at the same time
prevent draft of wind blowing direct
~ upon the bed.
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
snhnnnnr Sinks-

The fishing schooner Cora p. White
sank at her dock at Maurice river on
Thursday. and the wreclSing steamship
Breakwater was sent from Lewes, Del.
to raise her.
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
serensde for Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mckinley, Of
No. S29 Poplar street who We're mar
ried recently were given a serenade
last night by Robinson's Orchestra,
after which the musicians We're de-
lightfully entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Mckinley.
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
All Seams Allowed.

All Seams Allowed
The waist portion Of this simple frock
tss the fuIlness supplied by three t1cl<s
m the shoulders at the front and back.
idtched to yoke depth. wide b0z-piait
rnamenting the front from yoke to
aem- The five-gored skirt portion Is
made with a deep plated fomce; and
he net yoke is heavily soutached, with
'elf-colored or black braid Similar braid
trims the sleeves and belt; the latter
hiding the joining of the waist and
skirt portions The pattern Is in sizes
70 to II years. For a miss OF Is years
the dress requires ssk yards OF material
% inches wide. rs yards "A inches wide.
~ yards q inches wide. yards 81
inches wide, OF ~ yards a inches wide.
Price of pattern. 10 cents
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
Fox Hunt AZ Landenburo.

Hunters in the vicinity of Landen-
burg dropped fox there this morn
ing and good sport followed. A dozen
riders We're oat -. '-s'-'-@ =
Evening journal., 1910-02-05

To obtain this pattern or any of
the others heretofore described in
THE JOURNAL, fill out the follow
cents in an envelope addressed TO the
Fashion Editor, THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth ana Shipley SITS,
Evening journal., 1910-02-05

Wilmington, Delaware.
To the Fashion Editor
THE EVENING JOURNAL,
Wilmington. Del
Inclosed md 10 cents Cor which
send me
Pattern No. ........
size........
Date published .,..........,...-...,,,.....
Name -.....-.....-.. --.....................
.-.......-..-.---.. Street
...''''.' -'''-'''-.--..-...--..-... City
.'.-'.'.''.- ...-....--.-......-..- State
Date of this order .----.................
Evening journal., 1910-02-05

Postum Cereal Company. Ltd.
Battle Creek. Mich.
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
There's a Reason

Find "The Road to Well
ville," in pkgs. Its worth
reading carefully.
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
School
Children

who have a dish OF delicious,
crisp