davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-03-02
Pennsy Brakeman Hurt.

j. =. Sparks, of No. S2i vandever
avenue. a brakeman employed by the
Pennsylvania R.snroad Company, was
seriously injured while shifting cars
at Bayview Junction yesterday after
noon Mr.. Sparks fell between cars
and several passed over him before the
train could be stopped. He was taken
TO Union station and his injuries
dressed by the compapys doctor
Evening journal., 1910-03-02
Pension Board Election.

On Monday. April a. the members Of
the police force will vote for new
police pension board. There are no
nominations, the men voting for whom
they please. The present board made
an excellent record. There is now in
the treasury more than $4,000. Only
one pensioner is drawing against this
sum. Two other members of the force
will be eligible in July next but neith-
er is expected to retire. as they are
enjoying the best of health and fully
capable Of doing police duty.
Evening journal., 1910-03-02
Surprise Panty.

A surprise party was rendered 10 Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Neff. Of No. 225 Com
ncl street. upon the event OF their
marriage. which took place az the resi-
dcnce Of the Rev. T. G. Wyatt Dur
ing the evening musical selections We're
given by Harry Roney, Robert Elliott
Mrs Laura Woolor. Eugene Nen and
Edward Groenhaigh.
Among the guests were Mrs. Burnett
MIR. and Mrs John Non. Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Roney Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Richards. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Nem,
AIRS Laura Wooley. Edward Green
haSxh. Robert Elliott. c. Burnett, Clar-
cncef fRonoy. Earl Neff.
Evening journal., 1910-03-02
Canvass Trainmen's Vote.

w. G.. Lee, president of the Brother
hood OF Railroad Trainmen, has left
Cleveland for Baltimore TO canvass the
vote of the 5000 trainmen employed by
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany on the question of striking The
importance attched to this vote lies in
thea understanding that the negotia-
tions with the Baltimore and Ohio are
considered a basis for settlement
with every railroad east of the Miss
issipp river
Evening journal., 1910-03-02
STRATFORD TO
TRY BROWNSON

Brownson Library basketball team will
play the stratford team OF Philadelphia,
IN Brownson Hall tonight. The Philadel-
phians will be accompanied by a bunch Of
rooters, and lively things are expected.
Brownson is expecting to win without
much trouble.
Evening journal., 1910-03-02
Y. M. C. A. BOWLING

Four close games were rolled on the
Y NJ. c. A. alleys last night between
teams Of the Two Man Bowling League
of the association. Robinson and Day
won three from Berry and Smalley.
Dayett and Ibaugh won two out of
three from Zebley and Kirk and Kirk
and zebley won two out Of three from
Munda and jefferson.
Evening journal., 1910-03-02
To Talk Baseball.

A meeting of the athletic committee
of the Y. NJ. c. A. will be held this
evening to consider the baseball situa-
ton for the coming season. c. w.
Bush. president Of the Athletic Com
mittee, desires that all the members
attend the meeting.
Evening journal., 1910-03-02
Mr.. squier Here.

Luther J. Squier. an official Of the
Pittsburg offices of the DUPONT Pow
der Company and one of the leading
trap shooters of the country, is spend
ing a few days in this city. Mr.. Squier
formerly made wilmington his home.
Evening journal., 1910-03-02
Vietors ORGANIZE.

The Victor baseball club of Newark.
has organized by electing Red Robert
son, manager; Del Lovett, captain; r.
Dawson, treasurer, and S. Brown. as
sistant manager and secretary. Teams
challenging the Victors should write 5.
Brown, No. 1903 Scott street, city.
Evening journal., 1910-03-02
North End Team 70 Meet.

The North End baseball team will
hold a meeting this evening in the
meeting room of the ST. Patricks Holy
Name Society to consider players for
the season and to consider propositions
concerning the season.
Evening journal., 1910-03-02
A. Rnxh.ll

Teams of the Wilmington Roxbsu
League rolled their weekly games on
the Capitol alleys last night. Central
won two out of three from the Knock :
ers, and the Springs won two out OF
three from St George.
Evening journal., 1910-03-02
Inter City Box Ball Game.

The Wilmington Boxball League repre-
sentative team will go to Philadelphia to-
night to roll the Spruce A. c. The Phila-
delphia team was defeated here Saturday
night by the Wilmington team two out
OF three games and total Of 225 pins.
Evening journal., 1910-03-02
Another Marathon Tourr.,

Local pin bowlers viii go in another
marathon tourney on the Peirce alleys
on Saturday. March 10. The tourna-
ment will be with the big pins. II win
begin az l o'clock in the afternoon
and last until II O'Clock in the even-
ing
Evening journal., 1910-03-02
partu Ia Elsncrn-

An enjoyable surprise party was given
one evening recently by Mr. and Mrs.
William Ogle. Of Elsmerc, in honor Of
thrir son. George B. Oege. the occa-
Evening journal., 1910-03-02
Hnrst.clanou.

William j. Hurst and Miss Bertha A..
Clancy both Of Edgemoor. were married
Monday al the homo of the brides par
enis al Edgcmor, DEL by the Rev. n.
II Adams.
Evening journal., 1910-03-02
Y. M. C. A. SELECT
EASY FOR A.O.U.W

on the A. o. U. W. alleys last night A.
o. u. W. bowlers beat the Y. NJ. c. A. Sc
lect team three straight games. Ellison
rolled high three, as well as high single
The scores:
Evening journal., 1910-03-02
To Bowl Toniaht.

fremont will roll against the Study
Club team of the Wilmington Gas
Company on the Peirce alleys this
evening.
Evening journal., 1910-03-02
Thnatre pariu-

Miss Alice l.. Bucher gave a birthday
luncheon and theatre party on Saturday
TO number of her friends.
Evening journal., 1910-03-02
Simple and Practical

This is the simplest and yet the most practical and complete
of and instruction that
mated 1t makes others which afford the
knowledge complex and hard understand ANY child
able read the few direct of the accom-
the charts easily follow the instructions given BY
digent play the piano organ we'll as
they could be taught do by teacher dollar hour
50 far that IS as the series Of lessons takes them.
Evening journal., 1910-03-02
QUAKERS EASY
FOR LOCAL FIVE

Friends School played a marathon bas-
ketball game yesterday in their ''gymn"
when they ran away with the Brook
School Of Philadelphia, Q So TO 20. The
Quaker boys were no match for the
locals and they had them beaten to a
frazzle from start TO finish.
The Friends second lost to the Ches-
mar Academy team of this city On the
last minute OF play by the score Of 10
to %.
Evening journal., 1910-03-02

Every Journal reader who possesses musical instrument
having Keyboard be it piano. organ melodeon is having
placed in their reach the acquire the elements of thor
ough musical education by object with expense and
very little trouble attached o doing
The Journal readers have already learned from experience
that the which they depend greatly constantly
trying 10 afford them additional benefits And they study
ing the Journals free lessons by read
grateful for this enjoyment placed within their
reach by their favore newspaper
There few persons the world who do music
and if there almost of them be found VIII
mngton Both those who enjoy the classical
who love to whistle kelly, Sousas latest march
taught how to crafty their by of the Journals
pete series of twelve free lessons in music the first of which ap
peared Saturday, January 18th.
Evening journal., 1910-03-02
churoh Leaaue to Get Ready.

Church League to Get Ready.
A meeting of the Church Baseball
League will be held Thursday evening
at 73O o'clock to begin arrangements
for the coming season. President An
ton Schatzel will preside. Applications
from several teams have been received.
Evening journal., 1910-03-02

Goals from the field, by kellogg, 10;
Taylor. s. Derrick, ?; Cam. 2; Mat
hewIS 2: Arnold, 5; Borie, ?; Bait
EEL l. Edgar. 1. Goals from foul. by
Kellogg. 2: Baltzell, q Referee Eberle
Of swarthmore. Scorer, Quigley. Tim
er. Latmer.
The lineup:
Evening journal., 1910-03-02
Pullman Was Easy.

In a one sided game last night, the
Delaware basketball team of the Y.
M. G. A. defeated the Pullman team
in the association gym by score of
AZ to -. The lineup:
Delaware. Pullman.
Barsky ...-..-. forward. . Smith
Evening journal., 1910-03-02

Goals from the field, by Daley. 4; Dali
lett, 2: Short. .; Whaler. 1; Harkins
81; King. 3; Horty, 1; Foulk. g. Goals
from foul, by Short, i; Horty g. OH
cials the same as in the first team game.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-10-27
MACHINE FOR WASHING MONEY
Device Which Scrubs, Disinfects ano
Irons Bills Solled by Use
In Circulation.

Owing to the popular agitation In re-
gard to the filthy condition OF much
of the paper money in circulation, the
treasury department in Washington Ia
now making the experiment OF laun'
dering all the grimy bills that are re
turned by the banks for redemption,
says the Bookkeeper. For some time
past the department has been redeem
ing and destroying about $2,0OOOOO in
bills daily, most of them being one
and two dollar denominations, and
the idea of washing them and return
ing them to circulation was one OF the
economies suggested by Charles d.
Norton-now secretary to the presi'
dent-formerly assistant secretary OF
the treasury The machine now n
use is the invention of Frank b
Churchill. Its method OF operation Is
to take the bills, spread them on 6
screen and pass them rapidly through
a solution of soap and water which
takes off the CRIME. Another disk theI
carries them through a strong solu
ton, which acts as a germ destroyer
after which a third bath removes al
traces of the other two washes ant
prepares the bill for the platter,
which is similar in character to tn
roller used in pressing new money
1t is claimed for this machine thai
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-10-27
About Appendicitis.

So long as inflammation OF the ap-
pendix remains restricted to that organ
but little harm is done to the patient.
Indeed, 1t is doubtful If any of the
symptoms of appendicitis, properly So
called, are really due to the infiamma-
ton of the vermiform appendix itself; 1t
is much more probable that they only
come on when the inflammation has ex-
tended to the surrounding peritoneum.
This involvement of the peritoneum Is
the important factor, whether from the
point of view of diagnosis or of progno'
sis. The appendix is only important In
so far as It is the original cause OF
the peritonitis, and therefore its re
moyal may be the best way of treating
the peritonitis. 1t will be well, there
fore, to consider the functions of the
peritoneum when discussing the treat
ment of appendicitis. They are three
fold: The power OF absorption, tn
power Of killing organisms and tn
power OF adhesion of one surface
peritoneum against another when Il
any way either surface 10 irritated.-
London Hospital.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-10-27

Your greatest problem is yourself.
You are also your greatest treasure
Z you can get yourself determined
lpon-find out what you are and what
you are for-and II you can discover
and develop the elements of value In
FOUR nature your life will take on the
beauty of orderliness and your need OF
he savings bank will be less and less,
Tor you will be your own riches. say
you can, for this procedure takes
wisdom. and wisdom is fruit which
"opens slowly. Perhaps you are not yet
wise: perhaps you are still incapable
IF self.analysis; perhaps you are con
used amid the surfaces and appear
nces of life perhaps your code of con
iuct is based upon the customs of the
lines and the sayings of the alleged
,ages; perhaps you are disheartenet
and discouraged-even in frenzy o
retreat before the things In your If
which seem to oppose you and bea
you back. ut even so, this is but
condition or a mood which is not fina
The condition will right itself, tn
mood will pass.-Richard Wightman 1
Metropolitan Magazine.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-10-27
Funeral March a Warnlng7

The sail from the Naples shore to
Ischia is not long excursion, and Is
one of the most beautiful on all the
Italian coast. Ischia and Procida were
undoubtedly one island, not two, until
rent asunder by some cataclysm OF
nature. The stupendous headland on
which the historic castle of lschia'
famous as the home of Vittoria Co
lonna. Is perched, is a landmark for
great distance all around The village
of Ischia Is not especially attractive
but drive of four miles carries one to
Casamicciola, through olive orchards
and a tangle of roses and myrtle
where a comfortable hotel Is found
and where still fingers the legend Of
the terrible earthquake that cleft the
town in 1888. In this hotel was a yount
Englishman, who that evening was
playing in the salon to the guests. sud
denly he broke into Chopin's "Marcl
Funebre," and within five minutes at
terward came the earthquake shocl
which killed three thousand people. |
was, to say the least, a curious sc
quence.
Many who still recall this tragic oc
currence believe the sudden impuls
to play this selection was in the natur
of a warning.-Lillian Whiting In tn
New Orleans Times-Democrat
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-10-27

~, thew grew up, and start thelf
sona in business, and all tna' sI'I .oI,
thing. Not only that, but thes
onnIv 90 through the motions Oh as
aianing interests In their claims u NV
.eonia who had trusted them anu
,herebv gain another long Gluten VIII
.,ok There we're, OF course, plenty VI
these claimants whose CLAIMS w.
iuat and had at least show oi soine
through, but these were IN tne NM n,no
itv put the brood of claimants WIZ
,.oa IN haunt the capitol, ana pou
and doze in the galleries and put'on'
hoIo generations of incoming repre-
sentatives as they strolleu In' 80 sn,
the capitol corridors, have gone '''D
washington long, long ago
obbyists Are Scarce.
.rbere are no longer hordes OF ioo
h,,,ste at the capitol. 1t has Deeh so
n,anv wears since had good, SQUARE
look at a genuine, sure-enousn o. ia
ington lobbyist that | don't oeileve u
Lnow one If he was pointed out 10 me
,rho so.called lobbyist of Washington
"a almost a thing of the past ana none
NJ the old-time lobbying methcds mo-"
nravail Those ancient stories aoou'
representatives in Congress iinuine
bundles of $1,000 bills in their over .
coat rockets upon leaving uinnei
given nv famous lobbyists are SUN oo
cosionally revived, but everybody WIN
knows which way Pennsylvania ave-
me runs knows that If ever .nose
warns had a shadow of truth IN .neN
thew haven't now. There are ihiuea
t,o, men coming to Washington al
tho time of course, when congress
, IN session to represent special inter
} oats as the phrase runs but there ar
, few II any. actually resident lobpylst'
in Washington who devote themseuVe'
to lobbying as a steady graft. me-
/ wouldn't be endured around the cap
! itol for minute nowadays, Wherea
t in the old days they used TO minsie VI
5 free and familiar terms with the LID
l. tional lawmakers, although 1t was
n perfectly we'll known that they "er
I professional lobbyists as anytnlhI
could be known. And the black-haii
u cd bold.eyed sinuously-formed iopp1
l. esses. the potential adventuresses
It the capitol who used to be SO muc
s written about by the very new Wasi
e intgon correspondents and who a
B. ways appeared in the pages OF mover
s. about Washington life-where al
s, thew? Well, never saw any of then
Of at any time, and was here long yeai
sr before the grand army marched In r
a view on Pennsylvania avenue ate
rs the close of the gigantic conflict"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-10-27
SCENE OF MASSACRE
SPOT WHERE COOKS MEN WERE
KILLED IS FOUND.
Relics Unearthed Leave No Doubt
That the Location ls Authentic
Officers Weapon Among the
other Things Discovered.

The exact spot where ten members
of Captain Cooks expedition were mas
sacred by the Maoris 1877 years ago
has been definitely determined and
some interesting relics of the ancient
tragedy discovered by Robert McNap
in Grass Cove, Queen Charlotte SOUND.
II may perhaps be remembered that
on December II, 1918. the captain OF
the Adventure sent two officers ana
eight men across the sound to gamer
| wild greens for the ships company.
| They failed to return, and searcners
who were sent out finally discovered
evidence of tragedy in number OF
baskets containing human flesh ana
fern root, also a hand of white man.
Grass Cove was previously conjectured
to be the scene of the ancient tragedy,
but Mr.. McNab, however, has settled
the question once and for all by dis
covering the exact spot where the Eng
lishmen were murdered.
After Mr. McNab and the party OF
friends with him had decided that the
massacre took place In certain bend
in Grass Cove-a conclusion to which
they came by comparing the locality
with the description given in Cooks
papers-they went ashore and spoke te
settler, Mr. Greensill, who was iiv
ing on the spot, regarding any evi
dences of the massacre that he maI
have seen. Mr.. Greensill said he hat
dug up in his garden an old fiintiock
barrel, bayonet and some other kin'
of a weapon he was unable to identity
, This latter weapon Mr.. McNao a
. once identified as an officers hanger
, which was doubtless the one used D.
; Midshipman Rowe, who was In charg
:. of the boats crew. There was Dc
scription of the sword given in the az
, counts and they correspond exactl
a with the weapons dug up. 1t was wit
A that hanger that Midshipman ROW
" killed two Maoris and wounded IN
chief before being overpowered an
q killed. This discovery places beyond
a shadow of a doubt the exact locality
. the massacre. which took place on tn
q spot now occupied as Mr. Greensill
"a garden in Grass Cove. Mr.. McNab al
G countenances the idea that the weapo
20 may have been carried there from II
q fact that the locality exactly corr
70 spends with the description given |
Captain Cook.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-10-27
Mo More plnlna for Him,

why, John" she said. when she
aad returned from the seaside after
having been absent for nearly three
months, how we'll you look! And you
wrote that you were pining away"
well, was pining away for
while" he absent-mindedly replied
"but the stenographer who left me
last spring to get married got tired Of
her husband and returned to me
few weeks ago."-Judge.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-10-27
MODEL SMALL FARM
NEBRASKA MAN HAS SHOWN
WHAT CAN BE DONE.
ny the Application Of Swiss Intensive
Methods to Rocky Hillside he
Is Rapidly Becoming
Rich Man.

When a mans father has been
Farmer and has raised family OF ten
children on the products OF six acres
of land twenty acres must seem DIG
farm. 1t was that way with Arnold
Martin when he came to America 20
years ago from Switzerland and settled
in Pawnee county, Nebraska.
Martin is the ablest exponent OF the
small farm theory In America, says
writer in the Kansas City star his
farm has been written Of extensively
and is the subject Of government pui-
letin. The land which Martin FARMS
was so rough and undesirable that IL
was detached from the tract OF whicn
originally 1t was part. Martin bought
Il for $3.50. The first year his crops
paid him $500. Since then his earn
lngs have grown to $4,000 year, ex-
elusive of the income from cash pre-
miums at fairs. Last year Martin won
SI,O25 at the Nebraska state fair ana
ut Electric park. At both he took nrs'
prize for county exhibits. He also won
many individual prizes in agricultural
classes at both fairs.
That's his answer when asked no"
10 make farming pay. Martin sells al
his products in little country town II
competition with his neighbors on big
ger farms. An idea of the immense
amount of work Martin did In trans
forming 20 acres of hillside into pro
ducing farm may be gained In the rae
that he took the curves out OF creel
which meandered through his propert
and thereby gained another acre @
ullable land He also made 1t tn
source of water supply. II 1t doesn
rain Martin turns on his homemade II
rigation plant. Instead of the soil Dt
ing washed down by rain Martin ha
arranged his rows so that they mol
the moisture longer than bottom Ian
would II cultivated In the ordinar
manner.
Martin works his land all the tim
except in winter. His Is the intensi'
method used In the rocky section
Switzerland from which he came. h
does all his own work and finds tin
to work little for his neighbor
When the stones on his farm BEGAN
a nuisance he found market for
quantity and built his farm buildin
Of what was left.
Martin hauls manure from tow
near him and uses 1t as fertilizer. II
land is growing richer each year
spite of the fact that his crop rotatio
are short. An instance Of this is tn
he plants corn in his potato patch
when giving them the last weedir
Watermelon vines sometimes are t
feet long in his onion patches by t
time the onions are ready for mark
Martins opinion about the PROF
size of farm has been made an aph
ism Here 1t Is:
"a man can start on 20 acres;
acres will do: so acres are enough;
m abundance; 320 misfortune
$40 a calamity"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-10-27
Awful

"Those blinds look pretty old"
Yes, they are the shades OF my de-
narted ancestors. "-Lippincotts.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-10-27

Although millions of names are col.
lected by the census bureau at every
census, it is impossible for the officials
to satisfy the requests of many per.
sons, who are under the Impression
that the bureau is admirably fitted n
locate lost persons.
Letters are daily pouring in from all
parts OF the country asking for news
of individuals who have deserted their
wives and families and who are heinz
searched for by relatives. While tho
census office is for statistical purposes
the names are not arranged alpbabet'
ically' and the labor would be too
great In searching for individual
names.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-10-27

she-F.tner believes in the pleas
ures of anticipation.
He-Do you agree with him?
She-Oh, yes, indeed! In the summer
he promises to buy me a sealskin coat
the following winter II I'll give up
going to the seaside, and in the winter
he PROMISES to send me to the seaside
the following summer II give up the
sealskin coat So. you see. am always
happy-Tit-Bits.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-10-27
OLD CAPITAL DAYS
CHANGES HAVE TAKEN PLACE IN
METHODS AT WASHINGTON.
oId-Tlme offce.seekers and PROBES
slonal Lobbyists searce-C'V''
Service Law Does Away With
Many Abuses.

"Ohice-seekers" no longer Clutter
Washington with each succeeding
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-10-27

change of admins
tration, a capital
correspondent as
serts, for it's not
the same old
Washington that
II was in the days
before the Civil
war. The office
seeker as a type Is
rs extinct In Wash
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-10-27
Charitable Limitations.

DO you forgive your enemies?'
81 try to-" replied Senator Sorghum
81 can't exactly forgive them, but l do
my best to put them in a position
where / can sympathize with them
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-10-27

after the thoroughly cleansed bills
have been run through the platter"
they are in almost every respect as
good as new. the renovating process
not only restoring the original colors
of the ink, but also the crispness OF
new money.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-10-27
A Modern Elaboration.

Cant put on this new hobble skirt
nd show It to some friends before
INV III" asked Mrs. BildoJjer.
mo" replied the saleswoman, Arm
~. "you can't try It on. This Is one of
az strictly pay-as-you-enter models"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-10-27
liked EN-.

He-They say there are germs in
kisses.
She-Papa's a bacteriologist and
taks a great interest In germs.