davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-03-30
A eREAr PuRLIc. .RENEElr

However prejudiced some people are
against advertised medicines the, gem
eral public Is greatly benefited by
some. For instance such standard
remedies as the Cod Liver and Iron
preparation called VINOL. Its ingred-
tents are printed on every bottle and
its worth has been proven so often
i'm cases of severe coughs and colds
and to create health and strength for
the weak and rum down. that it's sale
will continue to increase in the future
as Il has in the past.
n. b. Danforth, Druggist Whining
ton. Del
Evening journal., 1910-03-30

But Hyomei does more than soothe
and heal IL kills the germs those per
severing pests, that are at the root Of
all catarrhal conditions
Last year I suffered terribly with
catarrh. l used one bottle of Hyomei
and then got another. but / did not
have TO use one-quarter of this sec
ond bottle. for my catarrh was better"
Miss Helen McNair. Loyalton. Cal.
A complete Hyomei outfit. including
a bottle of Hyomei, a hard rubber
pocket inhaler and simple directions
for use. costs only $1OO. II You now
own a Hyomei inhaler you can get an
extra bottle Of Hyomei for only so
cents at druggists everywhere and at
Miller Drug Co.
Guaranteed to cure catarrh. Group.
coughs, colds and sore throat or money
back
Evening journal., 1910-03-30
REALTY men THE
STATE BOOSTERS
Tell Governor They Do Not
Want Agriculture Board
to Take Their Trade

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. March SO.-In a hearing
before Governor Pennewill (who is a mem-
Der eX ofhclo Of the Board and the state
Board Of Agriculture with the real estate
men Of Delaware yesterday afternoon. the
phenomenal rise. I'm Delaware farm op-
por'unities and values in the past fifteen
years was all attributed TO the operations
OF vide. awake real estate men.
Evening journal., 1910-03-30
Lost chiId peIayed FamIIx,s Trip.
~---------.-~~->---------

CHESTER, Pa, March SO.-While
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chonwlski and
their three children were standing at
the Pennsylvania Railroad station in
this city waiting for-a train to Pitts
burg. i'm which city they were going to
locate the youngest child, a four-yca
old girl, strayed away. The police de-
partment was notified, and about an
hour later the little one was found
in the Chester Rural cemetery. Il mile
distant The family left for pittsmrg
on a later train.
Evening journal., 1910-03-30
Easter Dance al eeoraetown.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. March S1--The
annual Easter dance was held here
last night in the New Opera House
by the young people of the town, aud
was the largest that has oecn held
here this season. Guests from all
parts Of the county were present: The
pau onesses were Miss Emma Wright,
Mrs. Thomas j. Pyle, Mrs Robert J.
Houston, Mrs. Katharine Georgs Mrs
William ]. Thorogood Mrs. Andrew
J. Marvel. Mrs. O. d. Robinson, Mrs.
Alfred B. Robinson.
Evening journal., 1910-03-30
DOVER HEARS
SPECIAL SERMONS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER Del. March sO.-speciai evan
gelisuc services are in progress at the
First Baptist Church every evening for
period OF ten days, with Pastor Clee-
land in charge and with Professor J. VI.
Daley, the singing evangelist OF Phila-
delphia. as a leading attraction for those
who love bright spiritual singing. Mr..
Daley Is a baritone singer of pathos
and richness. He also a composer and
sang one of his own compositions. Love, ''
last evening. There was a short but Wig
orous sermon 10y the pastor.
Evening journal., 1910-03-30
ChIId Dies UnexpeetedIY.

DOVER, March 3O.-Although she
attended school in excellent health last
Thursday, Elizabeth. the 15-year- old
daughter of Robert and Ella Hardy,
died suddenly yesterday of pneumonia.
at the country home of her parents
on the Hoffecker farm, near Leipsc.
Funeral services will be held on Fri
day at 1.3O p. m, in the N. p. Church.
Lepsic and interment will be made
I'm Lakeside cemetery, Dover.
Evening journal., 1910-03-30
s.nt TO eeoroetown Jail.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, March 3O.-George
F. Allen and Lee Collins. both Of Sea-
ford. were arraigned before Justice
StengIe this morning upon "A charge
Of being drunk and disorderly upon
the streets of that town. Allen was
also held in $500 bail on a charge Of
carrying concealed a deadly weapon.
Upon the FIRST charge each man was
committed to the Georgetown jail fnr
thirty Gays. They were brought here
by Constable Lewis Collier
Evening journal., 1910-03-30
philadnlnhia Marrind.

Harry j. WOlff a clerk employed
in the Philadelphia postoffice, and
Miss Lucy A. Nutter, also of Philadel-
pha. weer married here yesterday
afternoon. at the parsonage Of the Ep-
worth NJ E. Church by the pastor, the
Rev. GGeorge c. Williams. The cou-
pie was unattended. They will reside
at No. 1880 North Third street, Phil
adelphia.
Evening journal., 1910-03-30
io. ELL On His Fnot

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, March 3O.-ln an
effort to get a block of ice from 4
pile at the storage room of the George
town Ice Manufacturing Companys
plant. John T. Watson, al employc
was hurt when the huge cake fell upon
his right foot.
Evening journal., 1910-03-30
Watch Talk

II you are interested in Watches
that keep the correct time Come and
have a talk with us. We handle all
the leading makes. including the How
ard, Hamilton, and the B. B. B. Special
we have had years of experience
along this line and want you to pro-
ft by IT, Ask to see the Watch Man.
Evening journal., 1910-03-30

Pour a few drops
from the bottle into
the inhaler that
comes with each
outfit. and breathe
IL i'm 4 or 8 times a
day.
Immediately you
will know that Hy-
omei soothes and
heals the innamed
and irrltated mem
brane.
Evening journal., 1910-03-30
Sussex constabIes Rond.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, March 30.-At the
session of the Levy Court yesterday
the bonds of several collectors and
constables were approved. The road
supervisors have begun work under
the supervision of the body.
Evening journal., 1910-03-30
Colds Cause Headaches.

COlQe OduSe ft6dudCnS5s
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes
cause Call for full name Look for
signature E. w. GROVE. 25c.'
Evening journal., 1910-03-30

Lippincott's know tho public wants
nne Photographs that is the reason this
store gives the Punch Cards.
Evening journal., 1910-03-30

Those Photo Punch Cards given at
are as good as gold Ask
for one
Evening journal., 1910-03-30
Try This For
Catarrh

Get a Hyomei pronounced High-o-
mel outfit to-day.
Evening journal., 1910-03-30

Ask for a Punch Card when at Lip
pincotts."
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-20

most important now engaging the at
tention of the whole of American, as
we'll as European Jewry, is given alb
solutely no attention, If assistance is
criterion, by the Jews of this city.
The first Jewish colonists landed at
New Amsterdam in the year 1856.
They were allowed to land by the
governor of the colonies under the
agreement that they should care for
their own poor How we'll the Ameri-
can Jew has kept that promise from
that day TO this needs no comment
The Jewish charities are among the
best and most substantial in the
United States No Jew need seek as
sistance (from other than his own
people The united cooperation of
the New Orleans Jews made the in
stitutions of that city, which give us
so much relief, possible.
Has the Houston Jew done his
duty? Have you done your share?
Along some lines, yes; Houston has
done fairly well. But as to this ques-
ton of immigration and to that ques-
ton of the ages, Am l my brothers.
Keeper" her heart is made of stone.
Have we in our prosperity and happi-
ness forgotten our own origin and the
hardships our fathers and mothers
had to undergo as pioneers? How
many of us have sprung from ances-
tors not far unlike the immigrant of
today who some of us find so anus
ing, especially when caricatured by
some low and vile comedian of our
own faith, not only disgrace to
himself but also very dangerous to his
already handicapped people! What
assurance have you that some day
you may not be pointed at and
scorned as being a member of
hated people? Does the excluded
Chinaman or the unwelcome Japan
csc think any more of American free
dom than we do of anarchistic Rus
STA Could the Spanish Jew tell you
that they produced and gave to their
government everything, from poets to
prime minister's; that they enjoyed
life, liberty and were extremely hap
by; We're cultured, refined, educated
and excelled in the fine arts; were
dned and wined by kings and queens,
generations before they were perse-
cuted, driven out and tortured by the
most severe and pain-racking tor
ments the world has ever seen? Do
you believe, then, that the American
Jew should be his brothers keeper,
and, in so doing, help him to become
so valuable citizen that he will be
sought after and invited to these
shores rather than become so hated
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-20

Immigrant? These people need your
help to make them blossom among
the American body polite and become
pride to us, help to the country
and an honor to themselves. Is the
Jewish immigrant of today not as
desirable as were the famine-stricken
Irish, who came here as hungry paup-
ers in the early 40's? We have more
Irish today than the whole of Ireland
contains. Who can say ought against
these model citizens? Are they not
among the best, socially, morally and
financially? 1t took the American
ideas to develop these people. Can
this not be true of the Jew? Does
he not rapidly absorb our ideas and
customs? Does not the free air of
America develop in him a patriotism
to and .ove for his adopted country?
The Jewish names on the muster
rolls of the Revolutionary War, of
the War of 1912, of the Mexican War,
of the Civil War and our late Spanish
War is an answer. But it lies within
the power of those already here to
aptly said: Each country has the
Jew it deserves" This likewise can
be applied to cities 1t lies within
our power to mould the future Jew
of Houston.
Can we and will we help better as
individuals as much so as if we were
united for the purpose? The Russian
government and t he Russian anti
semitic are more severe on their Jew
of today than ever before in their
history. Not content in their inhu-
man desire with the murder of un-
armed men and defenseless innocent
women their horrible taste of hatred
not appeased with the dashing out of
the brains of helpless Jewish babes
on the stone pavements of its cursed
magnificent cities the Jews are being
driven from city to city, from pillar
to post, making them penniless and
helpless, in order to drive them from
the land. Two hundred Jews died of
hunger and exposure in consequence
of the brutal manner in which the re,
cent expulsion from Kieff was carried
out by the Russian authorities. Prom
inent Jews throughout the world are
lending their efforts toward depopu-
lating Russia of its hated Jew. One
movement is to Australia another to
Canada A colony has been planted
in Africa. The Zionists are trying to
re-establish them in Palestine. But
the natural pathway to freedom and
to peace which we and our forefath-
ers have already travelled, is beckon-
ing and calling them to America,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-24

VS.. OIL SPRAYS

The relative merits Of these two
sorts Of sprays for san Jose scale ara
SUBJECTS Of frequent inquiry. Both
have adherentS and enemies. 1t may
be said Of the miscible oils as a class
that they are easy and pleasant to
work with. ana not hard on tools.
men or horses. They are readily pre-
pared, requiring only To be mixed NTH
water, As d class. il must be con
fessed that their efficiency is yaria-
tie. Some are fairly reliable and eff
fectve at dilutions carrying from lis
y l-2G. The fact that they spread
and penetrate to q certain extent
after reaching the tree, is often
urged in their favor. Consf3erabl,
injury has attended the use Of oil
sprays in the past sometimes. no
doubt, owing 20 careless handling and
failure to follow directions precisely.
Ia Indiana, considerable difficulty has
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-24
I RoGS, TURTLES AND TERRSpI~S

Inc demand for frogs. Turtles ana
Ierrapins is growing ~ronga in the
eastern cities of the United states.
Cute a good deal u mono is being
nl@oe py those who have undertaken
70 supply these markets.
Inc State Of Missouri alone shjnp.d
94f9,99l worth to eastern BUYERS last
year. o'
MS state holds first rank as 4 pro
queer of frogs, and none other shjps
SO many to the east.
me flesh OF the frog is white ana
tender and to many people it il more
loothsome than that Of fish. Their
SKINS are also valuable as they are
used for making fancy purses and
"1Aef leather novelties. Ihe Missouri
turtle has become famous for its ten
-! ness ana delcacy. Many Of the
streams III Missouri abound with them
ana Il Is said when they ara shipped
20 the cities they often become the
OASIS OF many green turtle soups.
Nest OF the terr3pins exported from
missouri are products Of Dunkfin.
pemlscot and New Madrid counties.
mere is a great area of wampv land
IN these countries, and here the ter
raplns grow and multiply very rapidly.
hey always meet with ready sales
on the market. and bring fancy prices
IN Ne" York, Boston and other large
eastern cities. Many claim that when
Missouri terrapin is properly prepared
be IS as delicious as the salt water
NarIetA.-W. ID. Neale, Elsberry, Mo.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-24
Nut GRASS.

The only way to kill nut grass is
not t olet it show a leaf above ground.
This means constant cleaning OFF, for
it will be up next day. but if constant
iy prevented from making green leaves
the roots Will die. Nut grass spreads
more from seed than from the roots,
and being neglected late III the sea-
son. it fills the soil with seed, and
nothing but constant vigilance will
eradicate it. nave just made a gar
den here from a piece OF land that Is
full Of it. and | am going to do Just
what | advise; clean up every shoot
every day. Nothing ShOr Of this will
answer. Geese penned on the spots
will keep it down, it is said, but !
have never tried them.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-24
DAIRY HINTS.

The Babcock tester never finds that
very good cows arr owned by a poor
feeder.
The dairyman who does not use the
tester in determining the
value Of his COWS should sell his
dairy. buy u grocery and sell sugar by
guess.
Don't be afraid to use disinfectants
about the cow stables. To lie sure
milk soon absorbs the Odor OF these
things, but milk has 40 business
standing around The stable a min.
ute after a COW is finished
ScourS in calves is an infectious dis
case. Prevent trouble from this
source hv keeping the s~urroundin"-
clean and feeding clean warm milk
in vessels that are scalded frequently.
A little trouble Certainly. Disease
was invented to make trouble so
cleanlinUss would be necessary to
prevent 1t, If We had no troublesome
things in the world we would still be
living in caves and hunting each
other with clubs.
The man who does not get more
than 50 in return from every dollars
worth of feed his cOws consume has
not yet learned the first lesson Of
good dairy management.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-24

The hog is q source Of profit "hen
rightly managed, both to the general
FARMER. and the dairyman, but those
WI" would uCcee in breeding Tor
proi1t must have a clear understand
ing Of the correct type of animal
% produce and feed. BY typo 10
meant the general conformation OF
me animal Many breeds are III
''ooed IN the sa M type. The HreedS
'0@y differ in color or some 0theF
''1"H detail. All of the breeds are
'"'IO0ed in two types-the lard type
quo me bacon type. Those breeds
,''' are low, deep, broad and heavy
"''h%u' such as the PO1and-China,
" "-J2TSey, Berkshire and Chester
''',' are known as lard hogs. THESE
b. '@FSeiy Of American origin ana
coz. oeeh developed by selection ana
rI;l"oed feeding on a fat producing
T[ Vn Principally corn.
j. - bacon type, on the contrary
GasLL l3Dh8, narrow. deep, smooth, thin
W. conformation. The large
tra,. Asn. re and Tamworth breed illus
for Jus type. These breeds are or
0nali7" origin and have been devel-
cor on heterogeneous rations largely
the p'9ed Of grain and skim milk As
breadE~0ub of careful feeding and
6' the bacon breeds have been
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-24
III PRICE Da THIS
EARS COTTON CROP
Carolina Farmers Union

tCarollna Farmers Union
me Atlanta Constitution quotes
writer IN a recent issue Of the Manu-
facturers' Record as ollows
A few days & in the lobby of
a southern hotel a gentleman.
representing himself as a buyer
Tor q large German cotton mill.
stated that his Company would
not buy cotton at present prices,
but preferred to shut down await.
ing the coming of the next crop.
He added that his company had
already purchased its next years
supply of cotton on the basis Of
II cents q pound, and that a
large part of next years crop
had already been sold at tlt9s
figure. He, OfcO urse. meanttha,
his company and others had
bought from spectators contracts
for cotton to be delivered out #
the new crop not yet planted ex-
cept in part. d years supply at II
cents q pound.
Here is the comment of The Con
1t Is fair TO assume that II
one German mill has made this
arrangement. any number "
other foreign mills are similarly
situated.
And that means that nearly six
f1OltDS D&'OTp the new crop
comes into the market. the pow
erful bear clique is given an ill
Centivc to employ ali means at
the command to Siiatter prices
while cotton is in the hands Of
the %arnner
What IS more rerrehensible-
An alleged bull pool, which, NJ
the worst, can only squeeze a fsw
bear manipulators or fleece Il feW
mills?
Or a deliberate, preconcerted
plot aimed at reaching its hands
into the pockets Of cotton farmers
and a~NStraCtln~ thereIrom mil
lions of doliars?.
In the light of this ~infor1na-
ton. and the conjecture to which
it gives rise, the present curse
OF the government appea either
childish or criminally negligent.
The writer of the article In
question proceeds to recount eW
dence, previously mentioned N
The Constitution. of a premedi-
tated plan Of the foreign spin
ners to depress the price Of the
coming crop.
We are not so sure that the South
cotton farmers should be SO ter
ribly exercised over this buying O
paper cotton We have never heart
IF German mills Cor any other mills.
spinning cotton "before it was plant
I'd" or even before it was sold by th'
farmer who grew it. The only cottof
hat can be spun is that which thf
farmer puts on the market. The gamb
|erS and the mills may BUY ana SCI
heir ape cotton, raised IN the
exchanges without labor, til
end of time without involving
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-24

~, we viii have no further tronblo
~ dnolng plenty Of money at chaan
farm . interest to be loaned on good
+ bat of+on o'Ity. When we consider
na"' oIleh our crops are cut off fiftv
per cent in one year. ana tbat go
quehtly We suffer losses in stock ana
pIpperty that would BANKRUPT any
o'hef line eff business, it should NOT he
any s[eat difficulty in proving TO the
c+pi."itS'S CT our country that no Sc
CuiItS IL 50 good or certain for q term
81 years as a good farm with = via.
awake DuSinesslike farmer in control
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-24
OF NEWS.

Mr.. Howard S. Hill, Massachusetts,.
claims to have produced a vegetable
which is a cross etWeen a cucumber
and an range The hybrid is delicious
to the taste and a beautiful yellow in
olo 1t is perfectly round anG free
from the spines Of the cucumber.
During the past three years Mr.. Hill
has raised 60 specimens of this cross.
Many alfalfa mills are springing up
in Kansas and other Western States.
One Kansas plant has a capacity Of s
carloads per day, pays $4,000 an
nually for its raw material. Alfalfa
neal is now used extensively in the
cattle field
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-24
10 BENEFIT SOUTHERN TApmrp
T. Necessity OF Applying Strictly Business Ernn,o14
Work is Emphasized; Farmers, r~a,i.ot.a !" arm
by w G. Merie. sissiSiDnj

The old idea hat the farmer does
MOI need training is fast disappearing.
No other line of work requires greater
~forethousht and nothing else offers
greater opportunities for the develop
7n-nt Of business ability.
The opportunities to the young men
are u~nb0unded, but to insure success
I'm This line OF work he should take
81 thorough curse in some good
horticultural college. Farmers whose
school days are past, should attend
the Farmers Institutes and make a
practice of reading the bulletins of the
various experiment stations. These
are Very instructive and helpful.
Farmers should learn that only the
most profitable crops should be raised,
all feed should be saved, only good
stock raised, and the fertility of the
soil should be carefully preserved, and
tina. diversified crops are necessary to
Success.
This is a day of organization and
r3uuter-OreaniZatjOn- No business or
profession is without them, and when
tNeI ..ilN 1htGtS q bhAaS ItAC Z mus
l- some good derived from it.
organizations among farming com
m.t5.-~ have a great bearing upon
their business standins- The farm
e~ cries out against organizations in
other enterprises, but fails to realize
that il is possible for him to organize
into "a body that could defy the
world.
Since We have trusts and combines
with as. and they are here to stay,
wuuIi it not be d sensible proposition
for us to stop complaining and play
at their own same? If we combine
properly i is in Il power to regulate
frei-ht rates. taxation and buy and
sell orr products at Wholesale.
w.. could fix a uniform and reason
allie price on our farm products, and
in nuntreds of other ways take our
business affairs into our own hands.
THIS NDuId stop every other vocation
from 1eeclng us ana we would cease
to hear the cry OF oppression from
the aGricultural part of our land
NJ read OF where combines among
farmers in the West have resulted in
Erea. benefit where they have handle
their business themselves. But as
long aS We are cursed by the credit
syst RI in vogue throughout the South,
Ne 9e-d not hope for free
dom This evil can be eradicated By
Us, IA! until we arouse ourselves
along this line ana begin to examine
in-0 the business principles which I'M
drr'ie our farming interest. we need
not expect the universal prosperity
and -ood will which might reign su-
prtme among us.
II is a generally accepted theory
that We Of the South ave not suf1-
Gent capital at command to develop
our a@riCuiturai Interests to the high
est degree All of us realize how
hanjIcapped any farmer is without
sufficient money at hand to carry out
ms best plans and ideas to a success
full business end. We must demon
Sjrate 10 those who have money TO
invest that there is no business that
returns such sure profits on the IN
}estTrent when properly managed as
farming. When we succeed in
establishing Ibis fact to the satisfac-
ton Of the moneyed men OF the coun-