davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-08-05

Upon arriving we found comfortable
accommodation at a hotel operated by
a multimillionaire Moslem, who runs
the best hotels in the interior Of
India. Naturally the Tai was the first
thing we saw in Agra and also the
last. The Mohammedans have left
upon India an impression that coming
ages will not efface At Agra their
art, genius and devotion are crystal
lized in palace and mosque.
Darieeling is one of the many hill
stations of India. a refuge from heat
and plague. This scenic route affords
a quick Transformation from the sum-
mer heat of the mountains; from de-
spondent. languid, melancholy natives
to bright. cheerful. hardy mountain
eers. The jungles we went through
were infested with wild beasts of ev.
Evening journal., 1911-08-05
STOECKLE'S EXPERIMENT
WITH BIG AUTO TRUCK

During the past week the Joseph
Stoeckle Brewery has been experi-
menting with a Pierce five-ton truck
this week in hauling grain from
freight cars to the brewery. The
truck in one afternoon did the work
Of six teams and attracted much at
tention. It was so heavy that II
shook the houses in the neighborhood
OF the brewery as It passed.
Evening journal., 1911-08-05
NEWPORT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT, Del, Aug. 5.-The
young folks of the Methodist Episco-
par Church are looking forward to
next Tuesday. the Sth, when the Sum
day school will take their anual ex-
cursion to PennsgrOve.
Justis street is blocked off to trav-
elers while the town is having cement
drainage pipes layed on both sides of
the street.
Quite a number Of parties from
this town have been attending the
Firemen's Carnival being held in New
ark A number of the members of the
Minqua Fire Company Of this town
will also attend the affair tonight
Mrs. Florence Young is III at her
home here
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Denny have
been entertaining house party
Among their guests we're Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Canning. and son, and
daughter, Charles Sharp and Miss
Viola Claypool, of Camden, n ].
VIM Hilyard, Jr., has returned from
spending a week in Baltimore and
Rehoboth.
Evening journal., 1911-08-05
CITY HAS A GAS
HAMMER OUT
New Machine Being Tried by
Street Department on
New Sewer

The Street and Sewer Department
has secured a tamping machine
which they are using in French street
where they are placing a brick sewer,
and the machine attracted a lot Of
attention this morning. The machine
is being tried on ten days approval
and is operated by gasoline.
While it worked perfectly this
morning, It varys in its work as far
as displacing hand tampers, this de-
pending on the kind of work being
done. The apparatus strikes a blow
with an eighty-pound hammer every
second. The hammer drops about
two feet.
The machine was made by "a manu-
facturer namel Stanley, of Spring
field, Illinois.
Evening journal., 1911-08-05
FINED F0R COURT CONTEMPT.

Charged with contempt OF court,
Joseph Chinisld was fined $40 and
costs by Judge Joslyn In City Court
this morning Some time ago while
Chlnisld ws asleep on the coast his
shoes we're stolen from his feet A
white man and colored man were held
In prison for two days awaiting trial
on the charge Of stealing the shoes
They were then dismissed becaus'
Chiniski failed TO appear. IL also
was shown that he gave the officers
a fictitious address.
Evening journal., 1911-08-05
HUDSON MAN SELLS
FIVE AUTOMOBILES.

G. r. Wright, manager Of the Com
ery-schwartz Motor Car Co.. Inc, with
headquarters at Fifth and King
streets. reports that the automobile
business during the past week has
been very good. he having disposed
OF FIVE 1912 Hudson 1873" flve-passen.
ger. fully equipped, touring cars tc
the following: DR. Meredith T. Sam.
uels Of this city: Thomas II Howell
Camden, Delaware; H. r. Rotthouee
Taileyville. Delaware. and ono TO
local man for future delivery The
first cars have been delivered.
Evening journal., 1911-08-05

through the afr. and the next we we're
suspended between precipices.
We found in Darieeling a varied ma
tive life. Here is a variety of tribes
crowding the streets with rings, beads
and charms for sale. They keep in
constant motion their prayer wheels,
which they are willing to part with
for couple OF rupees.
Many travellers visit Darjeeling if
only TO look upon the highest peaks Of
the Himalayas in this region. Mount
Everest is the highest peak in the
world, and It was our ambition to see
it by sunrise. a privilege which is
granted to few. After a light chota
hazree We started. some on ponies and
some in dandis. for Tiger hill, a six
mile ride. As daylight broke nothing
could be seen on the way but immense
Evening journal., 1911-08-05

Portable than one finds in midsummer
in some American cities.
A religious festival had called forth
the wearing of rich and costly apparel.
1t seemed that every native from the
old imperial city had gathered on the
highways to participate. II was a
Hindu day, but the Mohammedans
welcomed il as well and crowded
about their mosques and tombs in
gala attire Joseph, with his coat of
many cnlnrs was outdona These
gorgeous decorations and multicolor-
ed garments furnished a continuous
moving picture show. No two people
in this motley crowd were clad alike
How so many could crowd themselv-
es into so small a space we could not
understand.
Situated in the center of plain
Evening journal., 1911-08-05
Cruising Around the World.

A train Of cool. comfortable cars
had been built specially for our trip
across India. They were equipped
with electric lights and fans and had
ice coolers and private baths in each
compartment We enjoyed comforts
and luxuries unknown even to an Am
erican Pullman.
II was half past on a hot morning
when our train pulled into a large
station at Delhi, but somehow nature
favored us with an exceptionally cool
breeze. Delhi was hot, but not as il
had been pictured nor as we had i'm
agined. Cool, refreshing drinks were
always available. Punkahs were also
near at hand. A barefoot servant
stood by to bring water for cool bath
is an improvised tub The heated hours
we're few and the nights more COM
Evening journal., 1911-08-05

ing. We engaged an open top boat
supplied with comfortable chairs and
rowed by several natives. Crowding
the CHATS were m~n and women of all
ages Old. helpless women were being
led to the water TO bathe. Is is a sci
entific fact that this Ganges water has
antiseptic qualities Il will r"-ify the
Hindu even after he has come in con-
tact with a Christian.
When we finished Benares We left
for more attractive locations and more
pleasant associations. We were glad
that we went and glad that we left.
Our party after making the trip
through the heart of India fejoined the
Cleveland and were heartily welcomed
by our fellow tourists. The great shir
was a very welcome sight, and We en-
joyed once more the comforts of home
on the other side Of the globe.
Evening journal., 1911-08-05
BY VIM. C. FRIzELL.

cry description Awful tales were told
OF former days of terror when passing
trains we're delayed TO give packs OF
elephants an opportunity TO cross the
track. We ourselves must have seen
at least fifty elephants with their
keepers.
Elephants. tigers and rhinoceroses
are very numerous in these jungles,
and the natives live in constant fear
Of the man eaters which frequently
attack them The pythons, too, are a
constant menace to the villagers. The
elephants of these jungles are we'll
protected by law
This narrow two foot gauge road
winding around the hills, gradually
makes the ascent of 1000 feet. II is
one Of the most picturesque in the
world. One minute we went whizzine
Evening journal., 1911-08-05

seas Of floating clouds in the valleys
below. Those who have seen the sum
NIT Of Everest, towering 10000 feet in
the heavens, say 1t is a picture never
to be forgotten
Benares is India. It's bad odors are
sacred Il has more idols than in
habitants Upon our arrival at Be-
mares we were entertained by the wiz
ards, who did marvellous things in q
wonderful way with but little and un-
ostentatious parapher1alia. The time
passed quickly. Pilgrims were every
where. From afar the crippled and
aged had come to die and the able
bodied TO take home some Of the sa'
cred water OF the Ganges
The CHATS should be visited I'm the
early morning to see the bathing and
late in the afternoon to see the burn
Evening journal., 1911-08-05

and equally distant from Bombay and
Calcutta is the splendid city of Agra
of Mogul fame-might we'll be called
the diamond setting in Britain's orr
entail crown. There is little Of inter
est en- route to Agra from which ever
direction one approached it, but to
have such a vision of splendor as
that Of the Taj-Mahal break upon one
is worth many days of travel.
When first this palace came in sight
its dome seemed to our critical eye out
of all proportion to the rest of the
building, but it was because the
shrubbery hid from view the elevated
platform on which it stands. A near
er view showed it to be faultless in
proportion as well as In line-the
nearest approach to perfection that
man has ever accomplished.
Evening journal., 1911-08-05
nnrING rnR s0cIALISTs.

The local Socialists have charted
the steamer Millville for tomorrow
when they will hold their first out
ing. The vessel viii carry about so
members OF the party from this city
10 Augustine Pier. A program of
sports has been arranged. The ves-
sci will leave Eleventh street bridge
at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1911-08-05
DEMOCRATS OFF
TO SLAUCHTER'S

The members Of the Eleventh Ward
Democratic Legion are preparing for
their annual outing to Slaughter's
Beach during the week Of August 21.
About rs members of the club will
take the trip and they will be accom-
panied by the First Infantry Band
of 20 pieces.
The members will leave here on
Monday week in special car over the
Pennsylvania Railroad. They will re-
turn on the following Saturday even
ing when a reception will be held at
their club house
Evening journal., 1911-08-05
CITY BUYS TWO
OVERLAND CARS

The automobile business is fiat this
week and very few sales we're made.
The dealers report a good outlook for
fall sales on 1912 cars.
The Directors OF the Street and
Sewer Department placed an order
yesterday with The Delaware Garage
for two Overland runabouts. The
cars will arrive the latter part Of The
week.
Evening journal., 1911-08-05

Separate skirts are stictly tailored,
and those that do not show the panel
effect are either cut perfectly plain,
trimmed only with stitching, or have
simulated tunic effect, obtained by
the use Of bias bands.
Evening journal., 1911-08-05
RED STAR WINS ANOTHER.

Red Star defeated the Elks yester-
day at Fourth and Church streets, by
the score of 9 to 5. The feature Of
the game was the hitting of j Lynch,
he having two two-baggers, and the
pitching Of Dolan, he having fifteen
strikeouts Score by innings;
r. Star g.. % 0 0 x-9 8
Elks .... 20 0 1 0 0--5 8 3
Batteries: Red Star, Dolan and
Lynch; Elks. Connor, Wallings and
Baldwin.
Evening journal., 1911-08-05
SATURDAY SPORTS
BASEBALL.
INTER CITY LEAGUE.

INTER CITY LEAGUE.
dupont vs. Gas Co., Front and Union
streets.
SEMI PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE.
New Castle VS.. Marshallton. at New
Castle.
Newport VS.. Madison, at Newport
Rose Hill VS.. Highland. at Rock
ford
ALL-WILMINGTON LEAGUE.
Orioles VS.. Merwick, at Merwick
Rockford VS.. Vandever, at Van
dever.
Ashley VS.. Parkside, at Parkside.
Highland VS.. Hillside, at Hillside
(two games)
WILMINGTON JUNIOR LEAGUE.
Wawaset VS.. Red Sox, at Seven
teenth and Union.
Wilmington Jrs. VS.. North End, at
Ninth and Rodney.
CHURCH LEAGUE.
Asbury VS.. Central, at Y NJ. c. A
Elsmere VS.. Silverbrook, at Silver
brook.
McCabe VS.. Edge Moor at Twenty
ninth and Boulevard.
Eastlake VS.. Delaware Avenue al
Shellpot
Old swedes VS.. Bethany at Chris
tiana Park.
Wilmington Giants VS.. South Phila-
delphia Giants, South Side Park.
Evening journal., 1911-08-05

Permanent magnets Of cast iron are
being made commercially at a saving
in cost of from 25 to so per cent. over
those of steel.
Evening journal., 1911-08-05
GENERAL SPORTS.

State championship shooting, du-
Pont Gun Club.
Weekly shoot, Eastlake Gun Cub.
Matinee racing, Horse Show Park
Golf, Wilmington Country Club.
Evening journal., 1911-08-05
We Get Right TO Work

On your tires. as soon as they reach
our shop
There is no waiting for missing
parts or the sending for proper tools
We have everything necessary to
do a first-class job OF repairing. and
TO do Il without delay. Send us your
TIRES and have us put them In first
class condition. You'll hardly miss
them before we have them back to
you again.
Central Auto Tire Repair Co.
N. w. Cor. 7ih & TalnaIl Sis.
Evening journal., 1911-08-05
NEW RECORDS FOR
THE SALEM TRACK
Lucy Van Cuts Three Seconds
Off Her Time Of
2.23 Ia

SALEM, N. j., Aug. 5.-rhe Salem
Driving Park Association held the final
events of the two days meeting yes
terday despite the threatening wealth
er. and as a consequence the horses
showed TO the smallest crowd that was
ever present at a midsummer meeting
The track was much faster than ON
Wednesday, and new records were es-
tablished Bourbon Be Sure, a bay
stallion, driven by c. N. Payn, won his
first race and mark Of 2.22 Ia in the
1928 pace Red Ashland, a green PAGER,
owned by II. B. Pennypacker, Of Potts
town, Pa, had the speed of the bunch,
but was not sent out to win.
The 2.24 trot went FIVE heats, with
Lucy Van, a Wilmington mare. tho
winner In the first heat Julia Baron.
1923 Ia, equalsd her mark In the
second Lucy Van won the heat, but
Dutton was set back for foul driving
and the heat given to Van Dodd In
223 IA, three seconds better than ais
former record. In the fifth heat Lucy
Van reduced her mark from 2.23 IA to
2.20 IA, Dan Leary's Black Wig,
2.14 IA, won the 2.15 pace, never being
in danger The summary:
2.23 class, pace purse, $500.
Evening journal., 1911-08-05

Picturesque Lands and People on the
Great Belt Line.
THE HEART OF INDIA.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-03
.SCHOLARY VEGETARIAN
 LED THE SIMPLE LIFE
Simple Living of the Late Prof. Mayor of Cambridge-Twelve Gents a
 Day Enough

L0ndon-The Rev. J. F. E. Mayor who has just died at the age of s5 and who was professor of Latin at Cambridge University and great au- thority on philology. was one of the 1 foremost vegitarians of the day. In ! 1884 he succeeded Prof Newman, brother of the Cardinal, as president i of the Vegetarian Society.
 . Stories Of Prof. Mayors experiments ! in dietetics make interesting reading l A bachelor and a teetotaller, he believ- [ ed that one could live we'll on twelve cents day and for weeks he lived on ! food costing only four cents a day Part of his diet consisted of weeds for salads and nettles for spinach.
 Even then the professor was not at all satisfied that the lowest cost had been reached in this experiment, for in an article on his experience he said: If l now repeated the experiment I should buy my own corn and grind it myself as the staple of my dict" He instanced the case of a coal heaver who by this method had been able to reduce the cost of his bread by half.
 When he was engaged in his great work of editing thirteen Satires of Juvenal he reduced his food supply still further For the last forty eight days of strenuous work he decided to eat only every other day for the first twelve days. every third day for the second twelve days. every fourth day for the third period and every sixth day for the final period. On his fast days he drank water freely
 | His doctors compelled him to aban- don his experiments at the beginning of the last period. much to his; disap- pointment. ''I never felt so well or so eager for work in my life" he said. and l am convinced that l should have suffered no harm by persevering with it."
 Prof. Mayor possessed one of the finest librasies in Cambridge: all of 1t, he was fond of saying bought with the money saved on food. Originally led to vegetarianism on humane grounds. he continued it for reasons of health and economy. His life was modelled according to the Greek inscription which adorned the temple of Apollo at Delphi. the English meaning of which is Not too much"
 Harold Begbie. describing an inter view which he had with Prof. Mayor some years ago. wrote: " Prof Mayor, in his book lined. low rOofed Cam bridge room. is prophet of the sim pie life. He dislikes the complexities Of science and he denOunces the ex- frgvapanceS Of SOpietv
 He would have all men simple and modest. given to no luXuries and feel in9 in their souls a manlike contempt for money standards, gambling and ex- 
 At half-past six he breakfasts on porridge and fruit, at half past one he eats vegetables and unleavened bread and at a quarter past seven he dimes in hall on vegetable soup. a vegetable savory and a little lemonade, his only drink in the day"
 His simplicity of diet was illustrat- ed recently when at a dinner party in London his host, who had forgotten his tastes. sent out for some bananas, of
Arizona republican., 1911-01-03
PEOPLE WHO HAVE TO DECEIVE
 THEMSELVES

Modern human beings have an ex- ! traordinary predilection for fast | time
 i Even the late King gave way tC this little weakness, and every time piece. including the church clock. al Sandringham was kept deliberately half an hour fast. This custom, iI
 fact. still prevails at King George. Norfolk home.
 This fast" time habit is. in the opinion of a well-known medical man a form of self-deception and "a attempt to rectify a very common fault-unpunctuality.
 The number of clocks and watches in England that are kept fast is ex- traordinary." he said. "A slow watch or clock is uncommon, and usually the result of an accident. But ev: anywhere fast time is to be seen outside railway stations. in railway refreshment rooms. in public houses and in private residences.
 Tn my opinion the psychology of this habit is as follows" continued the doctor. "A man distrusts his ability to be punctual. and to rectify this advances his watch. or allows il to remain fast. deluding himself that after short time he will have for gotten that his watch is fast. and sO will unwittingly be punctual.
 Again, a man acquires a sort of ,Sub-conscious feeling that he could never hope to be punctual unless his watch were fast. He feels that he can keep up to time when he is calculating by fast watch. but never If he has to calculate by a correct watch"
 Yesterday a reporter inquired the time of numerous persons. almost all of whom confessed to having watches that were fast
 Said one man: "I always keep my watch fast-anything from five to twenty minutes-as am terrified that it may get slow should l put it back to the right time"
 Another-"My watch always gains a few seconds a day, and I let it go on gaining for about a month or so. . Then I put it back to the right time Why don't l always try to keep it right? Because it is too much bother. and because l have grown accustomed to having it fast and feel strange when it is right.
 A well-knOwn business man told the Daily Mirror that he always kept his watch exactly two minutes fast CD because it had a tendency to lose. ts} because it made for greater punctuality and avoided the risk of missing trains by half a minute or so. Most business men of his ac- quaintance did similarly. he added
 The secretary of the Magneta Time Company. Limited. which has control of 6O.600 clocks in the United King dom, says that. in his experience. al- most everybody preferred to keep their clocks fast. and requested that they should he set for this pur- pose.
 Kitchen clocks, in particular, were kept in advance of the correct time. the idea being that il insured greater punctuality on the part of servants. London Daily Mirror.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-03

Your eyes. "Dr. Swigerts glasses" See him today. l7 East A lams St
 1-l
Arizona republican., 1911-01-03

which single fruit composed She pro- fessor's dinner.
 Another of the professors peculiar ities was that he never took exercise for it's own sake. In fact. from the time of starting his dietetic expert ments in 1878 he practically spent the whole of his life. apart from his uni versity duties and literary work, in reading and experimenting.
 He was prolific writer and was the author of a large number of books on .abstruse and classical subjects, in ad- Edition tO which he found time to pub fish many pamphlets on dietetics and kindred subjects. One of his best known works was Plain Living and High Thinking"
Arizona republican., 1911-01-03
PaIo Verde Lode.

Beginning at Cor. No. l. Identical with corner of location and on line 2-3. Washington lode. this survey. whence U. s. L. M. No. 274s bears s. s9 deg. 51h min. F.. 1455 1t; thence
Arizona republican., 1911-01-03
Washinqton Lode,

Beginning at Cor. No. ]. identical with Cor. of location and with Cor. No. Boston lode. Cor. No. ?. Madi- son lode, and Cor. No. 4 Arizona lode. all of this survev, whence U. s. L. Nj. No. 274S bears ~. 65 deg. A min. F.. S26.4s 1t; thence s. 76 deg. I6 min w. 600 fl. to Cor. No. ?: thence N. 13 deg. A min. w. 1050 ft to Cor. No. 3; thence N. 76 deg. 16 min F.. 600 ft. to Cor. No. 1; thence s. 13 deg A min. F.. 1O5O 1t. to Cor No. I, the place of beginning
Arizona republican., 1911-01-03
GiIa Lode.

Beginning at Cor. No. 1. identical with Cor. of location and with Cor
 No. Liberty lode and on line Al Yellow Hammer lode. both of this survey. whence U. s. l.. NJ No. 274s bears s. 45 deg O2 min. w. 1154.ss ft.; thence N. 76 deg. 1s min. D. goo
Arizona republican., 1911-01-03
VERY coNsioeRATe

"I suppose. Jennie. you wouldn't want to go to the concert Wednes- day in your old hat?"
 You dear thing-I couldn't pos sibly think of showing myself in it '' That's what thought, so I-'' "What?"
 Bought only one ticket to the con- cert ."-Meggendorfer Blaetter.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-03
Quail Lode.

Beginning at Cor. No. 1, identical with Cor. of location and with Cor. No. ? Arizona lode and on line Al Advance lode. both of this survey, whence U. s. L. NJ. No. 274s bears N. deg. 24 min. W. 1664.7i 1t. {: thence s. 13 deg. A min F. 1900 1t. {: to Cor. No. 2; thence s. 76 deg. I6 min. w. 600 fl. to Cor. No. 3: thence N. l3 deg. A min. w. 1900 it. to Cor. No. 4; thence N 76 deg. 16 min. F. 600 it. to Cor. No. l, the place of be- ginning.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-03
Boston Lode.

Beginning at Cor. No. 1. identical with Cor. of location and with Cor. No. 1 Washington lode, Cor. No. 2 Madison lode and Cor. No. Arizona lode. all of this survey. whence U. S. l.. M. No. 274s bears N. 65 deg. A min. E. S26.49 1t; thence S. 13 deg. A min. E. 1900 1t. to Cor. No 9: thence s. 76 deg. Is min. w. 500 ft. to Cor No. 3; thence N 13 deg. A min. W. 15C0 1t. to Cor. No. 4: thence N. 76 deg. 16 min. E. 600 ft to Cor. No. l. the place of beginning.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-03

Beginning at Cor. No. l, Identical with Cor. Of location and with Cor No. 3. Daisy lode, and Cor. No. 4. Cop per Hill lode. both Cf this survey
 whence U. s. L. NJ. No. 274S bears S
 37 deg. 27h min. F. 2019.57 ft: thence s. 76 deg. It min. W. 662 1t. to Cor
 No. 2; thence N. II deg. 16 min. E, 1900 1t. to Cor. No. 3; thence N. 7G deg. 1s min. F. 662 fl. to Cor. No. 4; thence s. II deg. Is min. W, 15OO fl. to Cor. No. l. the place of beginning.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-03
Hawk Lode.

Beginning at Cor. No. 1, identical with Cor. of location and with Cor. No. 2 Yellow Hammer lode. Cor No. 3 Maggie lode. and Cor No. Nun roe lode. all of this survey. whence U. S. L. M. No. 274S bears s. IS deg. IT min. W. 23Os.66 it.: thence N. II deg. 16 min. E. 1900 1t. to Cor No. g; thence N. 76 deg. Is min. E. 662 it. to Cor. No. 8; thence $. II deg. 16 min. w. 1900 1t. to Cor. No. {; thence S. 76 deg. 16 min. w. 662 it. to Cor. No. l, the place of beginning
Arizona republican., 1911-01-03

with Cor. of location and with Cor. No. 4 Yellow Hammer lode. and on line 1-2 Gila lode, both of this sur- vey. whence U. S. L. M. No. 274S bears s. 50 deg. 42la min. w. 13SS3S it.: thence N. II deg. 16 min. E. 1900 1t. to- Cor. No. 2; thence N 76 deg 16 min. E. 662 it. to Cor. No. 3: thence s. II deg. 16 min. w. 1900 it. to Cor. No. 4: thence s. 7s deg. Is min. W. 662 1t. to Cor. No. 1. the place of beginning