davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-10-03
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

-----~~----~-~-~--~-----~-
NOTICE.. FRANCIS T. MANION. THE
~ tenant and occupant Of the house situ-
Third Ward, city OF Wilmington, county
Of New Castle and State OF Delaware. in
compliance with the requirements Of the
acts Of the General Assembly in such
case made and provided. do hereby give
notice that / shall apply In writing to the
Court OF General Sessions Of the State Of
Delaware, in and for New Castle county on
Monday. tho 9th day Of November, A. D.,
1911, being the next term Of said court
for a license for said house, as an inn or
tavern, for the sale therein Of intoxicating
liquors in less quantities than one quart
10 be drunk on the premises, and the FOL
lowing respectable citizens 81 said ward. az
lease twelve Of whom are substantial free
holders Of said ward recommend said uppli.
cation, viz:
James o 'Donnel, James p. McCauchey
Jeremiah Calvin, Jacob Ostro
Thos F McEviily, Thos F. Newell.
Frank Garner, Neal NJ Kennedy
Thomas Monaghan, John j. Monaghan
James Monaghan, Edward G. Robbins.
Michael J. Carney. Jr.
John EMcNabb, Morris Rosenblatt
Thomas Duffy, Charles O Donnell
Edw. A. Higgins, Charles Demel,
X. Abberger, Frank p. o Hara,
John G. Patterson, Willard W. Draper
Thos p Greeley, John Fleith
Richard Lawler, Joseph Greeley
John G. Burns,
o2-st FRANCIS T. MANIoN
Evening journal., 1911-10-03

In the midst of vaction plans. con-
slider how the Wants may he Of SER
vice to you.-Ady
Evening journal., 1911-10-03
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE

pgsPECTABLE YOUNG CoLoRED MAN
~ desires position ms cook, waiter ianitor
or general utility man. Can run an auto
mobile and is also capable Of taking charge
Of small place such MS a chicken farm, etc
Excellent reference as 20 ability and char
acter. Address A-d9, Evening journal Office.
o9.6t
Evening journal., 1911-10-03
PROPOSALS.

IT $ ENGINEER OFFICE. wfIM1NGToN.
Del, Sept. 20. 1911 Sealed pro-
posals for ietty construction at mouth Of
Mantua Greek. y. j.. win be received here
until IL A. n, Oct 90 1911 and then
publicly opened. Information on applica.
tion. r. r. Raymond, Maj Engrs.
s29. 5000. .S.27,2s
Evening journal., 1911-10-03

& EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECErV.
- ed at the County Engineers OfHce az
the Court House. Wilmington. Delaware. M
90 twelve o'clock noon. Tuesday October
3rd, 1911, for furnishing Che Levy Court Of
New Castle county with one Son (l0) ton
Rosd Roller. (Steam on Gasoline.)
The right Is reserved 10 reject any or on
bids.
LANES WILSON County Engineer
.nofft
Evening journal., 1911-10-03
SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALE.


THREE DAYS WORK IN EACH WEEK
Apply 5ii y. l1th 81. s2s.6t
Evening journal., 1911-10-03
PAINTERS.


Wy =. REMLEY-6O6 ORANGE STREET,
". Painting. Graining and Hardwood FIN
ishine. Highest class Of work at moderats
rates. d. A. Phones 5673, 2725A.
a12-6m
Evening journal., 1911-10-03

NOTICE.. ANDREW NJ. GALLAGHER,
~ the tenant and occupant Of tbs house
known as The Star Hotel situated in Della
ware Street below Second in School District.
No. as, in the city Of New Castle. county Of
New Castle. and State Of Delaware. in
compliance with the requirements Of the
acts Of the General Assembly in such case
made and provided. de- hereby give notice
that 1 shall apply in writing 70 the Court
Of General Sessions Of the State Of Delaware
In and for New Castle county on Monday
the 9th day OF November, A. D.. 1911. being
the next term Of said court, for license for
said house. as an inn or tavern for the
sale therein Of intoxicating liquors in less
quantities than quart to be drunk on the
premises and the fc"- ing respectable citi
zens Of said school district. at least six of
whom are substantial freeholders Of said
school district recommend the said applca-
iion. viz;
r. T. Rogers John r. Jacobs.
Geo T. Unger ALBERT r. pcdrick,
Patrick McGrory, JAS. q. shaw,
James shaw. James r. Campbell
Charles T. Conntiss, Michael i. Reedey,
John 7 Murphy. John itics.
prank W King .inmes r Brady
A. r. Iancasfcri .ino 7. Gallagher
90 ANDREW N GALLAGHER.
Evening journal., 1911-10-03
CHIROPODIST.

MRS. ANNIE NJ. sCHAEFER, CHIRoPoDY
N1 922 SHIPLEY STREET.
Open Mon, We'd, and FRI evenings and
Sunday until noon. Visits by appointment.
d. q A. Phone 1895. s22-1m
Evening journal., 1911-10-03
TRANSPORTATION.
Wilson Line to Philadelphia
PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT.

PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT
Leave Fourth street wharf, Wilmington. for
Philadelphia, and Chestnut street wharf,
philadelphia for Wilmington. daily including
Sundays az 7.8O, 600. 1890 A. m, II
o'cloek noon, 1.5o 800, AIS, 600 aud TOO
p. M.
on Saturdays and Sundays only. additional
trips az $40 and $50 p. m.
fARES-Including Saturdays and Sundays
Philadelphia excursion. 25c-one way, l5c.
Chester excursion, 15c-one way. 1oc
Evening journal., 1911-10-03
CLEANERS & DYERS.

MOTICE-BRlNG YOUR GARMENTS TO
~ LONDON Steam Dyeing Works. Dry
cleaning. repairing and altering Ladies' and
Sept2-lmo.
Evening journal., 1911-10-03
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

XKyANTED-HALF GROWN WHITE GIRL
w 20 assist with homework, 9os West
Eighth s. o2-st
WANTED-~LADY BOOKKEEPEL AND
W Cashier State reference, u any. Ad-
dress y, this ofice. o2-3t
ITANTED-COOKs, CHAAfBERMAID AND
W girls for homework. Help furnished for
All kinds Of work, Call at Wilmington In.
'ellisence once e21 shipley st. s1s-im
pc A TRAINED NURSE. STUDY AZ
home. Earn $25 weekly. Thousands
wspted. Free Information. ROCHESTER,
N. Z. att
Evening journal., 1911-10-03
BLACKSMITH.


TOOLS sHARPENED AND AUTO
springs and steering gears repaired by
practical and experienced workmen. Saring
Bros iOa H. Filth st. d. s A. Phone f69.
s4-1m
N0TICE--sPECIAL CARE AND ATTEN.
AZ tion given Ia the shoeing Of horsos, years
Of practical experience.
slim ROBr IT, WILSON. 217 W. Front
Evening journal., 1911-10-03
FOB RENT
FARM AGENCIES.
NOTICES.

~ OIICE--I HAVE REMOVED NY Law
~ Offices 70 zOh-7o6 Eauitsbls Ruiiding
walter Il. Hayes s13u
Evening journal., 1911-10-03
TAILORs.

MORRIS GROLL.
M H. W. Cor 1th and Washington sts
Expert on Ladies' Tailoring. Moderate
prices. d. & A. Phone 113l. si9-lm
7 ORN FIORENTINO
S11 WEST FOURTH ST
Special Fashionable Tailoring. Sam
Plies and Models on display. Repairing and
Altering. Fit guaranteed. s3O-lm
Q TANLEY SILKA
y Merchant Tailor
Cleans, Presses, Dyes, Scours and Repairs
Ladies' and Gents Suits.
Remember the Place--Ninth and Pine Streets
Del Phone 1868. Wilmington, Del
a29-2mo.
Evening journal., 1911-10-03

rURIn aWanted at once. 10000 estates
Seeking claimants. You may be
lone. Facts in booklet o.. Send
ILL Istamp. International Claim
SAgency Pittsburg. Pa. slain
Evening journal., 1911-10-03
COUNTRY BOARD


A CCOMMODATIONS IN THE COUNTRY
n for one or two young men, House with
all conveniences near train and trolley. Ad.
dress C-X, care Evening Journal office.
s3O-3t
Evening journal., 1911-10-03
BUSINESS NOTICES.

IJARRY r. MELLON
II Plumbing and Heating: prices reason
able Phone connections. $50 ORANGE ST
so-1m Estmntes cfserfuly given
NOTICE-WE DO UpHOLSTERING
~ promptly and at reasonable rates. David
Curlett Cabinet maker S25 Shipley Sc.
s21-tts-1m
Evening journal., 1911-10-03
BOARDING AND LODGING.

--J,--J-s---------------
BOARDING
u 4o4 W 7TH ST s25-1m
BOARDING AND TABLE BOARD
~ 53o W. FOURTH ST. sa0im
DOARDERs WANTED-APPLN
ID aOs WEST ST. s1e-eod-1m
DOARDERs WANTED-EVERY HOME
ID convenience. 632 Nandever Ave. si9-1m
NJrCE ROOMS WITH BOARD, ALSO
~ table board. s2t Jefferson. s23-1m
KTANTED-BOARnERS
w 70s FRENCH ST. s5-1m
BOARDING AND ROOMS, REASONABLE.
ID 40 JEFFERSON. s2t-1m
1O7 AND 400 DELAWARE AVE. FUR
fVt nished and unfurnished rooms with
bea-d. Telephone 4es5-A. se-lm
BOARDING ALSO ROOM FOR TWO GEN
ID tlemen. 524 W. Fourth street
s3o1m
Evening journal., 1911-10-03
Real Estate, Wants, Sales, Notices, Rooms
ROOMS FOR RENT.

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
n EVENING JOURNAL is AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE HOME.
The EVENING JOURNAL IS
READ IN MORE HOMES EVERY
DAY THAN ANY OTHER DELLA,
WARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1911-10-03
PERSONAL,

----~---~-----~>~~S---~-->~---~-
ATARRY-DESCRIPT MARRIAGE
N1 able people with means, all sections
1oc. Confidential, ''W'' Box sos, Everett
Wash s2s-1m
Evening journal., 1911-10-03
ARCHITECTS.

A RCH1TECTs AND ENGINEERS, SIS
n Market st. 80 years Of active practice
brings TO our clients. much useful knowledge
in design and construction. and we warrant
cur work correct in all respects.
E. L. RICE. Jr., Co., tlne.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19

eleven years ago. and was Tor q fine
m mn !ns s'a r. OF tli1 genera "cor com
Iic is married to daughter or the 1ale
,2acro Hamilton. OF Cornacassa. County
the W hnS !, serves recall that
sor was killed in a duel by = rna 81, 80
oI ms very sclfsamo Hamilton famiiy
SeV,crai Of the Wards OF County Down
among them Mrs. T. ran reis eSGn ish.s
ward. who lives a t Alameda cal r 3u1
hef several children w."
Empress Augusta victori,,s ~.
SSrGG55her., Duke Ernest Guntior oh nor
hiI a aSn, ,dolstcin has accomplished
ana ana added TO tho Code OF Tho f:ar,,, 80 :,
w,h ~ y; according to the terms ~
his ,s'I gam ne; as well as the membars Of
a ni privileges and immunities as 49,,
enjoyed by the rcigning sovcre,crn 20 ar
lion s nno,r, comprised in the confederil-
MI as inc members or their resnen
~ ~. ininilies: also by the non rcirninp
IItd n11noiio branch Of tho house of
ing houses Of Hanover OF jJnsse t,nssni
INA OF tho Duchy OF Nassau. whic,i
fpn,i I,'I - into tho grand ducai
~ ma! be recalled that some wears
n,9 i IN" ,ixaisGrins brother, on becom-
woman who had been half MAJ q ser,iart :.
ana half-compunion 10 ono or liz so,nnt
80, eccentric maiden aunts, was SUB
poended TO anpear in court as wit-
, ,,rs,', and declined to do so on the
Gt{Hund that he was exempt from IN.
snin9ndn ITO respond to any sunfi
',,uli,i'ion'. ihc affair aroused a ROM
zeal OF discussion at tho ti,1o ti,a
Judges deciding against the contcnt,nn
o. mo duke. and tho fact that they
n,ere right and that he was wrong la
SHOWN by the enactment Of the Ia v
placing him on the same footing os ~,
many M q ~ 1855 " ser
The exemptions IN question do ~,
however relieve him or any oti1nr
prince Of the blood or German monarch,
rom subfnission to the law. to which
me are all subject differing in this
t,espGct from the King Or ENGLAND ara
ne Empcrors OF Austria and OF Rug
sfa who are above tho Law T,,,9,s
while King George was not permittnf
70 pear witness In the reccn, libri
SUIT instituted against Myths. tho kim
o. SdNonY. FOR Instance. the rcignine
Grand Duke OF Hcsse. the king Of
ssli, would DO compelled TO testify IL
thelr testimony was required In either
q criminal or civil proceeding They.
cannot refuse to bear witness. But.
ihey arc e%empt from appearing in
court or on the witness stand. The
,eSOmony 10 taken by tho prcsidin::
Judge. or by commission appointed
Tor tho purpose. !n the palace or resi-
dcnce OF the ROYAL parsonage in uucs-
ton. and instcad of being, sworn In tho
ordinary fashion he IS required TO az
hx his signature TO special form or
oath This refers or course. to or
dinary cases, In which tho testimony
of royal witresscs is needed
tCopyrtght, 1911. by tho Brentwood
COmpnny.t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19

economy, believes that he will amass
fortune. and the fruition Of his be-
lief Is worldly welfare: but it is none
the less an act OF faith
lie has n low idea Of heaven, how
eyer, who feels that it may be. gained
by commercial bookkeeping methods.
! even though faith Is the conviction
,hat God is rcwarder Of those who
diligently seek Him. The last step is
that which alone deserves to be called
Christian faith. WHO is he that over
cometh. but he that belicveth that
Jesus is the Christie" The difference
between the faith OF the Christian and
mat OF the man OF the world is a diff
ference In objects--to believe that
Jesus is the Christ the popularity
OF the Christian faith The Christians
IDEA OF heaven differs from any that
has ever been before. The apostle
gave us some idea Of heaven when
he said Eye hath not seen nor ear
heard. MOI, hath it entered into the
heart of man to conceive the things
that God hath prepared for them that
all human imaginings 1t is of a diff
fcrcnt order from the delights promised
the Mohamincdens: 1t is bliss Of differ
cnt and higher KIND. bliss revealed to
the spirit OF man by the spirit OF God;
Joys that the spirit alone can receive
The fruits of the spirit are love, JOY,
peace. long suffering. gentlencss,
goodness. meckness, temperance" That
is heaven What is the blessedness
that you cXpect?--to have the Joys Of
earth with the addition Of the element
OF eternity? Too often men expect this
heaven, repetition Of this carth's
pleasures sacrificed now TO be regained
forever. Nor can this expectation be
changed except by change Of heart.
That Is why the Christian doctrine In
sists over and over again that none
can appreciate the heaven God has In
store except those that are born OF the
Spirit Therefore. to believe that Jesus
is the Christ man must be born OF
God. This is the victory Of faith; this
is what ST. John meant when he said
Who Is he that overcometh the world.
hut lie that bclieveth that Jesus is tho
Christi for then it comes to pass that
man begins to feel that to do wrong
is hell and that to love God. to be
like God, TO have the mind Of Christ.
Is the only heaven. Until this victory
IS gained the world retains It's strong
hold in the heart,
or Fli H.
from stage 90 stage; .thc first victory
Is when the present in conquered by
the future: the last, when the visible
and sensual is dcspscd in comparison.
with the invisible and eternal Then
earth has lost its power forever: for If
al that it has to give be lost ctcrnaly,
the gain Of faith is still infinite.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
HISTORIC HOUSE or
DE WERE is EXTINCT

TO the hrilliancv Of the scene IN West
nmnt,or A9bey on the day of the cor
order OF the Knights OF ST. Patrick
- sE s green being reserved for
ribbon Of the Star OF India is also si5v Ky
niuc, having narrow white stripc 10
W"1ns either edge. while the ribbon
81 81 'ne Order OF the Indian Empire is OF
"a, me snauo known as imperial blue So
sHoi II VIII be matter OF some diff !
nculty to distinguish between the va.
rious colors, -
Ireland has lust lost another Of her
representative peers. that is TO say. Of
nose twcnty-eiGht peers that ronre
a aiat Er'n IN the House OF Lords being
s.ectHo Tor life by the other Inclnbcrs
=, .neir order The peer In question
IS old Viscount Bangor. WHO distin.
Euisheu himself as an infantry officer
IN II, south Africa. fEhtinG the Kaiiirs.
!ust sixty years ago Ills eldest siir
wing son and successor is also n
ssolu'Hr, namely, 2 lieutcnant-colonel OF
zen g., kh 70 as Colonel Crosbie Ward
The family scat Castle Ward. is
ptciufesqucly situated on tho shores
The place has bean in the possession
Of the family since Sir Robert Ward.
mho was rveyor-Eenoral OF ireland
m me reign OF Queen Elizabeth. pur-
chased II from the then Earl or XII
uat me castle was rebuilt about the
time Of tho American War Of Jnde-
pcndonce by tho first Lord Bangor.
VINO was raised to the pecragc after
having. represented County Down FOR
number OF years in tho Irish House
OF commons, He WAS unable TO agree
With his wife about the style OF archi-
lecture. and they finally cornpromisod
me matter by having ono half Of The
place Greek and the other half Ryan
Tine IN style, so that It Is to-day the
strongest looking structure in tho EN-
erald Isle.
The new ord Bangor is tho nf,h
vtScount or his line: WAS for some wears
captain OF the legation guard at Pc
Kin. aftel. having taken part in the
capture OF that city by the allied army
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19

ests arc so nearly Identical. and sc
'horoushly interviewer, that apar,
from the blood bond that binds the,
War between Great Britain ana the
United States would he almost crime
asainst humanity. and for each. 1t
would be a war in which victory WOULD
be but one shade better and less dis
Hstrous than defeat
It is therefore wise and cxpedicnt
that in times of quiet. when mems
minds arc in no wise excited or st!rreo
ur by even trillins differences.
-'rovision should be made for arDi-
tfaton OF future difficulties. so far as
arbitration can by any possibility pro
vide for settling the disputes OF ma
tons. Whether il be cXpcdient or wise
70 provide for arbitration OF all dir-
iercnccs without exception may possibly
be doubted. but If minor difficulties be
provided tor. tho sound sense ana OBJ
Nlous interests, as well as the blood :
bonds between the TWO nations could
be relied upon TO prevent either ever
putting forward some prcpostcrous
claim that would make war a poin,
OF honor. and. therefore. of necessity
on the part Of the other.
IN alliance offensive ana defensive
between the United states and the
British Empire is wholly unnccessary.
If either ever got in long and bitter
war, especially one i'll which i, hap
,l,sroi ~ l,o ,,yarp,,,c,,al :. ,-..,,...,a :, .
conceivable that the other would stand
hy and look on unmovcd
The Republic and the Empire we'll
nish share between them. rritoriaIly
speaking, tile North American CONT
ncnt No British interest on this con
intent could be touched BY any power
without answering 10 the United
states; that is one OF the fundamental
laws Of the Monroe Doctrine. In any
way In which the Empire might be
engaged therefore, the safety of her
american possessions need give Brit
ain no concern. Because OF the Monroe
Doctrine, an invasion OF Canada by a
hostile force would lie almost If not
altogether. as mucl, Of an act OF war
against the United States as an inva-
sion Of New York. California, or
Texas
Let us trust that this move FOR a
wide and far-rcaching treaty OF arb,
tration between tho United states ana
Great Britain Will soon bc brought
TO a successful conclusion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19

IN the world why thcro should not be
enough peanuts grown here to supply
our domestic demand for this oil.
According to the figures issued by
the Department of Agriculture, the
peanut industry IS decidedly profltab BILE.
An acre of fret class peanuts cnlcu-
latinS the yicld al ton OF vines,
worth from IS to $40 and co bushels
of peas worth $40 TO SEQ. viii give
an Income or SIS TO $40. The cost
OF growing an acre OF peanuts is vari-
ously estimated at Sl2 to $50, showing
net return OF $50 to SO. This is
above the average for the crop as
now cultivated III the United States
but decidedly lower than may be OK
pecied under Favorable conditions and
proper cultural methods"
Though tho peanut WAS OF no com
mercial Importance in this country
until 1870. from then 10 1897 ii stead
ny increased in value as mark ct
able produce. Since 1897 there has
been tremendous extension OF the de-
mand for the peanut rs a commercial
product. Peanut growers in Virginia
have been most successful, and the
Virginia peanut Is unsurpa ssed on the
market to-day. There are fine oppor-
tunities in this State for peanut Gull
turc, and the state Department OF
Agriculture and Inning IRA ton IS right
~ pointing ont 10 prospective settlers
the chances in the Old Dominion for
a lS it., tn, -,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19

When The tablet is unveiled in St.
Johns Church this week In commemo-
ration OF the dcathless speech Of the
forest born Demosthcnes whose thun-
der shook the Philip OF the seas" 1t
would DO we'll 10 remember that Pat
rick Henry refused the chief Justice
ship OF the United States supreme
Court offered him by President Wash :
ington. In those days however. the
Supreme Court was not anything Ike
what IL Is to-day. a Supreme Court
judgcship was then looked upon as
inferior TO sea, in some State courts
OF appeals, as Is evidenced by the fact
that one man declined nomination
to the Ftdcrai supreme Courtttn order
that hc might take n seat on nc State
Supreme Bench, Not until JOHN Mar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19

What is the purpose Of the girs'
finishing school? Is 1t to prepare ri It's
pupils for tho duties OF life. or TO TT
them TO exploit their accomplishment
In society life? Mrs. Northrup. Of New
York, thinks that the latter is what
the schools do, That, she thinks, is
not what they ought to do. She thinks
t hat to the finishing schools there ma y
be traced Our great national sin of
eXtrava gance" as It affects woma n.
The girls, she asserts, learn to spend
money with utter recklcssness for
theatre tickets, flowers, candy. costly
clothes and various kinds OF amusc-
mcnts. The high standard of living
they imbibc prevents early marriage
and breeds a spirit Of discomfort and
idlcness In young wives" There are
exceptions to this statement. perha ps
but the real place for the GIRL If not
TOO young, whether she wish TO be
useful or ornamental, is at first-class
college for women, where there is a
more democratic atmosphere. a sound
outlook on life, q noble spirit, of pur-
pose, wholesome ideal OF womanli-
ness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
ApDlTloNAL COMMANDMENTS.

The Ohio state Journal. in connec-
ton with the recent proposed abbre-
Walton OF the Decaloguc. suggests tina t
there are four other commandments
which might be appropriately added
to those now in existence as follows:
Elevcnth-Thou shalt not combine
with thy neighbor to raise the price
OF food and rahnent, for This is an
iniruity
Twclfth-Thou shalt not have two
prices for moving goods TO and tro
throughout the land, nor grant secret
rebates 10 thy friends for this is an
abomination.
Thirtcenth-Thou shalt not practice
TO deceive those who sit at the re-
ceipt Of customs. nor prcvavicate 10
the tax catherer regarding thy wealth.
Fourtcenth--Thou shalt not take any
of the peoples money for which thou
last not returned full equivalent In
work or material.
These arc covered of course. in the
more general admonitions OF the Deca
loguc, but these suggested changes
have mucn merit in them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19

with interest the lecture tho Observer
save to tho wife IN question, and
really think this Is noble sentiment:
IF woman truly loves n man with
her whole heart and soul. and sha
ought not 70 marry him If she dooa
not. shc should be a l.elpmect. and not
entirely an hclp-cat' Quite correct,
though there will be very little differ
encerin tho packing Of womnn's trunl,
from packing a mans, IL tho latest
STYLES OF womens skirts go much FUR !.
thcr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
IHf. poSsHiliIFlEs OF THE PEA.

Il seems nat ,he country is jus,
awakening 10 the potcntiali,y Of tho
PEANUT Tile United states Depart,
iccAt OF Agriculture has lately issued
q hn.viin ppintus out the possibi!i-
Tics Tor the profitable cultivation OF
XIII most nscful product III the south.
'Aleeiuiy III lie cotton bon wecvil
be!l Whcfc cotton growing has been
rendered uncertain and dficult. Most
remarkable is the statement of the De
!arincnt that the peanut may be
grown IA Tie aoil wceyn region Win
mNSH 8hrser profit than King Cotton
hthseif THIS delicious little edible
SHs'Se7 oest IN warm climates. and the
%'t'Haii2 cpnaitions Or the South III II
espeaaii> 5or peanut culture.
'n l9VS ine valuc of the commercial
.aanat crop IS 'ne United states WAS
e6tiinated az Slaoop,Ooo. il is strange
'ncr"forc. tilat this article Of food ,s
rot more 'sidsiy cultivated in ,ns
Fol'h. where s. can ne grown Win
Efsa, proh, the dcmana Tor peanuts
srows constantly greater
hrspitc the faet thaI tberc are tbon-
SANDS IF vast acres suited 10 peanut
ggit'NAt'on Is ttis country. tho iInl,e1
sia,aa iS q larse rarchascr OF peanut
en- from abroad. There Is no rcayon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
UNITED STATES STEEL. Conrnu.
'EJnS

Thc rcnort i,
Steel coruor,tion f,,
ina voa,. ,a,o -
and d;p.s, V.' ~ :
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