davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-24
ROOFERS.


w H. r. WILLIAMS CO.
w e2i Orange 81, Roofing spouting
and Heating. Metal and composition roofing.
Hot Air Heating and Ventilatlne. Repair
ing promptly done Phone. s2e-ly.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-24
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

NJ OTICE-r. JOHN b. PIETUsIKA. THE
~ tenant and occupant OF the house situ.
ated at the southeast corner Of Maple and
Van Buren, streets In the Eleventh ward. %
the city of Wilmington. county OF New
Castle and state of Delaware. iu 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 70 the Court Of General
Sessions. Of the State Of Delaware, In and
for New Castle county, on Monday the 9Th
DAY Of January, A.. ID. 1913, being the next
term Of said court. for license for said
house az an inn or tavern. for the sale there
in Of intoxicating liquors IN less quantities
than one quart, TO De drunk on the premises.
and the following respcctahles citizens of
said ward al least twelve of whom are sub
stantial freoholdors OF said ward. recommend
said application, viz,
Andrea Joachim0wski, his
Teohl sikorski, Frank y Gawarzcwsli
Michael Robaczewsk. mark
Stanislaw Bukowski, stanley Radulski
Antony Labielski, John Retkowski
John Laskowski his
his Adam Barely lsowsk
Marian y Laskowski, mark
mark Stanley s. Yasik,
Leo ~ Lewandowski, John S. Bogucki,
reohl Wisniewski, Julian Grabowski,
bernard Psnkowski, Antoni Delikai,
Frank Murawski, his
Frank kowalski, Frank \ Klonowsd
Jan kisslewski. mark
Floryan ksmeuc. s. Sniesty.
John kempski Roman Smigiriski
d2l 23,2A JOHN b. rihTl SIhA.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-24
RECEIYER FOR GLTE COMrANY.

Chancellor Charles M. Curtis has
appointed Charles w. Bush. receiver
for the Continental Glue Co, OF New
port. Edwin j. Benson in his petit
ton recites that the defendant COM
pany owns 100000 shares Of stock Of
which Benson owns $50 common and
eight shares of preferred stock
Copley Prints nc Yerger's, 4lg
Shipley Street,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-24
CHIROPODIST
WANTED HOUSEHOLD GOODS

w h MANI YOUR SECOND HAND FUE.
w niture. Highest cash prices laid.
Also new and second hand furniture for
sale. Duran. No. 2l7 East Ninth street
Phone, ai15A. s2i-tf
n ERGER PAYS MORE THAN OTHER
ID dealers for your once furniture ana
household goods. You re losing money II
YOU don't sell 20 him. A postal win bring
our buyer there with the ready cash. Berger,
srd 4 Shiniey ID. a >. phcns 5lla.A mi5-ti
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-24
IANnscApR GARnENER.

ToR sALE-NURsERY sTOOK-sHADE
II Fruit Ornamental Trees, Roses and
small fruits bulbs etc Hardy CalitcrniA
privet Hodge furnished and planted. Spe
cial attention given 60 an kinds OF ornamen'
tal trimmiug spraying, etc. Estimates given.
Rcn 'nhone. 46a7A. John r. CLARK. Land
scape Gardener. No 1913 Lancaster avenue.
Viir,neton Del s16m.w,H.u
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-24
HEI.p WANrED-FEMALt.

49, ~ -
- GOD HAND SEWER WANTED. NO $50
" Market street. down stairs. d2iai.
- PURPLE STAMPS WITH MEN $
> 40 or zoe Underwear, SOC iewelry,
on Clnld's 25c union suits Mrs Jesse
TO- florncr. No Go King 81. dis'l2t
NHT ANTED-COLORED WOMAN fOt
w general housework Apply No. iaoa
Van Buren, street d-i-i.
AZ ANTFD-GRLS At ONCE FOR
w homework Apply West End Intel
lcenco Office. No. 93a Lancaster Ave
mo dii-cnd.im
cITi ATtUN WANTEI)-MALE,
NTOUNG MAN DESIRES POSITION AS
stonoeraphor. Two and onehalf years
experience Address A-6i Evening journal
oc,c. d2O.6t
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-24
APARTMENTS.

NOR EENr-fTRSr AND THIRD FLOORS
IL OF the Walton housekeeping apart
mcnts. 0O7 West street. Apply 60 G.. vs.. Bak-
er, 2lS French ST., or ON premises d1T-i2t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-11

Want ads get results. Read them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-11

be regarded as a republican, al
though a progressive and Bull Moos-
eer the republicans, plus the pro-
gressive republican, could elect him.
1t is hardly conceivable that men
like Lodge and Penrose could voet
for a democrat, Thomas Marshall
On the other hand, the special priv
ilege senators could easily avoid
the issue by having enough of their
party absent themselves to allow the
democrats a majority and thus by
indrection accomplish the election
of Marshall who might be more
satisfactory to Big Business than Hi
ram Johnson.
If both senate and house should
remain deadlocked up to March 4,
when Mr. Taft will cease 10 be
president, under the present law the
office would be filled ad interim
by the secretary of state, Philander
G. Knox, until such time as a new
election could be held.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-11
SEED GRADERS.

National Crop Improvement Servios.l
Many people think 1t not worth
while to run the grain through the
seed grader mill, but in recent years
Its favor is spreading rapidly. In fact
it is an indispensable requirement CT
every we'll kept farm. and. II not al.
ready part Of the equipment, It should
be added as soon as possible. Good,
clean seed is one of the requisites OF
good crop, and Of late farmers are
beginning to awaken to the fact
Weed Farms.
Quite often we see large fields of
weeds growing in profusion where in
variably wheat. oats or corn should
be growing. Every weed that grows
crowds out some plant that would be
Of value. therefore the yield OF the
crop is lessened TO an extent. Weeds
tend to propagate. coming up year
after year, Of themselves, on soil
where the grain crops must be sown
annually; consequently, in the end 1t
will be found profitable to add q seed
grader to the equipment
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-11
Crop Improvement
Farm science Is twenty-five years in
advance of its practical
application.
TRACTOR SAVES LABOR.
Growing Crops - Machinery
Cheaper In the Long Run.
BY Raymond oIney, N. RumeIy Co.

National Crop improvement Service.l
One OF the most disagreeable OBJ
structions in the path of farmer q
happiness is the hired help problem.
In the present day and age It IL q
difficult matter to secure good, efi.
cient farm laborers. And this state
Of affairs is growing worse instead OF
better. 1t places the farmer in a most
disadvantageous position.
This condition, however, Is being
improved to a constantly increasing
degree by the introduction Of the
farm tractor. One OF the most i'm.
portant advantages of the use Of trac-
saves labor. This Is due to the fact
that one man is able to control more
power. An engine that will do the
work OF fifteen horses, or one that will
do as much as thirty horses. can be
driven by one man as easily as he can
drive a two-horse team. II would take
from three to FIVE men to handle fif.
teen horses, and from six to ten men
to handle thirty. Is this not evidence
enough OF the economy Of the tractor?
Feeding Horses.
1t is doubtful If many farmers ever
stop to consider the amount Of labor
required for feeding and caring for
horses. According to figures OF the
United States Department of Agricul.
ture. an average of 27 minutes per
day is spent on each horse the year
round For fifteen horses this would
amount to 6.75 hours During the
working season, however, even more
time would have to be spent in caring
for them.
Aside from repairs. Is h. p tractor
can be kept in first-class operating
condition on one.third this amount Of
time per day. And then, too, the
tractor is used only 100 to 200 days
per year. During the rest Of the 365
days 1t requires no attention. The
saving in labor in this connection due
to the tractor Is selfevident.
The tractor shortens the farmers
working day, by doing away with the
monotonous chores before daylight
and after dark.
Farmer Benefited.
Not only the farmer Is benefited by
the tractor, it also relieves his wife
of the drudgery of preparing meals
and caring for a gang of hired hands.
In spite Of the fact that the gen.
eral purpose farm tractor is COM
paratively new thing. its popularity
as a source of farm power is increas-
ing very rapidly. Farmers are fnd-
ing that 1t is practicable and profit
able proposition. 1t is especially
adapted TO the needs Of the grain
growing sections.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-11
WHEAT SMUT.
Treat Wheat Seed for Smut With So
luton Of Formaldehyde.

National Crop Improvement Service
smut before sowing the grain is very
necessary.
This smut is caused by the spores
OF the sinking smut fungus which
adhere to otherwise healthy seed.
grain. These smut spores may come
from smutted kernels broken open, or
from old bags or tanning mills
To treat seed wheat for smut the
method of sprinkling 1t with solu-
ton OF formaldehyde (formalin) in
water Il pint or pound Of formalde-
hyde to 40 gallons of water) Is rec
ommended and is successful. The
formaldehyde Is on sale at drug
stores.
Sprinkle piles OF grain on tight
floor or canvas with this solution by
means of sprinkler, meanwhile shovel
ing the grain over so that every ker-
mel is mostened-it will require three
fourths gallon to one gallon Of solu-
ton per bushel Of grain. When grain
is 30 treated, allow to lie in pile 2 or
3 hours or over night; then spread to
dry. After treating, handle the grain
in disinfected bags. tanning mills and
drills.
To disinfect tanning mills or drills,
wash or sprinkle all parts well with
the same, or stronger formaldehyde
solution. To disinfect bags for hand
ling treated seed grain. soak them
over night in same solution used to
treat seed wheat.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-11

l have moved my plumbing and
gas fitting business to the corner Of
A street, and Broadway, northeast,
where, for the following reasons, |
am better prepared than ever to
serve my customers, rents are
cheaper, have no one to divide my
profits with, employ only the most
competent men. who do the work
well, and get away quickly.
I. r. BEST
Practical Plumbing and Gas Fitting.
Repair work a specially. Phone 246.
S-4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-11
THINGS THAT
MIGHT HAPPEN
NOT AT ALL IMPOSSIBLE IN a
POLITICAL UPHEAVAL OF
CAMPAIGN ISSUES.

ashlnStoh, ~ W sept ~ III
ther Hiram Johnson or Thomas X,
Marshall may be the next president
of the United States. This Is not
at all an impossible outcome OF the
present campaign.
A good many outcomes are posi-
BILE Indeed, there never was time
when the field of political specula-
ton was so fascinating.
Hero arc a few of the theoretical
nossibilitiae
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-11

Ladies' Home Journal and Saturday
Evening Post subscriptions taken by
Mrs John f. Easley. over Phone 6il.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-11

" You knew OF the real value Of
Chamberlain Liniment for lame
back, soreness Of the muscles, sprains
and rheumatic pains, you would never
wish to be without it. For sale By
all dealers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-11
GUMPTION ON TIL FARM.

If there is harvest ahead-evcn
though it be distant one-it is poor
thrift to be stingy with your seed.
Carlyle.
Leave no long nails sticking up out
of fallen rails or posts in the pasture.
What is finer than an old-fasnioned
spring after an old-fashioned winter?
Despise not the day of the one-horse
farmer, for it leads TO a two-horse
team.
We should not complain when we
think the other fellow has better
| job than we; rather let US rejoice.
| If you don't want things, don't bid
on them at an auction. First thing you
know they will be yours, and you will
have to pay for them whether you
want them or not.
,, Dynamite can be used for very many
purposes on the farm, but you should
know how to use it. If it explodes,
don't blame the dynamite. That's
what it's for.
1t is not womans place to care for
the pigs and poultry, to chop wood or
milk cows, when there is strong
healthy man around. Keeping home
| in good order is enough for any
woman.
/ 1t is quite a chore to get stovepipes
up every time just right. Tell you
how to do it: When you take the pipe
down mark every length with a piece
of white chalk. Do it before you take
it down and there will be no trouble
next time.
Make your garden paintings smaller
and plant more frequently-every week
or ten days; this will produce young
, vegetables that are more tender, Juicy
and sweet than where large paintings
are made and part of the vegetables
are allowed to become big, tough and
strong favored.
! Some farmers wall because the robins
and catbirds eat cherries. Now have
noticed that with all their eating the
| birds only eat a small share. | have
several cherry trees, and letthe robins
eat all they want. If a share of my
cherries will coax them to build and
rear their young in my orchard, acting
as bug police meanwhile, | am the
winner.
From FARM JOURNAL.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-11
New Find of an Old Race.

Tanning Island, in the mid-Pacific
ocean, which was recently purchased
by a British Canadian syndicate for
use as a coaling station, is the scene
Of remarkable discoveries, the news
of which was brought by the steam
ship Makura, which arrived at Van
couver, B. c., on Dec. 10. Archaeo-
logical explorations have brought to
view indications that the island was
inhabited at some long-ago period by
race with peculiar skill in architec-
ture. Excavations there have un-
earthed large stone building, so feet
wide and 200 feet long, in the con-
struction Of which no mortar was
used, the stones used having been
skillfully mortised together.
Near by this strange structure was
found tomb containing a human
skeleton with necklace made Of the
teeth Of the sperm whale, and of 9th
er articles, including the skull Of a
dog.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-11
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.
MAKING A MAN.

To make man, place the boy in an
environment where he will breathe,
eat, sleep right and do wholesome
amount OF muscular exercise with some
definite purpose, both work and play.
Give him tasks to do which require
will power, concentration and co-opera-
with Others and which call forth the
exercise of his strength. And if you
would develop the constructive mind,
let him build things. The executive
mind is trained to reason from cause to
effect by mending little wagons, max
ing sleds and bobs, mending gates,
doors and roofs, or building stalls for
the calf or home for the pigeons.
The great leaders in business and the
professions today in our cities are from
the country or one generation re-
moved.
Another thing which will aid in the
making of a man is to put stop to the
present tendency of carrying the COM
pick social activities of fraternities,
literary societies, musical and dramatic
clubs, dances and other festivities
down into the life of the high school
boy.
Blase dwarfed little old men and
women are not what the world is look
ing for, but big, full-blooded, vigorous
young men and women who have en-
joyed to the full every moment of their
existence in accordance with the tastes
which belong to their age and sex,
Let US have done with this theory of
evolution which would short-circuit all
youth and rob life of half its early care
free JOY and happiness. The proper
enjoyment of youth is essential to the
resiliency needed for the real burdens
of manhood. Teachers who are harried
with the fear that with the increased
sum OF knowledge there will not be
time for the child to assimilate it all
and properly "evolute" into the man
OF the future should learn to deal with
essentials. The more extensive and
accurate the results of scientific re-
search the easier it becomes to dis
cover vital truths, to boil them down
and give the essentials of life to the
multitude. Culture.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-11
A DEG EN- ERATE.

Living not existing gin little coun-
try town in Indiana, is a woman and
two children. The mother, well born
well educated is toiling along stony
path with a husband who has spent
what she received from her old home,
on a woman of neighboring town
who has separated from her own hus-
band on account CT this man with a
family. He places on her neck chains
Of gold on her fingers rings, that
glitter with brilliancy. He is indolent
he is base, he is everying that is not
manly or good. He has fine educa-
ton, but he makes no use of it. He is
too sick when at home to do any work
at all. His little wife gets his break
fast at any hour her liege lord may
demand it, and the other two meals he
spends in some cafe with this other
woman. Do you think this man sick?
He IS never too sick to hold billiard
or pool cue; he can play game with
great excellence until | n. m. any
night. Why do our laws allow such
neglect of mans family? Why docs
a powerful fraternal order allow a man
to be considered member of good
standing who is demon on earth?
IL is all right to help the needy, the
orphans, etc, but first, is it right to
make orphans of your own flesh and
blood to help some other mans Off
spring? No man who is right will; but
any man who will, is wrong. This
man is killing four women-the one he
has married, the one who calls him
father, the one of the street with
whom he is infatuated; and, sacred,
almost too sacred to associate with the
last named-his mother. The name
mother so sanity, it is too precious
to pass the lips of such men and women.
Soon this boy will see her pale lips in
death; and how can he gaze on her face
and see the life she taught him and
the lying life he has lived, and the de-
ceit he has given her for her love, in
return?
"You have only one mother, my boy,
Whose heart you can gladden. with
JOY
Or cause it to ache till ready 70 break;
SO, honor this mother, my boy"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-11
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Lulu Franz is visiting friends
at Racine.
Mrs. Albert SchuetJe was Milwau-
kee visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Gerpheide is visiting with
friends at Milwaukee.
Mrs. w. Kazda is visiting with
friends at Milwaukee.
Miss Rose Pankratz is visiting with
friends at Milwaukee.
Rev. A. O. Alfsen of Jerpen was a
caller at the PILOT Office Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Brozey of Oconto is visit
ing friends in this city.
Miss Edith Hubbard has returned
from visit at Chicago.
G. Fl. Paulus left Monday for few
days visit at Milwaukee.
Mr.. Thos. Higgins left Tuesday on
business trip to Chicago.
Mrs. Fred Thrall left Wednesday on
visit to friends at Milwaukee.
Mr.. Michael Doolan of Franklin was
caller at the PILOT office Saturday.
Miss Alice Jens is visiting with rela-
tives and friends at Milwaukee.
Mrs. G. lander has returned from a
two months sojourn in Colorado.
Miss Eva Higgins left Friday for
Memphis, Tenn, to visit relatives.
Miss Isabel O'Connor spent her va
cation with friends at Milwaukee.
Miss Clara Caesar left Saturday for
visit with friends at Milwaukee.
Mr. and Mrs. John Weinert were
visiting at Milwaukee Wednesday.
w. M. Willinger transacted business
at Milwaukee the first of the week.
Miss Lillian Becker of Sheboygan is
guest at the home of DR.. Kemper
Miss Helen Kress has gone to Mil
waukee to enter the normal school.
Miss Carrie Smith spent Easter va
cation at her home in Fort Atkinson.
FOR SALE-Hotel and Saloon, all
modern Improvements; good barn, Price
reasonable. Inquire of
DAN TRACY,
Corner Main and Marshall streets,
Ottmar Falge has returned to Madi-
son after spending his Easter vacation
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Murphy were
visiting relatives at Milwaukee Sun
day.
Mr.. A. E. Robley of Liberty was a
caller at the PILOT Office Tuesday.
Miss Anna Rank, a teacher at Cedar
burg, was home for the Easter va
cation.
Mrs. Harry Richards from Sheboy-
gan visited relatives here over Sun
day.
Miss Ella Bibinger of Milwaukee
was visiting relatives here for a few
days.
Mrs. George Born and children have
returned from visit wiJh friends at
Sheboygan.
P.J. Zimmers, city superintendent
of schools, returned Friday from trip
to Chicago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-11

MISS margaret DeInpSey WcHt W Cni-
cago Monday in the interest of Schuet-
tie Bros. Co.
Mr.. Stephen Huletz of Gibson was a
caller at the PILOT Office Wednesday
Mr.. Join Cyan left for Duluth Mon
day in the interest of the Richter
Vinegar company.
Mrs. Bertha Arnold has returned
home from Amigo where she spent the
winter with relatives.
Mrs. j. L. Geer has returned to
Green Bay after visit with her daugh.
ter, Mrs. E. J. Carroll.
Mrs. Walter Barden who had been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Mich. Demp'
sey, has returned to Chicago.
Mr.. Chas. Greve returned to Chi
cago Saturday after visit with his
daughter, Mrs. M. H. Dempsey.
Mrs. Edward Schwandt and family
from Appleton are visiting with Mrs.
Schwandt's mother, Mrs. Whitman.
Mr.. Frank Radey of Manitowoc Ra-
pids was caller at the PILOT Office
Thursday last.
Miss Louise Markham who is attend
ing the Oshkosh Normal school, spent
Easter vacation with her parents
here.
An "only child" is apt to get toe
much attention. OF 100 such children
recently examined, eighty-seven were
nervous.
Miss Leona Lindstedt has returned
to Milwaukee Downer college after
spending the Easter vacation at her
home here.
Mr.. Peter E. Geimer of Gibson was
caller at the PILOT Office Saturday.
Wood is so scarce in England that a
process has been invented for producing
it artifcially. Straw, sawdust and
grass are compressed to make it.
! Mrs. Charles Schumacher and son,
left Monday for Aberdeen, S. Oak. to
join her husband. The family will
make that city their future home.
Mr.. Thos. Carey, after an absence OF
four years, arrived here Saturday from
Missoula, Montana, for visit at the
home of his mother, Mrs. John Carey.
Judge Kirwan is holding court at
Sheboygan this week. There are
seven criminal cases, four jury cases
and twepty-eight court cases on the
calendar.
CHANGE OF TIME.
Our store now open at 1880; female
clerks coming At 3 A. NJ. We close
every evening, including Wednesdays,
at &, except Saturdays at 8 p. M.
Schuette Bros. Co.
At the annual meeting of the FREEZER
Saengerbund Henry Detjen was elect
ed president; Henry Bode, vice presi-
dent; Henry Schochbach, secretary,
Herman Schmit, treasurer.
Fred Esch, Oscar Richter, Otto
Stangel and Henry Prochaska returned
to Madison Monday to resume their
studies ut the university after spend
ing the Easter vacation at their homes
here.
Matrimony, according to writer
for McClure's, is 'our most neglected
profession" Well, there lies old Brig
ham Young, sleeping in the conscious
ness that he at least practiced it
sedulously