davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-06-10
SMYRNA MAKES
PLANS FOR HOME
WEEK JUBILEE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA. Del, June 1O.-Women of
the Twentieth Century Club, Of
Smyrna have decided upon July 2. 3
and as dates for the Country Fair
and Homecoming which have become
feature in recent years. The women
are now perfecting their plans to
make the fair bigger and better than
ever. All former residents of Smyrna
are invited to return for the three
days jollification.
The fair, as usual. will be held os
the school green and there will be all
forms of amusements In some of the
shows young women of the town will
take an active part, including the min
strels. Automobiles will take parties
out on sightseeing rides. and on the
Fourth there will be speech-making
and an automobile parade, in addition
to the usual features Judge Norris S.
Barratt, of Philadelphia, may be one
of the speakers.
There will be baseball games on the
three days. Old Swedes team of Will
mington, may play here during the
country fair week.
The women are anxious to have
Wilmington automobiles come here
on the Fourth. A large party was pres
cnt from Wilmington last year.
Evening journal., 1912-06-10
RECEIVERS SELL
BRICK MAKING PLANT

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CHRlSTIANA. Del. June 1O.-The
entire plant and equipment OF the
American Brick Manufacturing Com
pany Of this place was sold at receiv-
ers' sale on Saturday by Christopher
L. Ward Of Wilmington, William c.
Bristow Of Philadelphia. a stockholder
and member OF the firm as receivers,
and Andrew b. Sanborn Of Whining
ton. solicitor for the receivers. Std
ham and Son were auctioneers. The
real estate and personal property con-
sisted OF the following: The farm OF
about $50 acres,s two and one-half
story, - room farm house: row OF
Six brick houses built two years ago
for employees: barn, granery; seven
brick kilns: l-6 mould Ross patent"
dry brick steam press, No. II; 75
horse power steam engine and 100
horse power boiler. together with all
other brick making and clay grinding
machinery. including a steam shovel
for digging clay. a large number OF
pilck and clay sheds and shanties.
TWO large barges. head of horses. 6
carts. harness, collars and brides.
farm wagons and carriages, 35 tons OF
coal and coke. 10 tons of ore. about
100000 bricks. l dry pan crusher.
aisiHtegfator tons Of hay, 10 tons
OF straw, $50 bundles OF corn fodder
500 bushels Of corn. ofice fixtures and
1arm implements. The property was
offered first by the piece. Bidding was
slow and about $4,000 was realized
from this form. The plant. equipment
and farm. including all real and per-
sonal property was next offered and
was purchased by Harry NJ. McCaugh-
ey, attorney for some of the stock
holders Of Philadelphia, for s2S 900. II
Is he Intention of the purchasers TO
operate the plant al once. The plant
is one or the oldest Of its kind in Del
aware. the Remmeys now of Phila-
delphia, having manufactured brick
and tile there In 1S45.
Evening journal., 1912-06-10
THREE OF
CITY BANKS
In MERGER
lcontlnued From First Page. }


mapped out for tho consolidation Of
the institutions with the idea Of event.
ually consolidating and giving VIII
mngton a hanN that can finance ths
biggest enterprises.
II is said that the plan, II con-
summated, provides for national
bank and trust company TO be con-
Quoted under the same management.
II is likely. however, that a branch
would be maintained, probably where
the Wilmington and Brandywine Bank
is now located.
The consolidation of the three
banks in question would make a
powerful financial institution. and do
much TO aid Wilmington, II is be-
lieved The Wilmington and Brandy
wne Bank, according to It's last state
ment, has a capital stock of 5000. .910,
with deposits OF $3.50, ,25292 and
loans and Investments Of S1.474 $50.
81 while the First National Bank
showed at the same time capital
stock Of 100000; deposits OF 81 ASH
253.9i and loans and investments OF
S1,914,7St.4S
The capital stock OF the Whining
ton Trust Company is $500 600 which
will be increased IN the near future,
70 S5oo,000 Il is understood
T. Coleman dupont is president Of
the Wilmington Trust Company,
James p. Winchester of tho First Ma
tional and George S. Capelle Of the
Wilmington and Brandywlne Bank.
Evening journal., 1912-06-10
NEWS FROM
COLLEGE TOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, June 10-The committee
in charge of the carnival has decided
definitely on the location. IL will be
held in a vacant lot just outside of
the town limits and within about fifty
yards Of Depot road. The College
athletic field was not available this
year. Town Council hopes to start
the preliminary work Of macadamizing
Cleveland avenue in a few days. This
is where most Of the $4,000, avail
able this year for the improvement OF
streets, will be spent
Work on the Joe Frazer" field }
expected to be started some time + =
month and rushed TO completion, so
that It will be ready for the football
season in September.
A small fire in the rear of Dunlaps
grocery store. came near breaking up
baseball game on Saturday after
noon. The game between Newark
Field Club and klkton. was i'm pro-
gress when the fire alarm sounded.
Many of the spectators left for the
fire and the game was stopped for a
few minutes. The blaze was en-
tinguished with very little damage.
Large congregations attended the
services in the Methodist Church yes
terday morning and the Presbyterian
Church last night to hear lecture by
the Rev Gerhardt J. Schilling. a mis-
sionary, who leaves in a few days for
India.
Mrs Edith Elliott and son Of Chesa-
peake City, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
John Elliott.
Evening journal., 1912-06-10
Pa.sIna Of the orehard Windbrsak.

The attitude of the fruit growers In
America has changed on the subject
OF the wlndbreak. A few years ago
volumes were written and talked on
the value OF windbreaks for orchards
They were generally considered indis
pensable. Today, however. one rarely
hears the word at a fruit growers
meeting. and the modern fruit book
omlts that chapter altogether. There
appear TO be two reasons for this
change. First, orchards are being plant
ed in much larger blocks than former
~. In these large blocks the trees
shield one another. and II windbreaks
were used they would have 10 be
placed every thirty or forty rods. thus
cutting the big orchards into incon-
venient small units. The second ex.
PLANTATION is that orchardists have dis.
covered that windbreaks are expen-
sive and usually unnecessary,-Coun.
try Gentleman.
Evening journal., 1912-06-10
ROUGH SCALY SKIN
LITTLE PATCHES THAT PEEL OFF
AND FORM AGAIN.
Try ThIs Remcdy at Our Risk.


Most skin diseases are eruptions
accompanied by itching. But there
is another kind in which small patches
OF scales appear and fall or, followed
by another crop. This may spread
all over the body and become almost
incurable.
A soothing application Of Saxo
Salve. our new skin remedy. should
be made. This is very healing and
penetrates through the outer layer Of
skin to the very seat of the trouble,
destroying the germs.
Treated in this way. as directed by
the book in the box, the scaly patches
disappear and are replaced by smooth.
healthy skin. Saxo Salve is wonder
fully healing and soothing IN all
forms Of skin diseases, eczema, bar
ber's itch. ringworm, etc. and we
guarantee It to satisfy you, paying
back your money II Il does not
n. b. Danforth. Druggist Market
and Second streets, Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1912-06-10
HILLES SEES
SIT TAFT VOTES
(continued From First Page.

CONTINUED From First Page)
rich plan endorsement He said that
he was surprised to find apparent
sentiment for the scheme in both
camps, The monetary plank in the
platform was certain today, will
precipitate a bitter fight and the Roose-
welt people we're declaring that If they
we're In control OF the situation they
would hold open meetings OF the
platform committee so that the people
at large might know who advocated
certain planks.
George w. Perkins has reserved al
most an entire floor at the Blackstone
Hotel for his headquarters. There Is
also in this hotel clifford Pinchot. for
mer chief forester. while Thomas w.
Lawson, Of Boston, has quarters there
and ex-Boss Finn sleeps there. al
though he spends most OF his time in
the Dixon headquarters in the Con-
gress.
Roosevelt. when he arrives here will
have two rooms on the fifth floor OF
the Blackstone that have been re-
served for him for several weeks.
Nearly every delegate will be on hand
by Wednesday or Thursday.
Evening journal., 1912-06-10
Z arm ano
Garden
KEEP SEPARATOR CLEAN.

Dirty Machine ls Often the Source Of
Infection In Milk.
That many dairymen sacrifice the
quality OF their products with great
consequent loss because they do not
appreciate the necessity for absolute
cleanliness in order to prevent trans
mission Of host Of diseases is the be.
lief OF f. r. stockwell, instructor in
the dairy department Of the oregon
Agricultural college.
MIX may become infected after IL
leaves the udder OF the animal" Mr.
stockwen said recently. discussing the
subject. Numerous instances have
been observed in which outbreaks Of
typhoid fever. scarlet fever and diph
iberia. by their sudden and explosive
character, affecting families living on
streets and In localities supplied by
the same milkman. naturally pointed
TO the milk as a common cause"
Thorough daily cleaning OF the ami
mails, keeping the hair in the region
Evening journal., 1912-06-10
BEER KEG A
LIFE SAVER
FOR THIS MAN
Young Man, With IL Others
Upset in River, Waits
fer ReSCusrS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Del. June 10.-When
his ten companions who were tossed
from a capsized launch yesterday
morning were rescued by the crew Of
another launch. John Foltz Of Chester,
grabbed hold of floating beer keg. to
which he clung, until he. too, was
rescued.
Michael Fromal Of the West End
Boat club Of Chester with his launch
Leo, was the craft that figured in the
hrst boating accident Of the season.
AS Thomas Griffith, the pilot turned
her nose towards the Delaware street
wharf, the strong tide struck her with.
such force that the Leo turned turtle.
There we're eleven men on the top of
the cabin and IN a moment all hands
were foundering in the water. Engi-
neer John Foltz was the only other
person aboard at the time the launch
upset. Men were everywhere swim
ming to get ashore. while Foltz. who
missed a life presorver, grabbed the
next best thing under the circum-
stances, beeg keg, and kept afioat
until rescued.
There were many men at the wharf
and Captain Walter Wipf soon was in
the launch Maid. which went to the
rescue He was accompanied by
Frank Madden, william Stewart, War
rem Burns. Reese Graham and Frank
Beckett. About the same time the Ida
C., OF Wilmington. with Ernest Pry-
or. Robert Cardwell. William Jenkins
and Elwood Green aboard came TO
the assistance of the men.
They were taken TO the cabins along
the shore where their clothing was
dried.
In the meantime the rescuers and
some men from Chester righted the
launch Leo and gathered up the fur
nishings and supplies which we're
floating in the river
For reasons best known to them
selves the men who composed the out
ing party refused to tell their names
All we're profuse in their thanks TO
their rescuers, and while some OF
the men went home by the Wilson
Line boats from Wilmington, the 9th
er went home in the Leo.
This is the second time this season
that Captain Wipf and Captain Burns
have figured in rescues. Only few
weeks ago they went through fire
on the river caused by gasolene being
ignited and rescued two men and
their launch.
The local men were warmly con-
graduated yesterday afternoon by the
New Castle men upon their splendid
work Of rescue.
Evening journal., 1912-06-10

taken three bottle aud am entirely
free from the disease. l was so bad
could not sleep nights; now I sleep
we'll, and my kidneys work perfectly"
P. w Miller, Catawissa. Pa, Novem-
Der 10. 1911.
Rheumatism. lumbago, govt and
chronic neuralgia are all caused by
uric acid IN the blood. Get a fifty
cent bottle of RHEUMA on money
back plan from n. B. Danforth today;
the uric acid will start to leave you
tomorrow and in a short time you will
be free from pain and misery. II is
guaranteed.
Evening journal., 1912-06-10

BOSTON. June 10-Rioting began
in Boston Immediately after the strike
of the employees of the elevated rail-
way company. The strike was a sur
prise, though it had been rumored for
some days. The railway managers
said they did not know how many men
had gone out, but estimated the num-
Der at 1000. The strikers said that
5000 uniformed men are on strike
and that the firemen in the power
houses will soon join. The cars that
were run by motormen who remained
loyal were guarded by police. In
many streets they encountered such
crowds that progress was slow. Most
of the rioting was done by hoOdlums,
though strikers were seen In the
crowds ieering the motormen and con-
ductors. In deed many strikers were
arrested on charges Of disorderly con-
duct.
Evening journal., 1912-06-10
W. c. A. CARDS
GETSADVICEFROM
BISHOP CRANSTON
Continued From First Page)
.iIa place this evening in assembly

Continued From First Pagel
.assAa6A.place this evening in assembly
hall.
Tomorrow. Tuesday afternoon. the
class day exercises will be held in
assembly hall. Tuesday evening. the
principals reception. TO which the
friends OF the academy and Of the
town of Dover are invited.
Wednesday morning at 1890 o'clock
the annual meeting Of the Board os
Trustees will be held. A baseball game
between the Academy and the alumni
will follow, on Wednesday at II
o'clock. luncheon will be served and
at 3 o'clock the formal opening Of the
gymnasium. The graduating exercises
will be held in Dover Opera House on
Wednesday evening
Evening journal., 1912-06-10
srupHNr UsrNe sErAnAroR.

STUDENT USING SEPARATOR.
OF the udder short. wiping the udder
and surrounding parts with a damp
cloth just before milking. clean. light
stables. clean. dry hands during milk.
ing-these are some OF the matters
that must be given attention, accord.
ing to Mr.. Stockwell. if the dairy prod.
ucts are to be kept pure and free from
disease germs.
A common source of infection is the
dirty separator. The bowl Of the sep
arator should be taken apart after
each. use and washed thoroughly with
warm water and washing powder and
then sterilized with boiling water OF
steam.
After the milk has been drawn from
the COW, II 1t is TO be sold as whole
milk It should be aereated and cooled
10 30 degrees r. at once and kept thus
until delivered. II It is 10 be separat.
ed that should be done as soon as pos
sible since the fat globules separate
more easily then. and the cream should
be cooled and kept in cool place.
Evening journal., 1912-06-10
Pasturino Alfalfa.

Alfalfa should never be pastured the
first season. and in most cases It will
be best to use it for haymaking during
the second season also in order that It
may become thoroughly established be
fore animals are allowed TO tram1le
over it. Il should never be pastured
closely, as this injuries the crowns OF
the plants
Evening journal., 1912-06-10
DEATHS.
Gottlieg Reese.
Martin Keogh.

KEoGH-In this city, on June O. 1912,
Martin Keogh.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral from the residence OF his son.
Martin +. Keogh. n w Cor 2nd and Har-
rison Sts.. on Wednesday morning at ?
Church. lnterment Cathedral cemetery.
REESE-In this city. on June g. 1912. Gott-
leb Reese, husband of Mary A. Reese
aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services from his late resi-
dence 23s Madison street. on Tuesday morn
ing at $40 o'clock. Requiem mass at Sacred
Heart Church. Interment Cathedral ceme.
terry.
Evening journal., 1912-06-10
FESTIVAL AT HILLCREST.

There will be a strawberry festival
on the lawn Of Calvary p E. Church.
Hillcrest on Saturday beginning at 3
o'clock in the afternoon and continu-
ing into the evening. Mr. Wilson, Of
Gorden Heights, chairman of the COM
mittee of arrangements will be assist
ed by Miss Alexander. Miss MacNair,
Mrs. Newman, Mrs. Rhodes and Mr.
and Mrs. Royal
Evening journal., 1912-06-10
TOOK THREE BOTTLES
RHEUMATISMGONE
II Cost Mr.. Miller Just S1.5O
To Drive Out The Uric Acid.
Get Rid OF Rheumatism
And Have His Kidneys
Work lerfeclly.

81 have been a
sufferer from rheu-
matism for six
years. Have tried
different doctors,
with no relief. l
saw your advertise
ment and thought
I would try RHEU-
MA. I was bene-
fitted by the first
hottie | have now
Evening journal., 1912-06-10
rEFRIGERATORS
AND ICE CHESTS.

We are the local agents for the
celebrated WHITE MOUNTAIN
REFRIGERATORS AND ICE
CHESTS. Oven one million now m
use is the record Of this great re-
frigeraiOr. "The Refrigerator WITH
Chill In IT," Don't buy until
you have seen Harman's line. We
are offering a family size, con-
structed OD scientific plans, made
of hard wood, white enameled,
wire racks and easily kept clean.
Special price for this size, $4,000.
Other sizes, $3.50 up TO $500.
Ice Chests as low as $3.50.
Evening journal., 1912-06-10
NAANAN.AAN.NaNANasAAaAA@A

Public prosperity is like ,
tree. Agriculture is its root: in
dustry and commerce are its
branches and leaves. II the
root suffers the leaves fall. the
branches break, and the tree
dies.-Chinese Philosophy.
900 s.3sS&@ae@3SSe~2@@,sDSS~SS-
Evening journal., 1912-06-10
FOUNDERS DAY OBSERVANCE.

Founders Day WILDE celebrated in
the Children's Home, Market street,
near Riverview Avenue, next Thurs
Gay, I'm memory of Mrs j. Taylor
Cause and other women who founded
a home for children who were made
orphans by the Civil War.
Evening journal., 1912-06-10

1T had lasted for about three weeks when
! came across the Cuticura advertisement.
sent for a sample Of Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment, and after using Il noticed an improve
ment purchased a cake Of Cuiicura Soap
and a box Of Cuticura Ointment, and in only
one week was thoroughly cured. CuticurA
Soap and Ointment are invaluable for skin
diseases" (Signed) Lawrence Casey. Nov.
%. 1911.
Not only are Cuticura Soap and Ointment
most valuable in the treatment Of itching.
burning. dishgurng eruptions Of skin and
scalp, but no other emollients do so much for
pimples, blackheads. red rough and oily skins,
itching. scaly scalps, dry. thin and falling hair.
chapped hands and shapeless nails, nor do IL
so economically. A single cake Of Cuticura
Soap (25c) and box OF Cuticura Ointment
(soc-) are often sufficient when all else has
failed. Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold
everywhere Sample Of each mailed free,
with 32-p, book. Address, 'Cuticura." Dept.
+, Boston. Tendor-faced men,should shave
vith Cuticura Soap Shaving Stics.
Evening journal., 1912-06-10

Fl. W. Collinewood, editor Of
the Rural New Yorker, says that
in ninety-nlne cases out OF
hundred every soil that has been
under cultivation forty years
cannot be made to produce IS
per cent OF it's crop without the
use OF lime.
Evening journal., 1912-06-10

until il was all over Il. The
sore was in the form OF a
blister which broke and out
OF Il came a white sticky
matter. This pus kept COM
ing out Of the sores and
would dry and become
scabby. II was so bad that
my face was covered with
scabs and sores. which were
very disfiguring. The skin
itched and burned and I
lost much sleep.
Evening journal., 1912-06-10

For coughs. grip, Group,
asthma and catarrh all
through the system Bra
lillian Balm is magic. 1t
kills the germs; 81 years
wonderful success.
Evening journal., 1912-06-10
c. 4 Hudson 4 Go. say.

c. I. Hudson q co. say.
Take a trading position in stocks
Buy only on drives for quick turns. %
i. ID Lackey & Co. say:
we look for. a gradually firmer
market with slight recessions from
time to time on which purchases can
be made for greatly higher range
OF prices
Evening journal., 1912-06-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

Although there were some slight
gains during the first hour trading
was OF a halting character. Govern
ments unchanged; other bonds steady.
Evening journal., 1912-06-10

Reported Daily by F. d. Laekey q
Co., brokers and bankers, members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange. SAP
Market Street
Evening journal., 1912-06-10
FACE COVERED
WITH ERUPTION
Very Disfguring. Skin Itched and
Burned. Lost Much Sleep. Pur-
chased Cake of Cuticura Soap
and Box Of Cuticura Ointment.
In One Week Thoroughly Cured.

1 Burrow ST.. Pittsburg, Pa" About q
month ago a small sore appeared on the left
side OF my face and kept growing each day
Evening journal., 1912-06-10
Harm ans

II you are in need of a Refrig-
orator, Porch Rocker, Summer
Draperies, Rugs, Furniture Slips,
in fact no matter what II will he
worth your while TO pay this store
a visit before buying.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16
HE GOT The MEASURE.

He was farmer standing in front
of dry goods store, and his look
showed so plainly that he was trying
to recall something to memory that l
asked if l could be of any help.
Mebbe you might" he replied as
he frightened up a little.
We'll, go ahead"
when ! IeTt nome the Old woman
told me to be sure and uuy ner two
pairs of stockings"
That's easy"
But I've forgotten the size"
What number shoe does she
wear?"
I'm be hanged if l know! All
know is that my boots are a leetle
too big for her"
But she'll expect the stockings
She will that"
Let's see? It's a tough case, but
l guess we can solve it, Come along.
l took him around into a size street
where the fresh snow showed only a
few tracks and babe him look for o
footprint about the size OF his wifes
He turned up one in two minutes
and we measured it and entered the
store and handed the measure to a
sales-girl.
your wife wants No. stockings,
she said, as she took down box.
The husband looked at me and l at
him, and then he said:
Stranger, when l first seen you
didn't think you knew beans from
pumpkins, but l want to take it all
back and say you are smarter'n a
whip!"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16
MAYBE HE WILL.

81 dunno-T dunno" said the young
man when the subject of baseball was
referred to. Il have been a fan for
the last five years, but l may not at.
tend a single game this season.
Getting a bit weary?" was asked.
mo it's not that. It's the way one
of the captains treated me one day
last summer. When he came on to
the grounds l called a good afternoon
to him, but he looked me straight in
the eye and did not respond"
That's rather queer"
Then | asked him to go across the
street and have beer with me. Not
wink from him"
IT'S hard to understand"
"Then l asked MIN to have a cigar
with me. Why, sir, his indifference
was appalling. | then told him my
name, and explained that was in St
Louis at the same time he was the
summer before, but he just gave a
grunt and walked away. I'm not the
man to stand such treatment. They
can take their old baseball and go to
thunder with it,"
Must be some mistake" soothed
the other, land think know what
II was. Wasn't there a good-looking
girl seated near your"
"Why l thought she was cookbook
ing at the first glance, but the second
look showed me that she was almost
a hedge fence"
Then all is explained. She waved
her handkerchief at the captain, and
he came nearer for a second look. II
paralyzed him and he probably didn't
hear your questions Don't say you
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16
IT WAS PLAYED OUT.

He stood outside a clothing stor,
for a long five minutes and then en-
| tered to say to the proprietor:
81 say it's a shame and disgrac,
that Russia will not allow an Amert
can jew to enter that country"
"Und I say so, too," was the reply
but Wen force her to do it-we1
force her"
81 hope So"
Eyes, sir. Wen have it so tina,
you can enter Russia any time you
please
Dot Will be fine. DO you wish for
de something's today?"
81 am the congressman from thi
district, you know"
"Yes?"
And that SIS suit out there?"
"Yes?"
AS We are going to force Russia
to admit the American Jew, perhaps
you could see your way clear to ac-
cepting $40 for the suit?"
My frendt, l vhas very sorry for
you-wery sorry"
you mean that you can't do it?"
q mean dot sixteen other congress-
men call here und say der same
thing, und dot der American Jew dot
is fool enough to want to go by Rus
STA is a jackass und shouldn't be in
der clothing business!"