davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-27
l
- S7;>ARy>FN|
rooD VALUE or GRAPE JofCE
Claimed Secondary TO Mir In IT.
Nutritive Principles.

1t is quite generally claimed thai
using a reasonably large amount Of
unfermented grape juice with an
otherwise suitable mixed diet is
beneficial and that digestion Is I'M
proved, intestinal -Mentation di-
minished. and that gains in body
weight result. It should not he for.
gotten that The abundant diet anG
hygienie methods OF living Yraet:cet
at the grare cures play an impor
amt part, but even taking all tAi
into account 1t seems fair to coz
elude that some OF the good result
can be directly attributed to the Tn
fermented grape juice.
Grape juice contains the sams
Kinds OF nutrients as other foods
The percentage of water is high. ans
thus 1t resembles liquid foods more
closely than solid foods. It is some
times compared with milk, the most
common liquid food. 1t contains
less water than milk. more carbohy,
drates. and less protein, fat, and ash
In the illustration Is shown I,
u}ule AuduS press lpi plcpalA ms -
fermented grape juice.
Two upright posts (F} set deep
and firmly in the ground side by side
and about IL inches apart. ut ia 5
good idea To attach some deadmen
to them in the ground to prevent
them pulling out too easily.) Be
tween these posts the lever (E9 i
hung by means of bolt (T), or the
lever may be hung to the side OF
building. or hole notched into 9
tree large enough to admit the ond
Of the lever and q bolt run through
that At the other end of the lever
are two posts. 50 set that the lever
can be raised up between them b.
means OF block and tackle. The press
Itself consists of two timbers CD
Oh which the press bottom CD rests,
and on this bottom is the press bas
ket consisting of the tXo sides and
two ends, and So constructed that Il
c8r be easily taken apart and set NJ
again, being held together at tho
enos by means of rods (L). Ihe
sides and etds should be bored fall
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-27
CHESTNUT BLIGHT DISEASE.

Professor y. ] Giddings attended
the conference called at Harrisburg
by the governor of Pennsylvania to
consider the chestnut blight disease.
being the only representative from
West Virginia. The Experiment Sta
ton now has a bulletin in press by
Professor Giadines giving full descrip.
ton Of this disease, which has destroy.
ed chestnut timber throughout Della.
ware, New Jersey and Eastern Penn
sylyania, and has become already es-
tablished at one or two points in West
Virginia. Every one interested in
chestnut timber should secure a copy
of this bulletin
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-27
A UNIVERSITY COURSE FOR
EVERY COUNTY

The West Virginia University has a
plan TO reach every person that can
not leave their home to take a course
of study at the institston
One means Of doing this is By hold
ing agricultural extension schools, OF
which thirteen are to be held this year
IN as many different counties.
These schools last for one week and
courses are given in soil fertility, farm
crops, dairying. horticulture, animal
husbandry. Home makers schools for
women have been granted two couA-
ties. Many People are attending these
schools. This Is a great opportunity
for the people q West Virginia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-27
Erect of Crossing Apples.

r a very sweet apple IS grated or
exceedingly sour stock. the sweet
ness of the resulting fruit Is net re-
dueed. The acidity and other quail.
ties OF apples are largely affected b.
the health of tho tee and its loca.
don. some varieties varying much
more than others. The Northern Spy
a4tl Eellnower vary from the best tc
the most worthless fruit. On one
tree apples may be tender, juicy and
OF pleasant acid favor while on an.
other they are tough, corky and acid.
without any suggestion of sweetness
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-27
SHORT COURSE m
ECONOMICS.

The Department of Home Econom-
les OF West Virginia University haa
been one of the busiest departments
in the University during the week OF
February 18th to 10th The Short
Course, attended by women from all
parts of the STATE. has been SO popu-
lar that the laboratory scarcely ao-
commodated the class. The work Of
fered consisted of two series Of les.
sons. practice class every day in the
week, from 9 to Il O'Clock, in which
the women actually prepared dishes,
and a demonstration class, from to 4
O'Clock in which a demonstrator OF
national reputation lectured and pre-.
pared dishes. A similar course will
be given next winter.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-27
Cultivatlng the Orchard.

There is nothing that adds to tae
eal1e OF farra ike q well cared fcl
Ipple orchard. Such farms are not
II tho market. A young. thrifty. o..
charl. not cd enough to boar aida
to the value OF the farm twice as
much as tho orchard cost. Yon cant
drive boy off farm where there IL
z good orchard and he viii take care
Of It, The "harrer," the hoe, the
hand saw and the jackknife, win give
new lifo to an old. half-sta7ved or.
Cuard Farmer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-27
Germs
Parsian Sage is Also the Most De
Ightful Hair Dressing on Earth.

Parsian Sage is Also the Most De
Iightful Hair Dressing on Earth.
PARTISAN SAGE penetrates into
the roots of the hair, destroys the
dandruG germs, puts new life into
the hair and stops it from falling out.
NJ. a. Snodgrass guarantees it for
dandrunl falling hair and itching
scalp and a large bottle costs but so
cents.
In August | began losing my hair
in spots from the size Of quarter 10
the size of a silver dollar. | was
seriously alarmed after consulting
physicians aud trying many things,
I decided to try PARTISAN SAGE and
find my hair in much better con-
dition. new hair growing in the bald
spots" Mrs. Blanche S. Marshall.
407 Hinton avenue. charlottesville,
Va. Ladies' give delightful PARTISAN
SAGE trial, and see how quickly
your hair will grow lovely and fasci
Mating.
May a. %, June 4
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-27
BAKER. FOR SALE.

new and we'll equipped bakery
in town Of 1900 people, with 10
Other bakery. Building lGNlo feet
ofea 12xl4 feet Ground rent So
PER annam; fg year lease goes with
bakery. Doing paying business.
Reason for selling not baker.
.e-as part cash; balance to suit
pul zhaser. Address Baker, this of
lire. 531p
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-27
In Shipping Fruit.

It has been demonstrated that tht
carrying qualities OF deciduous
fruits can be wonderfully improved
BY cooling before loading "A the carr
and 1t is claimed that fruit entire!y
ripe, but not soft. can be delivered II
eastern cities in excellent conditiol
II cooled until placed in the car,
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-27

Objects which would be dlsfigured
by common cement may be securely
mended with chrome cement. This is
a mixture of five parts Of gelatine 10
one Of solution Of acid chromate OF
lime. The broken edges are covered
with this, pressed together and ex.
posed to the sunlight, the effect of the
latter being to render the compound
insoluble, even in boiling water
McCall's Magazine.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-27

Remember this in selecting vow.
trees for the apple orchard: the hes
fruit sometimes 10 grown on Tao
crooked trees. Therefore. do not eaa
t!fce quality for appearance.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-27
Inlnrouino the Soil.

On heavy clay soil lawns IT
with white clover which grows
lily. improves the soil and prepa
fog, grasses. An ounce will
thEgt ten square fest,
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-27

Take LAXATI,E BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
it fails to cure. &c. w Groves sigma.
ture is ON each box 25c.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-27
May II, p, June 4.

When Friendship is Most Dear.
As the years succeed each other we
begin to find that there is nothing in
life so valuable as friendship.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-27
"FOr Saier oards for sale here.

Cut Flowers at leagues, 20 II
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-06-11
fractional Lines
Will Not be Drawn

Atlanta, Ga, June 11.-Leaders
of the I1oke Smith faction in Geor-
gia have definitely decided against
putting any factional candidate in
the field against the Hon. John M.
Slaton for governor, and conse-
quently the state faces for the first
time in years a gubernatorial con-
test in which the old-factional lines
will not be drawn 10
This decision is due, it is said, not
only to the fact that many Eoke
Smith men are warm personal sup
porters of Mr. SIaton Although
Mr.. Slaton has always been idfnti-
fed with he side represented by
Joseph NJ. Brown leaders, he isnot
running on a factional platform,and
is avowedly anxious that factbnal
politics be kept out of the campsign.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-06-11
The ClautaUQua
Closed Last Night

Fitzgerald's first Chaut9uqua
closed last night with a very inte-
resting program, which was en-
joyed by a large crowd. The
Chautauqua will no doubt come to
be permanent fixture in Fitzger-
aid as already it's influence as an
educator and entertainer has been
felt. The people of Fitzgerald and
surrounding territory have placed
their stamp of approval upon high
class entertainment, and will from
now on look forward to week of
excellent entertainment such as we
have just finished. This is merely
a beginning and it is reasonable to
assume that the attractions will be
better each succeeding year. The
management of the Chautauqau
Association are to be congratulate
ed upon the skillful manner in
which they have handled the whole
affair and the people of Fitzgerald
who have enjoyed this week of
wholesome enjoyment feel indebt-
ed to them.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-06-11
hObsOn and Hanley
Debated Here Saturday

The Hobson-Hanley debate. the
feature of the Chautauqua,%took
place Saturday afternoon, and al
though the opera house was not as
full as it might have been, owing to
the fact that many of the business
men were deprivedsof goingson &C.
count of business rush, still there
was a large audience and onesthat
enjoyed the occasion thoroughly.
The question, Resolved that the
United States Should Control the
Sea, both in the Atlantic and Pacific
Ocean" was ably discussed by
these able statesmen Of worldwide
fame, and for three and a half hours
the audience was thrilled with the
orato y and intellect Of the men.
Ex-Governor Hanley, Of Indiana, the
champion of worldwide peace, had
the affirmative side of the question,
Captain Hobson taking the negative.
M. HObson opened the debate and
also had the closing.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-06-11
Waters ReCeding
In Flood Districts


Atlanta, Ga, June 11.-AlI the
railroads which have Offices or agen-
cies in Atlanta have announced the
complete resumption of regular traf-
fic over their lines in the flood dis
trict of the Mississippi valley.
According to special railroad re-
ports the waters have sufficiently
receded everywhere to make quick
repairs possible. The Shreveport
gateway is open again, and the fast
route to Louisiana and Texas points
from Georgia is again available.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-06-11

The abnormal weather conditions
during the past few days has been
the subject of considerable COM
ment among the old settlers. The
atmosphere has been so heavy at
times that it has been necessary
for the ladies to lay aside their
thin summer attire for coat suits.
At this time of the year It's usual
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-06-11
Notice to Merchants.

The Ordinance against throwing
trash and paper on the streets and
alleys will be strictly enforced. 1t
is not possible to have decent box
ing streets without the op-operdion
of the mefchaa ats.
Please place all paper, trash and
rubbish in a box or can whele it
will not litter the streets.
A. B. Cook, MayG.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-06-11

Nothing as cheap in the
past, present or future. It
starts Thursday morning.
I. Goldenburg Co.'S,
Excursion Rate Sale.
Keep your eyes on the ads and
learn where to find your wants.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-06-11
RESOURCES $3OO,OOO,OO

ly very warm in south Georgia
and this is reputc1 to he the cold
est weather we have had in June
for a number of years.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-06-04
WEDDING BELLS.
curnee--Burr.


A pretty home wedding was that of
Miss Lydia A. Burr, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs John r. Burr, and Garrett
A. Gurnee, which took place at five
o clock Monday afternoon. The Rev.
Ralph B.. Urmy was the officiating
clergyman The home OF the bride
on Mt. Kemble avenue Was prettily
decorated for the occasion and nearly
100 relatives and friends We're guests.
Miss Isabella Drake Was maid OF
honor and the Misses Fannie Burr,
Ruth Jensen, Dolly Pierson and Ella
Smith were ribbon bearers. George
Burr, the brides brother, was best
man, and the ushers We're David Burr
and LeClare Welsh.
The bride wore beautiful gown of
over messaline and car
ried a bouquet of white roses and
orchids. Miss Drake was gowned in
pink marquisette and carried pink
roses and orchids.
The bride wore as an ornament a
brooch of three diamonds surrounded
by pearls, the gift of the bridegroom.
She presented to her bridesmaid a
pink silk scarf The bridegroom gave
the best man gold stick pin.
Guests We're present from Newark,
Asbury Park, Dover and Chester, as
we'll as many from Morristown. At
ter the wedding supper was served
by Day, Mr.. and Mrs. Gurnee de-
parted upon a honeymoon trip to Al
bany. Upon their return they will
reside for the present with the brides
parents.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-06-04
ELIZABETH WAS
EASY CONTEST
MorrIstOwn A. A. Defeats vis-
itOrs Ten to Two.

Elizabeth A. A, team that de-
feated the Morristown A. A.. last year
was the contender with the locals on
Speedwell field Saturday afternoon
and went home bearing the small end
of ten to two score. A chap named
Ryan was their pitcher and he was
bumped most bumptiously Jaggers
started off well but stubbed his toe
in the second inning, yielding three
hits which with an error netted Eliza
beth its two tallies. The sight OF a
relief pitcher warming up seemed to
liven up Jaggers and he finished
strong.
Doyle negotiated the first run for
Morristown, drawing a pass and scor-
ing, after being advanced by Maloney's S
single and steal of third, on Vests
sacrifice fly. After the ice was
broken the runs came in with regu-
larity, every man on the team getting
in at least one hit Spectacular field
ing by Captain Mike Doyle. and some
fancy catches by Mcpevitt and Green
enlivened the contest.
The Elizabeth team was played off
its feet by the Morristown attack and
SO demoralized was the infield that
not only Doyle scored on a squeeze
play but Maloney came home all the
way from second on Hillock's sacri-
flee in the sixth inning.
The b0x score -
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-06-04
TRAvELL RESIGNS
AS SCHOOL HEAD
Will go to RidgeWOod as School
Superintendent.

Ira w. Travell resigned as superin-
tendent of the MorrisLown public
schools at the meeting OF the board
OF education last FRIDAY night. He
has been elected to the superintend-
ency ol TIE hidgeNood SCHOOLS and
viii take up his new work after June
Both, when his resignation goes into
effect
In terminating my connection with
your schools, in which | nave orked
whole-heaItediy ard happily these last
three years, said Mr.. Travell, /
wish to express my deep appreciation
OF the courtesy your board has shown
me and The support you have given
me in my efforts TO make our schools
strong and efficient III ministering
educatlohally to The boys and girls
OF Mofristown
The beard elected former Mayor
Charlton A. Reed aud former Alder
man Henry Cory to tae vacancies on
the board caused by the death OF
David II. Wilday and Earrie A. Free
man. Mr.. Reed received seven votes,
Mr.. Cory four and Mattison L. Toms,
who was nominated for one of the
vacancies, received three votes.
e. Alonzo Doty resigned, at the
same meeting, his position of janitor
of the Maple ave1.ue school build
ing, a post he has held for thirty
three years. Advancing years made
the step necessary, he said.
Miss Anna b. Mills was transferred
to the Mills street school as its vice
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-06-04
HIGH SCHOOL WINS
ATHLETIC EVENTS
Makes Most Points in the Tri-
County School Meet.


Interscholastic records were euuaIled
in several OF the events at the Tri-
County Hign School league track and
field meet held at the Mofristown
driving park Saturday afternoon.
MorriaCoAn Won the meet with total
of 24a9 points. Lover captured %
po.nts, chatham % and Besaardsviile
%. 1ooat0n was aiao a participant.
The meet was managed by Irwin
Somervilie, Of Morristo IN. lawrence
S. Page was refer e, fIagold i Bid
die, clork, and Ar-hioald Kirkpatrick,
starter.
The summaries.
Senior l00-5 ards dash-Won by
Pitcher, Dover; Mel, leenaFdsvilIe.
second; p. Lum, Chatham, third,
Time, 10 80 seconds.
Junior 60-yard dash--W BY Hart.
Bernarddyiile. Mesier, no. .sstown,
second; Reagle, Loonto1, I'D. fime,
z 10 seconds
Senior 220-yard dash Noa by
Pitcher, Dover; Leggett, Morristo i II,
second; Neil, Be1nardsville, third.
Time, % 10 seconds.
Junior 220-yard dash Won By Hart
Bernardsville; Wolf, Chatham, sec
ond; Mssiea, Morristo0n. third. Time,
26 seconds.
12spound shot put-Won by Kennedy
Dover; P Lum. Chatham. se4ond
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-06-04

y;7s,sils.al with an increase OF Szo IL
1',. pl,ne salarv SfiiSs Emily r. Wlllara,
ns nei rhornton Academy, Saco. Me-, was
o,oaaed ~ M at salary of S925 TO take
n1;ss smiths place in the high schoo''
Mis- Ferne Holden, of Kalamazoo
Mich was engaged as a sixth graoe
teacher at a salary OF SOU.
There was a delegation from the
women's Town Improvement comml.-
tee present headed by Mrs. Wizard
w Cutler. The board was asked 10
give the Civic and other local as
soaiations interested in school mat
ters a private hearing before SUB
mitting another school proposition TO
the voters and the board granted the
request and fixed Wednesday nlghe
as the time.
Mrs Cutler asked the board in con-
sidering a school project to plan FOR
q high school to accommodate the sew
enth and eighth grades, with mar
Gin for growth, so arranged as to per-
mit of future additions, to contain an
auditorium and gymnasium in COM
bination if possible, accommodatlons
for domestic science and manual train
ing and to be erected on lot OIL
three or four acres if possible, and to
cost $3.50 900. The societies she
renresented. Mrs. Cutler said, desire
tn cooperate with the board IN get
ting what the town needs.
The board members have been vlslt
inc high school buildings and particu-
larlv admire that at Bloomfield. One
~. two expressed the opinion that
5000. 900 would be necessary Tor such
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-06-04

Hopler, Dover, third 81 feet s
inches.
Junior 44o-yards dash-won by
Heald, Chatham; Oliver, Boonton,
second. Time 6S1a seconds.
Senior 440-yards dash-Won by
bixon, Boonton; Paulson, Dover, Sec
ond; Evans, Dover, third Time,
Sc 1-5 seconds.
Junior broad jump--Won by Holmes.
Bernardsville; Mesler, Morristown.
second; Wolf, Chatham, third. Is
feet.
Senior pole vault-Won. by Hill.
Bernardsville; Krouse, Boonton. sec
ond; Bockoven, Morristown. third
8 feet inches.
One-half mile relay--Won by, Boon
toon, Chatham second. Morristown
third Time, 2 minutes Sc 2-5 sec
onds.
Senior $50 yards run-Won by Leg
gett, Morristown; Montieth. Norris
town, second; Hurting, Bernardsyille.
third. Time, 2 minutes 1917 seconds
junior high jump-Won by Wolf.
Chatham; Bockoven, Morristown. sec.
ond; Holmes, Bernardsville. third 4
feet 3 inches.
Senior high jump-Won by P. LINN.
Chatham; Bockoven, Morristown. sec,
ond; Dixon, Boonton, third. feet
3 inches.
Senior mile run-Won by Cutler
Morristown; Tiger, Bernardsyille sec
ond; third, Moore, Chatham. Time
minutes, 15 seconds.
Senior broad jump Won by P. LINN
chatham; second, Kennedy. Dover.
third, Bockoven, Morristown. 1s feet
IL inches.
Senior mile relay-Won by Norris
town; Dover second; third Bernards-
vile. Time, 3 minutes Sd La seconds
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-06-04
MORRISTOWN WINS TWO.
Takes a DoubIe-Header Ball Contest
from the Arlington A. A.

The Morristown A. A. took both
ends of a double-header from the
Arlington A. A. on Memorial day.
The contests were each a shutout ana
the Morristowns gained but one run
in each contest.
The first game was twirled by
Lacey and was a no-hit, no-run con
test for the southpaw though ram
abridged it to only five innings. Nor
ristown tailed on singles by Doyle
and Maloney and a squeeze play en-
gineered by Doyle and Hillock.
The. score by innings
Arlington A. A.......O 0 0 90 0 |
Morristown A.. ALL 0 0 0 OIL g l
Batteries and Donovan I;
Lacey and Collins.
Eddie Welsh pitched the afternoon
game and the best Arlington could
do with his delivery was one hit. He
shut them out and famed sixteen.
Morristown won in the ninth by clean
hitting, singles by McDeyitt, McLaugh-
lin and Green turning the trick.
The score by innings:-
r H e
Arlington A. 100000 90 l 2
Morristown A. A.00000000 IL Z 2
Batteries Hughes and Donovan;
Welsh and Ahles.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-06-04
MORRISTOWN SCHOOL WINS.
Defeats Kingsley School in a Dual
Athletic Meet Saturday.

The annual track meet of Morristov
School and Kingsley School, OF Essex
Fells, was held at Morristown School
Saturday afternoon with a big crowd
present. Morristown won the meet
the seniors scoring 4S12poinls and the
juniors 4l1a points. Kingsley sen
nors made -l9 points and the juniors
20 points Hargreages made a great
showing Oh the track doing the Il
mile IN 56 seconds, remarkable time
for a school boy Maxwell, of Kings
ley, won five firsts for his school.
The summary
100 yards dash-Won by Maxwell,
Kingsley; G. Desitalis. Morristown
second. Time, 10 40 seconds.
Junior l00-yards dasn--Won by
Holmes, Kingsley; r. Clement, Norris
town, second. Time, IL seconds.
Pole vault-Won BY Maxwell, Kings
ley; Clough. Morristown, second; 8
feet, 10 inches.
Half-mile run-Won by Hargraves,
Morristown Johnson, Morristown,
second Time, 2 minutes IA seconds.
Thirty-pound shot put--Won by W.
Devitalis, Morristown Mcintosh,
Kingsley, second. 38 feet.
OCutOI H1Su JUN -fhllSnStl, MOiilS-
town, tied with Tremaine, Kingsley.
3 feet inches.
Junior high jump-Won by Coudert,
Morristown; Hargraves, Morristown,
second. 5 feet.
One-quarter mile run-Won by Har-
graves, Morristown; F. Clement. Nor
ristown, second. Time, minute 30
As seconds.
One-half mile junior relay-Won by
Kingsley. Time, | minute 55 As sec
onds.
Senior broad jump--Won by Max
well. Kingsley; c. Devitalis, Norris
town, second, 19 feet 10 inches.
One-mile run-Won by Harris, Nor
W. Devitalis, Kingsley. sec
ond Time, minutes IS 2-5 seconds.
220-yards dash-Won by Maxwell,
Hargraves, Morristown, sec
ond. Time, % 2-5 seconds.