davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-19

Dust young turkeys and their
mother once every two weeks with
insect powder until they are at least
six weeks old.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-19

Take the cellar bees out the first
warm day that is MINDLESS and sun
shiny, or keep plenty of water slight
ly warmer, near the hives.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-19

Dairying is rapidly becoming a sci
ence. 1t is being studied more ex-
tensively than almost any other line
Of farming.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-19

Filth, disease and death are associ-
ated together, at all times and places.
Keep things bright and clean and they
will keep you so.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-19

Cows that are well cared for and
well protected are not seriously af-
fected in their yield by the cold
weather.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-19

Pure bred poultry less
feed, produces more eggs and is worth
at least one-fourth more to the farm
er than mongrel stock.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-19

In the summer when the farmer is
busy ~cultivating and harvesting sheep
require the least attention of any
stock kept on the farm.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-19

Two parts corn and 1 part each of
wheat and oats fed in a litter make
a we'll balanced morning feed for me
layers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-19

Everybody recognizes that cream is
a perishable product but with / great
many their knowledge of the subject
stops right there. They know that the
cream must be taken care of but a
lessness enters into their plans and
they fail to live up to the best of their
knowledge.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-19

Corn stalks are plowed under with
no harm to succeeding crops-provid-
ed the stalks are first thoroughly cut
by double disking.
Evening journal., 1912-04-20

their home city, are at the Waldorf
Astoria receiving congratulations OF
friends on their remarkable escape
from death when the Titanic went
down. Their trip abroad has been
their honeymoon tour. They were
thrust into the first lifeboat that left
the Titanic.
Mrs. Ada NJ. Clarke. one of the
many women made widows bv the
Titanic disaster. Went TO the White
Star Line Offices yesterday and engag-
ed passage to England She and her
husband we're on their way to Califor-
mia to make their home They parted
as the wife was taken into a lifeboat.
In the confusion at the Cunard dock
Miss Marion Wright. who was on her
way TO this city from Yeovil. England.
on the Titanic. to meet her fiance. Ar
thur Woolcott, owner of fruit PLAN
tation in Cottage Grove, Ore. was un-
able to find Mr.. WOolcOtt and went
to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Milne, No. 204 West 12Sth street.
Mr.. Woolcott. although he knew
that Miss Wright was among the sur
vivors, feared she was i'll in a hospi-
tal.
Mr.. Woolcott and Miss Wright say
they will be married in this city today
and on Sunday will leave for oregon.
Miss Wright is twenty-siX years old
and very pretty. Mr. Woolcot is a few
years her senior.
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
BRIDES MADE WIDOWS
BY TITANIC DISASTER
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. April 2O.-Exhausted
by grief and worry, Mrs Daniel War
ner Marvin, seventeen years old,
whose husband was lost while they
we're returning aboard the Titanic
from their honeymoon, fell into the
arms Of her mother, Mrs. Frank Far
quharsQn, at the pier She tried to tell
of the terrible moments when she was
torn from her young husbands side
and led into line with the women and
children and told to stay there as her
husband would be taken care of later
She tried to tell more about their fare
we'll, but became hysterical at the
the sight of Mr.. Msrvins parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Norton Marvin Her
mother and she both swooned and
were lifted into automobiles and
taken to their homes.
After treatment by a nurse at her
home on Riverside Drive, Mrs. Marvin
doggedly declared her belief that her
husband was saved by some other
steamship or fishing smack, and still
clings to that hope She did not suffer
from exposure as she had donned a
fur coat.
John Pillsbury Snyder, a grandson
of the late Governor Pillsbury, Of Min
nesota. and his bride, who was Miss
Nell Stevenson when their marriage
last January was a social event in
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
GIRL, l9, WILL
ADOPT BABES
She RESCUED
IN The United Pics

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, April 2O.-Ilurled from
the deck of the sinking Titanic into the
arms Of survivors in lifeboat, two
bright-eyed, curly-haired French boys
are playing today at the home of Miss
Margaret Hays. wholly unconscious Of
the tragedy that has come into their
lives. The older is only four years OF
age. He spends his entire time in cf-
forts to amuse his twJ-year old brother.
but seems unable to tell about anything
about himself or give his name
Miss Hays was a passenger in one
of the last lifeboats that left the sink
ing ship. The craft had just boon low
the deck and giant Frenchman ap-
pcared bearing in his arms his two naked
babies. The crew had set themselves TO
put oil when the father hurled the older
boy into the arms of waiting seaman.
rhen with tears streaming down his
face, the Frenchman smothered the
baby's face with kisses and tossed il
TO safety
Miss HAYS took immediate possession
of the babies. Wrapping them snugy
in a great cape, along with a tiny POM
eranian dog which she had brought with
her from Paris. she carried them ten
derby through all the wild night ride in
the lifeboat. Although She is only nine
teen years Of age, it is very probable
that she will adopt them.
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
Last Day for the Health Teacher
and DR.. Longs Free Deaf Treatment

II you suffer with Rheumatism, Ca
tarrh. Kidney, Liver. Stomach. Fe-
male Trouble, Deafness or Head
Noises you should call on the Health
Teacher today, his last day here in
Wilmington. at Cartmell's drug store.
Sixth and Madison streets, and you
who have almost given up hopes Jf
ever being cured may be like lots Of
others who have tried these medicines
as a last resort after medicines have
failed. and found them TO be the one
medicine for their case. Dr. Longs
Rheumatism medicine dissolves the
uric acid, the cause of rheumatism.
The Kidney medicines act directly
upon the kidneys and bladder at
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
EXPLOSION
MAY LEAVE THIS
MAN SIGHTLESS

Harry Thurlow. of No. 5355 Webster
strete. Philadelphia, employed al the
DUPONT powder works. Gibbstown. n.
j., is a patient at the Chester Hospi-
tai suffering with terrible burns about
the head and upper portion of his
body. and other injuries with the be
lief that his sight has been destroyed.
Aside from his burns two fingers were
blown of.
Thurlow was engaged i'm removing
nails from = heS I'D ai.h : ha;ch=.
aud accidentally struck a plank which
was saturated with nitro-glycorine.
An explosion followed and when
Thurlow was picked mp il was found
that he had been badly injured A tug
hurried the injured man 90 Chester.
His condition today was reported seri-
GUS but there Was some hope for his
recovery. though IL is believed he will
lose his sight
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
Capaa Operator Says He Disaster News Monday Morning
SUMMON ISMAY TO
STAY AS A WITNESS

brought here by the Carpathia have been
carefully secrcted by the White Star Of
fcials. A man who went out on launch
TO photograph these boats in the slip in
the North River where they are held, al
legged that he was shot at by pier
Waterman after he refused to leave the
vicinity when ordered
To the charge that many Of the crew
deserted their posts to be saved emphatic
denial is made. More than one third
of the crew were admittedly saved. OF
these 93 were not members vi the life
boat crews, but the ma jority were taken
from the water after the vessel sank, as
they were powerful swimmers.
The captain at the last gave the or
der, Every man for himself, now" said
one of the saved. "and we who could
swim jumped. Thirty of rs managed TO
get on board the lifeboat that had cap
sized. No passenger was sacrificed that a
member Of the crew could be saved"
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
DEATHS.
Daniel II. Sutton.
Bridget 9. Mckinney.
John McGuigan.
James M. Dewey.


Daniel II. Sutton.
Bridget 9. Mckinney.
John McGuigan.
James M. Dewey
DEWEN--In this city, ON tho 18th insy,
1912. james NJ Dewey. husband of Leah
y. Dewey, aged 90 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services az his late residence.
No West Thirticth street ON Tuesday
April %. 1912. ni o'clock p. m. luter-
mert Lawncroft cemetery.
McGUIGA AN-ln this city. on April 20, 1912
John. son Of Mary aud She late Hugh
NcGuigau.
Relatives and friends arc invited 10 al.
tend the funeral from his late residence No
1000 West sixteenth street, on Tuesday
morning OF Q o'clock. Requiem AIass at st.
Ann Church. Intermcnt at the Cathedral
cemetery.
MCKINNEY this city. on April 1s.
1919, Bridget c.. daughter OF Mary r.
end the late Henry Mckinney.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 AZ.
tend the funeral from her late residence 1e6
Rodney St. on Tuesday morning AZ y
o clock. Requiem Mass at ST. Thomas
Church. lntermont in Cathedral cemeterv
SlIION-In philadelphia. Pa .pri IS.
1912. Daniel II. Sutton aged n years
Relatives and friends are invitci 10 at
tend the funeral services at the residence
~ his son. Du Bois Sutton. 403 West Third
street on Sunday. April 21. az 100 O'Clock
interment private al Mt Salem CO etery
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
LAWRENTIC FOUND
NO MORE SURVIVORS
By The United Press.

BY The United Press
HALIFAX, n. $, April 20.-The final
hope Of recovering any more bodies from
the Inflated Titanic was dissipated to-
day when the White Star liner Lauren
tic wirelessed that il had seen no sign
of either bodies or wreckagc while cross
ing the Grand Banks Many had been
clinging to the hope that the Laurentie
might pick mp a few more survivors on
RATS, or that she might at last bring in
the bodies of some who perished.
LONDON, April 20-The fund being
raised for the benefit of the Titanic sur
vivors passed the S250,00O mark today
and is growing constantly Checks and
money are coming in ON every mail and
it is certain that England's contribution
win be more than half million dollars.
The Prince of Wales today contribut-
ed $3.50 to the fund from his personal
funds.
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
BELIEVES BROTHER
is AMONG THE LOST

John Canavan. a resident of Marcus
Hook fears that his brother Patrick
was one of the hundreds OF persons
who went TO their death when the ill
fated Titanic sank in the Atlantic
Ocean. of the Banks of Newfoundland.
Monday morning Mr.. Canavan is in
New York endeavorinE to ascertain
whether or not his brother was res
cued, despite the fact that he has re-
ceived telegram from the steamship
company informing him that his kin
was among the victims
Canavan who was native of
Queenstown, Ireland was on his way
10 this country and was to have lived
with his brother az Marcus Hook. who
received letter several weeks ago
stating that Patrick would said for
this country on the Titanic.
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
MENTION Mr.. HUTTON
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. April 2O.-John b
Hutton has been mentioned by law
yers both in Kent and Sussex cOun-
ties for the nomination for Attorney
General. Mr. Hutton is an official
of the Kent bar and was recently
counsel for the Legislature.
Frank c. Bancroft, of near Camden
is also mentioned for the nomination
for Governor. 1t is not likely chat
both these nominations will come TO
Kent county. Il is said both in New
Castle and in Sussex that the Dem
ocratic party proposes to give the
nomination for Governor to New Cas-
tie county, for Congressman to Sus-
sex county and for Attorney-G General
to Kent
Evening journal., 1912-04-20

once. Dr. Longs Catarrhal treatment
treats catarrh, as it is a constitu-
tional disease, thereby removing the
poisonous mucous from the entire
system Prairie Blossom. the great
female remedy, is a Godsend TO all the
female sex, full, plain directions with
each package The treatment for
Deafness and Head Noises upon the
external, middle and internal ear,
thereby reaching and removing the
cause Of ninety per cent. of the cases
of deafness and head noises of to-
day Remember, today is the last
day for you to obtain the trial
treatment free, so call on the
Health Teacher at Cartmells drug
store from 3 m. until IL p M
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
OHIO HARD
COAL MINERS
WORK MONDAY
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
COLUMBUS, o., April 2O.-Mine
operations will be resumed Monday
in the Ohio bituminous fields on the
wage basis of the Cleveland compro-
mise agreement under authorization
sent out today from miners nead
quarters here. Work was suspended
April 1. The referendum vote an
nouneed in indianapolis. showed an
overwhelming approval Of the COM
promise.
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
COUNTY REPUBS
HERE TO ORGANIZE

The Republican County Committee
meets here this afternoon in the Re
publican headquarters, No. 9 West
Ninth street for Oranization. II is
expected that DR. L. Heisler Ball will
he reelected chairman, and Joseph {
Jolls, secretary.
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
EnWARD REACOM DEAD.

Edward Beacon died at his homo
at Henry Clay yesterday. He was
a member of DUPONT Lodge, No. 20,
A. +. and A. NJ; Crusaders Castle, x.
of G. r., and Star Of Bethlehem Lodge
OF Orangemen. The funeral will
take place from Mt Salem Church at
3 O'Clock ON Monday afternoon with
interment in Mt. Salem cemetery The
Masonic order will have charge.
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
LIGHTNING STUNS
ELSMERE WOMAN

Miss Gertrude Jones. of Elsmere
was stunned by lightning in the storm
on Thursday She was carried into
the store Of ID. S. Lyman and revived.
The young woman has fully recovered
from the shock.
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
MEMS CLUB MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Mems
Club Of Trinity Church will be held
in the Parish House on Monday even
ing. There will be no formal pro-
gram. as the business Of the evening
includes the election of officers for
the ensuing year.
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
sHEET IRON INIrREs MAN.

Tony Mellon. aged "a years, Of No.
1113 Lancaster avenue, employed by
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Cor
poration, sustained injuries to one OF
his legs today when a sheet Of iron
fell on him. He was taken to the
Delaware Hospital
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
DIOsCEsAN CONVENTION.

The 126th annual convention of the
Diocese Of Delaware will be held In
Christ Church, Milford. on Wednes-
day, May s. It will be preceded. as
usual by a missionary service 10 be
beld in the church on Tuesday even
ing
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
Mss LEMIs A sPnNS0R.

Miss Mabel Lewis. of Richardson
Park was sponsor Of the cruiser
launch Jennie S. at Philadelphia. on
Saturday last
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
SINES AND WEIGH
FLORISTS

Eighth ST.. near TatnaIl.
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
a speciality
d. s. A. 5672. DeImarvin 17ss.
Evening journal., 1912-04-20

RUpertsd daily oy r. d. LaekeO =
c., bankers and brokers. msmbsrs
Philadslphia Stock Exchange. tti
MARKET ~.
Evening journal., 1912-04-20
GAVE LIFE FOR ANOTHER.

One Of the heroines Of the tragedy
WAS Miss Edith Evans. who sacrificed
her own life that Mrs. John Brown might
have the last remaining place. Mrs.
Brown was overcome today with the
realization that the big hearted grl. who
had told her it would be an right, that
she would find place soon. had lost her
life.
The lifeboats Of the Titanic which were
Evening journal., 1912-04-20

Take a Turkish bath tonight Every
thing clean and sanitary. 3 rubbers
Third and Shipley.f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-21
AST0R WILL IS TO STAND
Last Wife of MuIti-MiIIionaire
Is Satisfied With the
Provisions. sit

NEW YORK. August PA formal
Madeline Force Aston. in reply TO per-
sistent reports that contest Of the John
jacob Astor will is being contemplated.
says:
Mrs. Astor has always expressed en-
tire satisfaction with the provisions made
for her by her late husband. She has not
now nor has she ever had any desire or
intention TO dispute the validity OF the
ante-nuptia. agreements or the will
AS for setting aside the viii. any law
Yer OF the slightest experience would not
advise that ii could possibly be done. All
of the provisions strictly conform to the
laws of the state. In reference to the
article of the will providing for post
humous children. it must be said that
while the fund or S3.Ooo,uo0 seems to be
rather small in view of the large estate
Col Aston left. and as compared with the
sum William Vincent Astor will receive,
il is nevertheless a large fortune and
ample for the heirs maintenance and
education. IL is likely. moreover. that the
trust estate will quadruple by the time
the child is twenty-one years old
On account of the birth of the to
Mrs Astor il will be necessary for tho
executors OF the estate To offer the will
again for probate. i'm order to comply
with the clause providing for bequest
to a posthumous heir. This, IL Is stated.
is required i'm order to give full title in
case any of the property he disposed of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-21
POWER QUESTION PROBED
Government and District Of
ficiaIs Are Asked for Fig
ures on Amount Used.

With the approval of President Taft.
Col. Langfitt, the engineer officer in
charge of local river and harbor works.
has called on the heads of all the gov
eminent departments in Washington and
also on the District Commissioners for
estimates of the amount of power re-
CURED to supply lights and other utilities
in the operation and maintenance of the
institutions in the District of Columbia
in their charge.
That information is desired in connec-
ton with the investigation now under
way to determine the availability of the
Potomac river at Great Falls to give an
trict and also for the generation of power
sufficient to operate plants for lighting
the government and municipal buildings
and the streets and parks of the city. as
well as for supplying power for other
purposes.
Congress has appropriated $4,000 to
enable the War Department to ascert in
the facilities at Great Falls.
A survey is being made of the river and
adjacent lands at and below Great Falls
to aid in the study of the general ques-
ton. In pursuing the investigation and
reaching conclusions, Col. Langfitt will
have the benefit of the knowledge and ex-
York, an expert hydraulic electrician,
who has been specially employed by the
War Department for that purpose. 1t is
intended that the report shall be ready
for submission to Congress at its next
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-21

power to remove the assessors from Of
flee when there is sufficient cause for such
action. Excise matters should be han
died separately and not included in the
work of the assessors Office. This recon-
mendation, l believe. to be a good one
In order to arrive at fair assessment
the property IN question should be viewed
by the assessors together and therefore.
think 1t would be wrong to do away with
this requirement.
There is nothing to be gained by the
recital of the true consideration in all
property transfers, / believe / do not
think this would in any way aid in max
ing assessments"
Disputes Charge of Discrimination.
Capt. James F. Oyster. president of the
Chamber of Commerce. said:
Il disagree with Mr.. George that there
has been wholesale discrimination in
favor of homes of the wealthy, fine bust
ness property and gilt edge suburban
properties in the matter of assessments
| feel that many of the assessments made
are wrong. but do not believe that their
incorrectness is due to discrimination.
believe 1t is due to thu fact that the pres
ent size of the board of assessors is en-
tirely too small to turn out accurate re-
suits.
THE board should have sufficient
number of members to personally view
every piece of property that is to be
assessed This is the only fair way to
make the assessments. The pay of the
members of the board should be sufficient
ly large to make the position attractive
to first-class business men who are COM
petent to Judge realty values.
Il believe that the repeal of the fixed
rate of 12 per cent. as recommended
by Mr.. George. would be harmful in
stead of beneficial. The rate should re-
main fixed. If there is anything to be
corrected let it be the assessments which
are faulty.
THE recital of the true consideration
in all transfers will not be of any great
assistance in making assessments in my
opinion. Neither will the keeping Of a
list of all important leases help in the
work. His recommendation that there
should be a board Of appeals is a good
one, for no matter how conscientiously
the assessors may work their judgment
will be faulty sometimes and in such
instances the owner of the property
should have an opportunity to protest
against overassessment."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-21
INTIMATES BLUES WON.
Umpire in Pacific Coast War Game
Gives No Decision, However.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 21.-Polite
intimations that the Blue, or defending
army, won the Pacific coast war game
which was closed yesterday in a battle
at Coyote Cal. are conveyed in a state
ment from Lieut. Col. Charles Barth
chief umpire. which was made public
TODAY. The Blues We're mostly regulars
while the Reds, or invading army, was
made up principally of militiamen and
was commanded by militia general.
That the fight was draw Col. Barth
IRA ctically denies. His statement says:
Perhaps it would be fairer to say that
in the battle there was no decision,
rather than to say it was a draw. We
take into consideration the fact that the
Red army was rather tired But the
facts remain that when the whistle blew
To announce the ending of the war the
defense army had not been driven back"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-21
Will Be Carried Higher.
LIVED WITH BROKEN BACK.
G. r. Owens Dies Forty Years After
Spine Was Fractured.

WARREN, Pa, August 2i.-That it is
possible for a man TO survive many years
after having his back broken was proved
by George r. owens OF this city, who
lived forty years after fracturing his
spine Mr.. Owens died yesterday, at the
age of sixty years.
While employed by a lumber company
Of this city. MIR. Owens sustained frac-
lures OF both legs. several ribs and the
spinal COLI mn. He was confined TO his
bed for months. and il was then observed
that the vertebrae of his spine were grad
ually knitting together and resuming
their normal condition.
Many surgeons were interested in his
case. and declared his partial recovery
remarkable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-21
FRENCH HONOR PREMIER.
Greet Official Like Victorious Gen
eral on Return From Russia.

DUNKIRK, France. August 21.-Pre-
mier Raymond Poincare was welcomed
like victorious general when he landed
here today from the French armored
cruiser Condo on his return from his sue
cessful mission to Russia. The entire
town was decorated with flags and all
the inhabitants turned out to cheer the
premier.
At a luncheon given in his honor by
the mayor at the town hall Premier
Poincare declared that his visit to Russia
had resulted in complete understanding
in regard to the common action TO be
taken by France and Russia to meet all
eventualtieS likely to arise out OF
European complications either at the
present time or in the future.
This united action. he concluded, had
been immensely strengthened by the sup
port which Great Britain was giving to
Franco-Russian aims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-21
Tribute by President Taft.

President Taft expressed his high re-
gard for Mr.. Moves in the following he
dictated Immediately upon learning Of the
death of the man he knew 50 WE'LL
Il am deeply shocked to learn of the
sudden death of Tom Moves | had met
him on many occasions and had come to
regard him as one OF the foremost youn 2
business men of Washington He was
charming in his personality, forceful. able
and tactful. and had been, / am sure a
big factor in the development of Wash
ington along the best and most perma-
nent lines. His loss will be felt not only
by his family and friends, but by the en-
tire community. 1t was only few days
ago that l met and talked with him at
the base ball game