davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-07-30

Smyrna, George d. johnson, commits
sioner. Smyrna, William c. Reed,
commissioner, Smyrna
No. 69.-John Beth, clerk, Black
bird, William L. Reynolds, commits
sioner, Blackbird. w. s. Waters. com
missioner, Blackbird
No. 70.-Joseph Vanpelt, clerk,
Smyrna, Herman H. Stats. commits
sioner, Smyrna, William II. Arm
strong, commissioner, Smyrna.
No. 71.-No report received.
No. II 1-2.-Edward S. Lloyd. clerk,
Townsend, william Foreaker, com
missioner, Townsend, William Brown,
commissioner. Colt, Md.
No. 72.-George II. CHM. clerk,
Middletown, Victor G. Kohl, commits
sloner, Middletown, William r. Tn
rush, commissioner. Middletown.
No 7S.-William Shaw, clerk. Edge
Moor. Thomas S. Robinson, commits
sioner. Edge Moor, Thomas E. Malin,
commissioner. Edge Moor.
No. 74-John W. Sartin, clerk
Summit Bridge, j. Wallace Kane
commissioner, Summit Bridge, John
]. Neville. commissioner, Summit
Bridge.
Nos. n, 90 and 80 t-2.-Everett
Guest, president of School Board
Marshallton, John A. Crouch, secre-
tary OF School Board, Marshallton.
No. 79.--No report received.
No. S0.-T. l.. Smith, clerk Forrest
John A. Heinold, commissioner, For
rest. Charles Ransch, commissioner
Forrest.
Nos. 81, 81 IA and 81 I'D. B
Jones, President Of the School Board
Townsend w. C. Money, secretary OF
School Board, Townsend.
No. S2.-William II. Voshell. clerk
Middletown, R. T. Cochran. commits
sioner, Middletown, James T. Shall
cross, commissioner, Middletown.
No. S3.-N. o. Mccarthy, clerk
Elkton, Harry Cavender, commission.
er, Elkton, James Hover, commits
sioner, Eakton.
No. S4-Michael j. O'Neal. clerk
Hockessin, Alfred Springer. commits
sioner, Hockessin, Henry Leach, com.
missioner, Marshallton.
No. S5.-No report received.
No. S6.-James T. George, clerk
Odessa, J. G. Cleaver, commissioner
Odesea, J. c. Delhi, commissioner
Port Penn
No. S7-Sewell Jamison, clerk
Augustine Mills. william Black, com.
missioner, Augustine Mills, Frank
Handy commissioner, Augustine
Mills.
No. SS.--J. p. Mahoney, clerk
Kirkwood. Richard T. Cam, commits
sioner, Kirkwood William Reynolds
commissioner, Kirkwood
Evening journal., 1912-07-30

No. S9.-Gcorge ]. Crouch, clerk,
Odessa, John Regener, commissioner,
Odessa, William H. West, commits
sioner, Odessa.
No. 90-Harvey J. Moore, clerk.
Newark, Joseph Higgins, commission
er, Newark Arthur S. Whiteman,
commissioner. Newark.
No. Civilian w. Bissett, clerk,
Yorklyn, Thomas T. Touhey, commits
sioner, Yorklyn, ]. Warren Marshall, >.
commissioner, Yorklyn.
No. 92.-Charles F. Walton, clerk,
Newark. oliver d. Rambo, commits
sioner, Newark, Thomas Mcintyre,
commissioner, Elkton.
No. 93.-Thomas White, clerk, Edge
Moor, II. W. Davis, commissioner,
Edge Moor Charles J. Girvin, com
missioner. Edge Moor
No. 95.-W T. Boyce, clerk, STAN
ton, Thomas Stafford, commissioner
Stanton, Oliver C. Lyman. commits
sioner, Stanton.
No. 96.-B. V. Armstrong, clerk
Middletown, Henry Grow, commisl
sioner. Middletown, II. d. Conner
commissioner, Middletown.
No. 9S.-William w. Day, clerk
Boothwyn william Pennington, com
missioner, Boothwyn, Alfred ]. Banks
commissioner. Boothwyn.
No. 99.-J. Frank Eliason. clerk
Mount Pleasant, James L. Warren
commissioner, Mount Pleasant. James
NJ. Downs. commissioner, Mount
Pleasant
No. 100.-Eli Davis, clerk, Newark
Howard c. Croft. commissioner
Hockessin, John A. Hopkins, commits
sioner. Newark.
No. 101.-walter Burris, clerk
Bear, William T Harrington, com
missioner, Bear. George L.. Appleby
commissioner, Porter.
No 103.-Jehu w. Davis, clerk
Porter. John T. Wright, commission
er, Porter, James T. Brooks, commits
sioner, Porter.
COlored Schools.
No. 1O4.-Henry c. Anderson, clerk
Edge Moor. Sorden NJ. Davis, com
missioner. Edge Moor. James G. Hol
ston. commissioner Edge Moor.
No 1O6.-Oliver Thompson. clerk
Newport, Levi Smith, commissioner
Newport, Joseph Stevenson, commits
sioner, Newport
No 107-Jacob W Smith, clerk
Hockessin, Dorsey Peterson. com
missioner, Hockeqsin, Alexander
Boulder. commissioner. Hockessin.
No 10S.-Philip Gaines. clerk. Mar
shallton. Alonzo Lambert, commits
sioner. Marshallton, Albert Murry
commissioner. .Marshallton.
Castle, Samuel J. Anderson, commits
Evening journal., 1912-07-30
FENTON BEACH

Rain and storm again visited the
beach yesterday afternoon, and while
of short duration it made things de-
cidedly uncomfortable, especially for
the boy scouts and other camping
parties. To make matters worse
Scout Master Heal, In charge of the
Boy Scouts, received a grain of sand
in his right eye which became en-
bedded in the ball of the eve and IL
was thought for a time that he would
have to come to Wilmington for sur
gical attention. The particle was re-
moved, however, after some trouble,
by those in the camp.
One of the smaller boys in the
camp was taken i'll and was cared for
last night at "Allenhurst" the cot
tage of Mr. and Mrs. Horace S. Allen.
The little patient was much improved
this morning but was brought to his
home in Wilmington later in the day
The cottagers are getting ready
for the opening day at Recreation
Park on Thursday. when a large
number of visitors is expected.
Sunday was the banner day at the
beach of the season, a big crowd MAX
ing the trip to the resort and thor
oughly enjoyed the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank White en-
tertained Frank Petitdemange and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Petitdemange and
their daughter Miss Elizabeth on
Sunday. and yesterday they had as
their guests. Miss Julia White and
Mrs. May Crozier
The new cottawe erected by Ernest
J. Otteni at Delaware avenue and
Canal drive, has been completed. and
will be occupied by the owner and
his family this week
Evening journal., 1912-07-30
HEALTH BOARD ROuTINE.

Only routine business was trans
acted by the Board of Health yester-
day afternoon. Sixty complaints
were on file and seven abatements
reported The water department in
formed the board that a weekly anal
ysis of the city water will be fur
nished
Peter Walsh asked permission TO
connect his property at Seventh and
Wilson streets with the Wilson street
sewer He had been ordered to con
meet the property with the Seventh
street sewer The board will con-
slider the request.
An investigation will be made re-
garding the properties Nos. 1900 and
1908 Reed street, not being connected
with the sewer
Evening journal., 1912-07-30
MONTROSE

Harry McCalley of New Haven,
Conn, spent yesterday with Winfield
Clark, Jr.
Harry d Black, contractor, is pro-
crossing rapidly with the building Of
the home of Louis Cooley
The cellar is being dug for the home
of Frank Morris.
Dudley Walker, Of Bellevue. has re-
tuned home after a four weeks visit
to Bridge port, Conn.
Mt. Pleasant Church is having a
concrete wall laid alongside of the
parsonage in place Of the old stone
wall.
The Epworth League of Mt. Pleas
ant Church gave a moonlight ride last
evening to Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1912-07-30
NO CORPSE FOR COFFIN.
Aliens. Who Threaten to Build Gas.
ket for Constable, Arrested.

CHESTER, Pa. July S0.-Deciar-
ing that they were going to get some
boards and make his coffin, several
foreigners in the. western. section of
the city put out the lights, locked
the doors and made Constable Scott
Grace a prisoner in house on Hayes
street During the commotion Tee
GRO Wroesky, a prisoner in the Gus
tody of the constable, escaped.
Undauntedh by his Incarceration
and the threats of the foreigners,
Grace, who is a man of powerful
build, broke down the doors and
reached the sidewalk, where he ar
rested Carl zinowslSy and Charles u
rick, each of whom was committed
by Alderman Carter in default Of
$500 bail.
Evening journal., 1912-07-30
SMYRNA

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del, July 30.-Mrs. Geo.
l.. Turner, of West Philadelphia, nee
Miss Edna Armstrong, and her two
little daughters, are visiting Mrs f.
K. Turner, at her home, Pinketon
Fields. near Smyrna.
w. G. Hill and Hervey p Hall have
purchased StoddaTd-Dayton cars
through. the Smyrna agent. H. P.
Shapley.
Evening journal., 1912-07-30

Townsend, George Elliott, commits
sioner, Townsend.
Under the law these reports should
have been filed within thirty days
after election under a penalty of
$50.
Evening journal., 1912-07-30
Pretty White Dresses

Daintily trimmed with laoes and en-
broideries; these are of batistes and
voiles Just the thing for your after
noon and evening wear now, and they
are exceptionally cheap, too.
Regularly sold for $3.50 to Sl6.5O,
now in two lots at $500 and $1,000
In Misses and Ladies sizes, but not
all sizes of each style. All sizes in the
lot at the start
Evening journal., 1912-07-30

Cool comfortable Summer Suits, ap-
propriate for travelling, shopping or va
cation wear. Natural linen color, black
and white stripe and oyster white; CO.
rectly cut and properly made.
Were $1,000, now .........,..... 500
Were S 500, now ..........S $3.50
Evening journal., 1912-07-30
HARVEST HOME.

Great preparations are being made
for thc annual harvest home of Ebe.
nezer Church to be held on thursday
in Whittman's Grove.
Evening journal., 1912-07-30
3 Interesting Items

3 Interesting Items
From the Linen Store for the
end of the month sale to-mor-
row.
The balance Of our fine
French Plisse, that cool, crink-
led fabric for dresses that does
not have 20 be ironed. Various
colored stripes on white
grounds. Regular zoe yard;
for. 70, tomorrow 12A2c
SUITING LINENS-Another
lot of those handsome Ramie
weave Linens in the wanted
shades. Pink, blue, brown, law
ender and light blue.
2S inches wide, only. 80. SOC
SO inches wide only 60c a yard
COTTON VOILES - Fancy
striped ones, regularly To
u l.2c a yard, for. 49,. ~
Evening journal., 1912-07-30
The Smith-ZoIIinger Co.
Canton,
Allentown
Wilmington


Sale END OF MONTH SALE of higgrad merchandise
prices On Thursday start our Inventory
noted below order to all that before stock TAX
25c ing advantage saving savings likely
In add wills
&c STAMPS all day Wednesday,
Evening journal., 1912-07-30
Shirt Waists

Be sure to have plenty for your vaca-
ton. Here's your opportunity! Several
dozens of the dollar waists that have
been handled and used in the decora-
tions, will be sold tomorrow Coz
for only OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. OOS
In tailored styles, in lingerie styles,
and in shirt styles, there's lot of the
Sl.25 and $3.50 waists that we
shall close out for 0Eo
only ..... ........... .... sVeSN
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-19
FARMER WILLIAMS DEAD.
Weil-kaown Resident of This County
 for Many Years Passes Away.

J. W. Williams who was well known throughout the country IS Farmer Williams, died Wednesday afternoon at his country home near-this city and the funeral announcement is awaiting adYices from daughters in Denver, but probably the funeral will be held tomorrow
 Farmer Wnliam%was an active citizen. and whiie he always conduct ed farm yet he was well known n the publications of the city, where frequently he appeared in communi' casons lie was splendid writer, versatile and pointed and espe iauy in political affairs was his pen eff clent
 lie had been quite ill all last sam. meg and at one time il was believed he would not survive but he grew stronger and Until a short time ago was able to get out among his friends
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-19
12 nRs, GAVE UP.

Mrs Bessie Anderson ol iti Geor- gia street, yancouyer B C.. was ot the end with Brishts Disease of the Kidneys Twelve physicians mad given her up Patient had gone blind and was having conyulsions dud was so low she couldn't tupi Uyer'iuebed Doe tor declined to tap, said it would only prolong her misery Even physioians' have seldom seen 4=++4feAAt =++4feAAt H hopeless case. Treatment was changed and pa- tient made slow but gradual recoy- cry It is important for every one who has Brights or kidney disease to know what the new agent was Yoa will find ii at Sorrells Drug Go and get a pamphlet from him that may pro long or save your life~ over nine ont of ten of the dead from kidney disease had Brights Disease whether hey knew it or nit This is a serious cen- sus fact that all kidney troubled peo- pie ought to know Another serious fact is that there is only one thing in the world that reaches these cases
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-19
Dr. T. |. Farmer of sgracase. \. Y.

Dr. T ]. Farmer of syracuse, N f., registered at the Arlsagtou yesterday He. is counting upon a three weeks stay
 Mrs. Charles Luce Of Eureka springs reloined her husband st the Arling. ton yesterday. Mr. Luce has been 8 guest at the hotel all winter His wife snent the hoI4ags with him aud if back for an indefinite visit after / fortnigbt'e stay with.her children Mrs Lace comes of noted literary family end is short story writer Of merit
 Mir. and Mrs Frank L. Bell Of Glen Falls, N. r.. reached the Arlington yesterday Is-y c~nt oacn remag- ing at the Springs at feast fort night
 Frank Bray of Louisville, Ky who has been a regular January visitor to Hot Springs for upwards of twenty years. registered at the Arlington yes terday aad wilt tarry Three or four weeks.
 Prominent among the host ol other arrivals were John & peane of Cleye- land, O. C. C Cutler of Dallas, R NJ. I.arier Of Memphis, William Gardner Of Pittsburg, Pa. and C. r. smith and F N. Faber of CrossetE Ark
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-19
ITCHING IRRITATION.
Worst Form Of Skin Trouble Quickly Cured by inexpensive Treatment.

When yoa suffer with any skin trou. ble even though the itching seems un- searable. do not think that it is nee essary to use some disgusting greasy ointment. Try Hokara pure and simple skin food that Is guaranteed to contain DO grease or acids and which is SO cleaply it does not soil the linen.
 Its power to instantly relieve any irritation of the skin and make it soft white and beautiful is almost mifaca- lous.
 Not only are minor skin troubles like mmDles, biackheads. acne, bar ber's itch etc, quickly cured but the worst ulcers or cases of salt rheum or eczema are cleansed and healed by this wonderful skin soed
 In order that any one may try Ho- kara at small expense. Sorrells Drug Co. are selling a liberal sized jar al 25c and in addition guarantee 10 re- fund the money if the treatment does not do all that is claimed for it Lar ger size 90 cents
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-19

|-- sam fioasley. formerly connected with l.. D Cooper has gone Co se1a, iobia, Miss where he will enter in business
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-19
OAKLAWN PARK
 FFOR FFGR STATE STATE FAIR
FAIR AND LEAGUE OFFICIAL s HAVE MEETING WiTH OWN
 ERS OF RACE TRACK.
Arrange for Holding Horse Show and y~1so Arrange Ali but Minor De
 tails for the Fair.

To those progressive citizens who are interested in the advancement of Hot spr.ags and the bringing Of the big horse show to this city as wet as the holding Of the future state fairs at oaklawn, it RiH be good news to know that the trip to st Louis which was made by Secretary George R. Bedding, of the Business Men League, and President Harry West cott of the state Fair Association. for the purpose of conference with the owners Of the Oakawn property. that their visit was successful. in every way
 Hot Springs will hoid one of the greatest horse shows, ba the history of the south and fhe state fajrs in the future will be held at oSSiawn. too Thefe wasn't the least bit Of trouble in securing dhe grounds for the horse show. and Secretary Bedding and President Westcott were told to go ahead with the arrangements for this great equine exposition, and, so far as the state fair was concerned. there are only a few matters of minor importance. suggestions made by Mir Celia, owner Of the Oaklawn proper v, which will be acted on fayorabiy and to the satisfaction of that gentle man al the proper time in the future
 In fact, Mfr Celia made it very plain to the Hot Springs representa- tiyes that he was more than willing to co-operate with the people of Hot Springs, both in holding the horse show and tine state fair, and thai IL would be pleasure for him to be of service in this respect. The sug gestions that he made, in justice to Mir. Celia, it was stated. should have been takeif mp long ere this, and Messrs Bedding and Westcott return. ed elated with the success Of Leir trip. 3&
 Go on with the horse show MT. Celia is reported TO have told Mr Be,dng and Mr. Westcott. 'These i5 nothing to prevent you giving 'aht ex. position 1t will be. something that win do Hot Springs world of good and l wish it' all the success in the world
 Speaking or Their Ylsft to St. Louis to confer with Mir Celia Mir Beld. ing said
 viii admit that We were little dubious about the Oaldawn grounds before We went to Stg Louis, butt ey- erything is O. K. aow and Hot Springs is going to have one of the biggest and most entertaining horse shows in it's history F. M Barnes, general manager of this exposition is now in Chicago; after a trip to Oklahoma City and Kansas City, and he has seat me the names of additional men promi- nent in horse show circles. who have entered their stable fer this big social feature Ii will be the biggest and most important event, aside from the state tair, the city has ever seen and will bring hundreds of wealthy and | most representative men and women to The valley of Yapors
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-19
ARLINGTON HOTEL NOTES.

Next on the Arlington Hotels so. cia calendar is Saturday nights in- formal dance. Manager Corrington invites aD friends of the hostefry TO join with his guests in the festivities. w B. Barbee of Wharton, Texas, returnees' to the Arlington yesterday Unless btieiness affairs interfere. he will remain throughout the season
 R .L Ammons of GreenyIIle Mss is another Arlington regi4ar who re turned yesterday.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-19
RuNloNs AND cALouses.

Begy's Mustarine takes lt all pain and agony in 70 minutes Cures rheu- matism pains in chest or back lame ness sprains toothache. earacae Wil not blister. Just rub 1t oH Be sure it's Begy.s. % cents at all druggists
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-19

Aaai4ines taat aid aat..rs arc alyeays mos effeetuaI chambeFIans Cough Remedy t4 on this plan It alays the cough relieves tbe lungs. opens the socredons aad aids nature in re. storing rhe system to q healthy con. diiion Thousands have testified to its superior excellence Sold by an dealers
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-19
IPaaTtelIoo, tic UpIioiisierer

Now at DOT Pleasant St. near Rock 's-
 land R R. Bridge. Phone l5se. Up- h9lsterInE Maiu sses and Cushions 10 O. ger Worn and Cracked Leather Fur n'tHre Cushions and Automobiles re. dyed and enameiod. Und m1 2..&b ( 'fed and enome'ed Cpd Mo1
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-08-15
.. y
Kindness Did Not Pay

Sheriff Frank DeKay is a strong be-
lever in treating a prisoner like a
human being. even though he is being
held ona criminal charge. and it is the
custom to give all inmates Of the
county Jail privileges such as permit
ting them to work on the lawn, play
ball out Of doors and otheN things. Once
in q while the sheriff's. confidence is
betrayed, and this was no exception
when two Indians hit the trail from the
jail last Monday evening, made for the
reservation. duckins into the Bergman
orchard, through alfalfa fields, and on
down to the banks. Of the Blackfoot.
river where the willows received them
into their friendly embrace. and the
little redskins are Cope up"
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-08-15
MAKING GOOD CIDER. VINEGAR
Process 10 Simple and involves Very
little Work-cieaniiness Is First
Important Factor.
q y 8. NJ. MILLER,

(By 8. M. MILLER.)
There are many apple orchards, es.
pecially those that have never been
sprayed or cultivated. in which large
quantities Of apples are allowed to go
to waste every year.
Such fruit makes good grade Of
cider vinegar. and handsome profit
can be made in utilizing it in this way.
Even II one sprays and cultivates the
orchard regularly each season and
does everything possible to prevent
having anything but marketable fruit
there will always be a good many
culls. .x
However. do not allow these unmer-
charitable apples to 60 to waste. Make
cider vinegar from them and get q
good price for the product right here
at home.
Making cider vinegar is very simple.
There is practically no labor. attached
to 1t other than extracting the Juice
from the apples.
Perfect cleanliness first, last and all
the time 10 matter OF vital impor-
lance. Apples that are picked up from
the ground are usually dirty and
should be thoroughly washed before
being placed in the cider mill.
The mill and all utensils used in the
making must be kept we'll cleaned II
good product is to be made To use
unclean fruit or unclean vessels SIM
ply invites bad fermentation.
II all sorts Of germs which are found
on dirty and decayed fruit are put in
the cider 2 good quality Of vinegar
must not Do expected. 49,
Where one has no mill the fruit can
be pulped BY hand with wooden mauls
In wooden trough, and where only q
sufficient quantity Of vinegar Is want
ed for home use It Is not difficult
matter to secure It in this way
The best receptacles in which to
put the cider are molasses kegs or
barrels. preferably those which have
held vinegar previously, since sfermen.
tation commences sooner when the fer.
menting organism IL present than
when 1t must find It's way into the
liquid. from outside mediums. IS,
TO made good grade Of vinegar
two factors are essential during the
process Of fermentation. First, the
air must have tree access 10 the LIQUID
to support the organism Second. the
temperature must be favorable for the
growth Of the fermenting agent Ai,is
The barrels or kegs should ba placed
Ii . room where the temperature VIII
be fairly constant at 20 Ia, rs degrees
placed on. their sides IN order to give
more surface to the atmosphere. and
filled with the Juice to within six In
ches to eight inches Of the bunghole
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-08-15

the cows in a stall according to their
size. to have suficient bedding to
keep them clean and comfortable to
keep the hair short in the region Of
the udder. groom the cows every day.
to wash them before every milking
with CLEAN. warm water and a brush.
and inst before milking each COW to
clean the udder again with a clean.
wet towel 'e' -
During ny time the tails Of the
cows to be MIXED are fastened with
cow-tail holders. such as the one
shown In the illustration. The pincers
snap around the cows tail and the rub
Der band is passed around the leg on
the chain.
After the cows are washed. a small
chain is fastened across the stauch-
ions under the cows necks to prevent
them from lying down: after they are
MIXED. the chains are unfastened and
the cows are allowed to lie down.
The manure II not removed i'm
mediately before milking. and moth.
ing is done which will raise q dust,
as dust Is one of the most prolific
sources Of milk contamination.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-08-15

RACKS AND BuNKs FOR FEED
Dominion Of Canada Live Stock Com
missioner Issues Bulletin on Beef
Production.

"A bulletin recently published by the
Dominion OF Canada live stock com.
missioner on the subject OF beef pro-
duction is intended to throw light on
every detail of the stock feeding
business. Among other thing the ques-
ton OF feed hunks and feed racks is
taken up and the accompanying illus
trations taken from this bulletin give
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-08-15
CLEANLINESS in THE. DAIRY
Sanitary Condition Of the Gown Has
Much to Do With Bacterial Con.
tent Of tho MIX.

) The cows as well as the dairy barn
must be kept clean. Experience has
shown that the sanitary condition of
the cows has as much to do with the
bacterial content Of the milk as any
other factor. The method used in
certified milk dairies is first to place
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-08-15
Have You q Bin Against it9

The Fourth Of July committee wish
to notify everyone who has an account
against them to present It to the secre-
tary.L.- c. lockwood. or forever hold
their peace. E. W. Rowles, ~
President. It