davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-02-05
KentuckianS Protest
High Coal Tariffs

The Lebanon (Ky.) Commercial Club
asked the Interstate Commerce Com
mission today to prescribe lower freight
rates on coal from Virginia and Tennes-
see ses mines ahto heoah1n; anon inc complain PAM
rates to Louisville than to Lebanon
from the mines, though Louisville is q
longer haul on the same tracks.
The Washington times., 1912-02-05
BONDS
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Times by Hartman
& Co.. New York; G. B. Chapman, man
sEer local branch. Colorado BuildinG
Oman HiRh
The Washington times., 1912-02-05
Itrnes
Want Ads
Bring Results
SPECIAL NOTICES
Telephone Main $500

SPECIAL NOTICES
WONDERFUL, YET TRUE.
THAT THE VACUUM TREATMENT
CURES YOUR DESPERATE and INCUR
ABLE-so- o-called-AlLMENTs and RE
OTHER REMEDY has FAILED, BOOK
LETS and CONSULTATION FREE. Hours
10 to s; Sundays II TO ], and by appoint
PROF. H. N. d. PARKER,
1922 9th st. N. W.
See my ad on this page daily.
My big ad every Monday.
THE LAW FIRM OF RALsToN, sIDDoNs
g. RICHARDSON, and the Suburban Title
& Investment Company have removed theIr
offices from tho Bond Building, and will
hereafter occupy the eighth floor OF the
Union Savings Bank Building. 71O 14th st
N w
The Washington times., 1912-02-05
WANTED-SALESMEN

One Thousand Dollars in Gold
Will be awarded TO our prize winning sales
men during the next one hundred days. FOUR
FREE TRIPS besides LIBERAL COMMIS-
SIONS. Splendid opportunity for strictly
high grade investment, insurance and real
estate statesmen. 6l5 Metropolitan Bank
Building, Washington, D. C.
The Washington times., 1912-02-05
HELP WANTED
Male and Female
HALL-NOYES SCHOOL.

Day and night; children and adults: courses,
graded college prep, business, coaching, ar
S1OJ; catalogues FRANCES MANN HALL,
Principal. Phone NJ SS77. 221 st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1912-02-05

CIVIL SERNlCE.
Special instructions given those desiring to
take civil service examinations. Bookkeep
ing, shorthand, and typewriting. The high
average always maintained by those we train
for these examinations is your best assur-
ance OF success.
STRAYER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Old Masonic Temple, cor. 9th and r sts. n. w.
TAILOR or tailoress; steady work: good
wages. Call $50 II st. n. Z. l..
The evening world., 1912-04-01

mcnts until millions had been charged
against the companies. The Attorney
General OF Tho State was authorized to
employ special counsel and Cohen was
appointed by Attorney-osneral O'Mal-
ley.
About a yea Z Attorney Cohen re-
celved from the city n fee of 5000. a
previous payment OF $4,000 having been
made for similar services. Another 49,
900 fee is approved by Comptroller Prem.
dergast n to be approved by the
Board Of Estimate.
It Is pointed out by the Finance do.
partment that Mr.. Cohen secured pay
mont from n company Of $4,000 II
excess Of the amount originally aGrcsf
upon by the CORPORATE Counsel.
Former Justice Cohen said to-day thu
he had succeeded In collecting ncarl,
$4.0p. 90. NJ which the city receives
port.on md the State the remainder
Ills fees figure about 2 ger cent
The evening world., 1912-04-01

York"
AZ tine .lNcting Of the Housewives
League last ,yeek In the waldorf-Asto-
ria the President. Mrs. Julia Heath.
caused the folio wing notice to be sent
out.
Wednesday, april s. q been de-
.iared Public Market Day. Please
ne at Washington Market between
10 and ~ A. NJ. to demonstrate to
the city fathers that the women Of
New York are in earnest IN their
demand for more public markets.
The Washington Market Association
" to welcome us. Spread Tire news.
occur all the recruits possible.
From this II viii be seen the House.
wives League means business. II the
prediction Of the officers vi the League
and The sincere Jpirit which has pre-.
vailed since tho founding Of the League
can carry the purpose through. then !,
win not be long before public market,
are seer ell owe tho city. Md Mrs
knickertccker Will 80 60 market taily
IKE her grandmother In the old days.
The evening world., 1912-04-01
BURNS AND CHAPPED
HANDS ''AlUCn BETTER"
Little Accidents Of Childhood
Do Not Worry Mother.

"Mamma, Mammal have burned
myselfr'
How often does the mother Of a fam
iiy have To minister to the t%riflins ills
and accidents ri childhood. Scratches.
burma. ehapped hands, and %triflins
wounds must bc treated and the little
sufferer made 10 feel "all right again"
The mother who has a tube of
velogen within reach is armed for minor
ills. velogcp soothcs irritatcd skin. al
lays inflammation and pavcs the way
Tor the healing process Used night or
morning or before going out Of doors
Il prevents chappcd hands and lips
and keeps face end hands smooth,
white and flawless. II is not greasy Oh
! sticky. II will not soil the finest dress
fabric. In collapsible tubes. at al
druggists, eS cont.
The evening world., 1912-04-01

made from each bottle and In this way
arrived At the grand total. The Gale
donna also brought In COO bushels OF
Scotch potatoes.
The reason for the days latencss was
explained because OF the burning OF
American coal. On her last visit ;He
| Caledonia coaied here. not wishing 10
take chances with the strike si.ua; zion
In Britain. The captain SAID American
Goa, 10 not nearly as good as that on me
| other aide.
The evening world., 1912-04-01

kst. A saving Of 10 per cent. was
Effected In the buying. sccordins 10
the report sent out by the association.
When the committee Of younger .
ket men In charge Of Frank J. Muir
ray meets the shoppers and shows
thenA where their grandmother used
to come daily before the telephone Of
fefed an easier means Of mafketing
and before the costly glass fronts and
spdsndid delivery wagon added Almost
doubie to the risnt price Of food. the
housewives viii eee what benefits &C.
crus to marketing personally.
he HAS HAD ONLY THIRTY
vGARe' EXPERIENCE.
Frank A. Knoll. son OF Louis Knoll.
and one OF tho OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
been In the market only thirty years-
talked to-day Of the phampiet which -
being prepared for the thousands OF
women who will pass along the stalls
with their burdens Of fresh meats
next Wednesday. >
Lately quite o few women OF high
social position said Mr.. Knoll. 'have
been coming here buying their house
hold supplies. Many Of them come BY
auto to the market daily. They are
close buyers. too-much more 20 than
the men. They know good meat and are
right I'D to date. But for the newcom-
ers we have ready a pamphlet 'edlino
an about meat and tho values OF ne
different cuts. This should grove sx-
tr<srely valuable even to those who Gan
not come as fer as Washington Market,
for they will be better able to buy IN.
diligently in their nelghoorhooo
stores after studying II. The COMMITTEES
10 decorating the whole market for enc
progressive women VINO are tired Of
wasting money and negligently man
sSfng their househohs."
But IN the long run are not men bet
, ter buyers Of meat womenT' wa
asked.
mot on your life" answered Mt
Knoll. women now what they van
and are willing to move from stall Il
stall until they get II. Men are easy
They take what they don't want rathei
than argue. Then when they ind the,
could have done nearly as well In TN
n%eighboring store they decry the BIZ
market buying"
CAN PURCHASE TWO DAYS Sup
PLY NOW.
How many days provisions shoul'
. woman buy?"
Now they can buy for two or thre'
days, but later on In hot weather the!
should select what they need from da!
to day. Every one OF the 100000 nom
bers OF the Housewives' League re
ceived an invitation to visit the Wash
ington Market Wednesday. II onl,
10 per cent. OF them come and tell TIN
rest what they we're able to accom-
plish ] look for . revolution In buyinl
The evening world., 1912-04-01
HIGHBALLS AND SPUDS
CARGO ON THIS STEAMER,
Caledonia Arrives With 10000
Quarts Of Whiskey and 600
Bushels of Potatoes.

The Caledonia of the Anchor Linc. one
lay late from Glasgow. made her dock
this morning. having on board go
Scotch mon and women and s.ooo.ooo
Scotch highballs. These nillions OF
highbails were In tho form Of 10000
a bottles Of whiskey. A passengers
who said he was an expert estimated
thai thirty goodly aighbeils oould be
The evening world., 1912-04-01
CITY TO PAY $3S,0OO
MORE FEES TO COHEN.
viii Sting Amount TO $4,000 for
Collecting Assessments From

StrV1Ct C0rPUrauDrS.
Former Justice wtliiam N. Cohen will
receive another sAyunant OF 'T.nO from
the city for htp m~rvtces as special eTun
sci IN the proceedings to review special
franchise Assessments against several
public serviee corporations. For year,
disputes had arisen ove these asscso-
The evening world., 1912-04-01
OB[|CBUy|NG
DAYAPR|L3FOR
. 16o,oOOWOMEN
tnbers Of Housewives
eague Invited to Washing
ton Market Wednesday.
ON HIGH PRICES.
H. -
Committee of the Provision
Men Will Receive the Great
army of Shoppers.
ON HIGH PRICES.

,0er. Knioksrbocker 10 tired Of paying
oxxfavagant butchers bills and getting
psp meat. Lately he has whispered
Mr.. Ku~s,ksrbocksr telling her very
net1y but Armly that something must
Zone 10 end the reign Of nigh prices
has asked her to get busy. And
Pa Knickerbocker has risen to the
nnsion. talking the matter over with
= sisters and organizing the House
No. League will. 10000 members.
toss OBJECT 10 TO know better now to
supplies for the home.
he Housewives League met last
4 And declared wednesday. April ,.
bic Market Day.
ust VIE their grandmother did in
good old days. thousands OF New
tx. women with family market bas'
q In hand will crowd the Washington
44txst. 'bs$ins their steaks AID chops
1sggs end cheese nrst hand on Pub
Market DAY.
1Drom al classes and conditions OF
Iebaith or poverty the housewives will
~ Drawn. They will come in autos
strset carr and on foot. but all will havs
thefsame end in view--to get a better
nowisdUe Of market. prices and saw
money. r =
The evening world., 1912-04-01
Won
TEACH THE BRIDES.

Young brides who v saw a steak
bGcUse II wa cut from the carcass will
b accompanied by experienced buyers.
who will show them how to get the
most for their money. and a commit
- from the washington Market Asso-
ci6tion will DC on hand to entertain the
ttu11 .nSvcsmsrs.
NAsh1pGten, Market ID. celebrating It's
hundredth anniversary this year, and
uaay It the Arms established seventy
nv years ago are still existing. hav-
In passed through three generations o.
market mon.
Last year 100000 worth OF meat.
batter and eggs was sold at the mar
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
ST. GEORGES

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
ST. GEORGES, Del, Aug. 19.--Mr.
and Mrs. Freeman Walker and daugh-
ter and sons. and Mrs. S. T. Williams
have been enjoying a few days visit
in Philadelphia-Mrs Howard Vim
cent and daughters, the Misses Ethel
and Alice of Elkton, Md. are visiting
Mrs. Theodore Jones.-Mrs. Robert
Coulter entertained Miss Ella Coulter
of Philadelphia, recently.-Mrs. Ire
land, the Misses Mildred and Dorothy
Hudson of Philadelphia, are visitors
at the home of Miss Ollie Paynter.--
Miss King and Miss Clark Of 2hiladel-
phia are on a weeks visit with Mrs,
J. w. Carrow-Mrs. Smith OF Okla
homa spent the month with Mr.. ano
Mrs. Charles Colby.-Mrs. George
Swain is in Wilmington for visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Alfred Hughes
Mrs. W. G. Janvier has returned
home after a visit with relatives IN
Philadelphia.-Mis FAIRIES of Town
send, is the guest OF her sister. Mrs
Calvin Staats.-Mr. and Mrs. George
Swain had for recent visitors, theiI
daughter, Mrs. Hughes and her hus-
band, of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
YORKLYN

YORKLYN, Del, Aug 19.-Jsmes
McGlinchy has a wheat yield Of 46
bushels to the acre.
Frank Dolan and family will move
to Kennett Square.
After completing a repair job of ad-
justing the spring on the serene whis-
tie, the repairmen we're unable to stop
It from blowing for eight minutes at
the fibre works.
With a ten day schedule and 1900
mile chart, 7. Clarence Marshall, Paul
Way, J. Earl Bernard and Edward
II. Dennison have left on an automo-
bile trip via New York, Newburg, New
Hampshire. Vermont, Boston, etc, re-
turning via Niagara Falls and Gettys-
burg.
The George W. Helme Co. is run
ming the packing plant on a fifteen
hour schedule.
Samuel Dannell is offering reward
TO the finder of his diamond ring
which he lost on the base ball grounds
on Saturday.
PERSONAL. Miss Lola Wenton, of
Philadelphia. is spending a few days
with Mrs. Y. J. Brown--Mrs. Lavinia
Holmes, of Portsmouth, Va, was a
week end visitor here--Robert G. Bar
mum, Of Colora, Ohio, is here for a
short stay-Leslie Schultz, of Blng-
hampton, visited his father, Howard
Shultz
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
CAMDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
CAMDEN. Del, Aug. 19.-Miss
Alice Gruwoll, Of Philadelphia, Is
visiting Mrs John Gruwell.-Mrs.
Edward B. Walraven, and daughtr,
Anna have returned from Bowers
Boach.-Miss Ncttie Ross, who has
been visiting In Philadelphia, has re-
turned home Miss Lizzie Lord, is
visiting at Milford.-Master Walter
Gray, is visiting relatives at Easton.
Md.-Charles L. Mcbride, spent a few
days in Philadelphia last week.--Mr.
and Mrs. Williams l.. Stuhbs. have
returned from trip to Ocean City,
Md.-Mr and Mrs. Holiday Mifflin,
were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. r.
c. Carrow.-William Mcbride, OF
Cape Charles, Va, was the guest OF
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Nc
Bride last wcek-Miss Annie Cooper,
who has been visiting her mother
Mrs Annie Cooper. has returned 10
New York City-Mr and Mrs. Will
liam r. Parker. Of New York, City
who spent the week with Mrs. Flora
c. Townsend. sailed on Saturday on
the S. s. Haverford accompanied by
their daughter. Annie for Liverpool
London, Holland, Brussels and Ant
werp.
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
ANOTHER SCOUT IS CANDIDATE
FOR A HERO MEDAL.

Harry Brereton. fourteen years OLD
member of the Eagle patrol OF the
Boy Scouts, OF Canton. 5. d., VIII pc
recommended to the National Court
Of Honor for a medal for life saving.
lie rescnod Rowland Hunt from the.
Bic Sioux River Hunt and hair
> dozen of boys we're in the water.
Hunt could not swim. He got beyond
his depth and the current swept MIN
off his feet into deeper water. AZ the
can for help, Harry. true to the IN
sNncts of scout, jumped into the
river and swan for the unfortunate
Rowland. When he reached the
drowning boy, he was graspcd by the
arm and. as II appeared to the rest
Of the boys rushing up TO help, drawn
undor bv the struggles of the other
how. but when questioned upon TINS
noint Harry said, II just dived till
ronld reach bottom and lifted Row
land up 80 he could get a breath OF
air because he was too heavy for
mic 10 iift out OF the water while
swimming. When 7 got to where J
could reach bottom. Benny Kennedy
came up and took him of many hands.
I was pretty well in them.
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
SMYRNA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA. Del. Aug. 19.-William
II. Stayton, Mrs. Stayton, William
Stayton. Jr.. and Misses Agnes Car
row, and Esther Reed, left Smyrna
on Friday. for trip through New
York and a part of New England, in
Mr.. Stayton's touring car.-Mr. and
Mrs. Harry b. Grieves, attended the
Golden wedding anniversary Of Mr.
and Mrs. George W. Roberts. of Will
mington, last Wcdnesday.--Mrs.H Han
nah Spruance and her daughters
Misses Mary and Emily Spruance
have gone 70 Atlantic City for a week
Mrs. Benton n. Weldon, has re-
turned from a weeks visit, TO her
sister, Mrs. A. r. Jardine, at Atlantic
City.-Miss Hilda Corden and Master
Earl Holden, Of Queenstown, Md.
are guests OF their aunt,Mrs. Harry B
Grieves.-Mr. Walter Smith. has been
at Sea Isle, n. J.. a week, and viii
remain there until the first of Sep
tember.-Mr Albert Chandler. spent
a couple Of days last week with
friends at Townsend.
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
MICHIGAN SCOUTS TO PLANT
TREES.

j. II. McGilliyray, Deputy Forest
Warden of Michigan, undor the direc-
tion of Major William r. Oates, or
ganized the Michigan Forest Scouts,
including the Boy Scouts Of America
lie has worked out another plan for
showing the boy scouts how to be Of
help to the nation. McGillivray is
planning 10 have 5000 boys plant
pine seedlings next year. The planting
viii be done on the land from which
trees have just been cut down. The
seedlings are secured from the
Agricultural College plantation. and
the railroads deliver them to the boy
scouts free Of charge when a scout
or a company Of scouts" writes Nc
Gillivray. makes showing in plant
ing the seedlings we put an honor
medal on each scout for service.
Permit me TO suggest that Il would
be a splendid thing II you could work
your scouts with the State Forestry
Warden Of the forest districts in fire
protection and reforestation. Here in
Michigan, for the present at least, we
must maintain the integrity Of our
State organization, but there is no
reason why you could not line up all
the other States in this service"
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Peach jam is improved by grated
pineapple.
Currant jelly should always be
served with mutton.
Clean straw mating with stiff
brush dipped in salt water.
stain on marble can usually be
removed with a fine table salt.
Evaporated peaches and apricats
are excellent stewed together
When cutting out garments. use
the long, strong bankers pins.
One teaspoon Of extract will flavor
one quart Of custard or pudding.
To get q glass stopper out Of a
battle. put a few drops Of oil on It.
Grease the inner lid Of kettle
and its contents will never bail over.
Never dry a colored wash dress
in the sun unless you wish it TO
fade.
Let a bit Of garlic lie IN the bowl
of lettuce leaves and remove it be-
fore serving
White cloth garters may be clean
cd with soappy water with a sponge.
One tablespoon Of water or milk
should be allowed for every egg in
an omelet
Keep your jars OF home-canned
fruits in dry, airy storage places, out
of the direct light.
To insure straight hens on table
linen. always draw q thread and cut
the linen on this line.
It saves lot OF time in the sew
ing room TO have an iron heated, con-
stantly ready for use.
Small pickles, olives and capors
minced very fine, make good season
ing for salad dressing.
Pieces Of old kid gloves stitched
over heavy string make excellent
loops for hanging coats
White doeslin shoes are easily
cleaned with spirit and then powdered
TO make them vclvety new.
Pour melted suet or melted bee
Fat over the top OF mincemeat IL you
wish to keep II some weeks.
Add a cupful Of current juice tC
each jar Of canned blackberries; II
improves the flavor immensely.
To remove mud-stains from white
fabrics, dip the spot in kerosene be-
fore putting clothing into boiler
Always soak new toothbrush
over night in cold water If you wish
to keep the bristles from falling out
Always keep umbrellas tightly roll.
ed when not in use IL you would have
them retain their slender shape.
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
MIDDLETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN, Del, Aug. 19.--M.
Broadwater, one of the head men at
Baker Bros. corn cannery. fell from a
ladder on Wednesday and hurt him
self badly. He had a piece Of iron in
his hand and this fell on him. Mr..
Broadwater is now able to be about
but is still feeling the effects Of his
fall.
Miss Levina Lynch had what might
have been a serious accident on We'd
nesday She and a friend we're driv-
ing when a wheel came off the bug
gy and the horse started to run. Miss
Lynch and her friend managed to get
ont of the carriage without being
thrown and the horse ran home
Running against a fence it badly hurt
Itself and nearly tore tho carriage up
Miss Mary Price of Middletown. and
Miss Ella Stats Of Warwick. Nd. have
been on a short trip to Delaware Wa
ter Gap aud other places of interest.
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
PREPARE FOR
HARVEST HOME

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MARSHALLTON, Del, Aug. 19--
Members of Fairview Lodge, No. s. +.
o. G. T., and Wilmington Lodge, No.
173, l. o G T., met in the Stanton NJ
e. Church on Friday evening TO pre-
pare for the Harvest Home to be held
in Pennock's Grove on Thursday. Sep
tember .. The following general per-
manent committee was chosen: Jo-
seph Derrickson of Wilmington, chair
man; Harry G.. Little, Fairview. Sec
retary; Miss Margaret /. Pennock,
Fairview, Mrs. Lille NJ. Stroup, Will
mington, Mrs. Margaret Mclaughlin,
Wilmington, Miss Mary r. Little,
Fairview, Rev Edward W. White, Will
mington, George P. Cullen. Fairview,
William Daniels, of Wilmington.
People for many miles around re-
member with pleasure the Harvest
Home held by Fairview for twenty
five years, which up until four years
we're held in Whiteman's Grove. Tho
meeting adjourned 30 meet on Tues
day evening at the Good Templars
headquarters, No. 100 W. Eighth
street, Wilmington, to make further
arrangements.
John Currinder is seriously i'll with
typhoid fever.
Mrs. Robert S. Taylor is again I'll.
Miss Anna Belle F. Little is re-
covering.
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
STATE GAME COMMISSIONERS
AND THE BOY SCOUTS UNITE
TO PROTECT THE BIRDS.

Arrangements have been made by
the leaders OF the Boy Scouts of
America with the Game Commission
ers of many States to cooperate in
ahording the boys better opportunity
In scouting. This work will save the
songsters.'
A plan OF cooperation between tho
Boy Scouts Of America and the Game
and Fish Department Of many States
In the union has been worked out II
means that the Boy Scouts will have
greater opportunities for real scout
ing. and also that the Fish and Game
Departments Of the different States
will be aided in their programme for
conservation This work has been ac-
complished by james b. West, Chief
Scout Executive of the Boy Scouts OF
America. and George II. Merritt, sec
rotary Of the Editorial Board.
One of the important phases Of the
scouting arranged for the boys IS
birdcraft. First OF all very possible
opportunity is being extended by the
various states to help the boys scout
for birds. BY scouting Is meant not
the killing OF the birds, but their pro-
fctilOu. ne Uo9o Hioh va hiA W.,
learn the habits OF the birds and
many things about them. They viii
scout for them with cameras. Then
they will be taught the economical
value Of the bird. How they help the
farmer and help the natural resources
of the country. They will learn how
they add 10 the enjoyment Of persons
I'm the woods. and finally they VIII
realize the Importance Of saving the
lives Of the birds instead OF shootine
them
Next. the boys viii learn more
about the trees. They will study
them so that they will know by name
will know their leaves, and can tell
many things about them They Will
also be taught to preserve the trees
and they will learn something about
the diseases that affiict the forest.
A plan of cooperation between the
Boy Scouts OF America and tho DIFF
forent Game Commissions has been
pushed enthusiastically Letters
have been received from practically
every State in the Union supporting
the plan outlined by the Boy Scout
leaders.