davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-09-16
OCEANS WILL
SWAP FISH
THROUGH CANAL

BOSTON. Sept, 16.-When the great
Panama canal is opened will the
ocean swap hshi This is a question
which is now arousing great interest
in the scientific world and is proving
most battling. Scientists admit that
they cannot tell just what the result
will be when this great ditch is
opened and the bilS ships pass from
one ocean into the other.
Il means that the fish of one ocean
will have an opportunity to mingle
with those of the other in a neigh
borly way. and the effect is awaited
with more than ordinary concern. So
many have been the conjectures as
to what will happen in ashland that
the United States Bureau of Fisher
| les has combined with the Smith
sonian Institution TO determine iusr
what are the difference in the FISH of
the two oceans.
Already the Bureau Of Fisheries
has material I'm hand which indicates
that not more than one-fourth of the
fish in the Atlantic and Pacific are
identical.
Clifford G. Corliss. head Of the
. United States Government fish hatch
/ cry on Ten Pound Island, at Glou-
I cester. does not believe that there
will be any great mingling or inter
change of the fish i'm the two oceans
when the great canal is opened.
"It is not at all likely that We shall
get any new species of fish I'm these
waters from the Pacific by way of IN,
Panama canal" said Mr.. Corliss
Few Of the fish in these northern
waters could survive i'm the warn
waters near the entrance to the canal
For several reasons il cannot b.
stated for a certainty just what vii
take place One Of the most impor
tant is that It is not yet known jus
how the canal will be operated. Il
unlikely that any very large fist
, even those which are accustomed {
warm water. viii pass through tn
canal. But If there is great rus
D of W ter when a ship enters eithe
= end Of the canal. there will be som
fish carried into these entrances Blu
Z whether these fish will be carried clea
n through the canal remains to be seeI
y 1T is safe TO say that whateve
fsh do go through the big ditch wi
be in most cases small ones. TIL
y large fish want too deep water (
care to be in the vicinity OF the Ell
M frances to the canl. There is on
~ other way by which the fish Of N
a two oceans may mingle and that
nj by their eggs being swept through n
no canal from one ocean and hatchin
NJ later in the waters of the other ocear
a This seems quite possible in the cas-
or of the floating eggs. but even IN
will not take place with the adhesi,
eggs.
1T has been stated that there wi
~ be 80 miles of fresh water in N
y, canal If this be true, then very fe
a of the larger fish could ever survi,
h. to get through it. But In all prom
- bility the fresh water will soon b
as come so thoroughly mixed with II
A salt water that salt water fish mig
of and probably would live long enous
to make the passage. This would.
course. depend on just how salty Il
IN water became and how rapidly Il
tic fish .7ere given an opportunity to pa
through the locks.
Evening journal., 1912-09-16
INTO RACE WHEN
WAGON HITSBRIDCE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Sept 16-When car
riage IN which he was riding struck
the railing at the south end of the
covered bridge over White Clay Creek
near Curtis Brothers paper mills, on
Friday night, John Jordan, of Mil
ford Cross Roads, was thrown over
the wall and fell into the race, 15
feet below He was nearly drowned
before he crawled out
John Russell, of Leslie. Md, who
was also in the carriage, fell into the
road and was only slightly injured
Students OF the Newark High Schoo
are arranging TO give a bake on tn
lawn in the rear of the school mex
Saturday. The money is TO 60 TO
fund for the purchase Of piano TO
the school
Evening journal., 1912-09-16

slowly fought his way back TO life,
with Increasing strength came a re-
turn Of his real consciousness. II was
tn m that he awoke believing he was
still in the chill waters Of the Gun
nison. only 10 discover that three
years had elapsed, which to him were
but as a moment.
His first act was TO write to Delta
Col, where lived his wife and son,
They had moved 10 Denver and it
was here that the strange letter-a
message from the "dead"-was for
warded. His wife, who for three years
believed herself a widow, and his son
kept the secret of the husband and
fathers recovery until he arrived in
Denver.
Evening journal., 1912-09-16
NAME NEW TRrsTEE.

Chancellor Curtis has appointed
William +. Hawkins trustee under the
last will and testament of Caroline II.
G. White, deceased, in place of North
western Trust Company Of Minnesota
recently resigned. Mr.. Hawkins has
furnished bond to the amount Of S2O,.
600. the Fidelity Deposit Company oi
Maryland becoming his surety.
Evening journal., 1912-09-16
SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALE.

NJ 1DDLE AGED WOMAN WOULD LIKE
Nl TO have days work. Address B-14
Evening journal ONCE. st4-6t
NyOUNG WIDOW WITH CHILD. WISHES
I place as housekeeper No. 700 West
Fourth street si3-3t
XyOUNG WOMAN BOOKKEEPER
1 wishes position, good penman, quick and
accurate az figures. Six years experience
or position as piano player. Address A-82,
Evening journal Office. sl2-6t
Evening journal., 1912-09-16

Searching for work, a home, a
room boarding place, location for
a new business. chance TOT investment
all such information Is eagerly
sought In the Wants by those who are
new arrivals. as well as the longer
residents.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-09-16
household Goods.

w ANTED-wE PAY HIGHEST CASH
w prices for all kinds Of second hand
furniture and stoves 20 furnish hc"ses.
Drop postal VIII reach anywhere. N. Levin,
No. 228 King street. a26-l4t.
H1GHEsT SPOT CASH PAID FOR ALL
III kinds Of household goods. Isaac @.
Haines. Chgstiana, Del. Send postal, or
telephone, 10, Newark, Del. mt7-f.
ID ERGER PAYS MORE THAN OTHER
ID dealers for your once furniture and
household goods. You re losing money II
you don't sell 60 him A postal will bring
our buyer there with the ready cash. Berger,
3rd & shipley. d. & A. phone 5ii3-A. mi5-tf
Evening journal., 1912-09-16
VACUUM CLEANER.

i tic Jr, Vacuum Cleaner in your home
Sells for S9.75. Sole selling agents for the
'Riohmond' Suction Cleaners. Prices, SOS,
wsro avenue r. & A. Phone 4224.A., VIII.
mincton bel. mi-tf
Evening journal., 1912-09-16
CARPENTERS.


HAVE YOU A HOUSE TO RENT NOW
IL paying you ~t2.0O; have il fixed IN
and make it pay you $500 per month.
$40 bill now may save you $50 later Con-
suit me. can put money IN your pocket.
WARNER s. LEWIS, Carpenter and builder,
SOC Orange ST.. city. apa.H.
Evening journal., 1912-09-16
RUGS. CARPETS. ETC.

NEW RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CAR
~ pets by our latest pAtent method OF
reinforcing assures you Of the best thar
can be had. Carpet cleaning q specially.
TAPlS RUG MfG. 90. Inc.
Phone c6eO. s22 ratnAli 81
iIetf
Evening journal., 1912-09-16
ARCHITECTS.
TYPEWRITERS.


N, YPFWRITERs REPAIRED. RENTED,
sold Easy payments. Bargains, slightly
used Underwoods. Remingtons Ribbons
Typewriter Supply Co. o15 Market Del.
marvia phone. a26-tf.
Evening journal., 1912-09-16

The Wants afford a quick and in
expensive means Of securing domestic
helpers.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-09-16
JTUATION WANTED-MALE.

,-'-r--------s--~-----
w ANTED--YoUNG MAN WISHES PO-
w sition as driver Can give reference
Address Asa. Evening journal Ohico sl6.6t
YOUNG NAN. AGE 25, GOOD CHARAC-
L ter and habits. accurate az figures. we'll
yorsed In bookkeeping or clerical work de
sires position with reliable hrm or woulu
like to meet reliable man with capital o.
start mail order business Address Aba,
Evening journal Ofice. sl6tOt.
Evening journal., 1912-09-16
PROPOSALS.
LOST AND FOUND.


4, OUND-SOME TIME AGO, AMETHYST
Il brooch Owner can have same by ap-
plying at this Office and describing prop
erty slb-u.
4 OST-BETwEEN SCOTT AND VAN
/ Buren and Delaware avenue. 1910 ".
H. s. class pin, bearing the initials r. r. B.
Reward II returned 60 la, Evening Journal
Ohice. slA-3t.
L OST-ON THURSDAY NIGHT AT
j. Garrick Theatre, Silver Mesh Purse.
Initials, + NJ IT, Liberal reward II re-
turned TO the Morning News office. sl4-t.
= TRAYED OK STOLEN-MONDAY
- night black horse, known as ''Niggei
Boy star in face. rather short tail, fat,
marked under front legs from grth Re
ward II returned 10 Mrs. r.. Ice Davidson,
Porter, Del sl3-3t.
Evening journal., 1912-09-16
SECONDHAND CLOTHING.


- ENTLEMEN-IF You WANT THE
" highest cash prices for your old clothes
drop a postal card 90 Krstol's. No. 10 East
Front street. a13-8m.
Evening journal., 1912-09-16
FOR SALE OR RENT.

u OR SALE OR RENT-SUBURBA AN
It property about four miles from VIII.
mington. lovely view Of river. II room
house. This viii interest anyone who wants
90 buy or rent beautiful home in the coun-
Try. Address for further information r. o.
Box 543, Wilmington, Del slim.
Evening journal., 1912-09-16
PLUMBERS.

ID ALPH !. FIDANCE
n Plumbing and Heating. Moderate
prices. Calls attended 90 az once. No 1902
West Sixth street. ID. & A. Phone 1541-D
Delmarvia, 1855. n17-U
Evening journal., 1912-09-16
CHIROPODfST.
BEAUTY PARLORs.

TTRs' CARRIE WRIGHT 100 WASH
Nl ington street Manicuring, electric
scalp treatment, facial massage, hair dress
ing. shampoong; also singeing and clip
ping. Combngs neatly made up. mi2-6m.
D. & A. Phone, 1954-L.
ID UFFs. SWITCHES AND CURLs MADE
i from your own combings. Facial mas
sage d. 6 A. phone 4eS2-D. Madam NJ. A..
Sterling 81 East 9th St a24-1m
Evening journal., 1912-09-16

NEW HOUSES NOS. 1901 TO 1911 AND
~ 1927 Oak street. Papered TO suit; heat
and all conveniences. Built by John +.
Healy Son. No. other recommendation
necessary. s16.tf.
Evening journal., 1912-09-16
HELP WANTED.

< TEADY WORK FOR AN EXPERIENCED
- cylinder press feeder. Apply at the Star
Printing Co. No. 500 Shipley St. st3-16
NEr ANTED-FoR TOF-TOwN, MAN
w and wife for house and garden
work Also boy for waiter No. 500 Madi.
son street si2-2w.
NJ EN- AND WOMEN FOR GOVERNMENT
wi positions. $50 month. Write for list
Of positions open. Franklin Institute, Dept.
dO.S, Rochester, N. Y. s7-1m.
ID NYs AND GIRLS WANTED AT THE
ID Jute Works. Ia years old and upward.
steady work. Apply Wilmington Mills over
mn ST. Bridge mlbt
Evening journal., 1912-09-16
HAIR DRESSING.

MISS FRANCES MULHERIN, FOR
vi merly at s29 Market street. has re-
moved TO 500 Market street. Shampoong
scalp treatment, facial massage, eiectricai
treatment msnicuring; full line Of switches
and transformations, also combngs neatly
made up. d. & A. phone 5856A m16-1y
Evening journal., 1912-09-16
statesmen WANTED.

ID EAUTIFY YOUR HOME AND MAKE
ID your farms more valuable by planting
shade trees. Ornamental trees and shrub
berry. California prvet fruit trees. etc
Privet hedges trimmed by experienced men.
Good territory at all times for salesmen OF
ability aud character Call. address or
phone. George s. Mattngly, No. SIS Jack
son street. si42m
w ANTED SALESMAN TO HANDLE A
w popular side line In small country towns ;
90 per cent. commission; weekly settlements
CHAs. FROST 2O4 s. Main st.
iune22.u 81. Louis No
Evening journal., 1912-09-16
NOTICES.


MEETING or THE WATER WITCH
n Trip Association will be held in the
engine house on Wednesday evening. Sen
tembor IA. at s o'clock An members are
requested 10 attend
WM. A. DOUGHERTN
Secretary Board Of Managers. Water witch
Fire Co. No. 8. slO-2t.
NrOTICE-ON AND AFTER SEPTEMBER
y 10, I will not be responsible for any
bills unless contracted by myself Alfre b..
Anderson. sl3-3t
~, AK NOTICE - COUNTY TAXPAYERS
/ take notice. 5 per cent. discount will
be allowed on all county taxes for the year
1912. during the month of September. Office
hours, q 20 / . m., and 1 TO p. m. The
tax ofHce will be open from September % to
September aOP inclusive from a. 20 9
p. m. continuously. 10 give taxpayers b
chance to take advantage Of the rebate
ROBERT NJ. BURNS.
SO to 80. Receiver Of Taxes.
nR. G. l.. DoUGHERTY HAS REMOVED
IL his ohice 90 1907 Delaware avenue.
iy2a.2m.
Evening journal., 1912-09-16
Notices. Rooms for Rent Wants. Sales Proposals Opportunities
HELP wANTED-MALE.

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
n EVENING JOURNAL Is AZ
ADVERTISEMENT "a
Tg READ IN NONE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OIhhh
DFLAWARE NEWSPAPERS.
Evening journal., 1912-09-16
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

~
Wy ANTED-MlDDLE AGED NvAAN
w Tor housekeeping. Small family
Must have good disposition. Address W. 10.
Evening journal ONCE sl1'ah
Evening journal., 1912-09-16
REAL EsrATE--.FoR RENT.
FOR REM.

EOR RENT-SAW AND PLANING MILL
y and shop V. i. Thompson, rear Of
No. 2o1 Madison street. alo.m.w.f-im
Evening journal., 1912-09-16

- ANTFD -. EXPERIENCED WHITE
w girl for general housework No 1907
n Clayton 81. sib5t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

city fiat shifted to the country There is
a large living room, with open frc'lacc,
two extra size bedrooms, q kitchen and
bath. No room is provided for a servant
nor is there q guest chamber-wher'hy
the term relative proof There are
thousands OF city flats OF no greater ca
9aclty. and in fact usually Of consider
ably less area for the same number OF
rooms. WHY should the occupants or
these Oats ask for more rooms In a
suburban rome2 10 is true. They gener-
ally do. and get them-in "a cheap. tindcr-
box house. Extra space means extra eX-
ren4c and extra homework. And good
part of the surplus space in half finished
attics Of the average country house y
never used. There j. rarely heat in the
attic. il is @ place for trunks and dust
A servant who sleeps at home can be
mDlovel IN this bungalow as well as ~
"a city fat. The hospitality Of couch or
folding bed i'm the living room should do
for the occasional visit of rcla'iv" or
intimate friend as well as it doe in
METROPOLITAN apartment Tie guest
chamber and the tomb-lke 'paTlor' are
traditions which ,auuot be catered to IN
dwelling Of minimum size
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

guest should be all the more at nome
when conscious that his most Is making
an effort to please and enter'a' H. Maze
Yourself AT home Is poor doctrine. except
i'm most intimate circles. Carried TO an
oYtrennc. IL means that me acqua ntances
md newcomers are neglected, left TO in
,-oduce one another, and perhaps to seek
n,err,ment APART from the closer friends
Present. II is the duty OF the host TO
make his guests feel at home. but not
90 toave them to discover ways and means
of accomplishing this end.
.Jn Young cities ore frequently IL IN
,,itod 10 a home where the prevailing
r,,,o &c every man for himself. The guest
10 ,berebv confronted by an awkard
nrobIem II he takes the ADVICE 100
literally he runs the risk OF violating
o,ioue,te and II he ignores II ne imme-
ata,o,v onens n breach Of formality be-
,,,,or bis vould.be entertainers and him.
self and he at least. VIII feel III AT ease
"The deal Of hospitality undoubtedly
does not conceive OF gruffness' silence or
undue familiarity. yet all OF these char-
acterize the nonchalanee OF hos's oi inc
type 10 which ! allude.
Seasoned grace and gentle courtesy on
the part of hosts do not imply opsequious-
moss hut arc evidences Of breeding ana
real dignity. Their basic motives are es-
scntIally humane, and they have their IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

An important feature of the cellar. he
sides the general storage room. IS a cold
storage room for provisions and vege-
tables. Much Of the high cost OF living
is due TO the modern inability to buy and
keep vegetables by the hushel or barrel.
4 fmnace-heatcd cellar becomes too
warm in winter for keeping vegetables.
therefore "a cold storage room is required
This room should have a window for VEN
ulatlon. BY connecting the kitchen with
a durnbWaiter 20 the cold storage room
the use OF refrigerator and fee might be
Oby:atsd. except m extreme summer
weather.
TIE cellar has space FOR variety OF
purposes. There is room FOR keeping gar
den tools anG a bicycle. y carpenters OF
cabinet makers bench might Doe installed
by an amateur in these lines. \ little
gymnasium. including a handball court.
could bc put In.
The balcony or sleeping porch Is an un-
conventional inspiration. II IS only ac-
cessible from the bedrooms, which might
seem n drawback once in long while.
Tile regulation porch Is of the Twins
room and cannot be used for sleeping
purposes: II IL built largely Tor LOOKS AMI
visitors A small bungalow. intended
chiefly for is occupants convenience,
cannot afford IT, Moreover the elmina-
ion OF a porch roof on the living room
side is gain in light and Gun rays. II
is o. question whether the sleeping porch
should be permanently rooted or provided
with "A stout awning. which could be
rolled up on dark days or when sunshine
was wanted within the bedrooms. The
awning scheme Is used. even on some
extensive houses. II IT is considered That
the bedrooms will gain enough sunlight
rom the window apiece that they possess
bcsi es the porch windows, permanent
roof could be built over the porch az
cost not very much beyond the present
estimate
TIE floor 4 the bungalow is high above
The grourd-hve feet In the plan-to gain
letter sleeping quarters. more privacy
t.ffer view. and 1s 2 brrglar-rroof meas
,rle virdow sills would be seven
..,, f~.,- ire ground. Ano her foot might
no 4dleG ~ the elevation. Undeniably
crc.ol iouschreaker would he less
t,r,r,ed T. ntrude upon lweiling thus
difficult Of access than upon an ordinary
,o,,eo with windows few feet from the
...orrd. The sleeping porch could wen
,. lerated couple Of feet beyond the
living II height of about seven
# the bungalow IL built on a side
ICE porch shoull be put on the lower
md elevated some more above the
.r There are no stairs TO the porch.
amber rose, wistaria or other vine.
...to- with few potted flowers. would
no this balcony a delightful ornament
nd Mace - iov If the location Is IN
,sc r,oqor'to belt It would be necessary
90 ,r,loec the porch with netting. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

I without the necessary coarse aggregate or
crushed stone or gravel. Concrete I'm all
It's forms has suffered from ignorant treat
ment and the facility with which it lends
itself 20 deception A piece OF timber i'm
modiately shows its defects. even TO the
eye Of novice. so-called concrete
block may look well and be an unmitigat-
81 swndle. one must rely on reputable
manufacturer. who has up-to-date ma
chinery, uses the best material and SCI
cutific care, and viii not sell unripe blocks.
There arc amateurs who make their own
blocks with hand moulds, but their prod
ucts cannot equal the machine production
OF an honest factory.
The BLOCK is preferred TO solid concrete
| for small construction. not only because
IL gives air spaces IN the walls but be-
cause IL Is cheaper and less complicated.
unsklllod labor. can be used TO lay up
blocks single man can work at them.
Solid concrete requires forms, much car
renter work and n good many workmen
AT one time. The materials for concrete
are cheap. but II is expensive to turn
them into walls on "a small scale.
The concrete block FOR main walls Is
sxsxls inches There is double air space
i'm the block. bounded by walls one inch
thick. TLis block is more than sufficient
IN size for bungalow. H. however. in
compliance with the New York building
law, a i2-inch wall be used UP 10 the first
moor. the extra cost will not be more
than s!2 beyond the estimate. The econ
| omy in labor IN putting up block wall
compared to brick. may be judged from
the fact that an SxsNl6 block is equal In
size Ia sixteen bricks
For partitions there are single air space
blocks four inches In width by foot In
length and height. There are special
blocks for corners. windows. 10 accom-
modate rafters and for building a chimney.
Tile should be used for the chimney fues
! For the outside treatment % the walls
stucco NAV be- directly applied. and the
inside Of the walls. as well as partitions.
/ may be plastered directly without Turing
strips or Hath of any sort. The rooms
should not be- papcrcd until six or eight
weeks after plaster'ng. a few fancy col
ored tile inset in the outer wall above the
0-nir door VII produce an artistic erect.
A solid concrete floor reinforced with
wire mesh and supported by two massive
steel Orders. making slabs ten feet In
width and six inches thick. Is provided
for I'm the estimate. This floor seems to
be about Is per cent cheaper than one OF
ready made concrete beams and slabs
The latter has the advantage Of easy
handling I'm sections: II can be put to-
gether rapidly with unskilled labor. It
provides an air space in the floor. ana
channels which are convenient for car
ryng steam. water and gas pipes and
electric wiring. The cellar stairs. as well
as front door and kitchen steps. are TO
be made Of concrete blocks and solid
concrete,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

..,,.orcb roIiteness although a byw"rd
-, u,orld over. does not receive the credit
:. dosorves declares Charles w. Clark
,ho noted song Interpreter. who has been
..a,,ing I'm Parts. There Is too much
,on4oncv TO criticisc this trait as super
fetal and less sincere than the unpolisheu
banners of some other nations
~rrhe French host is the most polite
and affable man on earth. His smiles
and hows ere not insincerc and they are
80 mere evidences OF an axe to grind.
I, is his nature to be courteous. and just
90 the civilized world has copied French
fashions Of dress. it might to advantage
adopt the grace OF manner common 10
Tho SItte of the French metropolis.
81 believe the English are most hos
r,,ahIe people. and the homelike atmos-
nterc of their drawing rooms warns
,ho,r guests and promotes hearty. sim
oore conversation Business topics are
,o, indulged in. as In American social
circles.
..The tendency OF the American host
90 whom much praise is due, is, however
=. ,et his callers make themselves at
,o,,e The object seems to be 10 DIS
nonso with formalities, which freeze the
&c and discourage cordially.
.,rhis Is assuredly excellent in theory
60. :, IL reactionary and overlooks the
,ardinaI principles Of courtesy Every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
r w Clark on French English and Amer can Hosts

SEPARATION In an enlightened arknowledg-
ment of the essence OF hospitality.
There was a time when the wayfarer
or belated traveller In certain countries
could receive food and shelter gratis from
any householder. In this age Of pros
perity. when the weary pedestrian IS
usually only tramp, the private house
becomes the castle i'm a stricter sense.
The credit OF the wayfarer has become
impaired and bed and hoard are no longer
proffered him. The comforts OF home are
reserved exclusively for the owner. his
relatives, friends and specially invited
guests.
True hospitality, sublime evidence
OF civilization, though it's obligations are
narrowed by long custom, still remains
the same in spirit. however. and as long
as the story OF the Good Samaritan lives
hosts Will continue gracious and unself-
igh -