davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-31
LOCATING the Apiary.

In starting an apiary the first
thing to be considered is the selec-
ton Of a suitable location for the
hives. This should be in some open
OF nearly open place where there
will be no o~verha2ging branches from
trees to interfere with the operation
of the apiarist. convenient to some
building to be used as a shop for
preparing and storing hives and APP
paratus, and near enough to the house
to be easily watched in swarming
time, and, above all. in a place sufi-
GENTLY level to make It easy to get
around the hives and keep the grass
moved about and around them.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-31

CURES BURNS AMI CUTS.
Coles Carbolisalve stops the pain Instantly.
c.uresouick. Noscar. AlldruRgists. % d50c. ADV.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-31
Buytnd Bees.

Bees may be bought al this season
very cheaply and. IL you are a good
judge of colonies, they may De bought
and moved q few miles in a spring
wagon If handled very carefully. But
Il is neyt to impossible to ship hives
fun OF bees and honey by railroad at
this time OF year. Anyone con-
templating buying had better con-
tract now and ship in early spring
after the most of the honey has been
consumed. and the combs toughened
BY age,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-31
USE KEEP AS A FERTILIZER
Many Farmers Along Maine Coast
Gather Seaweed In Large Quanti-
ties and Scatter on Land.

The main in the picture is one of
the many farmers on the Maine coast
who gather kelp to put on their lands
as fertilizer. Kelp is a seaweed which
Is washed up on the shore, and at
low tide, farmers along the Atlantic
coast gather it in large quantities
and spread it upon their land. This
makes a very good fertilizer, particu-
iarly rs so few animals are raised in
New England that stable manure is
scarce. However. as kelp is now be-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-31

Meny a bewhiskered mar has been
known TO tell barefaced lies.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-31
Gathering kelp.

ing used quite extensively IN the man.
ufacture OF drugs and other things, it
Is becoming more valuable for those
purposes than for fertilizer, and the
wonder is what these seashore far
mers will do next to obtain something
to enrich their soil.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-31
TO HITCH A CORNSTALK POLE
With Fastening of Chain Near End OF
Each DoubIe-Tree Considerable
Trouble Is Obviated.

Hooking a stalk pole by fastening
a long chain from notches to cleavers
in the center of the double tree, often
causes a lot of trouble by the ends
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-31

Jerking back and forth, caused by
light and heavy places in the stalks.
With the fastening OF chain near the
end of each double tree the trouble
is obviated.
Evening journal., 1912-07-15
FOURTH DECK ADDED TO THE EVENING JOURNALS PRINTING PRESS
PUTS FAR AHEAD OF EQUIPMENT OF OTHER CITY NEWSPAPERS

THE EVENING JOURNAL has Just
Installed an additional deck on its
.Goss Straightline press. on which this
newspaper is printed, making 1t the
largest printing press IN the State,
as well as a machine of the greatest
printing capacity per hour IN Della
ware.
II was the best printing press in
The city before, and it set the pace
for up-to-date printing machinery In
Wilmington So far was ii ahead OF
the equipment of other ewspapeiH that
since the installation of THE EVEN |
ING JOURNALS press the other
Wilmington newspapers have INSTALL
ed larger presses to try to compete
with il. but none OF them is as down
to-date as this newspapers press,
nor has any newspaper in the city
a machine that viii print so large a
newspaper at one operation or as
many newspapers per hour as THE
EVENING JOURNAL press.
As the press now stands, 1t viii
be adequate for the newspaper de-
velopment of the future. as well as
20 meet the present growing demands
Of THE EVENING. JOURNAL. IL Is
as pretty a piece of massive ma
chinery as a person would care TO
see, too Dozens ofimachinists have
stopped in the press room to inspect
and to comment favorably on the fine
workmanship that is revealed in the
press.
As the tpress stood fprior to. the in
stallation' of the new deck. Il was
composed Of three decks, or really
three printing presses combined In
one machine, with a printing capacity
up to 27,0O0 an hour, and Il would
turn out four. six, eight, ten,
twelve. sixteen, twenty and twenty,
dour pages.
II will be observed that this me-
cesstated an increase to sixteen
pages. from twelve pages. while many
IA time fourteen pages were desired,
fhat multiple not being provided for
in the press.
Last week skilledtmechanics Of the
Goss Printing Press Company COM
pleted the installation OF a fourth deck
to the press, really making four series
of printing cylinders in tiers, or four
presses combined in one.
This additional deck, represents an
improvement OF $4,000 in the piece OF
massive machinery, which originally
cost $4,000 with the stepeotyping
equipment.
AS the press now stands. 1t is a COM
plete four-deck Goss Btraightline
press. the straight line construction
being the most modern in presses. in
asmuch as it provides for the web of
paper to pass in straight line
through the printing cylinders to the
forming board. over which the web of
paper passes into the folder, where the
newspapers are rolded, cut and
counted automatically.
The enlarged press has capacity
for newspapers OF a size of four. six,
eight. ten, twelve. fourteen, sixteen,
Evening journal., 1912-07-15

and groom OF a week in Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Gibson.
Joseph Dennis and Miss Jennie
Lloyd, are visiting Mr.. Dennis par
ents at Pedricktown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Schwarz
and family are al the Dorothy for a
week.
The Hot Air Club, in their yacht
Hot Air. visited the shore yesterday.
In the party we're Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Newsome, Mr.. and Mrs Ernest
Richardson. Misses Rae Pierce, Cert
rude Dowrick, Emma Wahl, of Phila-
delphia, Edna Hill. William Debrow,
John Ewold. William ireland, John
Kursler and a mascot monkey known
as Ambrose.
The yacht Adois, brought over Will
liam ONeil John Jeffers, Charles
Miller, Walter Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gunlack and
family are occupying the German for
a few weeks
Mrs James Dickinson has as
guests at the La France, Mrs. John
Mealey, Miss Nellie Mealey, Miss
Katie Mealey, Mrs. Fred Hannahan,
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rothensies, and
Joseph Campbell, of Philadelphia.
Howard Grantlands two sons. Har-
old and Leonard, fell into the water
and were gotten out none the worse
for their experience.
Mrs F. A. Middleton entertained
her parents, Mr. and Mrs Harry
Motheral. Thomas Motherall. Miss
Anna Schlosser, Miss Virginia White
Amos Schlosser, George Zimmerman
and Joseph Middleton. Jr., at theii
cottage Ethelwold.
Evening journal., 1912-07-15
Sporting Gossip y Li'.s fsss;ss. sfs
Let's Get EaN 9nA OY1opo0@A
Together OHIN OOalHIlSlIL
Let's Get
Together

Double-header tomorrow
Two more games on Thursday
Field sports and presentation Of
the auto on Friday.
This ought to prove a big week for
the Chick fans
The -Marhefka combination
base stealers is working like charm.
Rube Marquard forgot his nineteen
victories and dropped two to St.
Louis in an afternoon. Relieving
Wiltse in the eighth. he was hit for
the winning run, and in the second
game was relieved by Crandall in the
seventh.
The Giants have lost five of the
seven played on their present west
ern trip.
The Cubs won from Boston in the
thirteenth, 6 to 5. Downs hit three
elhcb III lhASc TINES up.
Moore held Cincinnati to three
scattered hits and Philadelphia won
in the ninth.
Blanding allowed eighteen men to
go TO bat in the last six innings,
drove in three runs and scored one
himself. Result: Cleveland, 5; Phil
adelphia, 2.
Unless the Giants are checked dur
ing the Western trip they can set
tie down when they return home an,
begin planning on the worlds cham
pionship series. This is the las
chance.
The groundkeepers Of the Cardina
park have struck because their pa,
was cut from 50 day to s1.75.
Evening journal., 1912-07-15
Let's Get
Together

Charlie Carr manager of the Kan
sas City team, has entered formal
prcSest against the Language used
by Umpire Gerald Hayes. Cerald
ought to be ashamed of himself
Last year baseball fans stopped go
ing to games in St Louis his year
there aren't any fans thern.
The White Sox are making their
Eastern trip with five pitchers.
-Four of them are fiends br work:
Walsh, Peters, Benz and Laage.
If you happen to get famous its
hard on your folks It has Inst come
out on Rube Marquards moher that
she does her own washing
Johnny Daley. the new in.lder OF
the Browns, is playing his second
year OF professional ball JON has
kept the Mansfied team up in ths
Ohio State league race. He est ths
Browns $780,
Was it George Stovall or Iarry
Wolverton who got the Brown out
Of the cellar?
Boston-frst in the American. las,
in the National New York-firs iu
the National, last in the American
Manager Heckert has announced
the release of shortstop Moriariv
While he has been playing a far
game, Heckert decided that win
Havel and the new man Groh it woul
be impossible TO find a place 70
Moriarity.
Otto Brazell is now with Harris.
burg and actually won a game on
Saturday If Otto makes good after
this trial he will stick in the league
If he does not, he will go.
! Buck Veneable, of the Scranton
team, and Bull McCleary, the for
mer State pitcher and former Ath-
letic and York player, are now
Floods" Conn signing both men.
Pownall, another Scranton man.
made his debut in the Tri-State. be-
ing sentenced to reside in York. but
he escaped by being released.
Brooks crist has been signed by
Harrisburg,
Parkside was bumped again and
George Raymond seems to be happi-
er over the turn than Jack Lynch
Mousley patched up a few more
holes in that Riverview team, only &C
have them punotured again by Tom
my Doughertys Hillside boys.
Here's hoping the Semi-Leaguo
managers will take President AleS
Abrahams by the hand tonight con
gratulate him on his stand in this un-
fortunate Fort DUPONT -Penns sgrovs
situation and stick with him for the
league as presently constituted.
Baseball mutiny seems to be in the
air. The Semi-League managers
theaten to kick out their president
unless he kicks out of the league Z
regularly elected team that has prov
ed a lemon financially Not to be out
done bytherival league managers one
Wilmington League manager has
refused TO recognize the president''
transfer of one game to prevent -four
teams of the same league playing OF
adjoining diamonds. Verify these are
troublesome days for bush leagu.
presidents.
Evening journal., 1912-07-15

JOURNAL is continuing to set the
pace, as il has in the past, in the way
OF modern equipment and improve
ments and facilities for giving the
best TO its patrons and subscribers and
to the public generally. The circula-
ton Of THE EVENING JOURNAL is
SO large and far ahead of any other
newspaper that after all its patronage
is the public generally.
Evening journal., 1912-07-15

twenty, twenty-four. twenty-eight and
thirty-two pages. A newspaper of any
of the sizes mentioned can be printed,
pasted cut folded and counted in bum
dies Of twenty-five or fifty at one op-
Grafton. The press has a capacity OF
270O0. complete papers an hour.
This gives an idea of the complete
ness of this beautiful piece of machin-
cry, and shows how THE EVENING
Evening journal., 1912-07-15
Early Manuscripts.

loFNy
The type OF letters in early manuscript.
was the same as that OF those used on
the earlier metal plates and wax tab
lets. All letters were capitals. Minus.
cule. or small lettering, as opposed TO
the maJuscule. was invented in the
seventh century. Before its invention
there was no spacing between the
words. There was no punctuation un-
less possibly some mark between SEN
tences When cursive writing came
into general use, about the beginning
Of the tenth century. the art was prac-
ticed by only a few, highly trained
scribes. This continued all through
the middle ages. The scribes were art
lists. and they carried their art to a
high degree Of perfection. Many of
the manuscripts of that tperiod are very
beautiful specimens OF handiwork and
as perfect as print
Evening journal., 1912-07-15

Anybody who would like to see the
big press in operation and to see how
newspapers are turned out. is invited
to visit the press room of THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL, at Fourth and Shipley
streets. Some idea Of the size of this
great machine can be obtained from
the accompanying photographs, which
were taken by the Royal Studio.
Evening journal., 1912-07-15

Parkside was bumped again and
George Raymond seems to be happi-
er over the turn than Jack Lynch
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-07-24
A BIT % NOTHIN'

Some foggy on the lower chain
last Thursday night. 1t is
known that two. launch parties
were "lost in the fog
party comprising Morgan and
Murphy and the other Roderick,
Setback, Patten and a piano man
from Amigo. The first party
ran out of gas near Logg's ferry,
beached their boat and walked
home. The last named gentle
men were lost in the stunps near
the Catfish bridge all night
being unable to run the launch
ashore on account ofthe swamPy,
stumpy shore. The only discom-
fort was the extreme cold along
about two O'Clock a. n. thurs
dav night is said to have been a
regular London fog night on the
lakes. So thick one could cut IT.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-07-24
Weinfeld Won Prize.

Chas. Weinfeld, General Agent
of the Northwestern Mutual
Life ms. Co, located at Wausau,
again won the prize offered by
the Company for the greatest
number of lives. 239, amounting
to $1.O5O,50O, of personally
written insurance in one year;
This is the 4th time that MIR
Weinfeld has won this honor out
of 1000 agents employed by the
Company. Eagle River is in
Mr.. Weinfeld's territory.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-07-24
q
BASE BALL FODDER
EseeeeeesGes.ee:eeeseees
Some game Sunday. Bo.


That Elcho-Eagle River fracas
baG the fans ard fannabelles on
their toes all through the mix-up
and after that son of the house
OF Morgan brought in a lone tai
ly III the early part of the game
it settled down into what looked
liked an alright battle between
the pitchers. Congleton, doing
the fancy work for Elcho, had a
high ball that the locals seemed
anxious to connect with but did
not very seriously. Frankel, on
mound for Eagle River showed
up in good form, having seven
strikeouts to the Elcho bows
nine In the last of the fifth fans
got keyed up to a high pitch
with Eagle River at bat and the
bases filled by a nice bunch of
hits, but Elcho proved it's train
ing and Congleton put the soft
pedal on the scene by retiring the
side Following this the visitors
in the next inning tied the score
and it remained l to l until the
last of the ninth. Now the bugs
had, through much cajoling and
promising, got the game to start
at 1:15 in order that they might
journey to Camp Winnepe and
see the swatfest between the
camp boys and Hackley, but at
the last of the ninth it looked as
though said fans would have to
put in the rest of the afternoon
watching this pitchers battle.
So by skilful connivance the bugs
got together and raised a mighty
roar to disconcert Connie. 1t
worked. Carter went out on a
fly to the center. Morgan got
first on an infeld drive. Congle-
ton began his ascension by peg
ging a wild one over home on
which Morgan took second, Lar
nv Kuehne to bat. Fans howl
ing. Connie goin' up. Tossed
a loose one over the pan and
Larry nailed it driving it far, far
away and bringing Morgan
home. Final score: Eagle River
2. Elcho /. Some tickled fans
beating it for the game at the
camp. Such was the scene at the
close of ninth and it transpired
in just about as much time as it
takes to read the account of it.
But it was as good a game as
has ever been playel anywhere
and as clean. Elcho has strong
team of gentlemanlv pla versa
- i
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-07-24
Shipped Fawn to Sparta.

About six weeks ago Jacob
Soari, a settler on the Deerskin
near Long Lake, captured a
fawn. 1t was, taken home and
carefully nursed, the intention
being to make it a family pet
Attention being called that any
person wishing to keep deer
must first secure permit from
the state game, warden depart
ment, after payment of a fee,
Soari came to the conclusion it
would be a rather costly and
troublesome household pet. No
ti6cation was sent the local
game warden and Friday it was
brought down from Hackley by
Henry Oberholtzer, who had it
expressed to the temporary state
park at Sparta.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-07-24
PIONEER RESIDENT DEAD
James Mckinley, After Long
Illness Expired at 1:5O p.
m. Today---Was Lumber
man of Early Days---Death
at Age of Sixty-seven.

At the moment of going to
press this afternoon the News
was informed of the death of
lanes Mckinley which occurred
at his home on River street at
1850 this afternoon. Death fol-
lowed an illness of many months
duration and the end was not
unexpected.
The deceased was a pioneer
resident of the village having
come to Eagle River over twenty
years ago. His business was
that of a lumberman as was
most of the pioneers ofthis north
country. In later years his ium-
bering operations had taken HIM
into Michigan and many other
places, consequently forming a
large acquaintance throughout
this section of the state.
Ill health had been his lot tor
almost a wear and during the
winter was forced to take to his
bed. From that time on his con
dition has varied but lately took
a turn for the worse which re
suited in his death this afternoon
He is survived by wife anc
other immediate relatives. H'
was member of the F. & A. M
At this hour it is impossible te
give details of the funeral ar
rangementS.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-07-24
Cross Country Hike

A party of six kids, accom-
panied bv two guides, FROM
Gillett's boys camp on Plun
lake made a cross-country hike
last week stopping in Eagle
River one night. The boys
made the ffty-six mile clrcletrom
Plum lake by way of Star Lake
Conover, Hackley, Eagle River
Little St. German, and Sayner
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-07-24
Ed. Grafton Loses Leg.

Edw. Grafton of Three Lakes
and known to every one IN this
section of the state, is now at
the Amigo hospital in a serious
condition. For some time past
Mr.. Grafton has been suffering
from an injured leg. This week
he went to Amigo where the
limb was amputated. Yesterday
according to telephone reports
from Three Lakes, he suffered a
paralytic stroke.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-07-24
HUSBANDETTES MEET
Meeting Held Saturday
Evening at Young's Camp
ing Grounds on Eagle Lake
Strike for More Priv
ileges.

Shortly after 6:40 p. m, Satur-
day evening, boat loads of hus-
bandettes began collecting at
Young's camping grounds On
the north shore of Eagle lake.
1t was announced that the meet
ing was called for the purpose of
striking for more privileges.
Mr.. Purely Bluff, one of the
national leaders, who is a guest
at one of the resorts on the
upper chain, announced that the
following demands would be
made:
Shorter hours, the preparation
OF but two meals a day, two
evenings off each week, female
wet nurses for the babies, the
privilege of smoking in at least
one room in the house, and non
interference in all hirta tions
with postwomen and police
women.
OF course their demands are
absurd and cannot be acceded
to.
Mayor Grumpington of Eagle
River has called out the shirt
waist militia, that they may be
in readiness should any violence
occur. No violence is looked for,
however, for at heart the hus-
bandette is a coward.
An arbitration committee has
been formed consisting of Mrs.
Toughern Leather, Mrs. Gosh
whatta Face, Mrs. Allaround
Stickout, Miss Looklvke Pickles,
and Miss Dontgiva Hang.
Daily bulletins will be issued.
Watch for them.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-07-24
Camp Winnepe 9.
Hacklev o.

The baseball bill was full one
Sunday. Following the Elcho
game in town the fans moseved
out to Camp Winnepe to see that
outfit do battle against Hackley.
For enthusiasm the game has no
equal but the score shows no
hard fought battle AS was the
previous game. From the very
start the final outcome could be
seen and at no time throughout
the game did Hackley have a
look-in. The Winnepe boys play
ed ball that was spectacular.
Perfect fielding on an almost per-
feet diamond delighted the hearts
of the fans and fannettes over
shadowing the inferior playing
of Gallagher's slab pliers. But
to one man on the Hacklev team
there's due much credit and that
is Davis their pitcher Despite
the fact that he played an uphill
game and that he had no sup
port and that the fans were
against his team, he always came
back into the box with a smile
and pitched a brilliant game l
the other Hackley men haC
! shown the spirit Davis did tht
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-07-24
Hayward's Building Cottages.

With the beginning of the 1918
resort season new resort will
be opened at. Rummeles by Mr..
and Mrs. E. F. Hayward. III
conversation with them Mon
day, they stated that two cot
tageS had already been complet-
ed and another will be ready for
occupancy in a few weeks. The
resort will be known as Hay
meadow Farm and is located in
the neighhorhood of numerous
lakes and several trout streams.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-07-24
Steve Johnson's New Driver.

After selling his driving team
to Theo. Hall on Big Pickerel
lake, Steve Johnson went to
Rhinelander and invested IN a
locked roadster of known speed
qualities. Other changes in
horse flesh this week were the
purchasing of one of Croker
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-07-24
Sermon By FIR. Keicher.

Rev. R. F. Keicher ofSt. Luke
Church, Whitewater, Wis, will
preach the morning sermon at
the St. Ignatius' Episcopal
Church Sunday, Last Sunday
morning FIR. Keicher led the ser
vices but did not preach. Rev
Keicher is son-in-law of l.. M
Grover and is spending a few
weeks at the Grover cottage or
Catfish.