davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

Bargain No. 6-s255o, 25-r. med. hotel,
hot and cold running water and clothes
closets In each room. Clears $3.50 good
furnishings nice. light halls. $3.50 cash
down will handle It,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

o3O0-LB. BROWN TEAM OF MARES,
6 and years, Just came from grading
camp, gentle and kind; also frst-class
farm harness: s195; they are easily worth
1925. but owner wants to go east and
must sell. Broadway Stable, bet. Main
and State on 1st South. Phone Wasatch
52oO disc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

ROSS c. DAVIS. HOTEL, BROKER.
113 Main. Phone Was. $3.50.
u1074
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

6 rooms. new, transient, right dow
town; rent $50
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-09-21
SOUTHERN PACIFIC WILL
HAVE BIG RICE
DAY.

Information has just come to
us that, following its usual Gus
tom, the Southern Pacific rail
and steamship lines, extending
from Portland, Oregon. to New
York, will celebrate September
80, as Louisiana and Texas Rice
Day.
A rice dish will be served free
to patrons of the dining cars and
to passengers on the steamships
that day. In addition to this the
menues will contain several other
delicious rice dishes for which a
minimum charge will be made.
Some special literature has been
issued by the Southern Pacific
which gives some valuable in
formation regarding rice and
many rice recipes. These book
let's viii be distributed to pas
sengers on September 80.
Many of the other railroads of
Louisiana, as well as many north
ern lines, have given their as
surance that they will take SINH
lar action and serve rice dishes
free to patrons of their dining
cars on September 30th.
The object of this celebration
is to increase the consumption
of this wonderful cereal. Many
of our own people do not appre-
ciate its nutritiVe value.
MI. J. Fl. r. Parsons, General
Passenger Agent of the Southern
Pacific at New Orleans, informs
US that he viii be pleased to send
a copy Of the little booklet men,
toned above to anyone who will
drop him a line. He believes
that after reading the book and
trying a few of the recipes yOu
will become an ineterate rice
eater.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-09-21
Uncle JOS Lice Powder.

To one peck of load dust, add 4
ounces of snuff, LOUNGES sulphur,
2 ounces crude carbolic acid, and
2 ounces of kerosene oil. Mix
well by passing through an old
-four seive two or three times to
incorporate. This is the very
powder some Of you pay 20 and
Is cents a pound for, and you can
make q peck of is for Is cents,
only you don't get the handsome
carton with il. -Unele 10, in The
Progressive Farmer.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-09-21
GOOD OLD AGE.

A good old age is a beautiful sight, and there is nothing
earthly that is as noble-in my eyes at least. And so
have often thought a ship is a fine object when it comes
into port with all its sails set from a long voyage. Many
a thousand miles it has come, with the sun for guidance
and the sea for its path; and the waves that might have
been its grave, a thousand fathoms deep, have yielded it
aready way, and winds that might have been it's wreck
have been its service. It has come from another merid-
ian than ours. 1t has come by reefs and banks that have
been washed for centuries by restless waves, but not a
plank has started nor one timber in it did prove rotten.
And now it has come like an answer to the prayers of
many hearts-a delight to the owner, a joy to many a
sailors home, and a pleasure to all ashore that see it. It
has been, steered over the ocean, and has been piloted
through dangers and now it is safe. But still more inter-
esting than this is a good life as it approaches it's three
score years ten. It began in the century before the pres
ent: has lasted on through storms and sunshine; and it
has been guarded against many a rock on which ship
wreck of a good conscience might have been made.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-09-21
DON'T FARM POOR LAND

IN A4ANS - ~
duce crops large enough to be
profitable. The average farmer
has to work land like this. Often
he has to make a living from
land all of this kind. When
this is the case, it is evident
that he will get only a poor liv-
ling, no matter how hard he
works; and we all know that
there are thousands and thou
sands of Southern farmers who
are working steadily and faith
fully and getting very meager
returns for their labor.
This is an unpleasant fact for
us to admit, but it lisa fact and
we must face it. To attempt to
ignore it or to explain It away is
not the part of wisdom. tits too
big to be ignored. It must be
met and mastered. Always the
farming of poor land is unprof-
table, yet a very large percent of
our Southern lands are poor.
The average Southern crop is
not a profitable crop, it does not
give the farmer a fair reward
for his labor.
This being the case, what are
we to do about it? Manifestly,
there is but one thing. We
must quit farming on poor lands.
There Ii but one way for farmers
to do this, and that is, to take
the poor land they have and
make it good.
IF Southern soil is not rich,
they can be made rich. We are
ourselves largely responsible for
the fact that we have poor lands
to work. A large per cent of
our land was naturally thin, but
there was alsoa large per cent
naturally rich which is rich no
Ionger. Al that was once fer
5ile. if not washed away. can be ]
restored to fertility. and practi-
all of our naturally deficient
'oils can bemade more productive /.
han they have ever been.
The process is very sirnple-on
oaper. It includes first of all, in
great majority Of cases. the
addition Of vegetable matter to
he soil, then the addition of the
leeded plant foods. Of course
is needed in some cases; I
d others. the prevention Of I
necessary; the correct q
of Esoil acidity is often de-lf
handed. Yet, the fundamental J
to be pursued is simple-put :
vegetable matter into the soil, /
hen add nitrogen and phosphoric
Icid and, on some soils, potash. i
It sounds simple and easy. !
one of Us can raise a green !
:rop to ploW down, and we are
lsed to buying fertilizers liber- ]
lily. All of us who have tried it, :
-now, however, that the build !
ng up of a poor soil to the point
vhereit will produce paying crops
not as easy as it sounds. It is !
work requiring earnest thought
nd constant care. Often, too,
t is slow and hard. Especially
5 this the case when the farmer
must depend upon this same poor
and for a living, while heis try
az to improve it, and this is ex-
city what thousands of farmers :
ave to do. !.
And they really have to do it. :
{ they go on working poor land.
hev will continue moor. or be-
ONE poor themselves. Poor q
and farming viii not make pros O
ierous farmers. and no matter 6
7hat else we do, until we get :
ur lands to producing better .
the agricultural South is d
DING to remain poor, as compar- a
d with other sections and other &
businesses. 2
This, then, is the great task :
confronts Southern farm i
IT, $1,000 1911 f.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-09-21

the making of good lands out of
their poor ones, with the calm
realization that there must be no
let-up in their labor, and with the
fixed determination to to stick to
their job until the low average
yields of to-day are things of the
past. It is their great opportun-
ity, too; for if soil building is
real work, it brings with it the
rewards of real work. There is
no farmer SO poor that he cannot
make his farm better; and while
the advance may seem slow for
a while, as the returns for the
work begin to come in he will
gradually become able to do more
and as the land becomes better,
its Improvement will be easier
and more rapid. The poorer the
land, the more needy the farmer,
the great reason there is for de-
termined effort along this line,
and the richer the reward will
will seem.
Don't be a poor land farmer.
You can make your poor land
good-not at once, of course,
but ultimately, and whenever
you have started it towards fer
tility and paying crops all the
doors of the future are open toi
you.-The Progressive Farmer.
Farm, Stock and Home says
that the great trouble is not in
the deficient or Insufficient little
red schoolhouse,o but in the
little-read school director.
Just about right, too. It is folly
to expect a good school, if the
men who employ the teacher and
manage affairs generally are
r1oss-backs or illiterate orincorn-
,etents. The most capable men
the community ara not f0o ks0
school directors. In fact, no
nan who is not prog ossive, tair-
. well educated. and endowed
With some executive ability is fit
or the place. The Progressive
Evening journal., 1912-03-30

When the Gomery-Schwart Motor
Car Co, Inc. of Philadelphia, dis
tributors of the self-starting Hudson
33, opened local branch at Fifth and
Orange streets. this city. last July,
they were fortunate in sending here
as manager George r. Wright, a Del
awarean by BIRTH and man thor
oughly experienced in the automobile
business. The wisdom Of the firms
selection has been proved in many
ways and more especially by the man
ner in which the Hudson car, which
it handles. has come to the front in
local automobile circles the past few
months.
Mr.. Wright was born near Dover
and at one time attended school in this
city. He was for two years located
in Mexico City as secretary and treas
urer Of the International Machinery
and Engineering Co.. handling auto
mobiles, trucks and mining machinery
He was for three years chief clerk TO
the consulting engineer of the
Evening journal., 1912-03-30
Pr. r.. RELIEF PAYMENrs.

More than $4,000 a day we're paid out
in February Employees Relief Funds
of the Pennsylvania Railroad system
On tho lines cast Of Pittsburg and
Erie in that month s1S1,51O was paid
out, s64,SSO paid TO the families OF
members who died and s1l6,6sO to
members incapacitated for work The
relief fund Of the Pennsylvania lines
west OF Pittsburgh and Erie paid
out $74,117. of which s24,75O was for
families Of mem5ors who died and
$49.367 for members unable to work.
Evening journal., 1912-03-30
Don't Pull Out
the Gray Hairs
A Few Applications of Simple
Remedy VIII Bring Back the
Natural Color.

Pull out one gray hair and a dozen
will take its place is an old saying.
which is. to a great extent, true, If
no steps are taken to stop the cause.
When gray hairs appear it is sign
that Nature needs assistance 1t is
Natures call for help Gray hair.
dull. lifeless hair, or hair that is fall
ing out, is not necessarily sign OF
advancing age, for there are thousands
Of elderly people with perfect heads
Of hair without a single streak u
gray.
When gray hairs come, or when tho
hair seems TO be lifeless or dead, some
good, reliable hair-restoring treatment
should be rcsorted 10 at once. Special-
lists say that one of the best prepar-
ations TO use is the old-fashioned
sage tea" which our grandparents
used. The best preparation Of this
kind Is Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy. preparation OF do
nestle sage and sulphur, scientifically
compounded with later discovered
hair tonics and stimulants. the whole
mixture being carefully balanced and
tested by experts.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Is clean
and wholesome and perfectly harm
less. II refreshes dry, parched hair,
removes dandruff and gradually re-
stores faded or gray hair 10 its natural
color
Don't delay another minute start
using Wyeth's Sage and sulphur at
once and sec what a difference few
days treatment will make in your
hair
This preparation is offered to tho
public al fifty cents a bottle. and Is
recommended and sold by all drug
Eists.
Special Agent. Miller Drug Co
Evening journal., 1912-03-30

Iroquois Iron Works Of Buffalo, manu-
facturers of trucks and steam rollers,
and was for two years secretary to the
general manager of the Studebaker p.
NJ. f. Corporation of South Bend, Ind.
manufacturers of the Studebaker, 10.
NJ. r. and Flanders cars. He has
been affiliated with the Gomery-
Schwartz Co. since their inception in
the automobile business.
It will be seen from this that Mr..
Wright is far from being an ineXperi-
enced man in his particular line. He
has practically been engaged in thA
automobile business ever since he Left
school, and If experience counts for
anything, which it unquestionably
does, he should possess all the re-
quirements Of a competent automobile
man.
Mr. Wright is very enthusiastic over
his prospects for the coming spring
and expects to add many recruits 70
the already large list of those who
drive Hudson cars
Evening journal., 1912-03-30
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

Several parcels Of land sold re-
Gently by the y. NJ. c. A. to the du-
Pont Powder Company and one lot
sold by the DUPONT Company to the
Y. NJ. c. A. to straighten realty lines
between the main properties have
been officially transferred. The real
ty transfers this week are;
Young Mems Christian Association
TO r. l. DUPONT de Nemours Powder
Company, three lots in the rear of
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton Building, S52S750
y. l. DUPONT de Nemours Powder
Company to the Young Mems Chris
tian Association, one lot in the rear
OF the DUPONT Building. 5000.
Joseph Thomas Bass to Harry r.
Bartram. No. 1li3 Chippy street s..
George W Baker to Sallic A. PEN
nypacker. east side of Washington
street, 70 feet south of Tenth street
S2550
John J Haney aud Pcrcival r.
Roberts to Surpass Proyisioners. In
corporated. northeast corner Twenty
fourth and Washington streets, $1,000.
William r. Lyman to Edward G.
Cook. northwest corner McCaulley and
Pine streets, $3.50.
The Century Guarantee and Trust
Co. to Edward G. Cook, the above
property. S37i SIS.
Edward Witsil to Peter j. Quinn
and wife north side Of Fourth street
/ 81 feet west Of Franklin street, S2350.
David b. Curlett and wife TO Henry
Hopes, Nos 200 2ll and 2lS Searles
street $4,000 for all
Flora c Wills to Annie NJ Taylor
and Elsie NJ Heidelbaugh, north side
Of Third street, 172 feet west OF
| Broome street. 81
Howard n. Stayton to Mervin b.
Brown, No. 615 West Twenty-htth
street, $1,000.
John Bail and Frances c. Peircc
10 Mary A Lynch. No. lit South
Jackson street Sl100.
William + Bouzarth and Allen p
Citing TO John n. Lynch. No. DIS
North Harrison street, S260O.
Equitable Guarantee and Trust
Company, executors OF Asneath
Bartram, deceased. TO James McEl'
vain. No 1913 Reed street. $500
william f. Bouzarth and Allen T
Gihing to Jane Osle and Florence
Elizabeth Maxwell No. 52i North Har
rison street s2500
John J Cassidy 10 Charles S Wal
ter east side of dupont street 2S fee
south Of Fifteenth street. S2500.
Thomas Doherty TO Francis /. du
Pont west side OF Rodney street. 2
, feet north Of Fourteenth street, 81
, 600
Mary f and Frank Marsdeu. ex
ecutors Of CHRISTOPHER S Marsden. 4
= Thomas S. Doherty. west side OF Rod
nev street % feet north of Fourteent
street. $1,000.
Mary Mel ouehlin to Frank X. Rea
ger No 40S West Fourth stree
2 s2S0O
Sallie Herdler TO philip Sklut NJ
. t124 Ponlar street $500
e william A Mahoney 10 Elizabeth !
Callaghan. southeast corner Sixth an
Z Hawley streets, $500
! Burnside T.. Anderson to Marth
, McComh Bush. south side Of Elevent
street. 80 feet east Of Wilson stree
IS.
Evening journal., 1912-03-30
HALL-YEARSLEY.

A quiet wedding took place Thurs
day when Frank B. Yearsley, son Of
Mr. and Mrs. John H Yearsley, of
Port Penn, and Lillian n Hall. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F. Hall, of
Wrightstown. n. j., were married at
the parsonage of the Union NJ. %.
Church, Wilmington. by the Rev. w.
F. Corkran. Miss Cora Yearsley was
bridesmaid and Hampton Eaton best
man. The bride wore cream messa-
line and the bridesmaid wore blue
lansdowne. Following the wedding a
reception was given at the home of
the groom's parents Those present
were: Mrs. I. W. Conard. Mrs. Mae
Yearsley, Mrs. Samuel Eaton, Horace
Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Eaton
Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Collins. Mrs.
Brainard Yearsley. Mr.. and Mrs Ru-
fus Yearsley Of Delaware City, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles McAlunn. Mr. and
Mrs. G. Il. Rose, Mr.. and Mrs r. r..
Eaton. L. S. Inspector NJ. G. Moore,
Miss Daisy Yearsley, Frank Moore
Mrs. Mark Lampp, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hickman, Mr. Beaie.
Evening journal., 1912-03-30
RIRTHDAY PARTY.

A party was given Miss Blanch
Beal, by her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Beal, No. 1911 West Third
street, on Thursday evening, in hon
or of her twelfth birthday. Those
present we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Beal
Mrs. Sheppard. Miss Eva Fennimore
Blanch Beal. Hagen McCafferty, Mil
dred McCafferty, Eta Dickerson'
Marian Ncwcomb. Margaret Short
Eleanor Short. Beatrice Ferris, Ida
Schlief Master Charles Murphy Sam
uel Hinger, Wilson Smith, Charles
F.shback. Harry Anderson, Rodney
Warren, Clyde Yeanby, Rolan Smith
Martin Anderson.
Evening journal., 1912-03-30
RIRTHnAY nANCF

Miss Madeline B. Edwards. Of 1908
West Seventh street. daughter OF r.
p. Edwards, gave a dance on Thursday
evening in honor Of her fourteenth
birthday. Among those present we're:
Madeline t. Edwards, Josephine Ed
wardsfi Margaret Smith. Helen Co
dart. Anna Fox, Marguerite Fox,
Emma Simmons. Margery n. Sim
mons. Grace Bye. Herbert Ferguson,
Armound A. Merrick. r. Marvin Ed
wards. Margaret Smith, Helen Go
pers, Louis Thorp. Charles H. Sim
mons. George Bausman, Frank Kerri-
gan. Joseph Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs
r. e. Pdwards, Mr. and Mrs. z. X
Wilson and daughter, Mary.
Evening journal., 1912-03-30
BREAKwATER CABLE BROKEN.
Observations Have to BE Taken From
Lewcs.

The cable connecting the Maritime
Exchange station at the Delaware
Breakwater with the mainland has
been broken A vessel anchored above
the cable and tore IL apart and a new
cable viii probably be required.
AS result the operating staff has
been landed and until further notice
observation OF vessels will be made
from tho auxiliary station at the foot
Of the iron pier at Lewes, Del.
Evening journal., 1912-03-30
EvERGREEN CLASS SOCIAL.

The Evergreen" Glass of Silver
brook Sunday School held its monthly
business meeting at the home of Miss
Mary A Bailey. No. 4001 Market
street, on Thursday evening.
The meeting opened with the read
ing Of Scripture by the president,
Mary Earnest, followed by a short
prayer by the teacher A paper was
read by Ethel c. Hartmann Of what
she had done during the past month.
After the business was over lunch
con was served with the social COM
mittee in charge. Miss Helen Herd
presided at the piano and Miss Helena
Marvel gave several vocal solos
The class will give a bake on King
street on April 90. The next meeting
will be held on April 3, at the home
of Mrs Frank Bedwell.
Evening journal., 1912-03-30

China as the first portion OF the loan
arranged by foreign bankors for the
new chinese republic. Ten lives we're
lost In the accident. four Of them be-
ing passengers on the Ocoana and the
others being members Of her crew.
The Piragus struck the Oceana head
on and practically tore the side out OF
the steamer.
Evening journal., 1912-03-30
SCHOOL CLASS IN SOCIAL.

The b Middle Glass of the VIII
mington High School, gave a party at
the home of Charles Melchoir, No SIS
Harrison street on Thursday night.
The evening was pleasantly spent in
games and refreshments.
The A Middle Glass gave a party
last night at No. 1908 West Sixth
street
Evening journal., 1912-03-30

LONDON, March 30.--1t is realized
that it will be difficult to recover the
S5,Oo0,0O0 in gold that went down with
the Oceana whom that p. and o. liner
sank in the English channel after col
lision with the German bark piragus,
though efforts will be made 10 get the
gold. The money was in transit TO
Evening journal., 1912-03-30

Prouse Company brought an NJ. c. 40
Thomas Car here yesterday for try
out This morning Mr.. Postles took
the car 10 Philadelphia. The car will
he delivered TO c. J. Rainer, vice pres
ident Of the Powell Valve Company,
of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1912-03-30
PROF. BOYD
The Psychic Adviser
anC Medium
900 TalnaII Street

Always gives correct advice on
business speculation, Investments,
changes, travels, love, marriage, d.
yorce, lawsuits, separations. wills.
deeds. mortgages, patents. claimss II
you arc separated from the one You
love. or contemplate any important
change you need his advice; no
asks no questions; you are immedi-
ately told OF your troubles and how
to overcome them
No letters answered. Hours, 10 to
s daily and Sunday. 909 Tatnall ST.
Cut this sd. out; it does not appear
daily. For the next four days my 81
Readings. soc. No fortune telling
Evening journal., 1912-03-30
VISITING IN NEW YORK.

Former Governor and Mrs. Preston
Lea and Miss Louise c. Lea, of Will
mington. arc in New York for a few
davs and are staying at the Hotel VOL
Evening journal., 1912-03-30
THOMAS.SMITH.

Mrs. Sarah E. Thomas and William
II. Smith were married on Thursday
evening by the Rev. Albert Price. The
bride received many handsome pres
ents.
Evening journal., 1912-03-30
The Week in the Auto Trade

II. j. Murphy, demonstrator of the
Mitchell Company, is at the Bradford,
agency. working on several prospect
i've purchasers. The work on the in
terror of the Bradford garage con,in-
ues and when finished the building
will present a fine appearance. The
repair departments OF the garage are
busy Two new Bradford tops are be-
ing attached to the cars of A. +. du-
Pont and John Thompson. of the du-
Pont Company. The machines are
being reiuvenated. The Bradford Com
pany stands ready to repair a car from
engine TO cushions and no parts VIII
be sent from the garage The new
Bradford 1912 touring car will arrive
in Wilmington next week and the
Reindeer roadster about the middle OF
April.
While the automobile business is
good there likewise are a number of
inquiries about motor cycles and j.
II. Minnick has sold three Indians. a
Reading Standard. Thor and Hav-
erford. II is likely that three sales
will be consummated at Middletown
next week.
Prospects at the Foss-Hughes Com
pany are bright indeed. The COM
pany will deliver three cars this
month.
The Auto Sales Company report the
delivery of a Krit touring car to II.
Snyder of Second and Jefferson streets
and a delivery car to Harry Whitton,
Federal trucks are being demon
strated at the Austin garage An eX-
pert from the factory is anxious Ia
show the strength and speed of the
trucks.
George A. Wilson. Of the Postles-
Evening journal., 1912-03-30

Business continues brisk at the Pos
ties -Prouse Garage, among the re-
cent sales being a Baker Electric to
Mayor Howell. who presented It to
Mrs Howell. The local garage re-
ports a shipment of Studebakers on
the way. Two of these cars are sold.
The taxicab service continues good
Evening journal., 1912-03-30
T.,e Sound SIeen of Good Health

Tie Sound Sleep Of Good Health
Is not for those suffering from kidney
ailments ald irregularities. The
prompt use of Foley Kid y III will
dispel backache and rheumatism, heal
and strengthen sore. weak and ailirg
kidneys, restore normal action, and
with it health and strength. Mrs NJ.
F. Spaisbury. Sterling, Ill, says; 7
suffered great pain in my back and
kidneys, could not sleep at night. and
could not raise my hands over my
head. But two bottles of Foley Kid
ney Pills cured me-"
n. B. Danforth Marke. and Second
streets, Wilmington, Del.-Adv.