davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1913-05-29
Wheat Map Of World

The wheat map of the world is an
exact map of the highest civilization
OF the world.
The record., 1913-05-29
Considerable Benefit

II good roads from the producer {,
the consumer were general the ben
sfits to both would be Considerable
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
Repair Times RaVageS
on Hair and Skin

(From American Health JournaD.
Shampoo either a dry. itchy scalp.
or an oily head of hair with the thick
soothing lather Of this simple sham
poo, which you can make at home by
mixing a teaspoonful of canthrox
with a cup of hot water 1t will loos-
en- every particle of dust and exces-
sive oil. stimulate the hair roots to
healthy action and restore the hair
to its natural color while making II
soft, glossy. fluffy and easy 20 do up.
Nothing will so quickly restore faded
hair TO natural color after exposure
to sun and winds
For beautifying the complexion
nothing equals this inexpensive.
homemade lotion which, when ap-
piled to the skin. dries quickly and
is invisible Il corrects complexion
faults and gives he skin a 9elvety
softness of texture and that much
priced youthful tint. Il is made By
mixing four ounces spurmax. i-e pint
witch hazel (or hot water) anc 2
teaspoonfuls glycerine ana Is espe-
cially potent in removing pimples and
blackheads and looks like par, of the
skin
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
SNAKE CHARMER
IS ACQUITTED
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, July To-
The trial has Just ended at Port
Said of a native snake charmer who
was accused OF numbering her hus-
band. Recently the woman was ac-
costed by a Frenchman with whom
she had lived before her marriage.
He besought here to return to him
At first she refused but pretended to
give way when he threatened to in
form her husband of their relations
Inviting him to her home on a night
when she knew her husband would
be away. the woman prepared a vel
come for the former lover by turning
loose all her most venomous snakes,
but the man became suspicious at the
last moment and instead OF going
himself, he .ent an anonymous letter
to the husband Who hurried home
expecting to surprise an unfaithfui
wife. He was killed by the snakes,
but the jury accepted the plea OF
mistaken identity" and acquitted
the 7oman of the murder charge
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
COMPANY CHARGES
PATENT INFRINGEMENTS

The Standard Tobacco Stemmer Com
pany, a corporation Of the State Of Vir-
ginia. has filed complaint charging in
fringement of patents in the United
States District Court against the Auto
matte stemmer Company, a Delaware
corporation.
The bill alleges that the complainant
is the present owner of patents Nos. rs.
65l. 7l5, 652 and 776,Ols, for new and
useful improvements in tobacco strip
ping machines. and that the defendant
in the States Of Illinois and Virginia has
unlawfully made and sold stripping ma
chimes which. il is claimed infringe pat
ents of the claimant The bill further
alleges that the defendant has received
large profits and advantages from the
infringement and prays for an iniunc
tion and an accounting.
The subpoena is returnable July %.
The bill was filed by Rogers, Kennedy &
Campbell. of Ncw York None of the
parties interested are Delawareans
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
new CASTLE
WHEAT CROP
FALLS OFF
Nine Bushels to the Acre
Proves Disappointing to
the Farmers =
MOSQUITO FIRE"
DAMAGES HOUSE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. July 10.-Farmers
IN this section of the county have
threshed their wheat and find the
yield runs from nine TO twenty
bushels to the acre. The late 'rosts
and colds spells caused disease
among the wheat and as oonse-
auence the boards did not ripen but
dried up when the warm weather
came. Farmers say wheat growing
In this section during the past few
years has been a failure. It is said
the tol-ato crop will not be over half
a crop in several sections.
Four occupants of an automobile
had a narrow escape from death last
night near Port Penn John Atkin-
son, John and Charles Newlove and
John Martin were going along the
road when their car skidded on the
wet road and upset. The four oc-
cupants were thrown into a ditch.
The men suffered many bruises.
Adelphia Lodge, No 8. Knights Of
officers who will be installed by the
grand officers at the meeting tomor-
row evening. Chancellor Command
er, Richard e Pinder; vice-chancel-
Tor commander A. W Lorenz; pre-
late, William Moyle; master of arms,
William Denney; master of work,
William F. Myers; keeper of records
and seals, Alexander Melvin, master
Of finance Harry j. Rothrock; keeper
of exchequer George NJ. Kern; inside
guard. Charles Townsend; outside
guard. George Downey; rel resenta-
tive to Grand Lodge, Charles A. Wipf;
trus .ee TO eighteen months, Albert C..
Boyce; committee on widows and or
phans. Walter Isorena
The funeral of Harry J. Riding
who died suddenly on Tuesday
morning will take place tomorrow
morning with solemn high mass in
St Peters Church and interment in
the adjoining cemetery.
Robert Wright, OF Detroit. Mich, is
visiting relatives here-Jonn Rey-
nolds, OF Chester, was a visitor in
New Castle yesterday-Mr. and Mrs.
Walter F. Smith, of Camden. n. j..
anu MI anu WI - AAuA AHoh bNhNn
have been guests of Alexander Bax-
ter near Farnhurst
In order TO get rid of mosquitoes
which we're annoying her, Sallie
Jones. colored. placed some coal oil
in a pan and then used green weeds
10 smother the blaze. Then Sallie
placed the pan on the window sill
and while sitting inside fell asleep.
Shortly afterwards the window
caught fire A bucket brigade soon
put out the blaze
Work will be rushed by the con-
struction gang on the new pole line.
The pavement in front of the Boul-
den property on Delaware street is
being repaired.
Division No 8, A. o. H., held a
largely attended meeting last night.
Arrangements have been made for
attending the state and county
boards meetings
John Toner, of Chester, has been
visiting his brother Charles ]. Toner
Thomas Cullnane was New
Castle visitor yesterday.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
VIOLA HOMES ARE
OPEN TO VISITORS
special % NAE EvENING JoURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
VIOLA, Del, July l0-Roy Anderson
spent the week end with his parents. MIR
and Mrs William Anderson Rev
W. r. Mowbray spent the Fourth of
July with his parents, at Cambridge, Md
Miss Eva Nelson of Camden. is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur Wrght-Mrs
Charles poore and Mrs Duane Cohee
spent Monday az Dover-Oscar Dill. of
Newark, spent his vacation with his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs James Dill Samuel
SHUTS, of Lancaster, Pa, is spending
his vacation with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick Shutts--Miss Ella Mere
dith spent the week end with her par
ents here-Miss Emehne Weatherbyi is
visiting her sister, Mrs kennard. at Re
hoboth-Mrs. Thomas Weatherhy spent
Friday with her daughter, at Rehoboth-
Mr.. and Mrs. Pnrke Dariler and family,
Of Philadelphia, spent the week end with
her parents. MIR and Mrs Daniel Peter
William Sipple spent Sunday in phila-
delphia- Charles Short spent the week
with Miss Iennyson DeBlois-Miss Ella
Ross, Of Philadelphia, spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ross--John Poore. who has
been visiting at New Castle. has return
ed home-Evans Poore. Of Wilmington.
spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Poore~ Miss Lulu Moore. of
Bethel Is visiting her brother. Dallas
Moore-Charles Williams spent Sunday
at Dover-Mr. and Mrs Norman Cub.
hage spent Friday evening at Dover
Mrs. + Boob spent Monday AZ Dover
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jarrell enter.
tanned q number of friends on Sunday
Miss Blanche Layfield, of FELTON, spent
Monday at Viola James Davidson and
Miss Myrtle Poore spent Friday at
frederica and Bowers Beach.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
CUBS FOOD
They ThrIre ON Grape.Nuts.


Healthy babies don't cry and the
well-nourished baby that is fed on
Grape-Nuts is never a crying baby.
Many babies who cannot take any
other food relish the perfect food,
Grape-Nuts, and get we'll.
My baby was given up by three
doctors who said tha- the cond -nsed
milk on which ! had fed her had
ruined the child's stomach. One Of
the doctors told me that the only
thing to do would he to try Grape
Nuts, so got some and prepared
as follows soaked / 1-2 table
spoonful in one pint of cold water for
half an hour then ] strained off the
liquid and mixed 10 teaspoonfuls of
this strained Grape-Nuts juice with
six teaspoonfuls of rich milk, put in a
pinch of salt and a little sugar,
warmed il and gave it to baby every
two hours
"In this simple. easy way | saved
baby's life and have built her up to a
strong. healthy Chi rosy and laugh
ing. The food must certainly be per
feet 10 have such a wonderful effect
as this. / can truthfully say | think
It is the best food in the world to
raise delicate babies on and t. also a
delicious healthfil food for grown
ups as We have discovered in our
family
Grape-Nuts is equ1lly valuable to
the strong. healthy man or woman II
stands for the true theory of health.
"There's a reason" and il is ex-
planned in the little book THE Road
10 MELVILLE" in pkgs
Every read .he above letterl 4
new one appears rom time TO time.
They are genuine, true, and full Of
suman interest.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10

ALBANY, N. Y, July 1O-supreme
Court Justice Daniel F Cohalan, often
called the brains of Tammany Hall
was tried before the joint judiciary
committee of the State Legislature on
charges of corruption preferred by
John A. Connolly. The principal
allegation was that the justice OBJ
tanned public business for the Victor
Heating Company. in which Connolly
was Interested, for a 55 per cent rake
off The justice was also charged
with dickering for the sale of a public
Office to Connolly for the latter's note
for $4,000
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
21,649 TAKE
JUNE POOL DIPS

The. excessive heat of the latter
part of June and early this month
caused a goodly number Of women,
men and boys to gather in the three
city swimming pools According to
the report of Superintendent of Parks
Mack, as submitted at yesterdays
meeting Of the Board of Park Com
rhissioners 21,649 persons attend
the baths last month. OF this number
3.245 we're women The report
showed that Brandywine pool ac-
commodated 5.156; Kirkwood, 9214
and Delamore 1879. The receipts at
Brandywine pool, which is the only
ono where charges are made,
amounted to SS1.60 OF the total
number who enjoyed swimming
at Kirkwood pool 1907 were
women and girls, while 949 visited
Dclamore and 400 went to the
Brandywine pool.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
CHILDREN's DAY AT SPRINGS.

Tomorrow viii be children's day at
Brandywine Springs Park. and all of the
youngsters who reach the park before l2
O'Clock will receive free tickets for the
park amusements. which may be used at
any time during the day.
"Rooms to let" which is being given
in the park theatre this week by the
LaRue & Edwards Stock Company, is
proving the comedy hit of the season.
and the company is making good in this
very funny production Next week a
high-clas drama will be given
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
HOW WOMAN
OF 63 CAN
Be ATHLETE
Denver Woman Says Sex is
Never Too Old To Swim
or Dance
WARNS AGAINST
The WORRY HABIT
Devote Yourself to Swimming,
Dancing, Riding, Running and
Walking.

Keep young "inside"-be an
optimist-refuse to worry over
spilled milk Don't marry under
thirty then only when you
are fit for motherhood. Don't ne
glect your children but don't let
them make you neglect yourself.
Don't think you must sit about
knitting just because you are
grandmother.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-03

aPERcHANcE TO DREAM
D. EET 90 weary, SCR fear t1 sleep.
II How bard IE seems E5 lose myGllf=l1
Ta WHE strange world whore gFanE
Dreams holds rule
Whore may 500 my friend gg wee my
-IlrEarlg Gilman 1eafgl
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-03
MANS DUTY

The duty OF man ls 20 De
useful 70 his fellow men; n pos
sIbIe. TO De useful to many OF
them; falling this, 20 be useful
90 hts uelghbors. and. falling
them, 20 himself Tor when DE
helps others be advances ihe
general interests OF mankind
Just as DE who mikes himself
O. worse mum does harm not onlf
60 himself bg, 10 U,l those 20
whom Dc might have G-ue good
If Doe had nude himself d bette
one, so Doc who deserves wc,l OF
himself does good 10 others by
the very tact that De SIS Drepr
ing what win. De OF service 20
men. Seneca
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-03
HIDDEN DANGERS.
Nature Gives Timely Warnings That
No Alaskan Citizen Can Afford to
Ignore.

DANGER SIGNAL no. j. comes
from the kidney socrouons. They
win VAIN you when the kldeuys are
weak Wou kidneys excreto a clear
amber fluid Weak kidneys sen
out thin, pale aud foamy. or o
thick, red, il-smelling urine. full OF
sediment and irregular OF passage.
DANGER SIGNAL no. 2. comes
from The back. Back pains, duh
and heavy, or sharp aud acute, gug-
gpat veal, Kidneys and wafn you Of
the danger o. dropsy gravel and
Bdghts disease. I'm chat case DoanB
Kidney Pills have been endorsed by
thousands. Here Us a statement OF
grateful user.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-03
BIG QUARTZ PROPERTY o
BID i'm by DISCOVERIES

Seward. june 20-For the sum OF
$llo0O.65 Judge j. j. Finuegan at-
toruoy for Frank p. skeou and John
Leohuor bid iu q group of eight
gold quartz claims on Falls creek
sold by Deputy Marshal Evans m-
der execution growing out Of a lore
closure of mortgage, yesterday af-
teuoou.
skgen and Loehnor located Tie
claims iu question iu the year 1905.
In 1906 f. "a. Clark, Frank J..
southback and u. h. southback jr,
took over this property, making an
initial cash payment and giving %
mortgage TO seure the remainder OF
the amount due. These parties or
glulzcd the Caliiornla-Aloska MIn-
ipg company and turned the proper
ty over TO that corporation
Tn the spring Of 1907 Clark, ne
companied by tom miners, arrived
here from san Francisco, Installed
two ayasras and started to mine
the gold vein Lack OF development
and lack OF funds combined 20 make
a failure of the venture. Debts ag-
aroeauur thousands OF dollars wore
contracted and remain unpaid 20
The daily Alaskan., 1913-07-03

sec Tor O. home cooked meal
quick, clean service Where AZ
tho New Home Restaurant, Fifth
Avenue. halt a minute from Broad
way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29

~. .ssors the Income Policy.
6sfin,an,i NJ The second days session OF
-S.'olA' convention of life insurance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
News Of the Insurance World

men centered on the question of month
~ income policies. The discussion wa
led by former President c. w. Scovel of
Ilttsourg, Pa, and participated In by
IN the life insurance world. Mr, scoyeI
atter speaking of the great groups of
service that life insurance as an instI-
ru.,on t,o;a renders TO society and the COM
muhitY. said the service came under
four heads-frst to the family, second To
the state. third is the business Insurance.
service, and fourth that rendered during
iIe, or, he called it. emergency cash
endowment and term is a hy-product of
all other forms. Continuing, Mr.. SEQ
vel said:
We have only sold insurance for
tanliy purposes payable in a lump
because none OF us knew any better
than to dump a lump sum in the Ian
OF WIDOW who had never seen that
much money before Lie insurance
mas not been doing the thing we sold
II To do. a whole new life OF fnancial
service is dema nded; that service is
here and life insurance has evolved
II Lump sum insurance Is no longer
the real thing In family life insur-
ance, shaa the man who can carry
couple OF thousand be sold income
insurance? Yes. siri Ten dollars a
month is better than $4,000 In lump
sum, Think what these smaller sums
really mean. Think OF the mothers
now have mothers pension laws and
IL VIII only take a year or two more
10 double the number OF states adopt
ing them. Under the New Jersey law
the state pays 50 a month TO a widow
and one child. The pension plan late
ly recommended by the Protestant
Episcopal church for tho families OF
deceased ministers provides only s25
month.
Others spoke along similar lines, the
consensus of opinion being that the
monthly income policy is Just Is good
end better for the poor mans wife. who
usually has no one competent 10 advice
her as is the case OF the family left in
comfortable circumstances by a large
policy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
Borrowing From the Widow.

One OF the managers Of an old line life
insurance company has evolved a plan by.
which he is said to have been very sue
cessful In reducing the number of appli-
cations from his policyholders for cash
loans on their policies. When he receives
a request for such a loan: he prepares
the regular loan agreement, but before
the form directly preceding tho space
upon which the insured is to sign his sig
nature slip OF paper upon which appears
the following excerpt from a recent NUM-
Der OF Golfers:
Borrowing From Your Widow-Many
men. pressed for money. go 10 tho life
insurance company, deposit their pol
: Icy as security and borrow as much
as the company will lend. Very few
OF these loans are ever repaid, The
moneys are swallowed up in bust
ness enterprises, In speculation, and
the total result means ernnarra ssment
and distress In great many cases
and poverty in tho place OF .compe-
teDce when the claims mature and
there Ia nothing left above the loans
cies for the protection OF families or
estates. Men who borrow on their
policies are taking way protection
from their families. It ought not TO
be doue,
The manager sta ties that great many
OF the loan application thus sent out
arc never returned to him. which he
claims is proof that his plan is efflcacjous.
Most men,, he says. are very 10th
TO borrow from their widows when IL Is
put to fhem In this light"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
IRMANENCE And
BRlCHT'S DISEASE

t|lsSs,s been asked II the recoveries
a fc Disease made by Fulton's
ID. have s,9 are permanent Many
b inyi. esta hlished perrnanence,
IA Ed,sance In the case OF r. M.
n Of ST. OF the Wine and Spirit Re-
Ne va gu francisco, Cal: II was
.ssist In ago that .'thc most noted
senn,nm San Francisco ssta blisbc5
q Dbvsseaness of the case. The cdi-
ia nst tidn told him that medicine
.b Santa MIN and advised him to
q Less pa ,SSarbara He dropped from
=. On husn s,n 100 pounds In a short
'!oh's RsnnIn return he was put on
~ q recov. compound and not only
.'..sncs al (, out the reality and per-
that he may be Judged from the
q, lSish she ie we'll at this writlnr. Jan-
d rssns rsnas OF cases OF Bapbt.s n,..oso
Edion's progrcss or recovery un-
.H adnit Eenal Compound. Medical
;;ipl ehra. eh.. mat they have NOTHING TO
/. ,asathy nnss sright's Disease. And
~ annualiv livn1rne-ncarly ninety thou
YOU ows ~ you have Brigit's Dis
Ia Fulton. 20 yourself and family
|1e uo Renal Compound befnre
sionr u can be had a. Sohremu, Ip. . .
a FIse fSS The Never substitu- '
"a pampbTl,s, Good Stores.
Nfabliitp on OUR investigation into
FwX, OF Bright's Disease writ
IXg1 Co. San Francisco,
Nnosertisemept.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
Salt Lake visiting friends and looking
after projects and properties he Is In

Salt Lake visiting friends and looking
after projects and properties he Is In
tsrested In.
Cincinnati, Ohio will be the place for
the holding of tho 1914 National Conven-
ton OF Life Underwriters. Richmond,
Va. figured quite prominently as COM
petitor. but Cincinnati won after sharp
skirTnish.
In the prize essay contest Of the Ma
tionaI Association Of Life Underwriters,
George w Johnson Of New York was
given FIRST place and for the third time
was presented with the Calef loving cup
P o. Miles OF San Francisco was the
winner OF tho Ben williams vase
A NJ Fernbach, district agent for tho
Mctropolitan Life IN this city, has sew
ered his connection with the company
and Will leave shortly for Los Angeles
uhere ne will take up course OF STU
dies Including sslesmansbip as II applies
"a the selling OF life insurance. Mr..
ySarnbs ch, who came here from New
York some timo ago. expressed his re-
erets in leaving Salt Lake and paid a
high compliment TO superintendent A r.
Huntingdon, FOR whom he has very
high regard.
The National Association Of Life Un-
derwTiters, representing 100000 agents In
all sections OF tho country, went on rec
ord at last weeks convention as opposed
10 certain sections OF the income tax
,Iu ard by resolution petitioned congress
70 insert in the Underwood bill a clause
a,nressIy exsmptlng from taxation the
.erunds or so-called dividends to policy
hol1e eYg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
Afctdeut Loss Ratio Heavy.

mudent Insurance circles il Is
+9n That Inc larger and stronger
EIanes writing that class OF business
pGng the smaller companies TO join
~ E1th them In a concerted action
'eslret certain benefits and cut down
&penss OF doing business. This ac-
9s been rendered necessary by the
'oss ratio and high rate OF ex-
Tor The current year. The acci-
empa1ies have suffered heavily of
aecldents being the main and lead
Nuses The fact that all compan-
Es double indemnity for accidents
'sssi mas been taken as proof that
ua not believe there were Is ma ny
4sa6 on common carriers as there
w me streets and at home, etc.
1 sald that quite q few companies
recently undergone a change OF
u This respect and are anxious
'iplIis'e the double benefit provIs-
advocates Of retrenchment argue
~ would be q mistake 10 cut down
oenents while leaving the commits
tnelr present levels and they
VI, mat competition for accident
~ ~ mas consisted principally in pay
sn brokerage and commissions TO
solcitors at the expense OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29

was not until he received cable adyIces
OF me impending publicity In connection
WIN the suit brought by Mrs Blake tina
he changed his plans and went TO Paris
leaving his 1i-year- old daughter. RATHER
me 70 return on the Olympic and re-
join her mother at Portland, Me
In New Haven 1t was learned today
lhat Joseph A. Blake. Jr.. has not re-
turned to Yale, II is believed by friends
OF the family that the young man ha 9
ABOUT succeeded in bringing about q
reconclila ton between his father and
mother. who have been living apart for
nearly two years
MIS- Blake is expected to discontinue
her sl,oo000o suit against Mrs. Mackay.
ainough no definite statement on this
point has been forthcoming. In the com
PAINT served by counsel for Mrs. Ma ackay
no charges OF misconduct were made
against either Mrs. Mackay or DR.. Blake.
Georse Sordoh ba ttle. attorney for Mrs.
Blake. when asked today IL there was
any truth in the reported reconcilia tion
between Mrs. Blake and her husband,
smiled and said.
mo, there Is no change I'm tba st.tus
OF the case"
Mrs, Blake was away from home to-
gay DT. Rlake was also absent from
ms country place at Litchheld Conn.
FRIENDS OF Mr., and Mrs. Mackay were
quoted TO-DAY as predicting an early set
tlement OF the differences that have re-
suited In their separation
Mrs. Mackay has been regularly rooeIv-
w, .DS le'teIs from her chlldren, II was said.
they we're with their father at the
Mackay shooting box in Scotland. but
when they return to New York will go
TO their mother Mrs. Mackay and her
husband exchange cables day by day.
In Mrs. Maokay's defense it was said
that Dr and Mrs. Blake We're separa ted
for eighteen months or two years be(orr
Clarence II. Mackay called in DR.. Blake
as his physician. Dr., Blake subsequent
~ operated on Mr.. Mackay twice This
was the beginning of the close acuuaint-
anceShlp which led 10 the present hrea ch
between the two families
TN case OF legal trouble beiwocn
them" said their friends today. at Is
more than probable that Mrs. Mackay
VIII night TO have possession OF the chill
drcn. One OF them Is quite young. There
are no charges of improper conduct in
Mrs. Blake's suit and the chances arc thui
the courts will let the mother have II e
children" wy