davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
GOOD ADVICE
A Wilmington Citizen Gives Information
Of Priceless Value.

A Wilmington Citizen Gives Information
Of Priceless Value.
When you suffer from backuche
Headaches. dizziness. nervousness.
Feel weak, languid. depressed
Have annoying urinary disorders;
DO You know what TO dor
Some Wilmington people do.
Read the statement that follows.
It's from a Wilmington citizen.
Testimony that can be- investigated
Mrs Mary a. Crumlsh. 1880 West
Third street. Wilmington, Dell says.
MY worst trouble was pain IN my
back u was SO bad at times that /
couldn't stoop to pick up anything. The
lehst bending ! did caused sharp twingcs
through my Kidneys. ] also had pain
in the back OF my neck and in my shoul.
der blades ! often Ind headaches my
appetite was poor and | couldnt sleep
we'll One box of Doan's Kidney Pills
brought me great felief and I continued
until ! was cured All I have said prais.
ing Doan's Kidney Pin, in public state.
mcnts still holds good The cure they
gave me has been permanent"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo. New
York. sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

Among the many realty transfers
that have been filed at the city reg
istry Office since last Friday was the
transfer OF the residence of the late
Chief Justice Charles b. Lore. by
Harry Emmons. administrator. to
Benjamin A. Schwartz and wife and
from them TO George Carson Boyd.
The property consists OF a hand
some residence on the west side OF
Broome street So feet north OF Four
teenth street, and on the south side cf
Delaware avenue, and the purchase
price was $4,000 IN the transfer from
Mr.. Schwartz TO Mr. Boyd. and $500
from Mr. Emmons to Mr.. Schwartz.
A corner of this same property was
sold by Mrs. Rebecca A Lore. widow
OF the deceased, to Benjamin Schwartz
and wife for $500
Other transfers recorded follows.
purnall G. McColley and wife 10
William J. Oakes. No. llS Rodney ST..
$2l375O.
Alexander Walczak and Maryanna.
his wife, to Augustus Ferschke, 725
Curlott street So.
hHthNAuo F'A 'AelHht anu AUiilt ~
c. Ferschke his wife. to Alexander
Walczak ANA Maryanna, his wife, 725
Curlett street. So.
George Lupienska and wife Ia
Bronislaw Konkowski and wife, south
side OF Columbia avenue. seventy
seven feet. west of South Van Buren,
street, $500.
Mary j. Taylor. widow TO Vitallc
Ciociola, north side OF Seventh street
l1l.feet east of Union street. sl225.
Rebecca S. Lodge, widow ol
George w. Lodge. to Holding Com
pany of Delaware east side of Kinp
street, 40 feet south Of Twelfth
$500.
Equitable Guarantee and Trust
Company, ex OF Gideon q. Cuyer
10 John r.. Wilson. ives, side O
Poplar street cs feet north Of Niutl
street S37O5.
Kate Monaghan. et al. to Salvatore
i Cantera. northwest corner OF Seventh
and Union streets. 500; also nortl
side of Seventh street 95 feet west @
Union street. 800.
John J Mcn.rhon and wife et a
TO Michael Marchclo and wife,
feet south Of Rose street. near h
tersection at Ninth S145.
, Truston L. Davis and wife.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
FULLY NOuRIsHED.
Grape-Nuts Perfectly Balanced
Food.

Food.
No chemists analysis OF Grape
Nuts can begin to show the real value
of the food-the practical value as
shown by personal experience.
II is a food that is perfectly bal
anced supplies the needed elements
for both brain and body in all stages
of life from the infant. through the
strenuous times OF active middle life,
and is a comfort and support in old
age.
For two years have used Grape
Nuts with milk and little cream,
for breakfast. | am comfortably hun
cry for my dinner at noon.
81 used little meat. plenty OF vege-
tables and fruit, in season, for the
noon meal. and If tired at tea time
take Grape-Nuts alone and feel per-
fectly nourished.
"Nerve and brain power and mem
ory are much improved since using
Grape-Nuts. | am over sixty and
weigh loo los. My son and husband
seeing how I had improved, are now
using Grape-Nuts.
my son, who is a travelling man
eats nothing for breakfast but Grape.
Nuts, and a glass of milk. An aunt
over 20. seems fully nourished on
Grape-Nuts and cream" There's q
Reason"
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Greek, Mich. Read "The Road tC
Wellville,' in pkgs.
Ever read the above letterl new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine. true and full of human
interest
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
INCOME TAX PAMPHLET
PREPARED BY EXPERT

"How 10 Comply With the Income
Tax Law" is the title Of a compre-
hensive analysis in pamphlet form
prepared by. Stuart H. Patterson, who
was retained as expert for the Trust
Companies Committee of New York
CITY on income tax matters. This
pamphlet relates particularly TO tax
on interest. and is practical guide to
bondholders. banking institutions.
trust companies and all issuing cor
lporations. IL contains a number of
valuable charts. forms. description OF
methods. and shows how ownership
certificates of bondholders should be
filled out under varying conditions. II
also points out the reasons why every
private banker and banking institu-
ton must apply to the Government
for a license The pamphlet is pub
llished by Trust Companies Magazine
Il Liberty street, New York City
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
WILD MAN AFTER AUTOIsTs.
Sussex COunty's Mystery Tries TO
Stop Three Men i'm Car.

GEORGETOWN. Del. Nov. 26-Sus-
sex county's wild man" made another
appearance. when he jumped out on
three Georgetown young men as they
we're returning home from Bridge
vile in an automobile. while they
we're passing a very narrow part oi
the road at Collins Mill. Lustel
Rogers, Herman Mezzick and Leroy
Dennis All saw the man in the mid
die of the road, where he made an
attempt to stop them. but Rogers pui
on all power and managed 10 dash by
him. II is supposed that he was at
tempting to stop them for the purpose
of robbery.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
HAVE COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take Olive
Tablets.

n your skin Is yellow -comp.cNun pallid
tongue coatcd--nppctitc poor--you have q
bad taste in your mouth.-a a1y no.spud
fecinr-you should take Olive 'lpblets.
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets substitute
Tor calomcl s-vcrc prepared b' nr. Edwards
after n years of study with his patients.
DR. Edwards Olive Tnhlcts nrc a purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil.
You viii know them by their olive color.
II you wnnf clear, pink skin. bright
e,cs no pimp.cs u feeling of huuygncy like
childhood days. you must gct ni the cause
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets aet ON the liver
and bowels like calomel--yct hnvu no dam
rrrous after effects. They sitrt the hir
and overcome constipation That. why mil
lions Of boxes are sold annually "a Zoe and
zoe per boN.
Take ono or two nightly and nntc th'
pleasing results Tho Olive Tablet Com
pany. Columbus Ohio For SAFE by ul
druggists
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
NEWSY DOINCS
OF new CASTLE
Town School Beard Change
Study Hours in the Pri-
mary Grades
MANY PUPILS 60
ON HONOR ROLL
apecial 70 THE EvENING JoURNAL.

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. Del..Nov 26.-When
President William J. Ferris called the
meeting of the Board OF Education TO
order last evening the other members
present we're Messrs. Lunt, EliasQn,
Phillips. Manlovc Jcmison.
Miss Belle Cornog, who went under
an operation several weeks ago was
,unable to teach during the month.
Miss Kate r Mahoncy taught as sub
stitute teacher. The committee on
teachers reported in favor Of a change
OF school hours Grades s. Z, 6. ., A
will close at ll45 O'Clock and resume
at 1.15 o'clock and be dismissed al
$3.50 o'clock instead of at O'Clock.
The other primary departments viii
close at 1130, resume at lib and
close at 3 O'Clock. During the noon
recess all the children who have their
dinners will gather in No. 1 school.
Mr. Eliason moved that the schools
close Christmas eve and open on jan
uary . instead Of on January ?, the
day after New Years Day.
The board viii not meet until after
Christmas day and the teachers sal
aries will be drawn by the officers.
Mr.. Eliason said the lowest salary
paid is S45 a month and the substi-
tutes have been getting only $50.
There is a difference between a
time filler and trained substitute
and he moved that the pay be 81 a
day for the latter. The motion pre-
vailed.
Architect Lauseat Rogers will draw
plans for an addition to No. ] school.
This building can be utilized for a
lavatory to improve the drainage
from the school,
Homer pupils we're reported as fol-
lows:
Eighth Grade William Freeburg
Cortland Pender, Emmett Simon
Francis Farvier, Ruth Lorenz. Oscar
Devnish, Elizabeth Madden. Edith
Montgomery. Elizabeth McNally.
Seventh Grade Harold Cannon.
Anna Davidson, Charles Ingram Har-
vey King, John Leach, Mauds
perveur. Philip Simmons. Ethel
Lanth, Brokaw Sentman
Sixth Grage-Edna Cranston. John
Wallace, James Shepherd. Blanche
Sibley. Emma Challenger. Margaret
Bull, Bertha Barnes, Eva McKnitt
Cora Jacobs.
HAA 0AaQA--AAoiN Af4at n AltANl
Davidson. Helen Deemer. Walter Fer.
guson. Mary Givison. Bertha Hall
Elizabeth Mccullough, Clinton Mitch
ell. Harry Newlove. Florence Town.
send, Willirm Warren.
Fourth Grade Esther Berry
Charles Cannon, Joseph Cannon
Mary Fehl Herbert Hervlett, Charles
King, Paul Germ, Elizabeth Mckay
Mary Mcdowell Earl Weggen.
mann Edgar Bunker, Harlan Terry
Third Grade.-James King, Jacl
Holiday. Mildred Connell. Franl
Kern, Frank Bacon, James White
Paul Strimsle Francis Seminar. He
man Morgan. Lillian Proud. Ida Len
nox Sara Brison. Archie Lank. Ed
ward Truitt, Francis Mitchell Viole
Clark
Second Grade-Paul Jac kson. Min
ME Burd, Alice Jemison, Harry Aberr
John Cannon. Richard Watts. Jane
Wilson. Jack Berry Oakley Eskridgt
Annie Truitt. Elizabeth Cannon. Don
aid Banks, Harry Wallace. Elizabstl
Mulligan. Fannie Bryson.
First Grade-Isaac Windsor. Ella
Clayton. Mildred Tehl Ernest Fergu
son. Olga Gl2ndon, Harry Hurd. Alic
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
B'NAI BIRTH IN
HOLIDAY DANCE

In the DUPONT Hotel auditorium
tomorrow evening, the second an
nual ball Of Wilmington Lodge. No.
40. Independent Order OF B'naf
Birth, will be held. The program
and committees follow:
Overture. Benevoleuce: waltz.
"Yo0're My Girl" two-step. "On the
Old Front Porch" schottische. al
ways Take Girl Named Daisy"
Paul Jones'" by Edwards: intermis-
sion; waltz. Last Night Was the End
Of the World" two step. "Mamny
Jinny's Jubilec:" redowa. Exposi-
tion; barn dance, by Edwards: in
termission; waltz. when the Twi-
light Comes TO Kiss the Rose Good
Night" two-step. by Edwards: waltz
"Murmurs of the Zephyr" Paul
Jones, Harmony l. o. B. b.: intermis-
sion; redowa. crimson Rose two
step. In My Harem;" i" schottische.
Rain With Sunshine" waltz. AS
Long as the Shamrock Grows Green "
intermission; polka waltz. by Ed
wards; two-step. "Brotherly Love -
schottische, by Edwards; waltz.
Home Sweet Home"
tiOOr commlttce-Nathan Miller.
chairman; Ralph Saltzman. Nathan p.
Reisman.
Door Charles Main,
chairman; Morris Pizor. /. Sayer.
Press committee-Be BENJAMIN Wolf
man. chairman; NJ ID. Poland.
Refreshmont committee-A. Saver.
chairman; J. d. Freedman. |. Miller,
Israel Barsky
Committo of arrangements Louis
Rosenblatt chairman: J. d. Freed
man, secretary: Nathan Miller. treas
urer; A. Sayer. A. Kruger. II. Kety,
Ralph Saltzman. Michael Brown. I.
Fl. Sortman, l. Sayer
Reception committee-Samue Mil
! Ter. chairman; James ]. Cohen, Nor
ris Kruger. Isaac Miller. II. Saltz-
man. NJ. Finger, S. Geller. DR.. A. Cob
erman. John Roth, Jacob Rosenblatt,
lsidor Knopf Aaron Finger. Nathan
T. Reisman, Harry Oronstein. Samuel
Kline.
Following are the officers of the
lodge: J. Barsky president: Ben
Wolfman. vice-president: A. Kruger
assistant monitor; l.. Rosenblatt sec
retary, and B. sayre. treasurer.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26

Kecgan, Virginia NewIove. Charles
Truitt. Arcadia Smith. Dorothy Ram
sey. Cutnbert Bridgewater, Fritz
Pfrommer
No. 3 School May Jones. Maude
Anderson, Pearl Harris. Charles Cole,
Catherine Boyle Areline Clarke.
Mary Davis, William Louth. Castle
Crory, RalDh kee. Marjorie Lynman,
Alice Loveless.
County Tax Collector John f Tavlor
will sit at the Wilmington Court House
on Saturday to receive the 1913 taxes.
He and City Tax Collector Toman are
busy collecting the taxes because Satur-
day is the last day for the three per
cent rebate
Union Thanksgiving services will be
held in the First Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning.
The postofiiee will be open until 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
There will be a meeting of the mem
bers of St. Peters parish this evening 10
complete arrangements for attending the
Constantine Jubilee parade in Whining.
ton on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs Rudolph Nallette and
Miss Hazel Peckham left this Afternoon
for CLAYTON. where they viii spend thi
balance of the week with friends
The Baracca Class basketball team vii
shortly have the services of coach. U
The Techs Nori Club has organizes
with the following oficers President
/ Alfred NcGuire; yice-president. Josep
Barnes: secretary James Taylor; treas
urer. Edward Mcdaniel. hall committee
Joseph Herman. John Elkinton. JOIN
NcDevitt
In st. Peters Church tomorrow morn
ing a requiem high mass will be cele
brated for decensod members Of st
J Peters T. A. y. Society.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
AN ATTRACTIVE NEGLIeEE.


No neglgec really fulhlls It's purpose
of providing rest and relaxation unless
it is attractive This one is pretty in
It's lines yet il is perfectly simple. There
is a plain yoke, but below a., the gar
ment is comfortably full. When i Is
drawn in at Che waist lime bY means
of a sash. it gives the effects OF morn
ing gown, quite appropriate Tor wear
~ the home breakfast table but .ut It iH
let loose. il suggests more of the neglir
gee. " liked. The sleeves can be made
longer and. ii "a sacque is wanted, the
garment can be cut of TO the desired
length. Challis. alhntross, cashmere and
materials Of tue kind make charming
gowns OF this sort. They are soft and
pleasant 10 wear and they are just
warm enough for the cold days. In
the picture. striped chnlhs is trimmed
with mcssalinc bands. There arc great
lnany dainty and charming lowered de
signs this season that would be cN
tremelv pretty treated i'm the same Na,
ana there are challis woven iu rathe
lbig Japanese effects that are good 70
the negligee TO be worn in ones owl
room.
For the medium size. the kimono vii
require s yds of material p, II yds
80. 4 yds. 40 in wide, with I sd. ~ IN
wide for the bands.
The May Mnnton pattern Of the III
mono I7l2 Is cut IN three sizes. small -
or Sc. medium 81 or 40 large ~ on "A
inches bust measure II win be mailed
TO any address by the Fashion Depart
ment Of this paper, on receipt OF ten
cents.
No. ............... ize..............
Name ..s........-.......' .s'ss's'-' 's'.
Address .........-........ .'.-s.s-.'.
The above pattern aud other MAy
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be 0btains
for 10 cents from
THE SMITH H-Y0LLINGER co.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26

Jacob L. coursont, north side Of
Eighth street 22 feet west Of Jack
son, S4S00.
Charles E. Jordan and wife, to
Ralph J. Brinton. No. 27 East Twenty
third street, $4,000.
Andrew p Mahoney and wife, 10
II. karol Klosiewicz and wife, north
side Of Linden street, 22O feet east Of
Franklin street, IS.
Joseph Staniszewski and wife. to
John Borus and wifo. west side of
Oak street. 73 feet south Of Anchor
age street, $780,
Mary j. Taylor, widow. to Carol
Padersi Seventh street, 126 feet
east OF Union street
Caroline S. Blouth. widow Of
Henry Blouth, to Nicholas Caruso,
three lots on west side OF Shipley
street. north of Front, $1,000.
/ Pierre s. DUPONT to Ethel ~ du-
Pont Rockford Park near Dorcas
3 Lane. $40.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26

Women who do not like the plain,
narrow skirts will find this new one
piece frock a very acceptable model.
1t is suitable to development in any OF
the fashionable fabrics Of the season
and may be trimmed with buttons OF
its own material The waist has long
or short sleeves aud an adjustable
shield. The high-waisted skirt is a
four-picce affair, having a fancy effect
back and front, setting aft a plated
panel. 1t requires 4 yards OF 44-inch
material to make the dress for size 80
bust. with ss yard of IS-inch net for
shield and standing collar
Pattern No. 5355. Sizes 81. "a, SO,
s8, 40, a., ~ and 40 bust. Price, IS
cents.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
VALUE OF RHEUMA
FROM THE COURT
Julge Barhorst Was Relieved Of
Rheumatism After Doctors Failed.

II you have tried many other rene
dies and doctors treatments for
Rheumatism and found they failed
do not be skeptioal about tryine
RtiEuMA. Read the testimony OF
Judge John Barhorst, of Fort Lora-
mie. o.:
After treatment by three doctors
without result, I have been cured OF
very bad case of Rheumatism by
using two bottles of RHEUMA. II ls
now two years since used the rene.
dy, and ! am still as well as ever
Previously. 1 was cripple. walking
With crutches."
Such testimony should be convinc.
ing so cents of n. y. Danforth, Mar.
ket and Second streets.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
D. ID. ID. In Hospitals;
Standard Skin Cure

writes I'D. D. D. Is superior to any
thing I have ever found. Soft and
soothing, yet a powerful agent"
To do the work. 70. d. ID. Prescrip-
tion must be applied according TO
directions given in the pamphlet
around every bottle. Follow these di-
rections-and see,
And II certainly takes away the itch
al once-the moment the liquid Is ap-
piled The skin is soothed-calmed---
so thoroughly refreshed- ghtfully
cooled.
All druggists OF standing have the
famous specific as well as the efficient
y. ID. D. Skin Soap.
But we are so confident Of the mer-
Its OF this prescription that we Win
refund the purchase price OF the ffrst
full size bottle n II fails to reach
your case. You alone are to Judge.
Chas H. Scarborough Drug Store, sue
cessor to Miller Drug Co.
arS fhp standard Skin P3mchV
Evening journal., 1913-11-26

How many hospital patients, suffer
lng the frightful itch. the raw scorch-
Ing pain of skin disease. have been
Eoothed to sleep by a soothing nuid
washed in by the nurses hands?
That fluid Is the famous ID. d. ID.
prescription for eczema.
THE SUPERVISING NURSE Of one
Of our prominent Catholic Institutions
(name of nurse and institute on appli-
cation), writes regarding a patient.
The disease had eaten her eyebrows
away. Her nose and lips had become
dishgured Since the use OF ID. d. ID.
her eyebrows are growing. her noso
and face have assumed their natural
expression"
How many eczema sufferers are pay
ing their doctors for regular treat
ment and are being treated with this
same soothing, healing nuid?
Oh. GEO. 7. RICHARDSON frankly
N "A N m...-s-as r. a. -
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
CONGREGATI0NAL MERTINa.

The annual congregational meeting
of West Presbyterian Church will be
held this evening in the lecture room
Three trustees will be elected and
other business transacted.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
MOOSE TO DANCE.

Washington Lodge. No. 1874 Loyal Or
der of Moose, will give its annual
ball in the DUPONT auditorium on Fri
day evening. January 16, 1914.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26

$500 reward viii be paid for any
stove we cannot repair in "a hours
Mcmahon Bros, Third and Orange
sts.|
Evening journal., 1913-11-26

PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS
may be obtained bv sending the priec
Of pattern desired 10 Fashion Depart
nent Of this newspaper.
Enclosed find .... Send
Pattern No. A...... :. Size. $50.
Name ...,...................
address .....................H
Evening journal., 1913-11-26

DESIGN ny NAY MANToN.
77I7 Long or Short Kimono, Sinai
81 or 50, Medium 3s or 30, Large :
or a bust.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26

description for Is yfarS-ihe standard skin remedy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-31

regulations that viii permit owners 10
race their horses for stakes and purses
Of value will encourage the breeding Of
the thoroughbred If horse racing
could ohly be controlled by the govern
ment. as It is in European countries.
and be free from the attacks Of Office
holders, reformers and interruptions
political influences, it would become
more popular than it ever was.
Not since 1892, when the advent OF
the pneumatic sulky revolutiOnized
the records Of trotting, have so many
important performances occurred in
the season as in 1912. The year just
ended was made remarkable by Uh-
lau's wonderful feat OF beating under
normal coalitions the best time ever
made by any other trotter with the
aid of a windshield. by his mile in
2:O3E hooked to pole with Lewis For
rest, and by Airedale's mile in 2:15&
at one year old. These are three Of
the greatest performances in the his
tory OF the trotting horse, and scarce
" less notable is the feat Of Manrico
the 3-year-old colt that won the Kea-
lucky futurity, trotting the sixth heat
in 2:07i4. The PAGERS, too, shattered
many important records, notably those
for 4-year-olds and for double teams.
Of the So trotters that entered the
2:1O list in 1912, 80 trace back in the
direct male line 10 George Wilkes.
|2:22. and 2S are inbred TO him Ten
/ Of the newcomers are direct descend
ants Of Electioneer and six are inbred
to him. Sixteen of the fast ones repre-
sent the Wilkes-Electioneer cross. All
4 but four are representatives of the
. Hambletonian family.
/ A. S. Rodney, who trained and drove
Baden, 2:2514, the champion money
winning trotter Of 1912, will winter a
+ select stable Of horses ar Gutenberg,
y. J.. and as soon as the weather viii
permit in the spring viii take his
/ horses to PouEhkeepsie TO give them
their final preparation for next sea
sons campaign.
It is said that the mile in 2:1115
paced the past season by Bolivar
2:O0al. in a race, is worlds record for
15-year-old PAGER.
The grand total of 1912 performers
with new records Of 2:10 or better is
1879.
Tommy Murphy has 50 horses IN
training quarters at Poughkeepsie
y. Y.
Atlantic Express, 2:os4. is 10 be
raced again the coming season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-31
BASEBALL INSTINCT.
II Takes Quick Thinking Players &c
Make Successful Team.

II Takes Quick Thinking Players to
Make q Successful Team.
The greatest difficulty in building up
ball teams in this day, when the game
has become a business as well as a
sport, is in securing what we know as
thinking ball players" There are any
number Of ball players in the minor
leagues who have natural physical
ability, but it Is very rarely possible
faculty Of being able 70 think and act
simultaneously.
1t is no reflection on g ball players
general intelligence to say that he
hasn't that quality. ! know scores Of
players who are men Of unusual in
tellect, but who are lacking in that
ability 20 think and act at the same
time. Give them a few minutes to
consider a problem. and they will ar
rive at a conclusion that Is quite log
zeal, but baseball games are not won
on logic. The plays that win are usu-
ally the result Of impulse. 1t is in
stinct with some ball players to make
the proper play at the prsper time.
1t would be possible 10 count on the
fingers Of the two hands the men in
the league who are quick thinking
ball players" The team that is bless
ed with a majority OF that class Of
players is the one that usually wins
the championship. A team must have
at least two thinking ball players to be
contender, and If il has four the
championship is in sight.-John ]. Nc
Graw in the Metropolitan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-31
Nantuekets Windmilla

There isn't u stream or a brook IL
the island Of Nantucket, or the New
England coast. but there are plenty Of
windmil!s, which pump water to tanks
and thus supply community needs;
also Nantucket possesses what is be,
heved 10 be the Oldest windmill for
grinding corn in actual operation in
America. Nathan Wilbur. q Nantucket
sailor, who had seen the busy wind
mills Of Holland as be sailed abroad
built II out Of umbers OF wrecked ships
in lI46. There has never been q day
in sll the les years since that time
when the mill has not been busy
There Is always a wind TO turn its out
stretched wings.-New York World.