davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-16

Balance on hand October
Is. 1913 BOTS
All debts to date have been paid.
Due yet from schools that have
subscribed s7305.
The financial pro rata report for. 1913
showed that Of 1873 white schools. 81
schools contributed nothing. 25 schools
contributed cne cent member. %
schools contributed two cents a mem
Der, five schools contributed three cents
a member, II schools contributed four
cents member, II schools contributed
five cents a member and two schools
contributed seven cents a member This
shows how the schools are contributing
10 organize Sunday school work.
A service OF song. conducted by Pro
fessor George =. King of Wilmington
opened the afternoon session. A. p
Hughes of Philadelphia mapped out the
program of "A Sunday School Session
Opening las II should be. Interesting
talks on Organization and Week Day
Activities as Related to Boys and to
girls, were given respectively. by Wal
lace Reinod and Miss Daisy Deen, both
Of Philadelphia
w c. Poarce spoke on Adult Bible
Glass Essentials"
Mrs. Clarence T. Robbs' STORY
Told With a Curio Box" was most
interesting
william S. Prickett talked about
The Home Department-As II Has
Been--As II Is to Be-
Later this afternoon, there will be
an election OF officers and conferences
of officers and conferences relative to
the various Sunday School depart
ments. Those taking part will be
Miss Grace Baird, Miss Mabel Baird.
Wallace Remold and Miss Daisy
Dean.
The conference on the adult depart
ment will be led by w. c. Pearce, Of
Chicago, and Professor George w.
Twitmyer will conduct that on the
teacher training department. The Rev.
J. S. Gilfillan will lead the temperance
department conference and Miss Edna
Barker will report for the hundred
)fficers.
The evening session viii be fea-
.ured by the graduation of teachers
rom the various training classes.
Those who will receive diplomas are:
Presbyterian Church, OF New Cas-
lie; Mrs. S. H. .Eliason, Miss Dorothy
Stewart, Miss Margaret P. Well
helme Miss Nan Duncan
From the Methodist Church. of New
Castle: Mrs. j. d. Manlove, Mrs. Will
liam Leach, Miss Cordelia Deakyne,
Miss Myrtle c. Maguire Miss Margaret
Robinson. Mrs. Reba Jemison. Miss
Dorothy F. Schafer, Miss Mable Ele-
we'll and Miss NJ. Emma Davidson.
From Wilmington; Miss Grace
Baird, Miss Laura Meredith, Miss
Isabel Carnagy, Miss Helen Hayes and
Miss Leila Jacobs.
Evening journal., 1913-10-16
NEAR CRISIS
WITH MEXICO
PASSES WITH
WAR SCARE
lcontInued from FIrst PaEe.l

CONTINUED from First Page.)
ly. This is the Huerta version Of the
affair
Charge Nelson oShaughnessy receiv-
ed the note by cable from Washington
and took it to the National Palace.
Huerta read it and then asked
oShaughnessy:
DO you want this note to be officially
accepted and answered by mee"
The charge cabled the State Depart
mcnt for instructions and was told not
to present the note officially.
Americans here believe that Huerta,
though he has relieved himself OF en-
barrassment by saying NJ did not get
the Wilson note officially" neverthe-
less will respect it, and not force a crisis
in MeNieos relations with the United
States.
The situation is strained to a great
degree, but there are those who refuse
TO admit that IL is critical Huerta
sympathizers say that the dictator Is
justified in what he has done, and that
a fair election that will clarity the at
mosphcfe and vndicate Hucrta.
II appeared today that the provisional
president is likely soon TO be the whole
Mexican government. Already without
a congress-, he is apt to be without a
judiciary. Four OF the fifteen Judges of
the Supreme Court have resigned and il
is said that the Others will follow, some
of them being expected to resign to-
day.
Great Britain, Spain, France, Cuba,
Norway and Guatemala today we're eX-
pccted TO order warships into Mexican
waters TO furnish protection 10 their
embassies and legations. II this action
is taken il will be in response to formal
requests TO those governments by their
din lomats. following conference of
ENJOYS called by the Spanish minister,
senior OF the corps. The diplomats asked
their governments to follow the example
cf the United Statcs, which has ilotilh
of Vera Cruz and Germany, which has
two warships on the way across the At
Antic
The conference also made a formal
request to the Huerta government
that 5000 Federal troops be kept in
the capital for the protection of
foreigners. Mexico City now is very
garrisoned, nearly all OF
The Huerta troops being in the field
lgainst the Constitutionalists.
Huerta's explanation Of his high /
landed action in falling 10 mem-
lers Of Congress was made today by I
ne OF his close adherents. He said
hat the deputies would not be harm I
d and would be liberated as soon as
!. new Congress is elected. This .
lection now is set for October 26. |
iuerta dissolved Congress and inn
,risoned the lawmakers, the state
nent said. because he had evidence
hat the deputies we're actively aid
ing tho rebels by passing arms to
them
Huerta has said that honest cleo
tions viii be held at any cost and
that he looks to the new Congress TO
ratlfy all Of his actions. the dissolu-
tion of Congress and what he has
done since.
No official adyices we're received
from the American embassy at Mexico
City today and this strengthened the
belief here that Huerta has tempor-
4rily, az least backed down. Oficial
said they did not believe the Mexi-
AN President would reply TO Presi-
lent Wilson's note.
Evening journal., 1913-10-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
he United Press

bN The InlTe1 FIto5s
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-The stock
market opened quiet and irregular.
C. I. Hudson and Company say:
I'VE may get small rallies but that's
all"
f. d. Lackey and Company say,
I'VE think stocks are getting TO be
great bargains and should be pur-
chased on a scale now"
Evening journal., 1913-10-16
MR. GANTHROP H0N0REn.

Mayor Howell has appointed Charles
;. Gawthrop Of the American Car and
Foundry Company, as a member OF
the American Executive Committee.
Tor the Anglo-American Exposition, 10
be held in London next year.
Evening journal., 1913-10-16
TO ENLARGE sToREHousF

A permit was granted this morning
by Building Inspector johnson to Sam.
ue z. Tarbutton to make alterations
and build an addition to the storehouse
at Nos. 2ll and 2l3 West Front street.
owned by John G. Magahern, to cost
$780,
Evening journal., 1913-10-16
LOSES DIAMOND RING

W. d. Stoops, Jr.. of the Whining.
ton Trust Company. lost diamond
ring on Tuesday morning while walk
ing from his residence, No. 12e Con-
cord avenue, to the Fifth street ONCE
of the company. Mr. Stoops has off
cred reward for the return of the
ring to this office or to him personally.
Evening journal., 1913-10-16
POULrRY SUPPER I'm CHURCH.

The women Of White Clay Creek Pres
byterian Church will give poultry sup
per this evening. These suppers have
the reputation Of oeing the best IN the
county.
Evening journal., 1913-10-16
Making a total labor account

Makes a total expense Of ....$9,326.69
which sum deducted from the total
net sales of S35.169.53, leaves a total
net profit for the year on the peach
crop of S25.S3SS4.
THE EVENING JOURNAL today re-
ceiSed a basket Of fine peaches from the
nurseries. The peaches were picked from
the orchard yesterday, but are quite as
fine as August peaches. The first peaches
were picked on June IA, and the orchard
has had ripe peaches every day since
until the present date.
Evening journal., 1913-10-16
New Castle County
Sunday Schools Report
Much Done. During 1913

Oct 15-Printing FOR conven-
tion 1913 ................. 291O
Oct. lb-Banner for Appoquin-
mink Hundred .......... 500
Oct 15-Street Banner ..... $50
Oct l5-Delaware State Sun
day-school Association ... 10000
OCT. 15-EXpenses Of Cores
ponding Secretary ........ 40.42
$685. 29
Total receipts ........... $4,000
Total disbursements ........ 1863 %
Evening journal., 1913-10-16
10000
DISBURSEMENTS.

1912.
Oct. 15-convsntion expenses
(extra) . .......'..s so
Oct. 1S-Temperancs Superin-
tendent expenses ........... ESQ
Oct. 1s-Missionary Superin-
tendent expenses ...... 100
Oct. 1S-Mrs. Bryner's city trip $50
1913. ..fV ta.
April Treasury Delaware
State Sunday-school Asso-
tion ;;;........ ;............... soar
April 10-Speakers at o. A.
B. G. Demonstrations 72o
OCT l0-Printing for the year $500
Evening journal., 1913-10-16
$25,83S FROM
100 ACRES OF
PEACH TREES
Harrison Brothers Find
Wealth This Year in EaS-
tern Shore Orchard
GREAT POSSIBILITIES
OF GOOD VARIETIES

J. G. Harrison & Sons, Harrison's Nur-
series, at Berlin, Md, report a S25, ,s3s.s4
net profit from less than 100 acre peach
orchard for the year. The orchard con-
tains less than 10000 trees, and the re-
turns show what profit there is in good
varieties and proper methods
According to the statement of the
company, they shipped 2O.2l4 half
bushel baskets, or 81 cars of GAO bas-
kets each, and 374 baskets over; l2,Os9
carriers, six gallon, making 80 cars Of
400 carriers, each, with SO carriers over.
This makes a total Of nearly 81 cars, or
1914 bushels.
The highest price for which first
grade peaches in six gallon carriers
sold for net (. o. b. Berlin was S209;
the lowest price, S1.25. The highest
price paid for one-half bushel bas-
kets. first grade peaches net f. OBJ.
Berlin was $1.05 per basket; lowest
price, 60c
The total net sales Of peaches was
S35, 1858 which would make an
average price per bushel. including
all grades, soft peaches sold locally,
ETC., of S1.S3.
The first full car was loaded on
July Is; the last full car was loaded
on August %.
The expense in growing this crop
of peaches, picking, packing it and
loading on cars was as follows
p1OWinp Cfflfivatinc ofc Z 77c Q7
The evening world., 1913-12-08
How to Make
Better Cough Syrup than
You Can Buy
A Family Supply. Sewing -
and Fully Cuaranteed.

SS~S>~>~ ~~>>~>~
A full pint Of cough syrup-As much
- you could buy for es.50--csn easily
b made st home. You viii find nothing
that takss hold Of the ordinary cough
more quickly. usually conqusring Il in
side d - hours. Excellent. too, Tor
spasnodie group, whoopinS cough. bron-
.chial asthma and bronchitis.
Nlx ons pint q grsnulatsd sugar with
u Pint a warm water. and stir for .
mlsutss. Put ~ ounces Of Pinsx (iiity
csaGt WORTHY in . pint bottle. than ed
Tie Sugar 6y.up. Il keeps perfectly.
Ths aisst a pine and sugar syrup on
!ths inllsnsd membranes 10 veil known.
Hinsa b Q most valuable concentrated
eenpeand d Norway white pine extract,
sish n guaiscel and othss natural
bsalhs pins elements. Other prepare
tioas Vfn not work in this combination.
/ Thls Hnsx and Sugar Syrup remedy
~ eltsa been initiated. but The old suo-
oseoful mixture has never nsen equalied.
h b BOW used In moro homes than any
otAse cough remedy.
4 guaranty Of absolute sstisiactiou
o. oensy promptly reiandsd goes with
thlD psspesation. Your druggist hss
Pins1. o. viii ct Il for you. II not,
ss.d to The Pinsx Co.. n. Wayne, Ind
The evening world., 1913-12-08
Sweater

Big. shaesy fepsvs.
ne hind you sas q,
he Army 4 Navy game.
We're $500 and $3.50.
mons then Ahgovss
nd Shetlands. Nov
$3.50 and N.o0.
The evening world., 1913-12-08
AND GRETEl
"A / EAT WITH NlEPH|ST0,
: / CARMEN And DON Jose
Odd Little "ilole in the WalP'
Where Opera Stars Dine
Without Music.
AFTER THE SHOW, FUN.
Human Songbirjs Meet to
Twitter and Laugh at
Their Own Jokes.
AFTER THE SHOW, FUN.

Walk along Broadway--not the Broad
way ths, you pretend 10 know. but q
mile to the north ~ H. Walk on ~
you come TO the right door. Then 70 In.
You will find yourself In . thres-cor-
nered room whose apex v At the front
door.
\ queer room. WITH aucsrer occup ,nts.
II II n rc-'aurant, perhaps more APP
peal,ng 20 The tA.rsy than 10 those
who hunger. There 10 no aY' hat
hunter IN front There 10 no music
pun.pins aggregation 20 make you shew
slowly 20 the tempo Of Fruits and
Flowers or set indigestion trying to
n,asueate in rhythm to Oct Out and
Oct Under" Yet there IL more po-
tentiai music IN that walled triangle
than In twenty Broadway res.aL.an,s.
Here 10 the sight that Is likely TO flash
on you:
Al Q table near the door sit Haenssi
and Gretsl. They are disputiag pleas
antly ~ to which shall pay for the
wicked witch's club sandwich. At the
nsxt table are Faust and Mephts'
tophelcs. Faust 10 crafty tempting ths
drink. and Mephistophslesi 10 grouchy be-
cause he twho appears nightly bathed
In the red SLOW OF flAmes) has burned
his finger tips In lighting . Cigarette.
Poor little forraken Madam Butterfly
after her years OF lonely waiting, has
found the faithless Pirkerton At last
She makes no scene about IL In fact
she doesn't even sit at his table. bui
crosses over to whore her supplantsr
the American wife. 10 waiting BY ap'
p,in;m.nt TO share . rabbit With her.
Carmen. 50 recently slain hy the jssl
hous Don Jose. has come TO life In 70
m arkabiy good humor. She. with hei
s.sycr and the toreador who out hin
vu,. form . picturesque trio at . wal
;a..e.
Yes. this hole IN the vaH' rsstaaran
y. IS wondrous scenes. especially a.
ter rehcarsals or after performances .
the nearby Century Opera HOUSE.
The singers. the conductors ana Sthsr'
Of the organization have hit on THU
hoie-.n-ths.wAli a. . Sathsrins place
They have made Il their own.
NOTHING LIKE BEER AF1gF
GRAND OPERA.
Hugh schuss,~ comes - aetR 70
The evening world., 1913-12-08

BARRIERS itch or any stubborn skin dis
ease aiilic,s. poslam will control IL NJ
once and should eradicate il without
extended treatment. Itching stops rs
soon ~ applied. :.
Many stubborn and aggravated
troubles Of long standing yield TO Poslam
in two weeks Poslam is absolutely
harmless and cannot injure the most
delicate skin.
POSLAM SOAP keeps the skin secure
against infection and disease. improves
its color and texture. soothcs tender
skin. makes compilations clear, hands
soft. The best shampoo for dandruff.
All druggists sell Poslam (pricc so
cents) and poslsm Soap (prico rs cents.
For free. samples write to the Emcr-
gency Laboratories. Sc West sjth Street.
New York CITY.
The evening world., 1913-12-08
THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY DECEMBER 8, 1913.

this afternoon That IL VAS unlikely he
would Ice able officially to inform Peg.
dent Pcifr5rc %: the constitution o.
his Cabinc: before Tomorrow lie SAT-
he had Invited the prospe ctiye members
~ his Cabinet TO a conference this
afternoon. when the portfolios would
bc definitely distributed. Ii the mean
time the newspapers publish Lists of the
new Ministers with their officers, AL
OF them based on speculation.
The evening world., 1913-12-08

PRINCETON. N. j.. Dec. 2~John
AmbsrS. known to many college mon a.
Jack the Co.," who for several years
has bssn In charge Of the university
campus policemen. dropped dad from
apoplsxy iast NIGHT lie will bs missed
BY former students WHO return here for
visits. - he always had The latest uni
versity news tor them.
The evening world., 1913-12-08
FORMING FRENCH CABINET.

r.EfS. Doc ,-S.untor CASTOR bon
'u.IEuo 10 day informed fro. dent PDiu-
are tnIt b" NoIld accept the oNirc ~
Prime Minister The So IIist'c Senator
sIl the post wds offered 20 him mai
been able 80 secure assurances from
leaders 81 groups Ia "a" Chamber "
Deputies and the Senate sufficient to
form ma lority N his favor.
VI. boumergue announced a. 3 O'Clock
The evening world., 1913-12-08

parts
Madame Butterfly" IN tho comely per
son OF Miss Ivy scott. comes In In her
breezy way. She Is no, the Butterfly
for the present. She has lad her Jap
ancse garb away, but she has the
breeze. just the same. Walter wheat
ley. who late'y sang Faust TO her Mar
shcrite. halls her.
Know yoh won't believe IT, S@enireI
ne'er cor. ec'ed ~" oh'" t"-"aY AT re-
"'a'saI he'e' ""'" you """''"
rwsi, u,o w. .,. ,aa ',a"'a w.ryn.,'
tie. and was later another Madame But
t.rfy. Il can readily believe IL, my
dear lie not only did not correc; me-
hut oomplimen,cd me"
Tho ladies love each other" muir.
muicd Lieut. Plnkerton, VINO In real
ifc IL John Bardslcy.
Love - blrd' sings Jayne Her
pert VINO mas just hn'shed rehearslis
'arineh.
io"ch mo MILTON Mephisto' ooin-
mA"ood Manahe bu'ierny scott Ihc
oIoN .as oe'o" 'ne pe''' E"eH DE
sorry'
nA .ne sevn' own pun oe'
So, ~ $3.50, ,,
n.a,r,o. -. - 800 60
,.,.,. -, -, U.s.,
,ra,,n su,. ~. -. .,.,
x,,.. pei, a, - ,,.... a..
10000. rs ,.,,'s ~,
,.r,,.s,n =. ,sn c.,,... go g.
80 " ' 0'" '"'
.Ts,. j.,
.,.,ia M. y. ~, o '"'' s"''
.I.or,.." .,,',..
$3.50. '."s '" sr.
"~V'Ne Hen WAVES she StIs
A SEAT.
But I have my wages" she cried.
and everybody offers her . seat
Lights upi
Here comes Luigi Albertiers. the bal
let maestro. And with him 10 Aibertina
Rssch. prima balierlna. She Il quiet.
but likes tho fun. the merry Quip and
rsjoinder of the merry party. And
Luigi, He IL hailed with delight. Ito
Is ballet master In the morning. lie
trains the chorus n the afternoon. lie
directs the stsx. At nlsbt lie 1, thu
whole thing.
What do you mean, Tn. can,u,v
Opera COMPANY I. an En,u,h com.
pany.. he cri.. vrthn,llv 20 Arthur
Ryan. Here. Josef John,on IN. A..
esours aav. thar. .h.u n. mn .uoL,r-
In IN. thea,r. ana n. n,,. ., 40 to
cara. in rr.nch. Italian md y,da,.S Z.
81 aon.t a.. vh, ,ha, .hou,s no,.
WI, /" ..v. w.,v I,,,.n OBJ -. ~.
~. ., ..r.v.,. -, -, ~.
s.,.r, ,.,C,.....
..rh.. ~ 49,, ,...
..,.. -. -. ' ~. 49,,
| -,-,. - - "o. '"e
49, o' .o no. 20 rsn!
. "."s W .n'"N """' language
~" s"e N q, .nem
.nsc ana ore'eh oiadys chandler
LAY C1son' enter from some
1890 MeoN ~ e'sn'ssn ana the
oeAfeee' eweetesc' hoy ever seen on
ne stage Mary II the dear girl.
what ere these children doing IN the
buii r!ns7'' demanded Thomas Chalmers.
The rore.doe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
A Fishing Trip

Mildred turned her car and started
hack. As she came upon the road that
brauchod OF 20 the west she slowed
down and Eazc5 curiously at the gran
tie posts
"That rs the most curious thing in the
world" she said 90 herself. Away of
here ia the mountains someone has put
up those large granite gateposJs and
made a splendid road. leading wonder
whoree I must ask MI Shepard about
#"
But Shepard could throw no light on
the subject
81 haven't been here long enough 10
End OUT Miss Deery." he said. Il have
been SD busy with the property around
re-s that haven't been north Of us a.
au"
With Cain out Of the way. Mildred be-
gan TO enjoy life once more The DAYS.
happily passed. were all too short THO
weeks went ty. Her mother had writ
ten regularly. Mrs Blake had early been
taken Co private hospital and Mrs
Deery had taken charge OF her Old
s-rooTwa-e's household. For several
DAYS Mrs B.lke-s life hung i'm the hal
a-cs. hu- finally che crisis was passed
and she began 90 mend Cam wrote
Mildred Jlat lie vas ConlrE up % he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Up-to-Date Jokes

Two Irishmen were working on the
roof Of a building one day when one
made a misstep and ZEN 10 the ground
the other leaned over and called.
Are ye dead or alive. Nike
I'm alive" said Mike, feebly,
sure, yer such a liar ] don't know
whether 20 believe We or not"
well. then, must be dead said
Mike. for YOU would never dare 10
call me liar n I were alive
Caddie tto golfer who has been lift
ing the turf all the way round the
course)-YouW he a stranger 20 these
parts. I SUPPOSE
Golfer-weu. not exactly a stranger
was born here. and an my folk are
buried heresbouts
Caddis lss the golfer lifts another
piece Of turf with his driver)-I doot
you'll no get deen enough with your
driver. you'd better TAX your iron.
Broadly the way. old man. do YOU
remember borrowing ten dollars from
me six months ago?
Ehort-Yes
Broad-But you said you only wanted
81 for a short time
Short-And 7 told YOU the truth
didn't keep q twenty minutes
DO you know Of anything that IS
really good 70 preserve the complex
ion asked Miss Muddle
WHY" inquired Miss Knox Are
you interested IN somebody who has
one
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
EAT MEAT SPARINGLY
DURING SUMMER.

Meat heats the blood-eat very
little Of # during hot weather That
doesn't mean that you have TO sac.
rifce nourishing food because It is
heating.
You win find Faust Spaghetti moro
nourlshing than meat, and it is also
light. cooling food By analysis
you will find that a loo package Of
Faust Spaghetti contains as much
nutrition as 4 lbs. of beef. It is a
rich, glutinous food made from
Durum Wheat, the cereal extremely
high in protein.
Faust Spaghetti can be served IN
many different wsys-write for free
recipe book. Sold in &c and 1Oc pack
ages.
MAULL BROS.
St. Louis, Mo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

were crfss-crossed with scratches
from the murderous movable pins on
which you stick the curtains. I laid
the frame down on the grass and
started TO readjust It. and caught the
lace Of my petticoat twice and tore
great rents each time. II I showed up
one end Of the frame and hauled down
the other and made # look like a
Shanghai rooster with a game leg I
found l could get it screwed together
They Collapsed.
Il leaned 1t up against the fence, be-
cause my back was broken bending
over and tust as I got it adjusted and
measured CORRECTLY the dog next door
playfully careened into my yard and
jumped at me
THE curtain stretchers collapsed, car
rying the dog and myself down with
them to destruction. I don't know the
sausage making process, but I think
that dog got a fair sample OF It. There
were curtain pins to the left OF him
and TO the right and fore and aft, and
he missed never a one. Those he was
not engaged with at the moment took
a luAi at 4 hAfO" JUST now Ailb carry
Christian martyrs felt when the torture
chamber was working full force.
The laundress came out presently
and rescued me And the dog. She
seemed surprised that the curtain
stretchers weren't all fixed hours be-
fore and filed with the snowy product
Of her toll That was the first time I
had remembered the snowy product
and then we found that when the dog
and the stretchers and I had done our
gymnastic act the freshly washed cur
tains occupied the exact spot upon
which he had landed. There weren't
enough OF those lace things left to make
sash curtain Of,
I'm on my way to Elen's now" said
the young married woman. I'm going
10 drag her downtown TO a curtain sale
with me by way OF punishment"