davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-21
INSTITUTE FOR
SUSSEX TEACHERS
County Superintendent Har-
deSty Announces Program
Of the November
Meeting
speeiaI % THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del, Oct. 2l.- Superinten-
dent OF Sussex county schools e. j Har-
.desty has completed arrangements for
his annual teachers institute, which
will be held this year at Lewes. He has
announced the strongest program for
the institute ever given the teachers.
The progrem follows: Wednesday. No
vember II, morning, opening address of
welcome. devotional exercises. Rev ,Ju-
lius Herold address. "The Instincts,
DIR. j. Linwood Eisendery; music, led by
Miss Nellie G. Krumme; address, DR..
ID. j. Waller, Jr.
Afternoon. las o'clock Music, Miss
Krumne; address. DR.. Waller; address,
"rhe Nervous System" DR. Eisenbery;
music, Miss krumme; address DIR.
Wagner. Evening "The Emily Water
man Concert Company" personnel;
Miss Emily Waterman, reader; Miss
Lillian Whitman, pianist; Raymond
May, soloist.
Thursday morning Devotional exer-
cises, Dr. w G. Koons; address. "Physi-
cal Defects" DR.. Eisenbery; music Miss
krwmmc; address, Dr. Wagner; address,
DIR. Waller Afternoon Music, Miss
Nrumme; address. Dr. Waller; address,
DR.. Wagner; music Miss Krumme. ad-
dress "The Opportunity Of the Country
Child" DR.. Eisenbery. Evening -"The
Aida Quartet" and Mr.. G. Pol Plancon.
Personnel Miss Edna White, the only
woman solo trumpeter in the world
Miss Norma Santoo. violnist; Miss Cora
Sauter, cellist; Miss Ruth Wolfe, pi-
unist; MIR. G. Pol Plancon. baritone.
Friday morning Devotional exer-
cses; address, "1he Recitation" DR.. Iii.
Evening journal., 1913-10-21
RYER-TALLEY.

Miss Lillian r. Byer, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Byer, or No. 220S
Pine street and Edward b. Talley. son
of Mr.. and Mrs Isaac s Talley of
this city, weer married last evening in
the Little Church Around the Cor
ner New York by the Rev. Dr George
Clarke Houghton. The bride. who
was given in marriage by her father.
wore a travelling suit Of seal broad
cloth and a black velvet hat.
Her only attendant, Miss Ella Won
Berg. of New Brunswick n. j., wore
a tailored suit of dark blue broad
cloth.
Following the ceremony. Mr.. land
Mrs Talley left for an extended trip
TO Niagara Falls and Canada, and up
on their return viii live az No. 22OS
Pine street
The members OF the wedding party
who accompanied the bride and groom
10 New York. included Mr and Mrs
William II. Pepper. of Baltimore. Nd.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac s. Talley, Mr.. and
Mrs John r Byer, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Petit de Mango, Miss Sara Talley and
Harry White, all Of this city
-O-
The Wants appeal TO the home in
vestor, the business man, the arti-
san-Adv
Evening journal., 1913-10-21

damage. In spite then OF the fact that
October is a pleasant month. it is
month that presents especial liabili-
ties for catching cold OF course the
best way to fortify ones self against
cold is to avoid exposure. but people
will not always do this, hence colds
are the result
To have a remedy handy to break
up a cold is almost a household neces-
sity. II has been at least thirty-five
or forty years that Peruna has been
a standard household remedy for
coughs and colds.
II is generally sufficient TO take a
few doses at the first appearance Of
cold. The experience Of the people
has been il taken i'm the early stages
of cold Peruna is prompt I'm its
action. The cold disappears very
quickly
Those who object to liquid medi-
cines can now procure Peruna
Tablets.
Evening journal., 1913-10-21

senbery; music. Miss Krumme; address,
Dr. $. S. Tess Afternoon music, Miss
Krumme; address. "The Teacher Who
Wins DR.. Eisenbery; music, Miss
Krumme; address. DIR. S. D. Tess. Even
ing Lecture by Hon. S. D. Tess. sub
ject; Humanity of Lincoln"
The Sussex County Institute is the
most largely attended of any in Della
ware. there being fully twice as many
teachers in this county as in the others.
Evening journal., 1913-10-21
FIND HIM DEAD
UNDER STLO FODDER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del, Oct. 2l.-The funeral
II John Kennedy, aged 80 years, who
'ad lived in Newark for many years,
look place yesterday morning. Mass
vas said at ST. Johns Church and inter
nent made in the Catholic cemetery.
Mr. Kennedy met a peculiar death near
Doylestown last week where he was
working ON a farm He was assisting
in cutting fodder and storing it in a
silo He was missed last Wednesday al
noon and his body was found on Sattr'
day seven feet under the cut fodder in
the slo. II is supposed that he was
smothered to death.
Evening journal., 1913-10-21

but is now doing fine. Naturally she is
enthusiastic about IL and wants other
mothers to use it. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin is sold by druggists at fifty cents
and one dollar bottle, the latter size
being bought by those who already
know its value, aud it contains proper
tionately more
Everyone likes Syrup Pepsin as it ia
very pleasant To the taste. II is also
mild and non gripping and free from in.
iurious ingredients.
Families wishing TO try a free sam
pie bottle can obtain it postpaid by ad-
dressing DR.. W. B. Caldwell, 4la Wash
inpton st., Monticello. H. A postal
card with your name and address on IL
viii do.
Evening journal., 1913-10-21
COUNCIL TO TAKE UP
WATERFRONT QUESTION

A conference of members OF City
Council with City Solicitor Hastings TO
consider the riverfront question will be
held tomorrow night The Councilmen
will take up with the City solicitor the
best method OF proceeding to carry out
the expressed wish Of the voters that
the city acquire part of the frontage on
the Delaware River.
Evening journal., 1913-10-21
TRINITY MEMS cLUB OFFIcERs.

The first fall meeting of the Mems
Club of the Trinity parish was held
last night, President F. Fl. Gunsoluus
presiding. c. w. Miller outlined the
work of the year. which included lee
lures by prominent men, illustrated
lecture on the Panama canal, a trip
around the world and other innova-
tions.
Josiah Marvel, president of the
Chamber of Commerce. presented the
enlargement plans of that organiza-
ton.
Evening journal., 1913-10-21
BAPTIsMs AT ITALIAN MISSION.

"tH I'lU1 = 7 II HDHHN INIRJDHV-'s
Work is progressing at the Ital-
ian Mission Of West 'Presbyterion
Church. Seventh and DUPONT streets,
and the pastor, the Rev. A. Sartorio.
is pleased with the work that has al
ready been accomplished and that
which is being done at the present
time
An enjoyable baptismal service
was held Sunday morning, eight in
fants being baptized. The church
was crowded and special music was
rendered, with Miss Ines at the or
gan.
Evening journal., 1913-10-21
TO OPEN STEEL PLANT BIDS.

The plant of the Diamond state
Steel Company will be offered for
sale to the highest bidder tomorrow
morning by George S. Capelle and
John Richardson, trustees. who will
receive sealed bids for the plant.
The bids will be opened at IL o'clock
in the morning. Robert H. Richards
is counsel for the trustees.
Evening journal., 1913-10-21

HOME FROM FLORIDA TRIP.
Alfred Gumby has returned from a
vacation trip through Florida. It
was his first vacation in twenty-five
years. He is the ianitor at the p,
B. & w. railroad station.
Evening journal., 1913-10-21
Home Treatment
For Epilepsy or Fits

Those who suffer from this nervous
disease, accompanied by its sudden
attacks Of unconsciousness and convul
sione will be Interested In knowing that
we have authorized the sale Of kosine
treatment for Epilepsy by NJ b. Dan
forth.
This well known store has our authority
20 sell the kosinc treatment for Epilepsy
on the following guarantee. Buy o bot.
YOU are not entirely satisfied. your money
will be refunded
We want the most skeptical 10 Try
the kosine treatment on this guarantee.
for the success Of the treatment during
the past ten years. both by the laity and
profession, has proved the merit Of the
article
valuable booklet on Epilepsy. con-
tanning q complete diet given free by N
r. Danforth. Market and Second streets
The Kosine Co., Washington, d. O.
Evening journal., 1913-10-21

The Wants appeal to the home in
vestor, the business man, the arti-
san.-Adv
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-01
FL0RIDA'S STRATEGIC LOCATION.

| Florida is in the front yard of the
United States II has the longest salt
water coast of any Ct the States. 1t
is nearest the West Indies, South
America and Panama Ships can So
IA as ports to.all continents and
islands of the earth.
Florida is 4 peninsula which juts
down into the sea in the shape OF a
huge finger, as if to heckon all the
world to its halmy shores and gen
tic skies. IT. is truly the winter play
ground of Anne lea, fer, wAle th1
Northern States are covered with
Snow and people up there are burn
inI IN their summer savings to keep
the fires going. the people of Flor
ida are in the hcyday of ont door life
and eating ripe strawberries and
flesh garden vegetables
Trips for rest and recreation are
now no longer considered as luXu-
ries, but have become necessities to
II classes. The human being can
stand good deal, but when badly
treated the abused nature demands
its dues. and when suffering il looks
for haven for rehabilitation. The |
haven for winter rebuilding of the !
faded American who does net wish t. |
cave his own country is Flori''
Fortunate indeed is America TO |
possess within its boundaries a re-
zion where one can in days jour-
ley be able to turn winter into sum
ner.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-01

Down in IIillsborough county some
Of them want to divide the State. but
on entirely new lines from those ad-
vocated by the diyisionists of the
Leland J. Henderson school. They
want division which will make
North Florida and South Florida.
with the line running through Ala
chua and adjoining counties. A res
Olution to that effect was introduced
a. a recent meeting of the county
Democratic committee. hut it was
voted down. The sentiment to divide
the State is growing feebler, II we
may Judge by the press attitude or
the subject. and about all the next
Legislature will do to it will be to
choke it to death II it takes the form
of a resolution calling for a con-
stitutional amendment to divide.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-01

President Wilson made thorou IN.
oughly good selection when he chose
Walter Page as American Ambassa.
dor to England. MIR. Page is a South
erner OF the highest type, a native of
North Carolina, who went North
after the war with no assets but his
brains and character and in due sea-
son achieved the prodigious success
of being made editor of that sacred
vessel of New England culture. the
Atlantic Monthly Magazine; and Il
was never a better magazine than
when he was its editor. But he was
too big for Pcston in the breadth of
his nationalism which insisted on in
Guiding the South as a part of the
nation, and he was called to the
broader field of New York and the
editorshiD of the Worlds Work,
which he has made one of the great
periodicals of the world. Mr.. PAGE
has all the qualities to worthily rem
resent this nation at the English
court-a gentleman without snob-
berry. a scholar without pedantry, a
patriot without cant and an Ameri-
ian without brag, swagger. or dol
lar marks on his vest.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-01
THE APPLE.

II is very commonly asserted tina,
apples will not grow in Florida. Til,
same thing was once said by farmers
in owa and Minnesota, but now both
States are noted for apples. Enter.
prising men succeeded in adapting
right varieties. Enterprising men
are doing the same thing in Florida.
There are now ten or mere kinds
that do well, including the Red As
trachan. Jeffries, Red June. Rome
Beauty. and Ben Davis. E. P. Pow
ell. the well known New York hor-
t!culturist and author, who has a
home in Orange county, says there
is no doubt about making apples a
future profitable fruit in Florida.
The Transcendent Crab is very pro-
ductive. and trees begin bearing in
the second year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-01
Fencing Now
On Hand

We can supply your van,
American wire fencing as lony ,
lasts. You had better speak qpicr
It will be gone. You know
American wire is heavy I,
wrapped fence and no co,r, ~
America can beat the qua'tv
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-01

Man g0eth to his long home ami
the mOurners 20 about the streets. =
lut a few hours since and all the
world of money waited upon the nod
and covered before the glare OF its
great king, J. Pierpont Morgan; to-
day he lies a lump Of insensate clay.
with certain conventional ceremOni-
ais awaiting his sculpture, hut all his
power gone and none SO poor as 70
do him reverence. Vanity of vani-
ties, all is vanity, saith the Preacher.
b. the dreary philosophy of material
ism the personality of J. Pierpont
Morgan has vanished as utterly and
forever as though it had never been;
by the cheering faith of religion II
has just begun to live.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-01

In the presence of a disaster of
such vast proportions. whose very
nature and extent made it practical
" impossible to even approximate
accuracy in the estimate Of loss of
life. the Associated Press has, as
usual. done magnificent service in
keeping the public informed o fthe
details of the Ohio floods. But as the
waters have receded We are all pro-
foundly rej0iced to know that the
deaths were not nearly SO numerous
as reported, and estimates which ran
up into the thousands must be re-
duced to hundreds. The aggregate
loss in both lives and property makes
the disaster one of unexampled mag
nitude in that section but nothing to
compare with what was feared few
days ago.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-01
Mrs. LARAMORE
Tells TROUBLES
LADY 10 coodwater Describes Ne,
Dlsfessln1 Experience and
Tells How She Was
Finally Relieved,

0oodwatef. Mo.-"Eyer since I v,s
. little girl" says Mrs. Riley Laramore.
u was a grea. sufferer from dyspepsia
Isustered misery after eating, and had
terrible heartburn.
! thought ! had to suffer this way a,
long as lived, but when began TO take
!hedford's ack-Drausht, in smaII
doses, every night, the heartburn was an
gone 10 q few days, and I could eat
without distress.
took two small packages IN an. and
although that was some time AGO. the
dyspepsia has not returned.
] speak a good word for Thedfood.e
Black raught whenever I have the On.
portunity."
Heating causes distress. we urre you
b Try Thedsord's B!ack-Drausat. II
eleanses the system. helps the stomach "a
digest its food, regulates the bowels. and
the liver.
II acts gently and is without bad after,
l5eet. Tun Price sc.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-01
WHY A UNANIMOUS
JURY VERDICT

For some years past there has been
q steadily increasing tide of public
sentiment all over the country in be-
half of reform In our jury system
which would make it unnecessary
that the entire twelve members of q
jury should concur in verdict.
There are varying degrees Of intelli-
gence on every jury, and it very fire.
quently happens justice is entire
ly defeated or injuriously postponed
because one ignorant and obstinate
Juror, imperviOus to plain facts and
clear reasoning. sets his opinion
against that of the other eleven and
makes verdict impossible. This
ought not to be, and mere reverence
for an ancient system, which has
chiefly IA sentimental value, should
not be permitted to obstruct the
course of justice.
Governor Trammell recommends
that when ten men out of a jury of
tWelvc,Or five men out of Jury of
six, concur in verdict. it should be
a legal verdict. And why not? The
Judgment of the ten upon q given
set of facts is certainly nearer right
by every rule of reason than the
Judgment of the two, and no mere
theory on the subject, which is so
often disastrous to justice, should be
allowed to prevail against the COM
mon sense of the rule recommended
by Governor Trammell.
The lawyer who has bad case and
wants hung jury will naturally OPP
pose this Invocation. but most other
people will strongly endorse It.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-01

An elaborate measure to provide
for compulsory education in Florida
will be introduced by West Flor
ida member in the next legislature.
II 1t has a local option feature, leav-
ing 1t to the electors of the various
counties to say If school attendance
shall be compulsory. 1t will probably
pass, but without that feature it
would be a waste of time to consider
such a bill.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-01
,.I.D TURKEY AND QUAIL.

The Florida wind turkey. some
what smaller than those of the
Northern States, are, nevertheless,
ne, toothsome birds assiduously
courtcd by Northern spOrtsmen and
native Fl0ridians alike. They fire.
qucnt the woodlands and along the
borders of swamps, searchin
through the underbrush for food dur
ing the day, lodging in the tall tim
Der at night. Although wild turkeys
strut and gobble like their tame
cousins In the barnyard, they are an
',,remely shy bird and have good
reasons for being.
Perhaps the most popular game
bird in all Florida is the quail, found
In great abundance throughout the
southern portion Of the State, where
their clear whistle. "bOb-white,'
"tOb-bob-white." resOunds through
the pine woods and over the prairies
a. all seasons of the year. One can
scarcely drive through the wood
lands of the central and southern
Sc ctions of the State without en-
large cOyeys of these
handsome birds hiding midst the un-
derbrush. feeding upon insects and
grass seeds OFTEN they will run along
tlie road for a considerable distance.
almost under the horses feet, before
taking flight.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-01

Arcadia gets In the spotlight ~
the first community in Florida to in.
woke the primary system to select a
postmaster. On the END of April a
primary to that end will be held, and
the second one, il necessary, will be
held May 6. Each candidate Is as
sessed $40 for the expense of the
primary and it is provided that no
one can hetom candidate unless
nc IS Democratic elcctor residing
In the election district in which the
postofll"c is located and declares his
adherence to the PRINCIPLES and or
gani2aiion Ct the Democratic party.
national. state, county and city All
white registered voters residing in
the election district in which the
pcstl iliee is located. who are patrons
OF the Office. are eligible to vote in
the primaries. We don't know when
the term of the present postmaster
at Arcadia expires, but il is practi-
ca'ly sure that his official exit will
not be fastened by the holding Of
this primary. It's chief and only
good will be the decisive hint il will
convey to Congressman Sparkman as
to the wishes of the people Of Ar
cadia en- the subject of the postoflice
succession when the vacancy occurs. |
It will not necessarily settle the
matter. but it will be powerfully per-
massive.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-01

valian taro. and to the semi Wild
tanier of the southern States. II Is
said to be much superior to the tan
Ter in quality and is as easily cooked
as the potato. It is one of the great
staple food plants of the tropics. It's
tubers are simila rto the potato in
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-01
DASHEEN VS.. POTATO,

Th" United States department OF
agriculture announces that il has
successfully cultivated, at the
Brooksville tFla.) Introductory gar
den, the dasheen, vegetable from
the tropics, related to the ornamental,
caladium or elephant ear, the IIa-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-01

composition, but are drier aud con-
tain from 35 to Is per cent more
protein. The flavor of the cooked
tubers is said to be slightly sug-
gestive Of boiled chestnuts Florida
is destined to be the great winter
garden Of the country.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-01
F. AETHERINGToN. EDITOR.
HENRY BACON. Manager.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
From the same Office IL Issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS

4 weekly newspaper giving a re.
sumo Of local matters. crop condi,
lions. county affairs, etc. Sent any
where for 800 per year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-28
FIRST GRADUATING CLASS
Mr.. FARMER.


The merchants OF Caldwell have
provided amusement for yourself and
family on Saturday afternoon. when
you hitch up your old hoss to the
shay, load in all the family, and bring
them to town to see the picture show
free OF charge.--Think of it'll Mr..
Farmer fifteen merchants have band
ed themselves together to give YOU .
good time when you come to our city,
The pictures to be run Saturday for
your benefit are. "The Little Turn
coat" splendid Civil War drama.
with FIVE hundred people in the play.
Love and a Telephone" where tele-
hone girl saved her sweetheart, and
"Hes. Fireman" the story of q poor
cripple. . splendid FIRE scene in this
picture
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-28

The first graduating class Of the
School of Practical Agriculture has
just received their diplomas. The
students completing the three-year
course are H. R. Abel and G. r.
Adams of Moscow. Earl Beck Of Twin
Falls, L. H. Bowman of Tharp, Harlic
Fellers of Rathdrum, H. F. Jones of
Endicott. Washington, H. v. Miller
OF Lacrosse. Washington. and H. F.
Query of Boise.
The School of Practical Agriculture
was organized for the benefit of those
who cannottakc advantage of the re-
gular college courses. II opens the
middle Of October and lasts six
months. Seventy-fve are registered
in the school this year and are en-
thusiastic over the value and prac-
teal nature OF the work offered. All
the members Of the graduating class
have had several good paying posi-
tons offered them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-28
VALUABLE COUPON I

all
them at the time purchase We the
Cut all the Coupons out
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-28

M. SaAS. HOWARD.
., Inc experience Of John Chevalley
"a miles south of Caldwell. is re.
ported as follows: 20 acres Of rcd
eeIover. first years crop Cloll) about
~ OF bushel per acre; second
years crop 240 bushels, or 8M bushels
IN round numbers per acre. This wa
sold tor lsc paund, or 50 a bushel
making a gross return of $74.5O Der
acre, Tor the 1912 seed crop, to which
should be added of course, the first
crop OF hay, amounting to probably
from the seed crop,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-03-13
GETTING MOISTURE INTO THE
HOUSE.

GETTING MOISTURE INTO THE
HOUSE.
Most people with furnaces in their
houses fail to provide water for the pans
and consequently the air is very dry.
All the moisture is pulled out of the
furniture and much out of the people
living there. This means doctor bills.
The old teakettle that mother and
.dad, used to have sitting on the
stove in the winter evenings, singing
elf-like songs and belching little white
clouds of steam from its crooked stem,
stewing and gurgling continuously,
saved Fdoctors bills for mother ana
"dad."
The average outside humidity is
65 per cent and that of the home Is
usually much less. This means head
aches, low vitality and susceptibility
to disease. The drier the air In the
room the harder it is to heat. Moist
air arrests the heat and dry air permits
it to escape. The writer has placed
five ans in his furnace and from THESE
an astonishing amount OF water Is
eyaporated during the day. Put on
the old teakettle or keep the furnace
we'll supplied with water. This will
keep the doctors at a distance.