davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-24
EARLY PLANTED
CORN IN TAssEL
MOST OF THE HAVING 10 FINISH.
Ed; CROP IN EXCELLENT
CONDITION.

Des Moines, July 22.-The weather.
crop bulletin of week ending July 30.
follows:
The first four days Of the week were
excessively hot; the daily maximum
temperatures ranged from 100 to 1O4
degrees, over the southern counties on
one or more days, and a. the rainfall
was inappreciable over the larger part
Of the state, late crops are beginning
to feel the effect OF the dry, hot wealth
ed. Late oats, potatoes, garden truck
and pastures have already been dam
aged to some extent by the intense
heat and lack Of moisture. In some
localities, corn on light sandy soil 10
beginning to curl during the day, but
corn on good soil and In we'll Guilt
waited fields Is holding up remarkably
we'll and making rapid growth. All Of
the early planted corn II In tassel and
is caring nicely. The dry, hot weather
has been favorable for haying and
and the time has been we'll
improved. Most Of the haying Is fin.
ished and the crop has been secured
in excellent condition. Nearly all Of
the winter wheat and rye has been
cut and much Of the early oats, barley
and spring wheat and some late oats
Is in shock. Threshing Is progressing
in southern counties, and the early re-
ports indicate more than an average
crop Of winter wheat of extra good
quality. Some fields yield from forty to
fifty bushels per acre, but the average
will be about thirty bushels. Rain II
needed for all growing crops. Geo.
M. Chapel, section director.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-24

cousin, you will have to marry her"
with pleasure Melville said,
smiling.
Mary gave him grateful look.
She thought he was but humortng .
sick mans mind. But year later
she knew he had spoken the truth
for George Sully himself gave her
away. the happiest and most beauti-
full bride ever carried home by Mel
Vile.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-24

sociates, for long time lease Of the
property and for the making Of extern
sive alterations and improvements. An
agreement has also been made be.
tween the same parties for the lease
Of a new hotel. building to be erected on
the site of the one that was destroyed
by fire Wednesday and to cover more
ground than the old hotel.
D. v. Fisher, the old Burlington
route conductor who was just getting
the Fisher hotel started right when the
fire destroyed the property, will be the
new landlord.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-24
MONROE co. FAIR
AUGUST 10 TO q

Abba, July 22.-August 1921 are
the dates of the Monroe county fair
for 1913 Four thousand dollars in
premiums for farm products will be
given. Monday will be entry day,
Tuesday morning will be given over to
awarding the blue ribbon to the prize
winners of different classes of stock.
In the afternoon $3.50 will be divided
among the winners of the pacing and
one-half mile running dash races. Wed.
nesday afternoon races will be trotting
pacing and running. On the last day
will be a grand cavalcade of all
premium stock and the sum Of $1,225
will be given as premiums in the trot-
ting, pacing and running races.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-24
RAISE TEACHERS GRADES.

Council Bluffs, July 22.-Six new
first grade, twenty new second grade
and nine new third grade certificates
were issued to Pottawattamie county
teachers as the result of the, June ex-
aminations held in this city County
Superintendent Puryear has just re-
ceived the grades from the state educa-
tional department.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-24
WORK oN.LIsBoN LINE.

Cedar Rapids, July %. : It has
been learned this week that the
Iowa Railway and Light company Is
planning on beginning Immediately the
construction Of the interurban from
Mt. Vernon to Lisbon. If the work on
the line from Mt. Vernon to Lisbon is
started Immediately, it may be COM
pleted very soon after the beginning of
interurban service between Cedar Rap
ids and Mt Vernon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-24
-ARRIvEs lN MADISON PENNILEsa

Fl. Madison. July 22.-Robbed Of all
his money by 16-year-old "chum"
whom he had picked up and taken
with him from his home In Kansas City
Ben Made, II years Of age. landed tn
Fort Madison, over 800 miles away
from his home in Wichita, Kans., after
an all-night ride on the humping coal
of the tender of the Santa Fe train No.
6, due here at 1885 a. m. Word has been
sent to his father.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-24
EwLYWEDs LIKE RIVER.

Davenport. July "a trip to st,
Paul on a steamer seems to be an ex-
cellent way to spend honeymoon az
three young married couples, Mr.. and
Mrs. Olson Of Grinnell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wakum OF Cedar Rapids and Mr.. and
Mrs. Steward Of Council Bluffs. made
the trip from Davenport up tho river
and returned.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-24

NEW HOTEL At MoULToN.
Moulton, July 22.-Work has begun
on the new Mills hotel. It will be two
stories and contain twenty four rooms.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
TURKEY SHOOT
FOR DUPONT MEN

Aside from the interest in the big
turkey shoot tomorrow at the dupont
Gun Club and the other big events
that are being pulled off all this week.
much interest centers in the rife
shoot which will be held tomorrow
under the Casey equalization system.
Two turkeys are up and there will
be some fine shooting before the birds
are taken home An entry consists
of ten shots. the highest aggregate
score TO win and no limit TO entries.
1t will be some game. and the local
shooters promise to each take a tfy
at it,
The coming match for the state
clay target championship is holding
the attention OF the local gunners
this week. j. G. Highfeld. the chal-
lenger. is booked TO meet Hammond,
the present holder in 100 bird race
on Saturday. and IL promises 20 be
a most interesting match.
Hammond is an old and seasoned
veteran while little was known of
Highield until recently. He has
been a member of the DUPONT Gun
Club less than two years, and In
every event he has participated has
acquitted himself in an extremely
creditabie manner. Saturday last at
Camden he hung up the excellent
average of 80 per cent Mr.. High
fields friends are backing him strong
~ to win. They feel that his expert
ence In the "backwood" at squire
and rabbit shooting viii stand him IL
good stead I'm this race.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
WONTRN IN TURKEY SHOOT.

The first real turkey shoot OF the
women trapshooters Of the Nemours
Club will tie held at the grounds Of
the DUPONT Gun Club this afternoon
The shoot win start at 3 o'clock and
the four high guns viii receive tur-
key.
In addition 20 these events, the
weekly shoot for the Major Ramsey
Trophy likewise will be held today
According to the terms under which
the trophy Is awarded the trophy Will
at the eLd OF the year go to the mem-
Der of the club who has held it the
most number Of times. At the pres
ent time the trophy has not been held
by the same person twice.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
TRUSTEES SALE.


~ RusTEEs S SALE or REAL ESTATE.
1 BY virtue Of an order OF the Orphans
Court of the State OF Delaware. In and for
New Castle county. on Thursday. December
a. 1919 at 2.3O o'clock. p NJ. at tho
County Court House. In the city Of Whining
ton, the following described real estate late
Of Jason Davis, deceased
All that farm or tract of land with Tho
brick farm house. frame tenant house. largo
barn and grannry thereon erected, al rnln-
hurst Station, New Castle county. aforesaid
extending from Hare's Corner Road 20 Tia
Chrstiaua Creek and containing two hundred
and twelve acres more or less.
This Is very desirable and valuable fam
property. only three and a half miles from
the city Of Wilmington with the yerr host
road facilities. farnhurst Station. on The
Delaware Railroad. adioins these prcmisas
IL would make an elegant stock farm.
HARRY EMMONs, Trustee
nov2f 90, ,2s-dec1.a.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
BAKER HAD HARD
BATTLE WITH SAILOR

Harry Baker, OF Wilmington, had to
fight hard last night when he met
Eddie Revoire. a blueiacket, at the
Fairmoant Athletic Club. A writer
in the Philadelphia Ledger says OF the
bout today
Baker boxes left handed and car
ries am awful kick in his southpaw
as many OF his opponents can attest.
Reyoire solved the mystery ina the very
beginning. He led with his right hand.
frequently landing flush in Bakers
face. The latter was wild IN his
swings and Revoire coolly dropped his
head to right or left and the blows
swished by Baker missed five blows
where he only landed one.
"Revoire slipped down in an effort
to back away from Que OF Bakers
wild swings. but bobbed up like q
rubber ball. In the fourth round
Baker sprang out Of his corner. and
for two minutes fought like a tiger.
He kept Revoire busy ducking, clinch-
ing and holding to avoid a knockout.
THE pace he set however, slowed him
up and before the round ended Re
yoire was reaching him again with
right-hand leads.
The fifth round was all in favor
OF Reyoire, Baker being on the de-
fensiye the greater part of the time.
Baker made a wonderful rally in the
sixth round. but Revoire held him at
bay and Won the decision by a good
margin"
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
A. 0. b. DANCE In
DUPONT TONIGHT

In the DUPONT Hotel auditorium
this evening the annual reception by
the United Divisions of the Ancient
Order OF Hibernias will be held. The
grand march will start at o'clock,
and Will be led by State President
John e. Healy and Miss Ann N. Healy
Michael A. Mealy will be master Of
ceremonies, and James ]. Hines will
he master of ceremonies of the Irish
dances. During intermission at mid
night, supper will be served in the
DUPONT Hotel No tickets have been
sold for the reception.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
OY OCTfV Do1I

ures for beautifying the eyes Here IS a
home made remedy which has done wonders
for week, iu0amed or .wotery eyes. dissolve
an ounce OF crystos in a pint Of water put
two OF three drops in each eye two or
three times day This will enable you TO
put OF the evil hour ofNweariuE glasaos and
besides being soothing and restlu 20 tho
'vsion. viii emphasize the expression and
give sparkle and charm 90 the eyes
Grace; Your threat 10 wear wig sounds
funny nowadays when with little caro-
nobody needs 20 have thin or falling trosses.
There is no better hair tonic known to science
than you can make at home by dissoivne
an ounce OF qunEoin In half pint Of aico-
MOI and then adding haf pint Of cold
wafer. The use of this tonic is agreeable
and pleasant. lt viii not make the hair be
come sticNv on src1sy. and is The best known
hein 90 prevent premature. grayncss or loss
Of hair. For good shampoo see answer 90
Georgene.
Primrose. The right weight Tor woman
Of hvc feet four IS tt2 pounds You can.
not with ease or gface carry moro-aspt.
cially nowadays when the STYLES demand
slimness. But don't risk oNcessive cxorcis.
ing or strict dieting will bring down
your strength Try panotis. Get ounces ol
ihis old reliable remedy az your drug store
Dissolve n IN ] l3 pints water aud take Il
Tablespoonful before meals. I hava advised
this often with excellent results
Blue Bell. Il is never any trouble &,
me % answer questions about wrinkles ant
The complexion 10 Is hobby with m.
that q woman need not De lined prematureil
or lose her beauty. Here is ono Of the incs
things ] know 60 fcmove wrinkles aud max
the skin velvety scfi and smooth Stir on
ounce almozoin In half a pint OF cold water
add two teaspooniuls glycerinc Let 10 stanl
a few hours and apply freely II ia maicb
less for massage aud reducing the pores
Avoid greasy cold crcans.
Betty peun's Beauty Book 81. tAdv.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
The Home Beauty ParlOr

Eta Lee: The young man was rude,
hut IL Is fact that mon object 70 seeing
their women friends with evidence Of hav-
ing too recently 'primped' Ordinary face
powder does show plainly, aud the aver
age man objects 20 IL. My suggestion 20
you would be 10 Use spurmax. II Is
liquid lotion which you can make aud has
ali the advantages of faoo powder and none
OF the ohicctional features II wiz not show
or rub Of and mover looks streaked Get
from your druggist s ounces Of spurmaN and
dissolve IL IN AZ pint hot water. Add ?
teaspoonfuis glycerinc. This will make a
liberal supply Of pleasing lotion which
win protect your skin from wind and cold
as well as beautiiy your complexion.
Georrcnc. I always advise against the
use Of soap for shampooine the hair. I'm
rlnd you know its dangers. CanihroA is
my standby for shampoo. aud M sure
IL will De yours after this trial. - Is o
very simple preparation and an original
package is enough for I . shampoos. Put
only 70 teaspuonful In cup Of hot water
90 mako a delightful fragrant iather There
is rothine like b. for making each strand
light Huny and brilliant In time you Will
huf such an Improvement that you VIII not
need 20 uso amy artificial hair or switch d.
CanthroA makes che hair dry easily.
Miss T.. Smith. II looking in your mir.
TOR discourages you lately, % does not
prove that YOU are permanently loving your
good looks. The probabilities are that you
are only temporarily run down, condition
very common ns cold weather approaches.
and would urge you 90 try this simple
home made tonic: Dissolve an ounce of
knriene IN half pint nf alcohol add one
hali cup of sugar and enough hot water 90
make iul quart Take n tablespoonful
before cach meal II will restore your
beauty and with the new blood and stscneth
it win give YOU, prnphesy speedy return
Go your good looks and fno spirits.
valaze: do not approve radical meus.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
NEW GAME Law OBSERVER.
Fees Of $4,000 Sussex Hunters Swell
Protective Funds.

fccN OF lO.VUU NuNScN hunters swell
Protective Finds.
GEORGETOWN. Del, Nov. 2G.-Al-
though the bitter feeling IN Sussex
county against the newly made game
laws, has not abated. the Game Pro-
tective Association has won.. II an
nOunced today that more than $1,000
cunning licenses had been issued
since The season began, representing
that many dollars for use IN contin-
uing the protection OF game. Many
farmers not only took out licenses
for themselves. cut also for their
children. The game association. it
is expected. will be strongly intrench-
ed before the next session Of the
Legislature.
Little game has been killed. and
sportsmen estimate that there Is more
game in Sussex county, even after p
weeks cunning, than ever before al
the beginning of a season The farm.
ers still outwardly insist they are op
! posed TO the laws, although they havi
I quietly obtained the licenses. ant
there are several cases for trespas
10 be tried.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
REGISTERS NOTICE

II STATE OF ANN WALKER. DECEASED
II Notice is hereby given that Letters Of
Administration. de bonis non, upon the fs.
tate Of Ann Walker. late of Christiona hum
Wilmington Trust Company, on the fourth
day Of November. a. ID 1913 and all per-
sons indebted 70 the said deceased are re-
qucAted 60 make payment 90 the Administfa-
tor without delay. and all persons having de.
mnnds against the deceased are required 70
exhibit and present the same duly probaied.
10 the said Administrator on or before the
fourth day Of November. A D., 1914, or
abide by tho law In this behalf
WILM1N0TON TRUST COMPANY.
Administrator d. b. n
Address Wilmington Trust Company. viii
mington. Del novfi cod. 8wks.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
OLYMPIA AND
FORT DUPONT
AFTER TITLE
Thanksgiving Afternoon Foot
ball Game to Be Full OF
Ginger
SOLDIERS HAVE
VISIONS OF VICTORY
d Iii be- some game.

IL Will'De some game.
That is what they are all saying
today about the Olympia-Fort DUPONT
match. scheduled for Front and Tn
ion streets, at O'clock tomorrow
afternoon IL viii be the annual
game between The elevens for the
state championship. Each team is
in fine fettle
Coach Traynor put the local boys
through a three-hour practice Oh
Sunday morning The final practice
viii be held tonight. All that hope
TO be in the big game tomorrow must
report for practice tonight
The Fort Dupont team defeated a
Philadelphia team on last Saturday.
They viii also practice this week, 70
be IN condition to try to make good
their boast that they have the best
team that ever left the fort. The
ieam will be composed of the picked
men of the fort
AS an extra incentive for his men
to play the best game Of their lives
Manager Furman G. Cole has promis-
ed a big supper on Thanksgiving
night, if they win the game. The sup
per.is to be served at the club room
Of the Wilmington A. c., No 2OS East
Fourth Street.
further inducement to the men
Of both teams to put forth their best
work will be the fact that the mem
hers to compose the "All Del&1are'
team will be selected during this
game by j.. X Weaver, A. c. Davies
and Alex. Abrahams
All the Olympia players are well
known TO local fans. The prospect
Of seeing these men in a game fol
the championship of the state should
bring out a record crowd In tn,
Olympia lineup will probably hs
seen Captain Bob" Kidd, Ryan, Nc
Claim, Moore, Mccall, Keenan,, Snitch.
er, Walsh, Warburton. Lairchilds
Tucker, Ray and Adams.
The game has already attracted
much attention about the town, ant
fans are. picking their favorites. Il
is said the Dupont rooters will hav,
plenty OF money with them. as the!
have had in past years. They vii
bring their regular squad of Il
players among whom are: Thorn
Latta, Pelow, Vice, Richton. Fileda
Press, .Alutz. Gordon, Lannon. Cleary
Riley, Davis, Rives, Bowers, MacDon
aid and Marshall
The officials of this game will bl
Carswell, Of Delaware College, Ref
cree. Sergeant Raybor. West Point
Umpire; Welch, Of Parkside, Heal
Lnesman.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
T0 ENTERTAIN PYTHIANs.

Lafayette Lodge, No. 2. Knights OF
Pythias, win entertain the members
of Harmony Lodge. Of Philadelphia. In
the X Of p. Hall this evening. About
fifty members Of the Philadelphia
Lodge are expected and delegations
from the various lodges in the city
viii be present. A class initiation
will be held during the evening and
a banquet viii be served by Caterer
Zimmerman.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
DOILAR FOR NEWS AGENT.

George II. n. Jones, a veteran news
agent who has become disabled by
falling heath. and for whom an APP
peal was made FOR funds to redeem
his household goods sold by consta
BILE has received the following in
which a dollar was enclosed:
Dear Sir: This is but a mite, but
I send It in the pane Of Him who
doeth all things WE'LL subscriber
TO THE EVENING JOURNAL"
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
DOVER NEWS NOTES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Nov 26.-rhe TAI acre
farm Of Harry Back. located between
Hartley and Templeville, was sold here
at public sale yesterday by the owner
and was purchased by r. A. Hopkins for
Sl9.95 per acre, or S2s1295.
A boy, the third one in the family, has
been born to Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ.
Satterhed.
Leaving no will by which her prop
erty, consisting of real estate and per-
sonal property should be disposed OF, let
ters Of administration were granted YES
terday by Register of Wills Joshua
Smith, Of Kent county. on the estate Of
Miss Elizabeth Cranor. recently deceased
to her sister. Miss Ella Cranor. John
.C. Hopkins and II. G. Taylor have been
named as appraisers of the estate.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
SUSSEX WANTS
POST TO STAY

Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL
LEWEs, Del, Nov 26.--At the
meeting Of the Methodist Brother
hood last evening in the NJ e. Church
the Retention of the Whipping Post
IN Delaware was debated. Profess
sor Howard Ennis OF the Lewes public
school was captain Of the Alternatives
with Thomas Il. Ingram and Harry
Maull while T. c. Enos was captain
of the negatives with Mr.. Pardee and
Linford Truitt. The aiiirmatives won.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
STATE TAKES TITLE TO
BIG GAME PRESERVE

Edward G. Bradford. Jr.. president
of the State Game and Fish Commits
sion, last night went down the State
where he joined Commissioners II. q.
Davis and William H. Reed To-day
they viii take title for the State 90
the big game preserve several miles
least of Laurel IN Sussex county, and
also may select an experienced keep
er for the preserve. Game animals
and birds will be propogated on the
farm TO be turned loose later on
throughout the State
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
AMAKER or HFAITH

A good honest medicine like Foley
Kidney Pills gives health to many
families. Mrs. o. Palmer. 635 Willow
street, Green Bay. Wis. was seriously
IN with kidney and bladder trouble
Mr.. Palmer writes. MY wife is
rapidly recovering her health and
strength due solely to the use OF
Foley Kidney Pills" For sale BY n.
b. Danforth Market and Second
streets.--adv.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
y. VI. n. A. MIDGFTs WIN.
no SHOW AT GAS CONVENTION.

The Wilmington Gas Company ex-
poets to have an attractive exhibit at
the Philadelphia Gas Appliance Ex-
position to be held in Philadelphia
December 3 to December g. The
exposition is to be held under the
auspices Of the National Commercial
Gas Association, which convenes
there during the week
Several members of the local gas
company's working force are expect
ing to attend as delegates.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
PAIN I'm BACK AND RHEUMATISM.

Torment thousands of people daily.
Don't bo one Of these sufferers when for
so little cost you can get well rid OF the
cause. Foley Kidney Pills bcgon their
gooa work from the very first dose. They
exert so direct an action ON the Kidneys
and bladder that the ain and torment
of bnckache, rheumatism and kidney
trouble is soon disrelled. For sale by y.
Il. ! Danforth, Market and Second streets.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
BIG SURPRISE TO MANY
IN WILMINGTON

Local people are surprised at the
QUICK results received from simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine, ETC., as mixed
ip Adler-i-ka, the German remedy which
became became famous by curing appen-
dicitis j. NJ. Eckert states that this
simple remedy draws of such surpris-
ing amount Of old foul matter from the
body that A SINGLE DOSE relieves
sour stomach, gas on the stomach and
constipation.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
PENLYN HALL
HANDED THEIRS

In hotly contested basketball
game last night. Smyrna II. S. de-
feated Penlyn Hall. at Smyrna. by
the score OF 10 to a. The locals
had all kinds of chances to score,
but fell down on the easiest Of shots.
In the first minute Of play Captain
Lichtenstein handed Smyrna the
lead by placing a neat goal in his op-
poncnts' basket.
The Smyrna boys played rings
around the Ponlynites in the first
half and the half ended at IL to 4.
In the second half. Penlyn expert
enced a complete reversal OF form,
cut down Sniyrna's lead. Captain
GOldsborough and Hall excelled
for Smyrna, while Dare played best
for Penlyn. Score:
Peniyn Hall Smyrna II. S.
Jack ...... forward $3.50. Section
Lichtenstein forward Goldsborough
Dare ....... centre. .... Ennis
TRUSS ...... guard ......... Hall
Craig ... guard ....... Holland
Foulk ...... guard .....
Field goals For Smyrna. Scotton
?. Goldsborough g. Hall, Llchtenstein;
for Penlyn Hall: Jack 4. Dare.
Foul goals. Ennis 8 out of II; Jack
4 out of 10. Referee. Bell
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
nRIcKlEY Gas scOREL gls pOINTs

BOSrON, Nov. 26-Charles EdWnrd
Brickley, whose wonderful drOp-kick-
ing scored a Harvard victory over
Yale last Saturday has scored 245
points on the Eridiron during the
three years at Harvard, according to a
local investigator. The period covers
one year on the freshmen eleven and
two on the Varsity, and the total
points are divided as follows: Twenty
four touchdowns. for five points, and
"a goals from field. for 1O2 points.
In two years as a Varsity player he
has kicked "a goals from the field IN
l3 out of rs games, and wound ur
with his highwater mark Of five
against Yale last Saturday.
Evening journal., 1913-11-26
FIRE DAMAGES
Mt. PLEASANT HOUSE

Sparks from passing locomotive
are thought to have ignited the roof
on the house of Harry Brady at Mt
Pleasant Yesterday tus...l....=.. ..-s.l.
men from Middlet0wn, under the di-
rection Of Frederick Brady. extin-
guished the blaze. The roof was
badly burned but the loss is covered
by insurance.