davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
AFrERNooN AT cARns

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MlDDLFTOWN. Del. Nov. -. Mrs.
Henry 5. Brady entertained al cards a.
her home near At Pleasant Miss Us
ther Shallcross won the first prize; Mrs
g. Lindsey Cochran the second: Miss
Nav Holten, the consolation and Mira
Dorsey w Lewis, the sue.ts prize.
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
STATE RED CROSS
SOCIETY ELECTS

The annual meeting OF the Delaware
Chapter Of the American Red Cross
was held yesterday afternoon. aud
these officers were elected
General Charles Bird. president;
Preston Lea, Bishop Kinsman.
Charles A. Whitley. Henry NJ. Ridgeiy
and Ebe w. Tunnel. presidents;
Miss Emily p. Bissell, secretary
Henry NJ. Candy. treasurer.
Executive committee-Dr. p W
Tomlinson, Miss Eunice Anthony
Walter Morris and DR.. William Mar
shall. Jr.
II was decided to apply all funds
from the sale of the Christmas seals
for the Red Cross bed az Hope Farm
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
HELD ON GUM roTING CHARGE.

James Sarona Of No 1875 West Front
street was held under $500 bail for The
grand Jury Yesterday on the charge Of
pointing pistol. George Riccio. who
rented a room from sorona, claimed sos
roma struck him. Later Sarona return
ed with a revolver, which he pointed At
Ricco. In his own defense sarona said
he did not point the gun, but the trouble
started after he had ordered Riccio 10
vacate the house rented from him.
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
PLENTY OF MENHADEN LEFT.
Fear for Fishing Industry DispelIed
by Government Report.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. - Fear
that the fishing industry might be
ruined by the immense catches Of
menhaden, used in manufacture of oil
and fertilizer, seems TO be dispelied
by q report from the United States
Fish Commission that the supply Of
menhaden, which is food for other
fish. is exceedingly prolific
The present season is not over. bus
figures just prepared for last year
show that 6,650,000 gallons of oil and
$4,000 tons Of fertilizer were made
from the menhaoen. These were val
ued at S3,700.000
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
BROKEN LEGS POPULAR HERE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORHErOWN. Del, Nov. - Three
weeks ago. Blanche. the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Ward broke her leg
for the sixth time in about three years.
and now their son. James. has had a.
tumble and broken hi- leg. Both chl
dIen are eonined 10 their bod..
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
THIS HCT DRINK
"PREYED' ON HER

Eleanor Bearn, whose appearance in
City Court yesterday on a charge Of
drunkenness made the fourth time she
had been in court this year on like
charge. was fined $40 and costs. Flea.
nor said she got drunk because she took
hot drink and it "preyedr on her y
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
TAX CITY BETTERMENTS

Members OF the Chamber of Com
merce met Monday evening Their plans
for the development OF the city and It's
industries were considered. The meet
ing was attended by many members
who have not been prominently connect
ed with the association.
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
PRAISE SFRyICT

The violin and song recital which
was to have been given last night
IN the dupont ballroom by Macmillan
rhzer, violinist and Philip Spooner.
tenor was Cancelled. The recital was
TO have been given under the manage
mnt OF Miss Eleanor Swift.
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
OLD CAPTAIN RETIRFs.

For the first time in thrty-one year-
the schooner Charles g. Joyce {. making
a voyage without Captain Thomas
W. Whcatlcy re ha. retired. Captain
John W. Wheatley, Of Bethel. Del. no
relative of the former MASTER is now in
command OF the vessel.
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
SIEzE MUCH oLEO.

About 1000 pounds OF oleomargarme
have heen seized by internal revenue
men from local business places. The
oleomargariue was colored and il Ayas
claimed that the .oleo had been shipped
A. uncolored goods.
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
AID SOCIETY MEETING.

The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
at the home Of Mrs. Nichols. in the
parsonage. this evening.
Evening journal., 1913-11-12

hundrdssuch
of the
nature portray the magnificent
pictures possibly duplicated at this
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
To Get Free BcOk Please Use Couuon

me You WI
pete
lfresor
10 ynnien .ou,es You b fss. anu ]" 's"""e "FT
Evening journal., 1913-11-12

brings The
Chicago
Our cash offer for the entire lot Of $50 pictures paid
pictures The lsxso inches
size that the pictures high grade
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-09-25
WATER VALLEY MISS. SEPTEMBER 25, 1918

the proportion of its children in
school, in the value of school plant,
in expenditures per child, in school
days per child, in the average
length of the school year, in ex.
penditure in proportion to wealth,
in daily expenditure, in the pro.
portion of high schools, and In the
salaries paid its teachers-nine of
the ten tests of school efficiency.
By these same tests, Louisiana is
thirtynint in the Union, Missis-
sippi is forty. fifth and Ala bama is
forty. eighth.
Louisiana has struggled up in
eight years from the bottom.
Louisiana is progressing steadily
now. Only Tennessee and Texas
of the Southern States are above
her. But there is loug road be-
fore, and in travelling it there is
required the ole-hearted, liberal
support, by the people, of their
schools and their institutions. By
that road only will come the right
sort of prosperity.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-09-25
How to Get to the Inner Door.

Parties wishing to enter this
Office at this season should be
governed by the following rules:
"Advance to the inner door and
give three distinct raps, or kick
the door down. The "deviP' will
attend to the alarm. You will then
give him your name, postotfice ad-
dress and the number of years you
are owing for the paper. He will
admit you. You will advaece to
the center of the room and address
the editor with the countersign:
Extend the right hand about two
sect from the body, with the thumb
and index finger pointiffg to ten
dollar bill, which drops into the
extended hand of the editor, at the
same time saying, ''were you look.
ing for me?" The editor will grasp
your hand and the Pill and press
ing it, will say, "you betW After
giving the news of your locality
YOU will be permitted to retire with
a receipt for az obligation prop
erly discharged Exchange.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-09-25

There is real virtue in whole
some gladness in the mature
gaiety.
We will give ourselves to love,
showing ourselves grateful to those
who love US, who make life easy
and lovely for US. We will re-
member to protect those who love
us from our own Indifference, i'm
patience and pride, realizing that
love has no defenses, that great
love knows no fear, has thrown
down every barrier in self sacri-
fcing joy.-Selected.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-09-25
Education.

Worlds Work reprints two
graphic illustrations of the stand
ing Of the Union in matters edu.
cational. They are selected from
the Russell Sage Foundations re,
port on the public schools of this
country, says the New Orleans
Item Farmer.
Neither presents Louisiana,
Mississippi, or the Southern States
generally in pleasing light, and
no allowance for the difficulties
under which we labor in caring
for the negro will quite justify the
evil showing. Both prove the vital
need of the great campaign for
more schools and better now and
for some years past waged in this
commonwealth. Both show that
Louisiana has progressed and is
progressing.
Louisiana spends seven dollars
per annum per child of school age.
Mississippi spends four dollars.
Louisiana is thirty eighth of the
forty-eight States. Mississippi is
forty-fifh, and North Carolina is
at the bottom of the whole list.
Louisiana leads all the Southern
States in this.
Washington, now pioneer com
monwealth of the far Northwest,
spends thirty-two dollars per an
mum per child. California spends
twenty seven, and Massachusetts,
New York and Nevada spends
twenty-five dollars.
Washington leads the Union in
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-09-25
LOVE-.

Love is the best that life has to
give and so is worthy Of cultiva-
ton. Let us cultivate mother
love by deserving it, by offering
in return tender, grateful devotion
and care. Let US cultivate married
love by keeping our bodies sweet
and fair, by keeping our wits clear
and vigorous, by keeping our
hearts pure and tender. Let US
cultivate neigh borly and friendly
love by showing ourselves neigh
borly and friendly. ready to do
kind deed, to say pleasant word,
and by keeping our door hospit-
ably wide to invite the passing
guest to enter and accept what we
have to give.
Let US cultivate the love of our
children by teaching them the
truth and by continued patient
kindness. II they do we'll we love
them still, for love abides, but we
still show them that wrong itself
deserves only hate. We will teach
them to be charita BILE and loving
by example, permitting no unkind
gossip, no hardness or rudeness to
pass withouta a kindly rebuke. We
will not judge harshIy. We will
look for what is sweet and good in
men and women, interpreting the
sayings and acts of others in the
most charitable light. We will
not let the badness of the bad
make US blind to the goodness of
the good.
We will trust those we love. We
will not show the stubborn obsti-
macy of the unforgiving whose
hearts are filled with like pride,
that forbids them to say they are
sorry for a wrong done, or for a
mistake. We will be unselfsh but
not so unselfsh that we shall ruin
the character of all the young peo-
pie about us by giving them no
chance to exercise the same virtue.
We will take our share of the good
things of life as thankfully and
gladly and even as gaily as we can.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-05
MINING NEWS
RUSH rs MADE FOR
RICH MINE IN MEXICO
Are Said to Have Had Is Repre-
sentatiVes After Mine at
Cusihuirfachfe.

Cusihuiriachic, Chihuahua, expert
enced a mine rush that would rival the
great excitement in California and
uon of one mine, according to a mining
man arriving here from that district.
be says that some years ago an old
abandoned Spanish mine was located
Dy an American named Carr, but during
the MaderO revolution Carr failed to
lost the property he informed a friend
named Cobler and CObler located the
ground IN his own name. Cars claim
nad never been declared lost ana the
department of fOmento invalidated Cob
Ter s location. The property was then
bulletined for relocation, both Cobler
ana Carr being barred under the law
Nhen the mineral office opened on
Jan =, there were 17S applicants seek
ing tne rich mineral ground. Each had
HLdoe ms deposit Of about 100 pesos to
cover the stamp tax and had his written
appIcation, bearing a so cent stamp.
ready to present
OF the rs applications so were from
CusInulrlachic and 9S by Chihuahua
people, and it is said by the mining
LCpIesehtatlVes of ADram Gonzales, gov
S[nor OF the state, who sent As and
-AtD5rlo MaderO, uncle of the president
s ~ -H5sAlc0. VINO raised the ante by send
ms ~ Inc winner of the location was
not knoWn at the time the mining man
left the camp. the law re0uirine- the
applicants to draw lots.
IN me Custhuiriachic district, he
says, Ihere are at least q mines be-
ing worked and operations will be
StdILeu Dg others within a month Pro
ouclng mines have been compelled to
cut down their forces owing to the
scarcity of cars for the shipment of
ore.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-05
MINING NEWS
SCARCITY OF MINERS
IN THE MOGoLLONs
Active Operations in Rich Gold CamD
Contract Work PrevafIs-Buy.
ing Machinery.
Six operating mining companies

y
Six operating mining companies in
the MOgOllon district are exceedingly.
active now in developing the gold
mines Three Of these companies 49,
now producing, the Ernestine the So
- ccrro Mining company, and the Dead
wood Mining company. Their mills arc
all running at full capacity. The Frnes-
tine company is adding new eoufpme1t
to operate the mines and mill iDstai
ling a new 200 horse power ne Ia
Nergne engine and a large air com
preSsOrs and repiping the mines With
large air pipes so as to deliver NOR,
air for developing the property. Man
more air drills will be put in uSe a.,
bought IN FL PasO can be placed. Thf,.
is the direct result of the chance of
ownership and management of tbe
Ernestine company.
The new management is doing eye7---
thing possible to begin deVeloDiDs tIa
mines on a large scale, and pre6ara-
lions are being made to begin sinlCiDe-
push all the principal headings in the
lower works.
It has been decided to put all de-
velopment on contract work, beginning
Feb. j. =. a. Wayne, the general man
aEer. has always favored contract work
in order to make greater progress. in
DEVELOPMENT. The mill will be equipDed
II double the present output All this
Improvement Will be made as fast as
money and labor can accomplish
There is a scarcity Of laborerS and
miners in the district, and anyone
applying for work in the MogollOn dis
trict can secure il. The MOgolIon dis
trict is now one of the greatest gold
and silver camps in the Southwest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-05

is also being run on the 100 foot level
A whim was recently installed
According to J. z. Dawson, president
Of the Dolores Mining and Development
company, work is soon to be resumed
on the property of the company. To-
Gated west of Cananea- Accompanied
by A COlberg, stakeholder in the
company, and X r SaffOld, a mining
engineer. Mr.. Dawson made a tour of
inspection over the properties of the
company this week and returned the
latter portion Of the week.
Under the management of R 3. Phil
lips. the sinking OF the shaft on the
Maria announcement of the Carman
Consolidated company is being rapidly
done During the week Capt N Trew-
bella of Hibbing. Mimi, recently Wis
tied the property
With the intention of soon beginning
placer mining on the Carpenter No. 3
property, in the Santa Cruz locality.
Chas- Falk and George Daggert are at
present looking over the property.
COBriEa smeIter to start.
The new smelter OF the Cobriza Min
ing company, located about II miles
west Of NOria. viii be blown in the
first OF the coming week. President F.
c. Emery of the company was recently
in Cananea securing smelter men The
Smelter was erected almost two years
ago, but on account Of the unsettled
conditions it was not blown in when
expected TO. The furnace is of the
Macdonald hot blast type and of $50
tons capacity The force Of men will
be increased from rs to over 100 at once
During the time the company has
operated, which is about six years, over
10000 feet Of work has been done IN
foreground. and large supply of ore
has been mined ready for reduction.
which viii average SIS a ton. The
shaft has reached a depth of SIS feet
and viii be continued down 10 the 1000
level The company is using auto
trucks for the freighting Of supplies
from the railroad.
TOnIchi SmeIter to Begin Work.
The new smelter of Nina Mexico near
TOnichi, the blowing in OF which has
been delayed for some time BY unset
tied political affairs of the republic
VIII probably be placed in operation bv
the middle of the month Manager VIM
E. PomerOy has gone to Chicago on
business relating to this matter The
company has been doing considerable
development work during the past few
months, and ii is planning to develop
some new properties as soon as posi-
bic, probably in the spring. Yaquf in
dams have been causing considerable
annoyance by interfering with the
freighters which makes it difficult for
the company to retain employees.
The OrmOS mine, located near Cum
pas, viii begin soon to ship its ores
10 the ii PaSO smelter instead of the
Copper Queen. on account of lead com
ing into the ore recently. The owners
are preparing also TO ship at least one
carload of high grade ore a month this
giving them sufficient funds to carry
on development work. There are 40 men
employed at present, working in two
tunnels being driven from opposite
sides of a hill. and which will meet
sometime in July
The Sonora Consolidated company is
continuing work on its property 30
miles below Douglas. The work con-
sists mainly of developing the ore body
found last year on the 300 foot level
Chas. McHenry is in charge Of the
operations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-05
PRACTICE MINE FOR
STUDENTS is PLANNED

Tucson. Ariz, Feb. 5.-A practice
mine for the mining students OF the
university Of Arizona may be estab-
lished as a result OF a conference to
be held here February 10-1I by the
president and mining faculty with
general managers Of the leading mines
of the state. Among the mine mana
gers 70 be present are senator W. A
Clark, Of Montana, owner of the United
Verde: Walter Douglas. of the Phelps
Dodge mining interests: Capt. J. c.
Greenway, of the Calumet & Arizona
and DR.. l. D. Ricketts,. of Cananea and
Globe.
The mining men viii present to the
university such changes in the curri-
cuIum of the mining department as
they think will help in turning out
better mining men when the students
graduate. The university wants to
make the department so satisfactory
to the mining interests Of the state
that graduates will readily obtain en-
plOyment.
Six thousand dollars worth of new
equipment has Just been added to the
department It includes a dry con-
centrator. crushers. turbines, several
blowers and a new form of oil forge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-05
Tbe YTotbers, FavorIte.

A cough medicine for children should
be harmless. 1t should be pleasant to
take. It should be effectuaL Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is all of this
and is the mothers favOrite every
where. For sale by all dealers.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-05

Contractors, look over our sash and
doors and save money. Lander Lum-
Der Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-05

THIS CUT is USED
attention the h statements It's. given wen
6 below Second 3D. to Femnd gGq than the ' ma ed
Nk may be that are and do not realize
q TS but found no one whOcou the
! ! $ !. !" : =. ! !.
#E 4 here just ike IamtO today, nae a successful business,
81
Hf people like today Have friends,
nance " nDd represe n citizens Who have been
"a m my tn o W Sf 9 T6ere fP bdTe 6 d 4
HI i with everything demanded of public where
EMA n have practically reared family and where have
VE|T1@ friends by the thousand [ a home there that if
Ll@ c0ldbe nth ctvw be of
# S 5Ss s9.5 @
cannot bring here - = . -
am proud of today filling my people
city as patients am proud my past in this great state
that did not have here bum some know who could not live
other places and who to have forgotten the fact but who think they
landed 9 IKE n no s SEE Fn 3 @ s4 81 but he must fall because of
stronger competition there nothing left but to drop fitn"
came to you some months since announcing t3at had returned again
to east my lot with you brought statements rom my banks patients Trends
political religious business and nna9a nave snow" my record to be clean
before and asked be CONSIDERED do5 portion Of your business my
good lasting friends, patients the well
for treatment than when here before at any other place My state
today that with a years Of experience with everything
any life The fact office
ashamed Of his much less make contract that would be worth
the oldest reliable
Of Texas do
people than other Dr. That do
dealing
that
whether patients
which backed
vOuced for by all classes citizenship do yourself allow
sOcaled
GATE CREDIT OF INSTITUTE OR NAME TEXAS
place
Of them rotten That the they rated and produce the
showing /
How doing honest advertising their names2 Why
other will look
child
cured and taken structure the than PLACE
ING THE PAST "a YEARS here Few who
until their loss and
usually HAVE NAMES
PATIENTS CURED FROM ONE TO FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
STAYED CURED those have after DR.
IF IT BE EVIDENCE THAT YOU WANT I CAN PRODUCE TT
FOR ANYTHING STATE advertising personally.
BLOOD POISON-Iuse
the world that when Dr. who
gentleman today by
the oldest
Outey today for such condition Be careful
GOING TO CALL BY NAME THE TREAT AND
CURE You do not need that You know there something wrong
be called
ton to names Of diseases but to tee condition Of patient After
tell how much and when
be cured
abiI o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-05

.c MERCHANTS LUNCHEON soc
Sheldon Cafe.
Served from II to D. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-05

Try the new Turkish baths and bar
Der shop. Paso del NOrte hotel.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1913-01-10
TOLD. HER LlFE's AMBITION
Small Girl Somewhat crudely Elk
pressed Her Desire to Be
Teacher When She Grew Up.

At one time or another during the
ward school life of little girl there
prevails the ambition to become
teacher Perhaps it is the indisputable
authority possessed by the hand that
Yields the ruler or the nonchallant dis
play Of wisdom on topics surround
ed by the most inaccessible difficulties
to the small boy and girl. They Will
nearly always tell their ambitions to a
we'll liked teacher, and one rather sur
prising declaration was given by
little maid in one of Miss Clara Town
sends room before she became princi-
pal of the James school.
Among the special favors coveted
by the youngsters Is the permission
to stay behind after school and clean
the blackboard. One evening little
girl was given the desired privilege.
and while engaged in the task she
struck up shy sort Of conversation
with Miss Townsend. Finally the
usual confession was made.
When ] grow up am going to be
a teacher" she announced.
That so?" pleasantly asked Miss
Townsend. And why do you want
to be teacher?"
WELL" was the rather surprising
answer. "Ill have to be either a
teacher or lady, and would rather
be Observation-Disclosures News.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1913-01-10

placing polygamy-a simple repudia-
ton by the husband of his wife. pro-
vided he is well enough of to pay the
nekyah or marriage settlement. which
he is legally bound to hand over to
her.
The woman of the poorest classes
can go out alone. Custom does not
oblige her to wear her veil down.
Should her husband. in fit of anger.
wish to divorce her. he must first of
all produce the Nekyah. the dowry.
In ready money. not an easy matter
for poor man
The real danger to domestic happi-
ness in the great mass of Turkish
homes is the growing tendency of d.
vorce. and divorce wholly favorable
to the man as against the woman.
The payment of the modest nekyah
arranged at the time of his marriage
is simple affair. and 1t Is seldom
enough to keep the divorced wife for
the rest of her days. She Is forced to
take refuge with her parents or to
find shelter with some of her friends.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1913-01-10
"He'd Boost Me UP Until ! Got In"

Ashley realized he was under arrest
hs became very nervous and ex-
pressed great willingness to talk.
my mother died two years ago.
he said. Since then papa's actions
have looked very funny to me. Two
months ago he took me out with him
Lights and made me climb into school
houses and churches through windows
and transoms. He'd boost me up I'M
til l got in and then I'd open the door
and let him In.
II asked father not to make me go
into churches. but he made me. I
knew they were churches because we
took lot caLdlesticks. statues and
clothes from the affairs. Most OF this
we did in Brooklyn"
The boy said he would take police
man around to some OF the places he
and his father robbed. A detective
was assigned to accompany him
The booty found on Cantrell was
4 from a public school on Saw
Mill River road. and. outside OF the
usua. supplies sent to every school
worth about s20o-the stun included
three flags, one OF them recent pres
ent from the G. A. r. Entrance was
effected by breaking window.