davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
ADVICE TO
POULTRYMEN

The two farmers bulletins relating
to the poultry industry recently issued
by the United States Department Of
Agriculture. entitled "Hlnts to Poul-
try Raisers" and important Poultry
Diseases" present to poultrymen a
very concise and. at the same time,
comprehensive statement as to the
difficulties encountered and the best
methods Of overcoming them
The selection Of a breed suited TO
the requirements OF the owner, the ar
tihcial and natural incubation and
| lbrooding, the construction of houses
land fixtures, methods Of feeding, egg
production and marketing are all COW
cred in short, terse, convincing state
ments In the first mentioned bulletin.
The second supplements this infor-
nation and the other advice as TO the
prevention Of lice and mites and the
treatment Of common diseases, with a
full and detailed description Of tho
important diseases affecting fowls and
the remedies which have been found
effective.
contagious diseases and the larger
parasites are the most important oh.
stacles which the poultryman has Ia
overcome TO keep his birds IN a
healthy condition. Preventive meas.
ures are the best and also the cheap.
es, because. no matter how large thC
first cost, the great loss inflicted by
an epidemic In which a number oil
birds may die is saved and also the
indirect but even greater loss. which
the weakened condition and loss oil
product cause. Is eliminated
There are, Of course, cases IN which
medicines may be advantageously
given or applied to sick fowls. but
generally speaking. Il is better to kill
lall sick birds and thus avoid the
spread Of disease 20 many other birds
I'm the flock. Then, a sick bird Is ar
indication that II Is more susceptible
to disease than the other birds Of the
flock, which. TO be strong and healthy
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
GOVERNMENT
WILL PUT TRACER
ON ALL PRODUCE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
WASHINGTON. ID. c., June 25.--It
is announced that the Department Of
Agriculture. through it's office of mar
kets, will shortly begin a thorough
study Of what happens to produce
from the time It leaves the producer
until II reaches the consumer. A spe-
cialist on marketing perishable pro-
duce will investigate prices received
by producers. cost OF transportation
and storage, change OF ownership. ac-
cumulated charges, profits and other
elements. This specialist will then
study conditions in various sections
to determine the feasibility of a mar
ket news service dealing with perish
able products. and also the best meth
cd of making statistics Of supply and
demand useful to the farmer or truck
gardener.
Other specialists will give attention
/ TO studying cooperative organizations
of producers and consumers, including
co-operative marketing associations
of farmers and buyers. cooperative
stores, etc. They will make intensive
studies Of typical communities deal
ing with special products. and will as
sist in the formation of a new CO.
operative enterprises An expert In
CO. operative accounting will assist
such organizations to keep their
books and record effectively, establish
cost systems, and follow up methods
OF handling goods en- route and on
sale.
Cooperating with the other investi-
gators will be specialists in transpor-
ltation-men who have had as much
railroad shipping experience as divis-
ion freight agents-who will assis.
producers I'm securing proper freight
rates. and will discuss questions OF
extending facilities. determination OF
rates. routing and other matters con-
lcerned with the speedy and cheap
moving Of produce TO centres of
wholesale and retail demand
Especial attention is to be given 70
the milling, marketing and utilization
of cotton seed. A specialist in this
line will gather full information nee
essary for the successful organization
and operation Of oil mills by cooper
ating producers. He will also endea-
vor to find new uses and new applica-
tions for cotton seed and It's manufac-
ltured products.
Other specialists thoroughly famil-
lar with the marketing of cotton In
Texas, Arkansas and Oklahoma. and
other cotton States will devote their
attention to improving trade in cotton
and devising improved methods oi
selling cotton and seed cotton.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

The Rev. George c. Hall, rector Of
St Johns Episcopal Church, will go
to wernersville. Pa, this week to re-
cover from a recent nervous break
down.
Frank Smiley has returned TO Col
wyn after a visit TO this city.
Mrs. William Cramer and two chill
dren. of Cumberland, Md. have been
visiting the formers mother in this
city.
MT. and Mrs. Edwin n. Zebley have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Strobe, of Bethel.
Mrs. c. j. Miller. OF Darby has
been visiting in this city.
Mrs. c. F. Gordon, of Harrington
has been spending several days in
this city.
Joseph Kellor. Of Elsmere. is visit
ing in Washington with his friend
Miss May Seliet. Washington is to
be his home city in the future
Miss Mildred Lee Carter. who has
been spending two months in Flush
ing, l.. l., as the guest Of relatives and
friends, has returned home, accompan-
led by Miss Victorine II. Roe, Of that
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F Burke. OF
Ninth and Lombard streets. are visit
ing friends in Port Carbin. Pa. Their
niece Miss Mary Donohue, and Giles
Byrne were married this morning in
St Stephens Catholic Church, Port
/ Carbon.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
IT'S HARD TO WORK
When Suffering From Kidney Ills.
Many Wilmington People Find
This 10 BE True.

AhiN ~ DO lIuts
What's so hard as a days work
with an aching back?
Or sharp "stabs" of pain with every
sudden twist or turn?
There is no peace from the dull
ache
No rest from the soreness. lame
ness and weariness. If the kidneys
are disordered you can't reach the
cause too soon.
Neglect is often fatal.
Weak kidneys need prompt atten-
tion.
Begin using Doan's Kidneys Pills
at once
A tested and proven kidney rem
edy.
Wilmington readers should find
new hope in the following statement.
Mrs. Ada Thompson. 40S Walnut
St., Wilmington. Del. says "I had a
bearing down feeling in my back and
whenever | did any work, I suffered
from pains in my loins Doan's Kid
pey Pills cured me and have almost
forgotten that / ever had backache.
I am only too willing to tell of my
experience"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the Unit
id States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
AXE no other.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25

Miss Evelyn Culver Of Dover. is
spending a few days with friends
here.
Miss Hattie vinyard has returned
to Houston from this city, where she
has been teaching.
William Short and family have been
visiting at the home of Colonel
Thomas Curry, Of Greenwood.
Mrs. Herbert Thomas is spending
some time with friends at Andrew
Vile.
Miss Clara Martin has been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Crossley, of
Chester.
Miss Eta Dehority, of FELTON,, is
spending some time with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Sheldrake,
of Harrington, motored to this city re-
Gently.
Mrs. Rachel Smith Of Harrington,
is the guest of her daughter. Mrs.
Hugh Morris.
Mrs. Henry Wolcott has returned
to Harrington after a visit to this city
and williamsport Pa.
A. L. Van Vert was a recent guest
of friends at Willow Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs P. W Jenkins and
son and daughter. of Woodside, have
been visiting relatives in this city.
Miss Emma Scobey is visiting rela-
tives at Havre de Grace. Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred o. Clifton and
John Clifton have been visiting rela-
tives at FELTON,.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. c. Hopkins and
children. Of FELTON,. have been visiting
friends in this city.
Herbert P. Luff, of FELTON,. has been
spending a few days with friends in
this city.
Miss Beulah Kelley. of FELTON,, is
the guest of Wilmington friends.
Mrs. d. Morton and son are Wis
iting her parents at FELTON,.
Leonard X. Yerger. a son of Hi
ram Yerger, has graduated from Pen
nington School He expects to enter
Hahnemann College in the fall to
study medicine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel p. Buckley, OF
No 704 Delaware avenue, are spending
week at Delaware Water Gap.
Harvey and Fred Smith are guests
of their grandparents at Federals-
burg Nd
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
LIQUOR ADS In
DRY TERRITORY

GEORGETOWN. Del. June Is
Following the announcement that the
Federal authorities would take no ac-
tion regarding any violation of the
Webb-Kenyon law regarding the ship
ment of liquors from one state to
Ianother and that IL would be up to
the State authorities Sussex county
has been flooded with letters from
liquor houses and hreweries outside
of the State
The letters declare; "To correct
any wrong ideas you may have of our
legal right to ship to you In a no.
license town or municipality where
the sale IS prohibited, will say. Any
Federal or State law prohibiting such
lsale, positively does not apply to the
sale to you, providing you purchase
for your own consumption or personal
use. We will promptly ship you
your requirements"
The town has boon dry since May 1.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
DETERMINED
TO WED MRS.
UPTON SINCLAIR

PoUGHKEEPs1E. N. Y, June 25.--
Denied a marriage license by City
Chamberlain Graham, Hubert Halli-
well declared yesterday he would
marry Mrs. Meta Sinclair, the di-
vorced wife of Upton Sinclair. the
novelist, before the week is over
The city chamberlain told the pair
when they appealed to him for a IT,
cense that the proper place for them
to get one was in New York City.
Halliwell and Mrs. Sinclair arc
guests Of the young mans mother In
this city The divorced wife Of the
novelist denied herself to newspaper
men, but permitted a woman reporter
TO interview her.
AT first ! spoke frankly and free
ly Of my experiences and feelings
but they betrayed the trust" she said
MY most sincere and sacred beliefs
were distorted and my every act and
motive was misjudged Hubert anC
| are very fond of each other. and
Of course, we shall get married
Our plans are indefinite. Az foi
the future, We shall work together.
along literary lines and Mr.. Halliwel
on his music. Some day hope I,
complete a book that l am writing
and think he will compose al
opera.
81 have no views TO express OF
marriage Once I thought / had opin
ions on this subject, hut they arr
now in the crucible of experience
Perhaps, when have completed thl
last chapter Of the book am nov
working on I will have some view
to put forth about the marriage ques
ton"
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
TO SEE EuROPE.

William S. Prickett, son of VIII
liam S. Prickett. who will be junior
lat Princeton, next year. sailed on Fri
day for London. England. He will
spend the month of July with the
family Of a classmate. whose home
is in New Orleans. but. who have a
summer home in Havre. France. At
ter that he will be the guest of DR..
Priest, the head of the German de-
partment at Princeton. in Marburg,
Germany.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
"TRY A WANT ADJ

In an emergency when extra
. help is needed In the home or the
business, the first question which
arises is: What shall I do?"
The next question is Where
shall I find help?"
To both Of these questions which
are asked hundreds Of times every
day, In every line of business ac-
tivity and in many a household,
. the Want Ad is the direct and de-
oisive reply.
Have you tried advertising
through a Want ADJ" Is the an
swer you will receive when you
ask your friends as to the best
e" methods Of securing extra help
ers who are capable and expert
6 enced.
TRY a Want Ad" Is the reply of
those people who have proved the
. efficiency of a Want Ad in every
" emergency.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
GAYE Camden PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rosenblatt,
parents Of Miss Esther, Minerva and
Harry Rosenblatt, gave their children
a garden party at their home in
Chester, Pa, on Monday evening i'm
honor of their graduation, the daugh-
ter from the Chester High School and
her brother from the University OF
Pennsylvania. Among those present
from this city we're Miss Rose Fine.
berg, Miss Sylvia Beatrice Baer, Ar.
thur Gluckman, Samuel Fineberg
Isador and Jacob Rosenblatt.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25

must be relieved of the menace OF
delicate and susceptible members
Even with focks practically free
from disease germs and parasites, it
requires the utmost watchfulness and
care TO maintain them In that condl-
ticn. There are a number Of reasons
given for this, and mature and ex-
'porience bought advice Is given as to
preparation and maintenance Of poul-
try houses and yards free from the
germs and parasites which so often
turn prosperous business into an
other of the many failures at "Poul-
try raising for a profit"
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
GIFTS FOR RETIRING FOREMAN.

Employees Of the dye works Of the
Joseph Bancroft and Sons Company
gave a surprise last night TO George
Jacobs who recently resigned as fore
man Of the company. The men pre-
sented Mr.. Jacobs with a gold ring
and cunning OUTFIT William J. Glib
bons made the presentation speech.
Refreshments we're served
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
sEAL.HOPKINs.

Miss Sarah Alice Seal and Wilson
Warner Hopkins, both Of this city,
were married in Hanover Presbyter-
ian Church last Saturday afternoon
by the Rev. f. c. MacSorley Mr. and
Mrs. Hopkins will live in Philadel-
phia.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
MORRIsOY.TAYES NUPTIALs.

Miss Rose A. Morrison, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. George Morrison, OF
New Castle and John j. Hayes. Jr.,
Of this city will be married by Father
Campbell in St Peters r. c. Church,
New Castle. this evening.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
nus THEIR MEDpING DAY.

In St. AIMS R. c. Church this
evening. Miss Mary A. O'Connor.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs John O'Con-
nor. of 1919 Shallcross avenue. and
Frank r. Dow, formerly Of Boston,
Mass, but now of this city will be
married.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
MISS MAGARGAL no BE BRIDE.

The marriage viii take place on
Thursday Of Miss Ida " Magargal,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. c. Ma
gargal and Merle f. Reynolds. Of this
city.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
no HOLD sHIRTWAIsT DANCE.

The first shirtwaist dance Of the
season by the Young Mems Hebrew
Association will be held in the audi
torium, Third and King streets, on
Wednesday evening, July 2.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
TO VISIT SICK SISTER.

Mrs. John J. Gilbride will leave to-
morrow for New York. called to the
bedside Of her sister. Mrs. William
J. GALLAGHER who Is seriously i'll
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
The Utmost

Bear In mind that, for years and
years, No Rim-Cut tires have been
the high-prioe tires.
Nobody claimed TO make tires
that we're better. But other stand
ard tires cost less.
Yet No-Rim-cut tires came 10
outsell all others. because Of their
proved economies. They saved
their extra cost 20 users, tive or
three times over.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25

uOuDiNQ " N1 I
and over, until
last year S sales
by far exceeded
or previous IL
years put to-
gether.
Withthis null
tiplied output
the cost came
Evening journal., 1913-06-25

You get. as always, in No-Rim-
Cuts the utmost in tire.
You get tires that can't rim-cut.
You get 10 per cent overcapaeity
compared with clincher tires.
You get the tires which, by
sheer merit have won the top
Evening journal., 1913-06-25

The demand for these tires
Evening journal., 1913-06-25

down. and the saving was de-
Quoted from our price.
Now no standard tire of any type
costs less than No-Rim-Cut tires.
And lesser tires, with a limited
output. cost more than these
famous tires.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25

TN|NE - III
Tiredom.
It is folly to
pay more.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-15
ARE CEMENT FLOORS
GOOD FOR GRANARlES!

The following question and its an
swer may be of interest to many:
Dear Sir:
Please let me know if cement floors
would be all right for granaries.
Some of my friends say that grain
would draw dampness on cement
floor 49,.
/ expect to build granary this
summer and as rats are getting quite
numerous in this section Of the state
I should like to use cement for floors
if the grain would keep dry on it.
Your opinion on this matter will be
appreciated.
II is impractical to lay cement on
the ground in the formation of a con-
crete floor for granaries, inasmuch as
it will draw enough dampness from
the ground to spoil the grain at the
bottom of the bin. This could be used,
however, by reinforcing the concrete
as it is made in fire proof buildings,
ETC., allowing a free air space be-
tween the concrete and the ground. If
YOU are troubled with rats, it per-
haps would be advisable to build
your concrete floor and on top of this
lay board floor on some cleats. You
should be able to overcome both diff
ficulties in this way.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) &C. F. Chase,
Asst. Prof. in Agri. Engineering,
N. Oak. Agrl College.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-15

pesturOeu ana snerrod struggling 4
ropress the rising, passionate hate and
16ar Of the man before him. Greene
bad been gambler and he felt pro-
found reverence for the man whose
nerve In 30 big q game showed no
tremOr.
A long pause was broken by Par
rot anxiously. Senator, what have
you got up your sleeve"
"6herrod's withdrawal"
''Who Is going to make me with.
6faw?" Sherrod sneerpd again.
"Didn't Paine give you my message?
John Heath
"Who." demanded PARROT. 'fs John
Health"
Nurchell pointed to Sherrod's face.
which had suddenly turned pale "He
% gentleman Of whom SherrOd Is
very much afraid. PARROT, did you
ever hear why came to the capital
last March? l came because ! heard
0herrod here was drunk aud threaten
ing to throw himself into the river. |
found out why-he had embezzled
30OC, 900 Of state moneys We fixed
the matter up temporarily" He
paused. Strengthened mp in his chair,
eyed sherrod for moment and went
on quietly: III your name goes before
the convention. will take the door
and tell all about that transaction. l
don't think you will he nominated.
And. II yon are. I'm quite sure you
won't he elected. DO yon withdraw"
~ do not
every we'll" Murchell rose to indi-
cate that the conference was at an end.
"COme on. Parrott." Sherrod wheel
ed and marched toward the door. Rut
PARROT did not follow. Instead. he
dropped weakly into chair. his glance
shifting uncertainty from Murchell to
the departing Sherrod and back again.
Sherrod's hand was already on the
dOorknob when he noticed PARROTS
detection. He stopped. looking back
"Come along" he repeated impa.
tiently.
ITO be continued.)
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-15
HIS RISE
POWER
Dy HENRY RUSSELL MILLER.
Authes u
1.-The Mas Higher Up"
Copyright. mi. BY ~ Bsbbs.MeriIl
csapasy

swell. you're trying to get back into
power through the convention The
general impression ID that you can't
beat Sherrod But guess differently
You're not the kind Of man to 60 back
into the scramble unless the chances
for win are pretty good. WeIl--nOm
mate John .Dunmeade."
'"Ths thing" exclaimed Nurchell. and
extreme irritation was speaking ''is
Dssposterous!"
"You have Thought Of 1t % much ~
tAat. then1 But why preposterous to
nominate q fine. big. honest man?
Measure him against Wash Jenkins or
any one Of your kind you choose: his
character 10 something you haven't
becn able to 70 to the people with for
many year In this state. And hts
Aominat10n would pull the teeth OF
dangerous Jerry Brent"
"Power." said the senator virtuous
\. ''isn't to be taken lightly. Even II
I could do II. which isn't probable. I
sortainly don't propose to make a Joke
q q fool of myself before the political
public by helping narrow. pig headed.
impractical romancer to powerful IT
&c."
'Unpracticar and 'romancer' lyon
1sed new point Of view. senator.
John Dunmeade IL the most practical
nan know. because he sees true. sees
evil a. evil and good as good. If this
state were to follow bis ideal Of sim
pie, straightforward common sense
honesty. political corruption would
cease to exist. q vast amount of injus-
dee would be corrected and popular
government justified. You'll have to
end another excuse. Senator Murchell.'
well. then" said the senator grim
y. you may put it that |. a seeker
after the vaiueless. don't propose to
bin practical man who has rejected
honest offer Of friendship and
1T SIX years vilifytng me before the
people Of this state"
$50 that's why lt's preposterous1
That's the measure Of your sort. is 1t!
Fighting you. telling the truth about
you, are what dlsqualify 4 man fol
public ONCE. You grind everybody,
sverything-life, death. tragedy. love-
IN the mills Of your greedy ambition
and yon are willing to pay only the
least penny you must Blake the sui
. . j 3 \ +. b 4 r. &
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-15

~ me day John Dunmeade stood
uO before the people Of bis state
3j{}1y lonely figure. almost for
0 gotten amid the tumult Of
discussion that ragged over the respec-
tive merits of Sherrod and jenkins.
On the next a few heads turned ques-
tioningly toward him, few newspa-
pers began darby to hint that his can
di1acy might be more formidable than
had been supposed The exigencies
Of the party case. 1t seemed. demand
Cd that Jerry Brent be met with q
candidate Of equal or greater fitness.
and neither jenkins nor SherrOd was
entirely palatable to the people. Other
molders Of opinion followed suit Soon
q small host of them were shrieking
that John Dunmeade must be- nomi-
mated. The times required It, the peo-
pie demanded It. no one else could
beat Jerry Brent In short, Il these
uembers Of the press were to be be-
lleved. the party was In danger Of de-
feat and had experienced q timely
conviction of sin Within q few days
half the newspapers OF the state were
loudly trumpeting that Dunmeades
services to his party must DO reward
q; the other half laboriously denying
Tat service had been rendered and
sneeringly pointing to the late prl-
naries In Benton county az evidence
e his popular weakness.
No one suspected prompter. The
poople. 90 mistakenly told that they
demanded the choice Of the young re-
former, began to believe 1t. "A surpris-
IN number suddenly discovered that
they chad always been for Dunmeade
anyway; they we're exceedingly proud
.of the fact The thing was contagious.
Gradual, but swift as. the rising Chi
nook, It swept over the state. food
3o6 enthusiasm, Part Of II was genu-
me. Far down In their hearts be-
neath the calloused crust. the moral
duggishness that hated change. lay a
terminating civic consciousness i'm.
planted BY the very man who had be
come hero overnight. The polid-
Geans-all but a few we're astounded.
Supporters OF Jenkins and Sherrod
alike were profoundly alarmed.
y Two days before the convention the
Hon. (s. Washington Jenkins bowed
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-15
sNeminats John punmsade..

eide, Hampden the embezzler. Dun.
meade the lover. are but 20 many
pawns In the game Of Murchell the
Gan you give me the wordf
'Your vivid Imagination ought to be
equal to that" But the senator began
= feel that he was nearing the point
where patience ceased to be Z virtue.
For once It balks. Dunmeade's
nouth y closed. But Senator MUIR
1laell, I know as much % be" He
aprang to his feet. What's to hinder
- from publishing the scandal. from
tslfing the people that another bank
{ Aas been looted BY the politicians. an
other added to the list Of Creighton.
0awkins, Delehanty"
II thought we'd come to that I'm
~ easily frightened. Haig. You
won't do It"
Haig seated himself on the table, the
homely. cadaverous features lighting
- - sardonic grin. Now the funny
part Of II q. you aren't sure whether
I'm bIuffing or not. Let me assure
Jon. I am not We're I pretty tri-
angle. each with the drop on the man
= front Of him. You hold over Dun
nsade's head the fact Of Hampden's
aissrace, he gets me With his friend
ship and ! can bring you down with
- knowledge Of this bank business.
"a hate to lose Dunmeade's regard
" confronting him with the necessity
- prosecuting his lady loves father.
0aA b. the Lord! I'm not afraid to IRE
osSA And ! think you believe that"
Murchell did not answer Hs was