davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-13
NEW YORK DAIRY PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. June 12.-Butter:
Receipts, 12.l72 packages; market
active. Creamery, extras. Is LAG
IS 1-2; State dairy. finest. 81 IL.
Cheese: Receipts. 4,037 boxes; mar
ket unchanged. Fresh made spe-
cials, IA ~ 2014 "a; skins. specials,
"a.
Eggs: Receipts. -. sa2 cases; lar
ket firm. Flesh gathered, extra,
State, Pennsylvania, and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-13
Pearls Bring 500. 900.

LONDON, June IA magnificent
five-row pearl necklace, composed of
All pearls of fine Orient, fetched
$50, 900 at a sale of imported jewels
at Christie's today. Maitland, the coll
lector, was the successful bidder. A
magnificent three-row pearl necklace,
composed of 1919 well-matched and
graduated pearls of the finest Orient
sold for $780, 600. The total for the
sale was $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-13

(Reported by Rodgers McCaoe-A Coz
Petersburg, Va, Juno II, 1913.
SPANISH-Market firm.
Farmers Spanish, $3.50 per bushel.
No. / shelled Spanish. 9hc per lib.
No. 2 Shelled Spanish. 7c per Id.
V~IRGINIAS-
Fancy Jumbo. &c per lb.
Fancy hand-picked, 3hc to SAc
per ID.
Extra prime. ave per Id.
Prime. 3Ac per ID.
Machine-plcked, &c to 3A per Id.
Smelling stock, 2hc to &c per Id.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-13
Old Man Builds House.

George Hudson, of Winfield, Kan,
who is eighty-seven years old, is liv-
ing in a house which he himself re-
Gently built. unassisted. Mr.. hudson
was a soldier in the Mexican war. and
was one of the pioneer settlers in
Kansas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-13
Receivers Lost Ring

Joe Cannon, deputy auditor of Har-
din county, Ohio, has recovered a rims
which he lost in the courthouse yard
months ago. Janitor Yost was
cleaning birds nests out Of the caves
of the building and found Mr.. Can
mons ring woven into n of the
nestA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-13
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE grain
market was firm and higher again to-
day on a moderate volume OF trading.
December option was the feature In
the wheat market closing one cent
higher. Corn and oats closed, 1-S to
/ is higher, the latter for December
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-13

barrel MARKEr coNpir1 g 90 %
Poultry-Fowl Of all kinds betng
cleaned up promptly on arrival.
Live Sfock-All live stock in DC
rand. Country-cured meat moving
very slowly,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-13
WAL STREET GOSSIP.

The sensational of the re-
cent fall In the stock market was a
splendid advertisement OF the cheap
ness OF securities and the equally
sensational nature of the ecove Is
expected to have a stimulating eff
feet upon the public appetite. The
large company Of Individuals who, al
ready convinced that stocks were
cheap. nevertheless hesitated about
buying or Il declining market, were
undoubtedly encouraged by the spirit
ed rise.
The stock market today had the
typical swift rally which is inevitable
sooner or later following such a
sweeping decline as has occurred in
the past two weeks
The announcement hat the Union
Pacific and Pennsylvania proposed to
swap investments as a means Of
facilitating the disposal of the block
of $l26. o00. 900 Southern Pacific
stock came as an almost complete
surprise 10 the financial district.
Rumors that such an arrangement
was under consideration have been
heard before. but the idea was Thoughts
q little too far fetched and probably
was never really taken seriously.
A little over 10000 shares of steel
common changed hands today at
81 Id. This was really a new price
on steel for on tho way down to
ss T-s the decline WIS so hurried
that this particular quotation was
skipped. Or Monday the low for
steel was 50 rs. 1t closed al SIS.
The opening or Tuesday was 81 I-2.
The stockholders of the Chesapeake
and Ohio have not lacked for en-
couraging opinions from the officials
OF the Dad during the recent trying
times Frank Trumbuli, chairman OF
the board. returned from a trip over
that system and the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas. says:
Zone OF the most. encouraging
features of my trip was the evidence
OF a more friendly spirit towards the
railroads in the West and Southwest.
People in general seem to think that
the pendulum should swing back and
the efforts Of the railroads 10 establish
good service should be encouraged. /
think that the Minnesota rate decision
Will bring upon the States a realiza-
t.Gn OF their responsibilities towards
the railroads which will keep them
from enacting n savage legislation"
Mr.. Trumbuil also says ~fhat-the
chesapeake viii a little more than
earn the dividend at the rate Of 6
per cent raid a few weeks age dur
ing the present year. Three adverse
occurrences, the breaking down OF a
bridge, the foods and labor troubles
in the coal fields. prevented the sys-
tenn from earning Z pei cent on the
stock this ysar.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-13
The Weather
for Friday and Saturday,

Virginia: Fair Friday, warmer In
south portion; Saturday fair, moderate
north winds becoming variable.
North Carolina: Fair, warmer Fri
day; Saturday fair. warmer in east
portion. moderate northwest to north
winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-13

Richmond, Va, June IL. 1913.
HID. AND LOOSE FIRED.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-13
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

tReported by Caskie G. Burch g. Co.
1915 East Main street Richmond. Va)
Richmond. Va, June IL, 1913.
STATE SECURITIES.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-08-15

cept that it should be cut as soon as the young sprouts or shoots start to grow at the base of the plant.
 When alfalfa is left too long without cutting, the leaves fall off and the stems become woody, and the yield of the next crop is greatIyfeduced.
 Phone l56 ff prompt service. Simmons Co Livery.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-08-15
SAVE THE ALFALFA LEAVES.
Sixty Per Cent. of the Feeding Value of Alfalfa in the Leaves--Hay Should be Cut at Right Time and Cured so as to Preserve
 the Leaves.

Of the entire alfalfa plant, accord ing to Kansas bulletin 155, the stalk comprises 60 per cent. and the leaf 40 per cent. whereas the quantity of the protein in the stalk is only 40 per cent, while the protein in the leaf is 50 per cent. Moreover only 20 per cent. of the fat is to be found in the stalk. while 80 per cent. is in the leaf. It Is, therefore. very important that alfalfa be harvested at the proper time. and carefully handled so that all the leaves will be saved.
 When possible to do so it is best to cut alfalfa late in the afternoon or evening. Dew or rain on the freshly cut alfalfa will not injure it. Where a tedder is used, it should be started in the morning as soon as. most of the dew Is off and before there is any dan ger of knocking off the leaves. It is often advisable to go over it more than once
 Alfalfa hay is harvested and cured in much the same way as clover, ex
The Brinkley argus., 1913-08-15
The Appeal of the Human.

Tn recent interesting plea for human interest in advertisements, '. Irving Fletcher. the advertising man. ager for large New York firm, paid this eloquent tribute to the newspaper of today
 What is the document of greatest human interest today? The greatest document of human interest today is the newspaper What other piece of literature, ancient or ormodern religious or secular is read by so many millions of people seven days a week. 365 days a year? None, The newspaper is the livest piece of printed matter in exist ence Time cannot wither nor custom stale its infinite variety. because time and custom are the very life of its contents. The newspaper is diary of the passing hour. It Is a kaleido- scope of human ambitions and sor. rows. of human triumphs and failures. It is a moving-picture show in print It is each days act of the great human drama-the epilogue of our yester- days. the prologue of all our tomor- rows. It is chronicle of the world at the time we live in it. and that is the most interesting time in the world"
The Brinkley argus., 1913-08-15
BAPTIST CHURCH

There was no preaching at the Baptist Church last Sunday as the pastor was in Hot Springs supplying the pulpit of First Baptist Church. There will be the regular services Sunday. The morning hour will be given to an Orphans Home program. The offering from all depart ments will go to the home. The orphans are greatly in need of assistance and it is to be hoped that all will do as Bro. Doris asks and put into the offering the value of one days work, surely that is not asking too much for the orphans.
 The B. Y. P. U. will meet at 7:15, and the evening preaching will begin at 8 o'clock instead of 8:15 as here to fore. Subject for the the evening is Redemption. A cordial welcome awaits all who worship with us.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-08-15
1 HABIT GOVERNS IN BUYING
Why Merchants Should Advertise to Secure Business of People Who
 Patronlze Stores of RivaIs.
By W. B. Emerson.

BY w. Q. EmcTSoHs
 There are many factors which go far in influencing human actions. but the most potent are, perhaps, love, patriotism, hatred, anger, avarice, self ishness and habit. Yet of all these. habit undoubtedly influences more acts of the average person than all the others combined, for habit rules us in the frequent and common acts of life, while the other motives govern only the exceptional and occasional actions
 The laborer whose duties require him to arise at a. m. on the six working days of the week needs no alarm clock to warn him of the ap- preaching hour, for habit never fails to awaken him; yet on the one day that he does not have to arise till he gets ready. it often requires the com bined efforts of the good wife and all the children to get him up for break fast
 The office girl, who lives too far from her work to allow of her going home to lunch and who has formed the picture show habit" will five days out of the usual working six, take the same, seat in the same cafe or lunch room and make the usual visit to the same picture show without even giv- ing the matter second thought. Per haps large majority of such girls do not know it, but habit guides their ac- rion just as truly as the pole governs the action of the mariners compass
 Habit also governs most of US. both men and women. in buying. We get in the habit of buying certain lines of goods at certain place, and unless some very, strong counter attraction is brought to bear upon us, the con ditionS being of similar nature, we will make the next purchase Of the sarn article at the same place we made it before, therefore it is up to tne store that it not enjoying our patronage at the present time to make It's advertising in some form or other, strong enough to counteract our habit
 Many an article is caI1@d for over the counter every day Secause the brand is well known and the purchas- CT has called for it So often that when that article is mentioned the brand is unconsciously so connected with it in our thoughts that we often specify the brand without even knowing it. To hold our trade, we have but to induce our customers to "Get the Habit" of trading with us and then giving them efficient service.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-08-15
NEW KIND OF CHURCH PAGE
Minneapolis Tribune Treats Religious News From the Social Service
 Standpoint.

The Minneapolis Tribune has estab- lished a new kind of a church page and the first issues have proved ex- tremely successful. The basis of the new treatment is that church news shall be treated exactly as other news; instead of reporting what the clergy say, the Tribune reports what the churches do
 From time imnemorial newspapers have tried to solve the church prob lem by allowing the ministers to send in routine church notices which were printed usually on Saturday in. agate type
 The week before the page was As tablished it was necessary to interview in person every clergyman in Min neapolis. so that each would under stand why his formal notice was omitted and the news of his church put in it's place. One of the startling results was that seventeen colenns of
 matter was obtained the Tribune church page became. the first week. three church pages.
 A line. the following week. was drawn so as tb exclude news of the clergy when opposed to news of tine congregation, and religious news when opposed to social welfare news
 Even with these restrictions the news for the second week totaled ten col
 umns
 The method of treating the churches is exactly the method that
 most newspapers have adopted in re gard to the state legislature. The speeches and the more formal action
 of the legislature are passed over in favor of the work of the committees
 and leaders, of which the speeches and formal actions are only an indi | cation.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-08-15

The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad will run an alfalfa combina. ton railway and automobile train for two weeks campaign, making about 60 stops in southern Iowa and north ern Missouri, beginning July 28, 1913 from Des Moines.
 The plan, as worked out by the Bur lington in cooperation with the Agri- cultural Extension Department of the International Harvester Company of New Jersey and the agricultural col leges, Is far in advance of any agri- cultural extension work ever carried on,
 Will Stop at Sixty Points.
 Local committees at each of the 60 points on the railroad will arrange for five to ten automobiles to carry the speakers in all directions into the cou1- try to farm homes, school houses and inland towns within a radius of from four to ten miles, where alfalfa lec- lures will be given.
 During the campaign over 600 al falfa lectures will be delivered by the party to as many audiences, and from 800 to TOO automobiles will be brought into the service of this great educational movement.
 These campaigns are conducted on strictly cooperative basis
 The people will provide:
 1st. A guarantee of at least five to ten automobiles at each railroad stop to carry the speakers to the points in the country where meetings are to be held
 End. Halls suitable for the central meeting in towns where train stops.
 3rd. Any community desiring a campaign must send in request to the railroad, agricultural college CO., operating, or to the Agricultural Ex- tension Department, signed by a rep resentative number of farmers and business men.
 The railroad will provide:
 Sleeping cars and dining service for tLs alfalfa campaign party, and bag gage and exhibit cars, literature, etc.
 The Agricultural Extension Dept. will provide:
 1st. Speakers.
 2nd Assistance in organizing and advertising campaign.
 3rd Educational charts and other equipment for lecture purposes, bulle- tins, literature, etc.
 4th. Follow-up men, when possible, to assist the farmers in getting start with alfalfa.
 Hearty cooperation on the part of the people is absolutely necessary to make these campaigns successful.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-08-15

One Kind of Dyspepsia.
 You will notice that the man who would rather fight than eat always has dyspepsia when he gets into jam.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-08-15

Rev. Williams preaching on The Cure of Naman's Leprosy." He made a fine talk and was practical in his applications.
 The music was also an enjoy able feature of the service, the choir being assisted by a full orchestra.
 Rev. Williams will preach on next Sunday morning and night and a cordial invitation is extend ed'to the public to attend.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-08-15
THROW OUT THE LINE
Give the Kidneys Help and Brinkley People Will
 Be Happier
Throw Ont the Life, Line" Weak kidneys need help.

Throw Ont the Life. Line"
 Weak kidneys need help.
 They're often over worked - don't get the poison filtered out of the blood,
 Will you help them?f
 Doan's Kidney Bills have brought beneNt to thousands of kidney suffers.A
 Read this Stu) tgarf case.
 Mrs. w. E. Sknde{s. E. Union Ave. StuttgAt ArB., says: T was subject No dalL nagging backaches and Aalsdhad disterss- pains through my kfneys. Head aches and dizzy sAells bothered me and the kid9eN secretions gave me aHnoyanee. rested poorly and felt All run down. After using oneI box of Doan's s Kidney Pills, yas greatly re- lieved and all athes and pains were removed. l am greatful for what Doan's Kidney Pills have done for me. "f
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Go, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's s
 and take no other.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-08-15
MONEY IN ALFALFA.

J. Otis Humphrey. judge U. s. Dis trict court. Springfield, Illinois: You can grow alfalfa anywhere in the corn belt and the crop Is worth $50 an acre"
 Joseph Wing of Ohio: Alfalfa will pay any farmer per cent on $500 an acre land"
The Brinkley argus., 1913-08-15
DIET AND HEALTH
 HINTS
5UTTERMILK IN DYSPEPSIA.
By DI. Y. 5. ALLEN Food Specialist

pr. William z. Waugh, writ ing in the Therapeutic Record, says that he has found butter milk to be remarkably beneficial in cases of dyspepsia where sweet mill, cannot be taken. He quotes pr. Robert Gray of Mex ico, now over eighty, and still engaged in active practice, go- ing twenty or thirty miles daily, on horseback or on foot, as at- tributing his good health and ex- ceptionai working capacity to the daily use of buttermilk. Dr. Waugh also mentions a remark able case of uremia, in which buttermalk proved nore efficient than the standard drugs com monly used. This~agrees with the advice frequently given Yin these Hints regarding the use of buttermik, and corresponds with my own experience.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-08-15
1. INTERNATIONAL. lSUNDAYSCHOOI
 LESSON

Z (By k. o. SELLERS Director of Even ing Department The Moody Bible In stitute of Chicago.)
The Brinkley argus., 1913-08-15

Mrs. Key r'ttman, wife of the new senator from Nevada, has had an ex. citing career. She travelled across 2,2oo miles of snow and ice between Dawson and Nome, Alaska, to marry Mr. Pittmsn, then young lawyer. Later they were guests In San Fran cisco hotel when if was wrecked by the earthquake. After that their home at Tonanah, New, was burned to tho ground and they barely escaped with their lives.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-08-15
Among the Churches.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
 Rev. Johnathan Williams, of oWeaqua, H., preached on Sun day morning and evening, and m been conducting a short ser Ice each evening during the
 he Sunday night service was
 I1cd hy 2 large congregation.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-08-15
LESSON FOR AUGUST 17
CROSSING THE RED SEA.

LESSON TExT-Ex 1419-31. GOLDEN TExT-"Before they call. will answer. lisa. 65 "A.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-08-15
ALFALFA Alfalfa is rich in feeding value.
TO PROMOTE ALFALFA.

Burlington to Run Combination Trains Through Southern Iowa and Northern Missouri-6OO Alfalfa Lectures to Be Given in Two Weeks Campaign-700 Automo- piles to Be Used in the Work.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
POS. OF A. AIDS
NAMED FOR YEAR
State President Maxwell Hopes
for Successful Work in
Jurisdiction

State President w. H. B. Maxwell,
Of the P. o. S. of A., has announced
the appointments for the year as fol-
lows:
State assistant secretary, Walter
Ware, of Dover.
State chaplain. John f. Davidson,
of Magnolia.
District presidents. for New Castle
county. Cyrus E. Mouslcy. of Grubbs,
for Camps Nos. 4. 6. 10. 21. of viii
mington; No. 22. of Grubbs, and No.
%, of Union
Harry Ward. of Odessa, for Camps
mo. 9, of Middletown; No. IL, of
Odessa, and No. -. Of Port Penn.
Kent county Caleb Burchenal. OF
Woodside, for Camps No. 10, of Mag
nolia; No. IS, of Viola. and No. "a, Of
Woodside
Robert T. Blizzard, of Little Creek,
for Camps No. 8, of Dover, and No.
10. of Little Greek.
Harry G. Clark, of Willow Grove,
for Camps No 5, of Willow Grove
No. IA, of Wyoming, and No. 90 Of
Camden.
Frank Hewlett, OF Clayton, for
Camps No. 2, Of Hartley; No. 3. Ken
ton, and No. IS, of Clayton.
John G. Tarburton, Of Leipsic. for
Camps No. 16. OF Cheswold. and No
H. of Leipsic.
Sussex county. ]. R. Cook. of Sea-
ford, for Camps No. l, of Seaford; No
%. of Laurel, and No. 26. of Green
wood.
Oscar S. Wilson, Of Georgetown, for
Camps No. Z. Of Milford No. 27, oi
Lewes, and No. 2S. Of Georgetown.
Law Committee, Newton L. Grubb
lfor New Castle county; Harry r
Loose, for Kent county. and NJ. T
Callaway. for Sussex county.
Last year the order gained more
than 300 members and starts thiE
year with very bright prospects
Next week the National Representa-
tives of the State Camp. Past Stat
Presidents Arthur T. Parsons an,
Harry r. Loose, Of Wt,min gton; Johi
Z. Davidson, of Magnolia, and Stat,
Secretary Thomas F. Dunn. of Dover
will attend the session of the Nationa
Camp, at Trenton, n. j. During tn
week the State Camp of New Jerse,
and the commandery general, the uni
form rank of the order. will also holi
their sessions in Trenton The loca
commandery, Delaware No. 50, will b.
represented by Past Commander F. G
Arthurs.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
MIDDLETOwN NEWS NOTES.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN. Del. Sept. 20.-The
Queen Esther Circle of Bethesda NJ. E.
Church will hold its hrst business
meeting for the Fall at the home of
Miss Ada NJ. Scott on next Tuesday
evening.
The Rev. Francis H. Moore will
preach in the Armstrong Chapel on
next Sunday afternoon.
Announcement of the engagement OF
Miss Anna ]. Talbot. of Holmes. Pa.
and George w. Powell. Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. George n. Powell, of West
Philadelphia, has been made. Mr.
Powell is associated with the Penn
sylvania Railroad. Miss Talbot is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tai
bot and at one time lived in this
town and has visited here in recent
years.
Miss Mary S. Malone of Wilmington
was in town this week visiting the
places where women are employed
to see that the ffty-fve hour law il
enforced.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
|. o. O. F.
Written Tor THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL by James 7. Crozier.

When the swallows home have flew
And your daily work is thru,
If you've nothing more to do
Put on your coat,
just 90 up to Tenth and King
Where you'll hear those Oddies
Sing,
And just do one other thing
Get on the goat.
They will start you round the ring
While they dance the Highland
Fling.
And you'll never see a thing
Until you're done
For they are a jolly crew.
They will surely put you thru,
For / know they always do.
Have great fun.
After you have reached the end
Every man will be your
And be willing then TO lend
If you need.
They will follow you about,
And will always help you out
Though perhaps you'll hear them
shout,
For a feed.
Now do not on your life
Tell these things unto your wife,
If you do tto~e will be strife,
You cam ot dodge.
If she wants TO learn the game,
She can do so all the same
Just you let her send her name,
To woman's lodge.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
PRISONER IS
NOT WICCINS
Youth Arrested in Darby
Thought Fugitive From
Penitentisry

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Sept. 20--
Half dozen detectives visited the
Delaware County Jail. in Media. yes
terday. peered into the cell where
Frank Lynch, of Georgia. is a pris-
oner, and learned he was not Homer
Cleveland Virgins. the boy murder
er. who escaped from the Eastern
Penitentiary about a month ago.
Detective Mccarthy, who had
charge of Virgins case, after he had
shot and killed a policeman in July
"a year ago, made the final trip to
Media.
Lynch, who is 10 years old and
who was arrested Thursday night fol-
lowing an exchange of. shots. on the
charge of larceny of two automobile
tires from the garage of a Darby
dealer, became excited. He demand
ed that Sheriff Sproul inform him the
reason for the examination by the de-
tectives. He was not answered until
after Warden McKenty. of the East
ern Peniteitiay. telephoned. The lat
ter asked if the prisoner had a scar
above his right wrist. Sheriff Sproul
found none. That settled the case OF
mistaken identity.
Lynch was then arraigned before
Justice of the Peace Shaw, who held
him without bail for court. The pros
secutor is Warren Smell, owner of a
garage on the Darby pike.
A telegram was sent to Atlanta
yesterday afternoon by Captain Cam
eron, asking information concerning
the prisoner.