davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-01-30
WIRE BRINGS
FELICiTTES TO
MR.SAULSBURY
u. S. Sen atOr Elect is Con-
graduated by President
Elect Wilson
LAWYER FRIENDS
EXTEND GREETINGS

willard Salisbury, United states
Senator-elect who takes his seat in
the next Congress is the happiest
man in Delaware today Before leav-
ing the city for Dover this morning
where he won't TO end his affairs fol.
lowing a. most strenuous campaign.
Mr. salisbury stopped at his Office
for minute and put into his grip
about POO letters and telcgrams con-
graduating him on his victory. These
he said he would open and read on
his way to Dover He left a stack OF
messages behind which he received
yesterday, and after he had gone TO
his residence the kilograms continued
to come in
Mr.. Salisbury was in Dover all day
yesterday and when he returned to
Wilmington in the afternoon dele
cation Of his friends met him al the
station He was much pleased with
the reception. There was to have
been a band present but on such short
notice the members could not be got
ten together AT Mr.. Saulsbury's
Office an informal reception was held
and last evening he was given an
ovation at the Wilmington Country
Club where seventy-fve lawyers
gathered for a social evening. When
Mr. Salisbury entered the dining
room all present arose and extended
him a hearty welcome Republicans
and Democrats extended their hands
and there was "A hearty grip in each
one. Politics was eliminated for the
time and with one accord all Dresens
joined IN that old and familiar song
For He's a Jolly Good Fellow
Colonel Benjamin Nields was the
toastmaster. The toasts ard those
who responded were Judge Horny c..
Conrad. Sussex county. an acquired
taste;" Judge Victor b. Wcoilcy, "The
Bench" Daniel o. Hastings. "The
Bar" Attorney General Josiah O.
Wolcott. "Nolle Proeequi;" William
S. Hilles. Winning Cases"
Colonel Nields called on senator
Salisbury extemporaneously Mr,
Salisbury replied briefly and spoke
about approaching his new and i'm
portant duties with trepidation. He
was given another ovation at the
conclusion of his remarks
Mr.. Salisbury was most particular
about his mail and the kilograms
he received and left orders at his
Office today to take the name of every
one who called He expects some day
to send replies. Visitors continued
to come in all day and expressed dis
Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1913-01-30
RECrrAL At SECOND CHURCH.

In Second Baptist Church this
evening an organ recital Will be given
by Mrs. H. c. Garrison, organist of the
Tabernacle NJ Is. Church. Camden,
n. J. A silver offering will be taken.
The delightful program as arrang-
cd by Mrs. Garrison. follows
Part l. Introduction and Bridal
Chorus from Lohengrin, Wagnerl ;
stephanie Gayotte. tCvibulka); Caril-
Ion, (Faulkcs); Jubilate Dec. (Sil-
ver); Even Song, lJohnston).
Part IT. Marchc Solennelle Mail
lD; Priere and Berceuse, (Gylmant) ;
II Arovatore (VerdD; Familiar Mel
odies, selected; Marche Militaire
(Shelly)
Evening journal., 1913-01-30
THIEVES GET
LOOT FROM THE
EXPRESS WAGONS

What appears to be systematic
method Of robbing express wagons
in this city has been brought to light
within the east few days and the po-
lice are endeavoring TO apprehend the
thieves. The latest case reported
was that following the recovery Of a
crate Of chickens at Second and Wal
nut streets yesterday morning While
officers Burchenal and Morrow were
patrolling that district they found the
chickens. Last night the Adams Ex-
press Company reported that the
chnckens had been taken from one
of the company's wagons
Last week a small c. o. ID. package
was stolen from the rear of an United
States express wagon while deliveries
were being made in the western sec
tion Of the city
Evening journal., 1913-01-30
MASS FOR FATHER nRAnY.

Commemorating the death of the
pastor Rev Edward l.. Brady. a
Months Mind Mass was observed i'm
ST. Pauls r. c. Church, Delaware
City, yesterday morning The popu-
larity of the late priest was attested
to by the large number in attendance
at the mass. many being from VIII
mingtOn. The Rev. Hubert Brady. a
brother of the deceased priest. was
the celebrant of the mass. the deacon
was the Rev. John J. Connolly, past
or of ST. Thomas church. this city,
the sub-deacOn the Rev. John Clancy.
and the master of ceremonies was the
Rev. Charles Crowley of Middletown.
The service was in general charge of
the Rev. Joseph e. Heavey, pastor of
the Delaware City Church
Evening journal., 1913-01-30
FOUR PERSONS PERISH
IN HOTEL FIRE THAT'S
STARTED BY CIGARETTE

Others We're forced to jump from the
top floor OF the four story building.
All the guests occupying rooms on
the fourth floor we're injured, dense
clouds of smoke making it impossible
for them to escape
Thirty guests were asleep in the
hotel when the fire was discovered on
the top floor by Albert c. Marco. one
of the proprietors. The flames had
already gained considerable headway.
Marco ran through the building
arousing occupants of the rooms and
then turned in an alarm. BY the
time the flremen arrived the flames
had spread through the building and
the corridors we're choked with smoke.
Evening journal., 1913-01-30
DIYORCE FOR MRS. RRnMN.

In Superior Court this morning the
divorce case of Ann Jane Brown VS..
Robert A. S. Brown charging deser-
tion was called The plaintiff was
represented by J. Frank Ball. The
respondent did not appear The couple
were married in 1887 and according
TO Mrs Brown she was deserted in
1910 A decree nisi was granted.
Evening journal., 1913-01-30
MEsT ENp CuRRENT EYENTs.

Members of the Current Events
Glass of the West End Reading Room
will hold an interesting meeting at
2.30 o'clock this afternoon. There
will be a continuation of the talk on
the Balkan conditions. Mrs. c. T.
Thompson will present Report of
the Legislature; and a number OF
cooking recipes will be discussed by
Mrs c. T. CrOssan.
Evening journal., 1913-01-30
ST AIMS EUCHRE.

In Pythian Castle last evening the
young women of St AIMS Church
held a progressive euchre and prone
made There was a crowded house
and it was necessary to hold two sit
tings. There were III prizes presen-
ted TO players, Miss Catharine Lynch
winning the first prize. Curren's orr
chestra furnished the music for the
danoinQ
Evening journal., 1913-01-30
MnRE mNInRS-

Thirty-fve members were initiated
into Eureka Council No. /, Junior o.
U. A. NJ. last evening. This brings
the total number Of Junior Mechanics
in the various lodges in the city up to
$50. and the members will strive to
enlarge this number to 600 before
the time of the annual banquet.
Evening journal., 1913-01-30
RANcR0Fr CLuR sOCIAL.

In Eden Hall tomorrow evening the
Bancroft Club will give the first Of
series OF soclals Bird and Edwards
orchestra will furnish the music. The
committee in charge consists Of Jo-
seph p. Mahoney. chairman; John r.
Forest, treasurer and NJ. NJ. Schweln-
hardt. secretary.
Evening journal., 1913-01-30
Who Am l?
| Am Everywhere Every Day

am purchased by the greatest number Of people in each
community. are to this city
7 am the most influential this locality | am part
Of the daily life every intelligent in this country
am the most effective builder in each community
am Indispensable a medium between the manufacturer.
merchant and consumer.
YOUR DAILY NEWSPAPER
can serve you best by keeping informed on the new
est and best things buy the lowest prices at which the
better nlngs be sold render most valuable
service by protecting you manufacur
In order TO serve you we'll have cooperation
You can cooperate by reading THE JOURNALS advertise
ments closely and constantly day BY doing this VIII
keep you posted on all the important and latest mer-
chandsng news and enable purchase everything you
buy most economically
Copyright 1912. by J. p Falon)
Evening journal., 1913-01-30
MARRIED AT AsBURY.

In Asbury parsonage, last evening,
Mrs. Riley Hearn, of Seaford, and
Stewart Thomas Truman were mar
ried by the Rev. H. G., Sunheld.
Evening journal., 1913-01-30
fonfG uTnDRle IUEmsa nIfIY.

ronIe unnDRain IUHmsa nrIY
By The United Presb
coNsTANrINoPLB. jan so.r ssmromeialiy s.sea
that the Porte ha withdrawn tee rurAish tie
or alterations mo messrnssr from Mahnud slsvhst
Paha Grand vzsr TO iinser the threshold
Austrian Embassy SAID that he ordered
back the altar placed the hands an
basssdor
Evening journal., 1913-01-30
NTxIcANs IrAYE rIsruRBEp trrY.

by The DOTTED Press
FL PAso. Texas Jan ac--Antieiraens -n aiS4cE en
today by saarar eho
during night moved trom Guadaloups
outskirts the city resdsns eay,sh, began exodus
the American side
Evening journal., 1913-01-30
BOMD wnEcKs ITALIAN MISSION

BY The Unitse Prese
NEW YORK so.-rhs yocms OF sss psaseoasai It4i-
Mission. in Brooklyn. wrecked easy today BY bomb
explosion.
Evening journal., 1913-01-30
WEATHER:

WASHINGTON. Jan. 30.
For Delaware: Fair tonight
aud Friday increasing cloud
mess.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-27

BAD Reads.
Some discuss bad roads, while others
simply cuss them. = Charleston News
and Courier. @r .+"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-27
HOME COURSE
IN FRUITS
and BERRIES
THE PEAR AND HOW TO
GROW IT.
BY C. B. BRACKET, Pomolosist,
Bureau Of Plant Industry. United
States Department Of Agriculture.

@EAR trees are more difficult to
l. maintain in healthy. produc-
tive condition than apple trees
and cannot be grown with the
same degree of success over so wide
an area Of country.
Trees propagated by budding the
pear upon ounce stock are known as
dwarfs. The Anglers variety of ounce
IL principally used for this purpose.
Such trees develop hbrous root sys-
tenn, are dwarfed in habit and gener-
ally productive and come into bearing
early. Some varieties succeed better
on ounce stock than on pear stock.
The dwarf type of tree may be ad-
vantageously used on small city lots.
but in some Of the eastern states there
are many large and profitable COM
mercial pear orchards Of small size.
Trees produced by grating or bud
ding improved varieties on Seeding
pear stock are known as standards.
They are comparatively longer lived
than dwarfs and in time become lar
ger trees. capable Of yielding heavier
crops Of fruit. but they usually come
into bearing more tardily.
The clipping Process"
A method of converting dwarf trees
into half standards, often practiced
with good results. is known as the
clipping process" It consists in max
ing a slit with sharp knife through
the bark and slightly into the sapwood
Of the tree in an upward direction just
above the union with the ounce root
on which 1t has been worked. At
these lips a callus forms from which
roots grow. and these in time become
strong enough to sustain the tree after
the ounce roots become inactive The
treatment must be given at the time
Of setting the trees. and they must be
planted deeper than usual, SO that the
point Of union will be several inches
underground.
Pears do not certainly reproduce
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-27
Did Voc Ever Drink Choca?
How to Make Nut and Date Bread.

A bread that will appeal to the vege-
tartan is made by the following recipe:
Measure one cupful Of warm wheat
mush made from any kind Of wheat
preparation. add one-quarter cupful Of
sugar. one-half teaspoonful Of salt, two
Of sugar. two tablespoonfuls Of melted
butter and one-quarter yeast cake dis
solved in four tablespoonfuls Of luke
warm water. Stir together, add one
cupful Of finely cut walnut meats and
three-quarters cupful Of dates cut in
small pieces Mix in -four enough to
make a dough that can be kneaded,
cover and set in warm place to rise
overnight. Knead, shape into a loaf
and let rise in the pan. Bake in q mod
crate oven.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-27

themselves well or true to variety
when grown from seed: hence the ne
cessity for budding or grating in or
der to obtain the variety desired. But
if seedlings are desired good pear seeds
terminate readily when saved from
healthy. We'll matured fruit.
The seeds should be stratified-i. e.,
mixed in alternate layers Of moist sand
in box-covered securely to guard
against rats and mice. and the box
should be placed on the north side Of
some building where it will be exposed
to freezing and thawing throughout
the winter until the time for planting.
If the seeds are planted in rows three
feet apart in good soil and given thor
ough culture they will make suffi-
cient growth in one season for budding
or grating. If wanted for root graft
ing the seedlings should be taken up
in the fall and stored in cellar. where
they will keep fresh and be accessible
at any time during the winter. II
wanted for budding they may be bur-
led in the soil outside until the time of
planting in the spring.
Directions for budding. grating, etc..
require extended space. which cannot
be given here. They can be obtained
from agricultural experiment stations
and from experienced pear growers.
Most Desirable Soil.
The pear succeeds on variety Of
soils. For standards clay loan hav-
ing deep. porous subsoil. such as may
be found in forest clearings. into
which the roots will naturally pene-
trate. is most desirable. A clay loan
may be brought to the desired state Of
filth by good system of mulchin9
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-27

Tumblers. wineglasses. lamp chin.
neys and other glasses may be rem
dered 80 durable as to. be almost ,,un-
breakable by placing them in 4, sauce
pan Of cold water and gradually bring.
ing it to boiling heat Care should
be taken that they do not touch each
other during the bubbling up Of the
LIQUID. a
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-27
Sens In Verse
OLD FAvoPITEs.
DEATH AND THE HERO.

DEATH AND THE HERO.
@OME to the bridal chamber. Death!
Come to the mothers when she
~ For the first time her firstborn'a
breath;
Come when the blessed seals
That close the pestilence are broke
And crowded cities wall its stroke;
Come in consumption's CHASTITY form,
The earthquakes shock. the ocean storm;
Come when the heart beats high and
warm
With banquet song and dance and wine,
And thou art terrible. The tear.
The groan. the knell. the pail. the bier
And all we know or dream or fear
OF agony are thine.
But to the hero when his sword
Has won the battle for the free
Thy voice sounds like a prophets word,
And In its hollow tones are heard
The thanks of millions yet to be-
-Fitz-Greene Halleck.
Did Voc Ever Drink Choca?
No one probably drinks "choca" now.
mixture of coffee with milk and choc
olate. Yet it was favorite beverage
OF many eminent persons, including
Voltaire and Napoleon. And some
years ago it was enthusiastically ad
vocated in England by the late w. J.
Thomas. first editor of London Notes
and Queries. who wrote. II do not know
a draft which so perfectly soothes and
revives as that of hot, well frothed
choca." His recommendation fell fat
-IOndOn ChrOnicla
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-27

HE Truthful Moments.
us Bliggins man Of his wordr
"Only when he sings I won't 80
home till morning "-Washington Star.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-21
Jessie Holiday Dana (tOp) and Ed
mund Trowbridge Dana.

Boston, Mass, March 21-Edward
Trowbridge Dana, a grandson Of the
poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
and Harvard graduate, is a conduc-
tor on Boston street car line. Finan-
cial stringency forces this scion of a
proud and wealthy family, and husband
of the former Jessie Holiday, English
portrait painter, to earn his daily
bread
He admits that his wife, now com
plotting a course in the School of Eco.
Monies in London, does not know of
his present employment. He denies
however, that there is any estrange.
ment between them, and declares that
she will return to him in April She
has been gone since October. Their
marriage last summer attracted unusu
al attention because she wrote the
ritual.
Before obtaining this present posi-
ton, Dana fired a railroad locomotive
After two days he gave that up fol
street car work because the heat was
too intense. Previously. ne worked
on a farm near Groton, sleeping in al
Outbuilding in which the temperature
ranged well toward zero.
His father, one of the wealthies
citizens of Cambridge. is touring Eu
rope. The young man prefers work
ing his own way to appealing TO his
father for funds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-21

mel. (s)-Give baby little fruit
nov and then-baked apple, a little
orange with the fibre taken out of 1t,
bit Of prune sauce. etc. That will
help her appetite Rice and oatmeal,
with milk and sugar, are also nourish-
ing-any Of the cereals are good, CIV
en- in moderation, OF course. o.
Very pretty.
Dear Mrs. Thompson; DIDO you
believe facial treatments are good for
blackheads? (2)-What would be good
to use for frost-bitten feet? (3)-What
would you advise for a large neck?
(4)-A young man comes 10 see me
and takes me out I have heard that
he wants TO settle down soon. But
I'm only 20 and would like to enjoy
life alone for a while yet. I have a
good home l don't like this man.
Shall l tell him not to call any more?
PERPLEXED.
D-Yes, II combined with clean
habits and healthy diet. CIT is
said that bathing them with peroxide
is very helpful. C3)-You should con,
suit doctor for this. There is rem.
edy but as it affects the heart action
it should be taken under a good doc
tors advice. (4)-Have some other
engagement when he invites you to &c
out with him, or be out when he calls
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-21
T. H. CLUB EASTER PARTY.

THE T. H. CLUB COMPOSED OF
eight young women from Rock Island
and Moline was entertained last even
ing by Miss Bess Schroeder, 1902
Twelfth street. The house was deco
rated with Easter emblems and the
evening diversion was games and mu-
sic and in a guessing contest Miss
Myrtle Swanson of Moline won the
prize for guessing the exact number
Of Easter eggs in a small telephone.
Flash light pictures were taken of the
group in various poses. A course
luncheon was served by the hostess in
the dining room, the table center piece
being a large nest filled with small
chickens. rabbits and eggs, and the ice
course was in the form Of lilies.
Small chickens were given as favors.
Miss Sophie SeidHtz. 621 Thirteenth
avenue, will be the next hostess.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-21
FOR MISS SCHROEDER.

MRS. HARRY SCHROEDER OF
Moline entertained Wednesday evening
in honor of her sister, Miss Myrtle
Schroeder, of Rock Island, who cele-
blated her goth birthday anniversary.
About 2S young people of the twin
cities were guests. Games and music
furnished hours of enjoyment and an
Ell tertaining comical reading by Miss
Hanah Freeman was greatly appreci-
ated. A mind reading stunt" furnish
ed considerable amusement. Refresh
ments were served late in the evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-21

cry sale tomorrow morning and after
noon at the Peoples Power company
rooms in Moline There will be all
kinds of Easter cakes and breads and
there will also be aprons and a number
of fancy articles.
Black Hawk Court of Honor will give
a dance at Beselins hall Monday even
ing, March "a.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-21
BLANcHARD-BRAYToN.

REV. T. E. NEWLAND AT THE
parsonage OF the First Methodist
church Tuesday afternoon off1ciated at
the marriage Of Miss Rose NJ. Brayton
OF Illinois City and Marshall T Blan-
chard also of Illinois Cry. They we're
accompanied by Miss Avis Blanchard
and Clarence Mccormick. Mr.. Blan-
ckard is a carpenter and the new home
will be at Illinois City.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-21
w. B. M'ENTYRE AUCTIONS
OFF MOLINE CLUB STUFF

W. B. Mcintyre of this city did a
great job last night as auctioneer for
the Moline club in disposing Of the
furniture which was used in the quar-
ters about TO be deserted. The total
sales for the evening amounted to
$500. The furniture sold represents
considerable more value than this
amount but it was felt that Mr. McIn-
tyre had done we'll in disposing OF It
as few people would he willing to buy
it at anything like its real value.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-21
SPEND AFTERNOON SEWING.

THE LADIES' SEWING SOCIETY
of the German Evangelical church
held a meeting in the church base
ment yesterday afternoon and spent
the afternoon sewing and later
luncheon was served. Plans were dis
cussed for the serving of dinner at
the church on dedication day which is
March 80.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-21
HEART aid
HOME ..
PROBLEMS

Dear Mrs. Thompson: ID am en-
gagged to a young man and I love him,
but he Is awfully jealous OF me. He
doesn't want me TO speak 70 any Of
my young friends. Would l be happy
n I should marry him? C2)-How long
should a young lady 90 with a young
man before they marry? TRIXIE.
z G)-A Jealous husband is never a
comfort, but he might get over the
worst Of his jealousy after marriage
Meantime ! certainly would not give
NJ any good friends because OF him.
He would disrespect you for doing so
CT they are engaged they should
marry as soon as they can get ready.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: G)-I am a
bachelor Of S. How can I meet some
good true woman willing 10 marry a
good honest workingman, strictly so
Der but deaf? -t2J-Would a lady of
2S or 30 be too young for me? l feel
as young as a man Of 80. C3J-Would
q small or short lady be all right for
a man feet tall? 4J-Would It be
best TO marry a widow or maiden
lady? I love children but don't care
TOR many and would take a widow with
a small family.
LONELY BACHELOR.
( GJ-The best place 70 meet good
women is in church. Get interested
IN church matters. mix mp with the
Women's social affairs and II you're
The right sort you'll soon find good
woman willing 10 marry you, even IL
you are deaf There are instruments
made now with which one can hear
very distinctly. Why not get one?
You'll need II n you go counting
t2l-You would be more comfort.
able with a woman between 40 and
so. (3I-You can't always get the
hight woman and the right size Don't
mind the size if the woman suits you
every other way. lD--Being a bach
elor. you're probably "sot" in your
ways maiden old enough TO marry
you would also be "sot' Better try
q widow. even II she has a ready
made family.
Dear Mrs Thompson: G-HoW
can ! get rid OF an insect that infests
ny fern? l2l-How can 1 clean &
white Teddy bear9 (3I-How can
clean the white Kid on a baby's shoes
t33-What can feed baby veal
ODD She gets tired Of the same
things potato. egg. bread, graham anC
oatmeal crackers, tapioca pudding
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-21
HUMANE SOCIETY AUXILIARY

MRS. J. ]. WILLIAMS AT HER
home, Ill Twelfth street, was hostess
al the regular meeting of the ladies'
auxiliary to the Rock Island County
Humane society yesterday Business
matters were discussed, among them
the advisability of affiliating with the
newly organized Woman's club, but no
definite action was taken in the mat.
ter. The ladies sewed on articles for
the annual bazar and the hostess serv.
ed a lunch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-21
HARRIS-FREEBERG.

MISS EVA NJ. FREEBERG. DAUGH-
ter of Mrs. Cecilia Freeberg of 2429
Eighteenth-and-a-ha street, Moline,
and John H Harris of Mathersville,
III, were united in marriage Wednes-
day evening. The ceremony was per-
formed at the home of the brides
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-21
LADIES lack QUILTS.

TIRE LADIES' AID SOCIETY OF
the Memorial Christian church held
q work meeting at the church yester-
day afternoon and spent the time tack
ing quilts. A short business session
was held and it was decided to hold
the monthly coffee party next Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. William Rori-
son. 90S Second avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-21
LATHRop.M,pHERREN

MISS LULA NJ. M'PHERREN OF
Aiedo and Samuel T. Lathrop of Gary,
Ind, we're united in marriage yester-
day afternoon at the parsonage Of the
First Methodist church, Rev. T E.
Newland officiating. They were accom-.
panied by Mr. and Mrs. c. o. Beers
OF Gable, Ill. Mr.. Lathrop is railway
engineer and the residence will be
in Gary.