davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-29
Have settlen1er1t Plan.

Pennington, Mo.-The state board
Of mediation and arbitration has sub
mitted to the striking lead miners of
southeastern Missouri, and the mine
owners a final proposition for the set
Element Of the strike.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-29
Ban on Wisely Dances.

Madison, VISA ban on the tango,
bunny hug and wiggIe dances will be
put on all university parties, accord
Ing to information that is given out
by some of the members of the fac
ulty
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-29
Peace Treaty Ratihas

London.-The peace treaty was rat
med at Bucharest Monday. The Turks
commune to advance into Thrace and
nave now occupied Gumuiiina and
Mastanie, according to Sofia advices.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-29
aeyolatlonlste llI-Trgst Women.

EI Paso, Texas.-According to an
American who arrived from western
chihuahua Sunday, General Francisco
Villas reyolutionists are ill-treating
woreen ID each town they occupy,
girls beng carried into captivity.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-29
Western Banks WIN Get Their Share

Washington Banks in the central
and the western states soon will be-
gin receiving their share OF the $50.
100000 crop-moving fund that the gov
eminent is placing in the agricultural
states
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-29
Miner Prenare for slene.

Calumet. Mich.-That the western
Federation of Miners il preparing for
a long struggle in the copper mining
strike district Is Indicated y sending
their children to other citiks.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-29
Decide Mot 70 Strike.

Erie, PA decision not to call a.
general strike OF all Erie trades unions
was r~@-ped at a special meeting Of
the cenyral labor union Sunday after
noon. It was the opinion of the exec
utive committee of the body. that such
a move would jeopardize the molders,
strike.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-29
ExpertatIon d Arma permIseea.

Ell Paso, Tex.-Permits were grant.
ed Saturday, according to customs and
military officials here, to the Huerta
government to export 100000 rounds
of ammunition and 1000 rifles to Mex.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-29
Noted Lawyer to Defend Charlton.

Rome.-Porter Charlton. who is be
ing brought here from American to
stand trial for the alleged murder
of his wife at Lake Come three years
ago, win have. Onorvelo Camera, for
eign minister of finance. as counsel.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-29
Thelrk Ind

Don't you believe these futnras
read in your PLAN are just machine
stuntsg''
No. indeed They are all hand
made
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
pFNNsvnLr prPsnnA1s

PENNSNn-LE. n. j.. July 25.- Mrs.
Elijah Hancock spent a portion OF last
week in Philadelphia
Mr. and Mrs ~ H. Wheaton are en-
joying soiourn at Atlantic City.
Miss Annie Fuhs is ENJOYING ten day
visit with her sister in Glassboro.
Mrs. Emily fogg was a Wilmington
visitor a portion of the week
Mr.. aud Mrs. Snmuel iacquetto spent
the weeks end in Cape May.
Charles Casporcn is spending some
time in rittsbutgh as the guest OF Miss
Helen Wienkle
Miss Harriet G.. Diamond, of Salem, is
spending week as the guest Of Mrs.
Grant Cihbcn
Miss Magdeleno stepler, of Salem. is
spending her vacation with hen hrothei
Howard Stepler.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Flanagan enter.
taincd recently Mr. and Mrs Charlie.
Decker Of Philadelphia
Miss Maude Lawrence of Philadelphia
enjoyed short vacation with her pai.
cuts. Nlr. and Mrs. Edward Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs T.. Z Hancock spent th,
weeks end 90 Sncdesborr. t~ the guo8t
of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ashcmt
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

fall resulted in serious injuries TO
Mrs. Caleb X. Brokaw, OF providence
Falling while playing baseball, Viii
lard Wilson, of Smyrna, fractured an
arm.
The carnival held by the trustees Of
Leeds Methodist Protestant Church
netted 5000.
Oscar H. Strawbridge has been ap-
pointed principal of the Shrewsbury
High School,
Residents of Providence raised S1I.25
for the Union Hospital at Elkton by a
festival
The contract for the new school at
Halethorpe has been awarded TO Henry
A. Nagle for $4,000.
The Cecil County Commissioners have
appropriated $4,000 for the care of the
county poor and insane.
Former States Attorney 7. w.
Squircs, of Port Deposit, has announced
his candidacy for State senator.
Mrs. Rebecca Davis, aged 81 years. Of
fredericksburg. fell at the home of her
son, Fernandes Davis. and broke a hip.
Henry II. Nicoll has been appointed
justice of the peace at Covans 70 sue
ceed his father. the Rev. William ].
Nicoll resigned.
The State Board of Education will
make Aberdeen n second group high
school. and 1T Will receive Sl4OO State
appropriation.
Prot. T. 3. Symons. State entomologist.
and Prof. Charles s. Richardson win ad-
dress the Elk Neck farmers picnic on
August IA.
A large rock falling upon him at the
Evening journal., 1913-07-25

Potomac Valley Stone and Lime Com
pany quauies at pincsburg, y. ID. Gotta
was seriously injured
Attacked by six skunks while crossing
a meadow in the dark William Lang
ston. of East Nottingham. stoned the
animals to death.
John Toms. of Wavneshoro. Pa. at
tempting TO stop Taylor & Scott's doliv-
ery team. which ran away at Williams
port. was seriously injured.
Mrs. Thomas G Smiley, wife of the
Western MARYLAND Railway freight traf-
fic manage fell at Blue mountain and
fractured an arm close to the shoulder.
The Rev Dr. d. w Furry president
of Ashland College. wiz be the principal
speaker NJ tho annual reunion Of the
brethren churches Of Maryland at Pen
Mar July 30.
His riaht leo cut off bv n Western
MARYLAND freight train near Arlington.
Brakeman Cuv r. Owen while waiting
for IN ambulance to take him n q hos
pital. cody asked for drink of water
and a cigarette.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
KENT RICH
THIS YEAR
In FRUITS
Orchards aud Gardens Of Gen.
tral County Show Abund-
anCe Of Crops
APPLE YIELD TO
BE ONE OF BIGGEST

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. July 25-Fruit of all
kinds predominate in Kent county at
the present time, and from the inter-
ect manifested in the raising of ap-
pies, peaches, potatoes and other
paying fruits and vegetables, it will
not be long before the Kent county
farmer will enjoy the full harvest Of
years ago, when hundreds and thou
sands of dollars were annually made
off of the fruit crop.
The wonderful adaptation of the
Delaware soil particularly that of
Kent county, for the raising of apples
has spurred many farmers who here
tofore cared but little for anything
but corn and wheat. to plant orchards.
vineyards, and today Kent county is
just teeming with apple orchards.
peach orchards and grape vineyards
with the choicest fruits being raised
thereon. All of this has been brought
about by a scientific method of car
ing for fruits, which was not known
or INDUCED in years ago, by Kent
county farmers.
Two peach orchards close to Dover
will yield approximately this year
from eight to ten thousand baskets
each, something not known in recent
years. These orchards are owned by
Charles l.. Terry and Henry Ridgely.
Apples, the Williams Early Red, by
several of Kent county's fruit grow
ers, are proving a paying investment
as prices received within the past few
days for this variety, have ranged
from $3.50 to S1.75 a hushel basket.
One grower of this variety John
Clarke, near Camden. has $500 trees,
from one of said trees. a seven-year
tree, he gathered ten bushels.
Besides the large apple crops ex-
pected by F. NJ. Soper, f. c. Bancroft
and others, there is another concern,
which, while not expecting much re-
turns this year, will, within the next
year or two, reap rich rewards if the
cultivation and care continues. This
concern is known as the Commercial
Orchards of Delaware, incorporated
being the large farm of the late Clar-
ence Hazel, near Cheswold. This com
pany has more than ten thousand
trees planted on this tract of land
besides a seventy-acre field in pota-
toes. The potato crop will be reaped
within the next two weeks.
The potato crop in Kent county is
turning out most extraordinary, not
withstanding the setback by the late
frosts.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Sweet peas should always be ar
ranged in glass bowls. If possible;
nothing else brings out their color
and delicacy so successfully.
One of the best childrens lunches
on hot day is an egg beaten into
"a cup of cooled cocoa. Egg lemonade
and orangeade are also good.
II lace curtains are very much soil
ed they should he soaked "a hours
before washing They should be rub
bed with the hands not on a board
In packing skirts, a roll of small
articles should be placed where the
skirt is folded over. This, saves
wrinkles, even in laundered skirts.
Paint window screens white If YOU
wish to make Il dincult for people
to see in the window. This viii. OF
course not help if the room is lighted
Cresmed oatmeal Is boiled for an
hour. then rubbed through hair
sieve Add a little milk and cook for
lone-half hour in double boiler. Serve
with cream.
A good bathbag is made of cheese
lcloth with oatmeal, shaved toilet soap
and powdered orris root In Il. Rub
the body with Il just as if It were
soap.
Make limeade with fresh lines the
/ juice of one lime for each glass Of
water. sweetened to taste. Or little
limeiuice may be used in lemonade
10 give it a flavor.
Nothing helps tired feet more than
a regular rubbing with vaseline or
mutton tallow. Soldiers are said TO
grease their feet every night when
on the march
Brass may be cleaned with a cloth
wet in sour milk and sprinkled with
salt Rinse off the salt with more
sour milk and polish the metal with
a dry cloth
A steamer box is a delightful pres
ent for an ocean-going friend-each
gift being wrapped tightly in paper
land marked with the day on which it
lis to be opened
Cold cocoa made without cooking
lis a good invalids dish Mix one
teaspoon of cocoa and another of
isugar TO a smooth paste with a little
cold milk; then beat in a glass OF
lcreamy milk with an egg-beater.
A cretonne shoe bag made the size
of the hat tray in your trunk is a
great convenience. II can be attach
led to the back of the trunk with
lthumb-tacks when you arrive.
To keep the color in linen dresses
launder them in bran water. ponr
scalding water over half a pailful Of
bran, let stand for half an hour then
drain the water off and wash the
linen in II, using no soap.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25

Little boys suit in white linen
trimmed with embroidered acallons.
Instead Of the embroidery. however,
bias fold of the linen may be used
to finish the opening and the neck
can be cut square with a similar fold
for the only trimming
To make It requires about 2 Is
ya-ds OF S6-in material al 25c a yard.
making a total of 63 cents.
No. 1920. sizes 4, 6, and 10 years.
Price of pattern. 10 cents.
For sale by the Crosby and Hill
Company. Nos. 6O5-7-9 Market street.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
cows KICK
BREAKS LEG Of
YORKLYN MAN
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
YORKLYN, Del. July 24-Walter
Hopes. who underwent an operation
for appendicitis, is recovering. Mrs.
William Daft had a relapse of the
T asles and is in a critical condition.
Joseph Touhey is suffering from a
dislocated knee. caused by being
kicked by a Walter Bailey. of
Brandywine Springs has accepted a
position with the National Fibre Insu-
lation ompany.-Thomas Grady has
resigned his position with the B. & o.
r r. Company at Havre de Grace to
accept a similar one with the National
Fibre Company.-Mrs.C c. p. Lynch of
Portsmouth. Va, is a visitor of Daniel
Kelleher and family.-Miss Margaret
Holton. of Ardmore, has returned
home after a weeks visit with Mrs
John Shortlidge and famly--Mrs.
Harry Chandler of Philadelphia is
spending a few days with a sister-in-
law, Mrs. Horace Brown.-Thomas
Dolan and friends of Wilmington, are
visiting his grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dolan.-Nrs. Deborah Ken
nard, OF Chester is visiting friends
here.-Mrs. Kenneth Edwards Of
Helmetta. n. j., has returned after a
short visit with her son, Kenneth.
Under the direction of Mrs. Eliza
beth Marshall. a company of her
friends made a motor trip to Valley
Forge on Sunday. Those in the party
were Mrs. Hettie Dennison Mrs. Mary
Polk Mrs. Elizabeth Little, Mrs. Mary
Springer, Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell,
Miss Martha Mitchell, Mrs. Norman
Manuel, Miss Elizabeth Grace, Mrs.
Granvill Reynolds, Mrs. Elizabeth
Ruth, Frank Day and Clarence Mar
shall
Evening journal., 1913-07-25

the Wants are used by the thrifty
housekeeper who, realizes the economy
sSulVsmiuJ p9snun epl Supuumus 90
and effect many a saving IN that way.
-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
WHY HE DIES IT
DIR. Howard Gives Reasons for Selling
at Half-Price.


II isn't often that one has faith
enough in their medicines to be will
ing TO offer TO refund the money if Il
does not cure, but Or. Howard's speci-
nc for the cure of constipation and
dyspepsia is sold on that plan.
The DR.. Howard Co. in order to
get a quick Introductory sale author
lied their agent to sell the regular
fifty cent bottle of their specific for
half price, 25 cents, and although they
have sold a lot of il, and guaranteed
very package, not one has been
brought back as unsatisfactory"
zone great advantage of this speci-
fic," he continued, lis it's small dose
and convenient FORM" There are sixty
doses i'm a vial that can be carried
in the vest pocket or purse, and every
one has more medicinal power than a
big pill or tablet or a tumbler Of
mineral water.
We are still selling the specific at
half price, although we cannot tell
how long we shall be able to do So
ANY person who is subject to consti-
patton sick headache. dizziness, liver
trouble. Indigestion or a general play
ed out condition. ought to take ad-
vantage of this opportunity. If the
specific does not cure them, DR.. How
ard will refund your money. For sale
by n. B. Danforth, Market and Sec
ond Sts.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
DnvER sncIAI NEWS

Spccinl % TIE tVENlNG JOURNAL. :
DOVER. Del, July 25.--Judqe and
Mrs Howard Carrow, Of Camden. n j.,
are visiting relatives and friends here.
William Ellison, the veteran canner of
Camden. leaves this week for a trip
across the ocean. this making Mr. Eli.-
sons thirteenth trip abroad
Or. Harbordt. one Of Dover's practic-
ing physicians. who has been in one Of
the Wilmington hospitals for the past
three weeks. where he had an operation
for appendicitis performed. ia recovering
sufficiently for his return home on sat
urday next.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25

NO. o......... ......s .....
Size ......'....... ..'..............
Name'.,.. ....'...'.. ..... =. ...'
Address ..... ........ ...........
Evening journal., 1913-07-25

In getting work. securing workers.
selling or buying realty or merchandise e.
restoring lost articles Gaining advance.
ment through profitable Investment,
and in scores of other ways the Wants
are brimtul of heart interest for many
readers each day.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
sNEDEKAR TAXES STRING AWAY.

G. r snedekar. trainer for Or. J.
Ia. Mccoy. at Maple Valley Kite Shape
Track has lett Kirkwood with
string Of horses for the grand circuit
races. Their first stop will be made
az Grand Rapids. Michigan.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
EESTINAL pnsrpnNrn-

Owing to weather conditions. the
festival at ST. Elzabeths Roman
Catholic Church was postponed from
last night until tonight.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
WITH THE FASHIONABLE PEPLUM

Every form Of the peplum blouse
is fashionable. This one is especi-
ally designed for the combination of
materials that is so smart this season
and is exceedingly practical for the
reason that it is in every way ap-
propriate for wear within doors while.
upon the street, it gives just the sug-
gestion of a little coat that is COM
Portable for the wearer and attractive
to the looker-on. In the large illus
.tration, plain and hroche crepe are
combined and the chemisette is plisse
chiffon; in the other view, a dotted
silk is combined with a plain and the
sleeves are shorter. The blouse will
be found desirable for voile in two
colors and white used in place Of
the plain material illustrated and col
ored in place of the figured would
make a charming combination, or one
of the prtety broche cottons could
be used i'm combination with plain
The plisse chiffon is dainty and pretty
but it is arranged over a plain founda-
tion and it is not necessary for plain
material or embroidered or anything
that makes a good effect with the
special blouse can be used. Pongees
have come into their own again with
the really warm weather and am.I
novelties is pongee embroidered in
/ little fowered designs This ma
terial could be combined with plain 10
make a most effective blouse, and
lstriped material of any kind can be
fused with the stripes running length
/ wise in one portio crosswise in the
other, to give the contrast
/ For the medium size the upper
portion of the blouse viii require "a
yards of material p. I IA yards sc
or / yard 44 inches wide: the lower
portion. peplum, collar and sleeves
1 rs yards 27. ga wards SO or 3-S
yards "A inches wide; the chemisettC
3-S yard of any width.
The MAY Manton pattern of tho
blouse 1915 is cut in sizes from "a tc
l42 inches bust measure. II win be
1mailed to any address by the Fashion
Department of this paper, on receipt
of ten cents.
lNo.....''.' ...'..' ...''
Size ......,....... .................
Nance. ........'.. ..... e. ....
Address ..... ........ ...........
The above pattern and other Nav
Manton Patterns described in A.. THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made hy the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtaine
tor 10 cents from
THE SMITH H-zOLLTNGFR co.
Fourth and Nnrhet Sis.
The Washington times., 1913-02-20
By Goldberg

been leased to Barnhart Bros q 9pind-
Ter This II the property Of the Dick
son estate, and the construction 10 being
done by the Davis Constructton Com
pany.
walter b. Avery has been awarded
the contract for remodeling the south
west corner Of Twelfth and II streets.
This property which ID q part Of the
Semmes estate, u improved with q sub
stanttal three-story building. but Il u
Of an old type. The plans accepted by
the Warrington Loan and Trust Com
pany call for Q stucco front. with large
show windows and complete moderniz-
ing.
Lots 1905 and 12os H street are the next
ones to receive the attention Of the de-
velopers. A new building. covering the
large lot afforded BY Joining the two
original pieces. viii be erected;
The trustees expect to build another
7a2 Twelfth street. Plans for this are
still In formation. but the trustees Will
work out the details as soon ~ the
other buildings are under headway.
The section in which these improve
ments are to be made has remained in
an antiquated condition for many years.
Individual owners have hesitated to
make improvements because Of the sur
roundinga. By controlling both the
Dickson and Semmes estates, the WASH
ingf6n Loan and Trust Company have
sufficient property to work with. they
believe, to justify modernfAne, tbs sec
ton. This belief Is strengthened by i'm
provements recently made on Thir-
teenth street and In adjoining blocks
on H street.
The Washington times., 1913-02-20

PERVADES
NEW. YORK STOCKS
Approach Of Decision Day Has
Deterrent Effect on the
Market Today.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2o-Dullness per-
vaded the New York Stock Exchange
today and prices were irregular. with a
majority of the list Showing declines
The approach Of another Supreme Court
decision day had its effect in restrict
ing trading. Blu otne' business day in
tervenes between today and the next
meeting of the court. Better prices
were seen ir the London market, re-
fecting better feeling over the Balkan
situation, but this feeling was reflected
only In Canadian Pacific here. The
losses. however. were for the most part
only fractional. A cable received this
morning states that J. P. Morgan is
continuing TO improve In health.
January trade reports show the heav-
lest import and export business in the
history of the country.
The directors Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad Company will meet this
afternoon and probably take action on
the quafterly dividend. 1t has been ru.
mored that the rate Of 1k per cent
would be reduced.
The directors of the Calumet and
Hecla Mining Company today declared a
dividend Of SO a share. This Is a re-
duction Of 81 a share as compared with
the previous payment which was made
on December 20.
The Washington times., 1913-02-20

This does not include outside opera
tions. which, as estimated, Will show
deficit in net. in January, 1913, Of
$S5.000. as compared with deficit Of
10 for January, 1el2
The Washington times., 1913-02-20
PLAN IMPROVEMENTS
ON TNELFTAS STREET
Section Near H Street will
Be Built Up With New and
Modern Structures.

Extensive improvements on six pieces
of property on H street, between
Twelfth and Thffteenth streets. and
on Twelfth street, between G and H
streets northwest are planned by the
Washington Loan and Trust Company
trustees for the estates Of Henry G..
Dickson and ]. II. Semmes.
Work has already started on one of
the properties. the contract has been
let on another. bids are being received
on two others, and as soon as these
rected to the remaining pieces.
The lot where work Ii now under way
10 at 1z74 II street. The old building
has been torn down. and handsome
new one fs under construction. 1t has
The Washington times., 1913-02-20
Who esale Produce Market

Eggs-NearDy. fresh, 1910. south. m. l?c.
Cheese-New York. new. 2Sc ID; nat. c8T C.
Butter-Elgin print. 42c lb.: tub. 4Oc per
ID process, &c 1b.
ters IGIIlc per ID: turkeys. 19deoc per lib.
chickens large. 1SG2oc per lb.: medium. %
arc per Ib.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys. 2oa24c per lb.
hens. I5Glsc per lb.: ducks. l7c per ID.
per H. chickens. &c per ID.
Green fruits-California oranges. s.. e0lI3- 80
per box: lemons. 81 20 per box: pineapB:es. per
crate. 81 ood3. 30: Florida grapefruit. $40 per
box: tangerines. s. ooG2.bo per box; apples.
81 500 2 % per Dbl.
Meats, Dressed-I.ightweight pork. 1oGloAc
per lb heavier 11izc
yeeetables-Potato.s. SIC per bu.; celery. 3Sc
per dozen: yams, s5car a per bbl.: onions
tGc per crate: cabbage. Sc per 100 lbs. !:
lettuce socI&2.00 per basket: beets. 81 .204
81 so per 100 buncher: squash. 81 20 Dbl. sweet
potatoes SIS per Dbl. lima BEAM. lsc per
qt; cranberries lSc: cauiifower. N.00g2l0
psr bbi.
The Washington times., 1913-02-20
Sales Today on the
Local Exchange

Washington Railway and Electric
Com. 259Al. zSGS45t.
Washington Railway and Electric,
pref, D6SSN. Lass.
Washington Gas. 5@sshs 1o6Ss. x0Se
1895. ).
Lanston, 46ssh.
National Metropolitan Bank, .se76.
Riggs National Bank. 566o0
American Security and Trust, 56315h.
Union Trust, 10Q136x.
After call
Capital Traction SIS. u sl.ooo@f1o44. q. .ooo0
11Oh.
Washington Gas SIS. sSoo01oez. S.oooa
1854, $.5W01Nh
Washington Gas, &oS6.
The Washington times., 1913-02-20
New York Curb Market.

r1lniahsl 10 Tho washington Timss b,
aanassr Seeai branch. Colorado Bui1dilg
The Washington times., 1913-02-20
Advises Farmers.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Feb. 2o-with
large and representative attendance
of farmers. the Alabama Live Stock As
sociation opened its annual meeting In
this city today. In his opening address
President c. A. Cary urged the farmers
to devote a portion Of their time and
capital to the raising of live stock In
stead Of all on the cotton crop. The
meeting will conclude its business to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1913-02-20
New Candidate for
Land Commissioner

Senator Marcus Smith OF Arizona has
announced the name Of a new candidate
for Commissioner of the Land Office.
He is Lamar Cobb. a Georgian by birth.
and formerly in the interior Depart
ment when Hoke Smith was head Of It,