davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-14
FIRST BATCH Of
BILLS INTRODUCED
Some Grist for Hopper Pro-
cured and Activities Soon
WIS ~ Under z 81. u
HOW GRAND FORKS
MEMBERS FARED
Candidates for Speakership are Well
Treated by Frame, Most Of the I'm.
portant Craftsmanship Berths Going
to Them.

Bismarck. N. D., Jan. IA
Governor Hanna has appointed
as the first member of his per-
sonal staff Colonel Gilbert w. Da-
Wis of Fargo. Another member Of
his staff named today is Colonel
Joseph N. ely Of Devils Lake.
who for business reasons has just
resigned as member. Of the ad-
visory board Of military grounds.
The governor will name his src-
cessor on the board after confer
ring with Adjutant General Berg
and colonel of the regiment Of
national guard. ]. H. Frame. and
other militia officers Of the state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-14
. . . . . D
THE WEATHER

. . - . .
TWF. WEATHER.
North Dakota: Snow tonight
and Wednesday,; colder Wed.
nesday.
South Dakota: Snow tonight
with warmer in cast portion;
Wednesday snow and colder.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-14

Continued on Page e.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-14

Continued on Page 2.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-14

[Continued on Page 81
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-03
DELAWARE NOTES.

Wilmington;- Miss Minnie j.
MacWilliams will sail October IL
for a trip Of 5000 miles to marry
William S. Evans, Jr,, formerly
of this city, but now of Chile.
Evans is in the service of a cop
per company as architect.
Miss MacWilliams will sail ON
the steamship Tivivien for Colon,
where she will be met by her 6ance
and the party will proceed acros S
the isthmus and take aboat from
Panama for Valparaiso, Chile
They will reach the latter city Nov.
8, when they will be married.
The pair will then proceed by
rail TO Milano, q copper camp, and
thence to Ramcagua, where they
will live.
Wilmington LAS a result of a
conference between city council
and the board of police commits
sioners, this city is to have at
least ten additional patti olmen. The
police commission will likely desig-
nate some of the force to serve as
plain clothes detectives. The in
crease is the result of public
indignation over the ease anG
| frequency with which robberies
have been perpetrated in this city
Sealed in metallic casket, the
body of Captain Ernest Edward
White, found Thursday evening
in his boat, a mile and half from
, Laurel, was taken to the home 0
Capt. John White, an uncle, wher,
services were conducted by tbs
: Rev. j. II. Straugh. The myster.
surrounding the Disappearance
and death Of Capt. White is y
deep as eyer
Wilmington Following an oper
. discussion, the central branch Of Thu
Socialist party of Delaware unani
! mously adopted a resolution indor
sing equal suffrage and petitioninI
the Delaware senators to give til,
bill now pending in congress thei
. support.
This action was taken after Mrs
Martha S. Cranston, president of tn
Delaware Equal suffrage Association
: had made plea for suffrage 70
e women.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-03
LODGES.

The regular monthly communi'
cation Of Jackson Lodge No. 10 A.
F & A. M. will lie holding on the
first Tuesday of next month.
Old Glory Council No. l2J, o
u. A. NJ. meets every Thursday
evening.
Delaware CITY X. G. meets
every Monday eveniugat Eagle >
Hall, above Cofer's Hardware. \
Patrick Henry Lodge No. l / |
O. o. f. meets every Wednesday
in their Temple. Corner 2nd.ano
Jefferson SITS
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-03

Jaquett,. Grand Master J. E.
Lewis of Middletown will pay
his official visit to Patrick Hem
ry Lodge and Ruth Rebecca
Lodge ON Installation nights.
The parlor> sofa holds the twain
Miranda and her love-sick swain,
Heandshe.
Bnt bark ! step upon the stair,
AndPapa finds them sitting there
He and she.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-03
Schedule of Post Exchange
Launch, -" noTT'

Sundays, Special Trips
Mondays, Special Trips
Tuesdays, Trip to Delaware
City. Leave Ft. Mott at $50
P. M. Lv. Delaware City at
Ills P. M.
Wednesdays, Trip to Delaware
City. Lv. IT. Mott at $50 P.
M. Lv. Delaware City after
arrival ofllast car att night from
Wilmington.
Thursdays, Trip to New Castle.
Lv, ut. Mott at $50 A. M. Lv
New Castle at $50 P. NJ. &
Friday, Trip to Delaware City,
Nv. Fl. Mott at $50 P. M. Lv.
Delaware City at Ills P. M.
Saturdays. Trip to Salem. Lv.
Ft. Mott at $50 P. M. Ly. Sa-
lem at 1900 P. M.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-03
STEAMBOATS,
WILSON LINE TO PHILA,
Passengers and Freight.

Leave Fourth St. Wharf, Wilm.
daily including Sundays for Phila.
and Chestnut ST. Wharf, Phila.,
for Wilmington, at 7.3o, 900,
10. 80 a. M, II O'Clock noon, 80,
800, AIS, 600, 700, $50 and
go p. m,
FARES On Saturdays, Sundays
and Legal Holidays, between
Wilmington and Philadelphia,
one way 80 cents; round trip SOC
On all other days special one-day
limited ticket, one way Is ceuts
round trip Is cents.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-03
DELAWARE CITY
CHURCHES.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Rev, ]. H. Geogtegan, Minister.
Sunday Services
Preaching, 10. 3oA. M.
:" 7.3o, p. M.
Sunday School 2 !" =
Epworth League GAS p. M.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday
7.3o p. M.
Soldiers Rest Rooms. Open
all the time. Meeting every
Tuesday at z.3o P. M.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-03

A. y. stationed at Fort Gu PonC
started on a hike" to Phoenix,
Md, on Wednesday morning at
ten o'clock, Accompanied by
officers and staff. They expect
to reach their destination in five
days.
Mr.. G. Stewart Clark of near
Delaware City, has grown the
largest tomatoes ii, the county.
There were none at the Will
mington Fair compared with
them in size or weight, they
weighing separately twenty to
twenty-five ounces apiece.
Nhe electric plant will shut
down>as soon as current can be
obtaine6f from Wilmington. Mr.
Thomas Rarbeau, who has
charge of the electric plant will
leave here the first of Novem-
Der for Montreal, Canada,
where he will engage in the
Electrical Contracting Coz
IN. D.. Poland, the watch
/ chmaker and ieweler, of SOB 1
Market St., Wilmington1Will lay
aside articles of jewelfy, clocks,
watches, silSerwafe ETC., to be
paid for weeklyqntil Christmas
No extra charge made. Cal
and see his splendid line o.
goods before purchasing else
where. Adv.
Mr.. Eugene Shallcross Of neal
| Middletown entertained MIR. &
Mrs. G. w. jefferson of Della
City Thursday afternoon in hi
wonderful apple orchard from
which they brought glowing &C
counts, also apples to show tn,
wonderful results gained b.
4 culture and spraying. One SINAI
twig which Mr.. Shallcross GU
for Mrs. jefferson having fiv
apples on it, weighs four pounds
this variety being the York I'm
Iperial, The trees are loade'
to the ground with perfect fruit
Could the farmers see thi
beautiful sight, surely it woul
be an incentive for more cultur
and more spraying. There
= no finer than the Delawar
apple.
Mr.. Albert1Schroeter, a men
Der of the Hospital Corp at r
S du Pont and Miss Catharin
s Tugend were married at tn
T home of Nthe brides brother, M
Fred Tugepd on Thursday eve
= the Rev. DN Rusbridge, paste
e Of the Presbyterian Churc
'e officiating After the ceremor
y a goodly company of the frien'
(. of the bride and groom sat dow
N to a bou9tifuI dinner. Later
" the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Schr
$. ter left for Wilmington in I
ct automobile, where they took t
: train for Atlantic City, N.
The following guests were PR
= emit :t-sgt. aid Mrs. Knapp, s.
- Stump, Mrs. Milne, Mrs. MI
: oh, Miss p erson, Mrs. Char
- schaefer, Mrs. and Miss De sil
and MFR. and Mrs. Batten. \
The installation Of officers
- Patrick Henry Lodge, No.
IN will take place on Wednesd
'Se evening, October Is. |
ay officers of National Lodge, !
en- 80 of st. Georges will be inst
ne led on Tuesday evening, Oct.
The officers of Ruth Rebel
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-03
LOCALS

Harvey Muore=visited his
pareptsron Sunday.
Fisherman are catching strings
Of fine perch in the canal.
Miss Gertrude Sadler was a
Wilmington visitor on Monday.
The editor made a business
trip to wilmington on Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Tugend spent
two days in Wilmington last
Mr--and Mrs. Schroeder re-
turned from 6Faatic= City on
Sundsy.
Mrs. Rusbridge will visit
friends in Ocean City, Maryland
next week.
Mrs. James Ferris spent Tues
day with Elec, lSgt-ead Mrs.
A. Ouishick.
Mrs. Thone of Washington,
d. G. is visiting MIR. and Mrs.
V. F. Safranek.
Mrs. Smiley Washam doing,
very well after undergoing an
operation at-the Delaware Hos
pital on Monday.
Mr.. E. Uble and family of
Philadetphia-spent Sunday with
Mr.W. E. Coale.
Mrs. Thone of Washington
was a guest last week Of Elec.
Sgt. and Mrs. S. Boush.
Miss, Edith Springer Of Viii
mingtons Is the guest of Miss
Beulah Whiteman this, week.
Mr.. H P. Scott's yacht the
Lexington !" made a trip down
the Chesapeake Bay last week.
MIR. and Mrs. GeorgeW Clark
of West Philadelphia spent
Sunday with Mr.. J. E. Sadler,
Miss Mildred Safranek took
luncheon with Major Raymond'f
aaiaghter last Monday in Wi.
mington.
A preparatory meeting will
be held in the session room o.
the Presbyterian church on Fri
day evening.
Master Electrician and Mrs
S.xB. Owens with their two
boys have gone-on a-xisit tt
Lost Greek, Pa.
Mrs. Rachael Allan, who ha
been visiting her daughter, Mrs
Charles Tugend, returned to>he
home last week.
Rev. DIR. Rusbridge will al
tend the stated meeting of th
Presbytery oENew Castle to b
held in Salisbury on Tuesda
and "Wednesday of next weel
nc. Clark has torn dow
the old store building forperl
occupied William Ieuri
the tailor: Mr.. Clark will ere.
anew building on the lot.
* special election has BET
calledfor Wednesday, Oct. q
for the Purpose of authoriziI
an additional loan Of IS, 00of
street Improvement in Delawa
City.
The communion Of the Lore
Supper will be administered
the Presbyterian church ne
Sunday morning. Present d
opportunities for men in Chur
work will be the topic Of
evening discourse.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-15

Why is the soda cracker today
such universal food?
People ate soda crackers in the
old days, it is true-but they
bought them from a barrel or
box and took them home in a
paper bag, their crispness and
flavor all gone.
Uneeda Biscuit soda crackers
better than any ever made before
made in the greatest bakeries
in the world baked to perfection
packed to perfection kept to
perfection until you take them,
oven-fresh and crisp, from their
protecting package. Five cents.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-15

fresh from the green house, and at
much less cost.
From Vineland a run was made straight
north to Glassboro where Repp Brothers
have extensive apple orchards and are
now putting up for their use new
cold storage plant that will hold so, 900
bushels Of apples. A few years ago
they put up a 1000 bushel plant. but
soon found it inadequate to their needs.
The striking features of their methods
of apple production are high fertilization
of the orchards. little pruning. tillage
early in the season. and then growth of
natural grasses and weeds to hasten
the ripening of the wood and hardening
/ the fruit buds for the following year
/ By this method they have annual crops
of fruit. Ofcourse they spray thoroughly
( to prevent diseases and insect injury.
I From Glassbero to MarltOn and MOOres-
town is only a short distance and here
the Barton Brothers are specialists in
peach production. and Horace Roberts
and his sons are masters of dozen or
more farms devoted to apples, peaches
and vegetables. They have adopted
the Repp method of liberal fertilization
and little pruning. They grow legumes.
tomatoes and other crops, instead of
weeds, ia thier orchards.
The Barton Brothers take the lead in
growing peaches, and by their methods /
which include spraying with self-bOiled I
imesulphur solution their orchards .
are annually well loaded with fruit. 4
They also raise apples and vegetables +
with marked success. They find vetch
a good cover crop for their orchards
and sow it rather early in the season at
the rate of ten pounds of seed per acre.
Horace Roberts might be said to make
a speciality Of apples, except for the fact
that he raises greatquantitiesO Ofpeaches,
strawberries, tomatoes. string beans,
WatermelOns and other crops with the
same marked success as he raises apples.
The beans are grown in the orchards and
do not interfere with the cultivation of
the orchard. the spraying or with the
yield of fruit. They are shipped to dis
tant markets by the carload. Tomatoes
are grown down the strawberry rows the
first year In other words. while the
strawberry plants are growing. the land .
a crop of tomatoes. Besides I
the fruit and vegetables that are sold at I
he nearby exchange or shipped in car 4
Ots, Mr.. Roberts keeps teams on the Il
Dad hauling his goods to the Philadel-
mia market. He also has an auto truck
hat takes about $50 bushels to a load
md makes several trips per day. Of
pples. he has many early and summer
arieties and finds the Gravenstein one
# the most prolific and most profitable in
lis orchards. His spraying is so thorough
hat the visitors did not find d specked
pple on the trees, on the ground. amongI
he fruit that was ready for market,
or even among the culls The products
f all the Roberts farms last year sold
9r SIS, 900 When asked now he attended
) all the details of Sd much business.
lr. Roberts replied, Why not! have
othlng else to do
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-15
NEW ALAB BAMA SENATOR
MAY NOT Get SEAT
Governor O'NeaI Appoints Henry
D, Clayton

Henry .. Clayton, member Of con
gress from the Third district Of Ala
hama, was named by Governor O'Neal
as United States senator, to fill the
vacancy caused by the death Of Sena-
tor Joseph T. Johnston.
Mr.. Clayton accepted the appoint
meut and announced that he would
leave for Washington to present his
credentials to the senate
Surprise was expressed by Demo
cratic leaders of the senate when they
learned Governor 0'Neal has disre
gard their advice by appointing Repre-
sentative Henry d. Clayton to succeed
The late Senator Johnston without ex-
press authority from the Alabama leg
stature
III is my opinion that Mr. Clayton
will not be seated" said Senator
Ovsrman. acting chairman OF the Judi
ciary committee The members OF the
judiciary committee and a majority of
the lawyers Of the senate were of the
opinion that the seventeenth amend
ment to the constitution does not give
the governor authority to appoint
senator except under expressed direc- /
iions from the legislature"
It was predicted that when Mr.. |
Clayton presented his credentials as
3 senator objections would be raised |
immediately and the credentials would /
go to the committee on privileges and /
elections for a report
Before the news Of Governor /
ONeals action reached Washington
Senator Kern. leader Of the senate
majority. had sent second telegram
20 the governor, urging him to call
special session of the legislature to
grant him authority to name a senator
Rd interim
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-15
WOMAN TOOK
FRIENDS ADVICE
And Found Health in Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Window, Kansas. -''I had displacs-
ment which caused bladder trouble and
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-15
SPIDERS BITE KILLS HIM
Paterson Man as Lark Slept IN .
Haymow on Vacation.

Paterson Man as Lark Slept IN a
Haymow on Vacation.
AS the result Of being bitten by a
spider, it is supposed, at Ferndale,
Sullivan county. Abraham Snyder, OF
Paterson, y J., died on the operat.
ing table al the General hospital.
Snyder was on his vacation and last
Thursday went on a straw ride. Upon
returning home some one struck upon
the idea OF sleeping in hay NOW and
SNYDER joined in
Early Friday morning swelling
vas noticed on his lip. At Liberty. y
y he underwent an examination. but
received no relief He could neither
talk nor eat.
He returned to Paterson on Satur
day. gradually became weakened and
went to the hospital for an operation.
He died on the operating table before
it could be performed
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-15

l was so miserable
/ didn't know what
to do. 1 suffered
from bearing down
pains, my eyes hurt
me. I was nervous,
dizzy and irregular
and had female
weakness. I spent
money on doctors
but got worse all
the time.
"A friend told ne
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-15
Art Critics Fatal Fan.

David C. Preyer. an art critic Of In
aernational reputation. fell from a win
dow on the fifth floor Of an apartment
haase in the Central Park West sec.
tioa in New York and was instantly
killed.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-15
v Gather Perxiidns Steamer Creensborouqh will
axe tri7s ls follows for the u1oneh Of
AUGUST
StopPIag AZ way laaaings enrogte down river
RETURNING
'tsaa1e- vii leave Phiadsl7hia. Pier 3 ssu,b
Y harves as foIopgs:

7hiadelphia -' 70
GEO. F. PIERCE, Manager,
Milford. Del
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-15
prssIaent Erses HoIa.up conviet.

Convinced Of the innocence Of Law
rsnee A. Golden, Of Omaha. Neb.. who
Is serving a life term for the hold-up
ng Union Pacific train near Omaha,
5a November, 1909, President Wilson
granted the prisoner q fug pardon.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-15
NEGRO YOUTH IS LYNCHED
Lsurens, S. c. Mob Hangs Boy Ac.
cused of Attacking White Woman.

eused Of Attacking White Woman.
Protesting his innocence to the last
Richard Puckett a Young negro. who
was charged with attacking a white
woman. was taken from the jail at
Laurens. S. c., and lynched
His swinging body afterward was
nddled with bullets. Two thousand
men composed the mob The sherif
declared Puckett had confessed the
crime. The mob oyerpowered the
sheriff and his deputies, tearing to
pieces a steel cage in which Puckett
vas confined
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-15

about the Piukham remedies and I took
Lydia E. Pin1ham's Vegsta5ls Com
pound and was cured 1 cannot praise
your remedies enough for 1 know I never
would have been well if I had not taken
it. Miss MARY A. HOaNEa, Route
No. ?, Box Al, Window, Kansas.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-15
Consider Well This Advice.

No woman suffering from any form
of female troubles should lose hope IN
til she has given Lydia E. Pinkhau 3
Vegetable Compound a fair trial.
This famous remedy, the medicinal in
gradients of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for nearly
forty years proved to be a most valua-
bic tonic and invigorator of the f.
male organism. Women everywhere
bear willing testimony to the wonderful
virtue Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta.
bic Compound.
II y0u want special advice write 20
Lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine Co. ,cOaf-
denttaD LYuR, Mass. Your letter viii
be opened, read and answered by
WORan and held in strict caaadelce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-03

learn it and unable to pay the high price
asked by different institutions. l am
widow and the mother of three small chill
dren, and besides them l have the care of
my parents. who are old l feel this is one
thing ! can learn and do at night when the
babies are asleep and my days work is
done. l am anxious to earn money in this
way. l have some cigar bands will gladly
send to any one who wants them
- MRS. r. M. W.
never like to throw cold water on any
scheme for making money if there seems
the least chance of its being a success, but
this Is something in which l can offer you
no encouragement. i know little of the
" different institutions - to which you refer
as asking high prices for teaching the art
of picture play writing. i have been told
good plays for the moving pictures are in
demand, but to write these one must not
only have an ability for fiction but a
training in knowing what will do well in
the dramatic line as a moving picture
Even trained story writer might not be
able to prepare the material for moving
picture plays and 1t is practically imposl
sible for one lacking experience as an
author to hope to succeed. am sorry to
seem discouraging and if there is anyone
better able to throw light on the matter
than | am, shall be very glad to receive and
print any communication on the subject.
Thank you for your offer of the cigar bands
I have no doubt it will receive an early
reply
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-03
An Offer of Patterns.

l lave the following paper patterns for
any one who will pay postage for them
Woman's two piece suit. semi-fitting coat
size 80; girls circular bloomers, IL years;
girls one piece dress. 12 years; woman's
princess dress. panel front and back, gath
cred side cores. size 36 inches; woman's
closed drawers. waist % inches; girl 8 suit,
coat and complete dress, u years; girls
dress, deep armhole, II years; woman's
seml-princess dress. body and sleeve in one
seven gored skirt. 36 inches ] shall be
SO grateful If you will publish recipe for
nougat, the kind one buys in bars, both pink
anu Wmte MRS. B. M. c."
Thank you for your offer of the patterns
You are sure to receive prompt applications
Tor them and l trust those who ask them
VIII be careful to send postage
NOUGAT-Boil sugar in the proportion of
two cups of this to a half cup of water
without stirring. until it reaches the stage
where little dropped into cold water
makes a soft ball. Take from the fire. stir
after the sugar is blood warm until YOU
have thick. smooth paste. Mix with this
cut up nut kernels and candied fruits. ac-
cording to taste. working the paste and
the other ingredients well together, keep
ing the paste warm in an outer vessel Of
cold water. Turn into a fiat shallow pan
and press down the surface of the nougat
with the cut surface of a halyed lemon.
Let 1t get cold and just before it reaches
this stage mark into bars with buttered
knife. TO color it pink add a few drops of
pink vegetable coloring to part of the
sugar. Do this with Judgment or the color
will be too deep.
Ahother way is to cover the bottom of
pueterea pan with the nut kernels and cam
'ieo fruits halved walnut meats. blanched
ALMONDS cut into strips shreds of citron
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-03
Offers Home for Children.

After some delay on account Of my
being out of the city, l sent the washer to
the correspondent In Illinois, and she has
-gritten that she is pleased with it. wish
that she could have a washer like the one
now use With her family of children
she ought to be the one to have the con-
veniences. l thank you for offering to keep
me in mind when you hear of children need
ing a home. l appreciate very much your
writing to tell me so. M. r. W."
BY an interesting coincidence the day
your letter reached me l heard OF another
woman who has a washer. who by its aid
and that of an iron earned $40 by laundry
work in the first week she had her new
possessions / know nothing of the make
of the machine, but would be interested to
hear from any of our correspondents who
are familiar with its workings. If 1t is all
/ hear claimed for 1t it would be most
valuable adjunct to simplifying one of the
hardest portions of a housekeepers toll
/ wish we could find for you the children
you wish, but two children Of one mother
are not always on the list of candidates
for adoption. In some states there is a
board of charities which looks after the
placing Of children in families. Have you
not something of that kind to which you
could appeal, or Is there not similar or
ganization in some other nearby state? In
the meanwhile am glad to put your appli-
cation in print again with the hope II may
be seen and satisfactorily answered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-03
Fire 7ook Eperpthing.

For several months have been think
ing of writing you in behalf of dear old
lady who Is badly in need OF everything for
her house. Some time ago everything she
had was burned and she did not get sin
gle dollars worth OF insurance. She is an
elderly woman, alone, and needs rugs. cur
tains, bedding, especially blankets and
linens, and also dishes and some pictures
However, the thing she needs the most Is
probably lounge or couch. She works in
her garden all the time and when she comes
into the house she is often so tired she has to
lie down. and ! have heard her wish for a
lounge often. 1t occurred to me some of
the readers OF the Corner might have some