davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-02
FINEST HOTEL OF ITS
SIZE IN THE STATE

In a letter to Sam Ditto's Firing
Line in the Times-Union, State Hotel
Inspector Messer gives the following
description Of Ocala Harrington
Hall, conceded to be the best hotel
If it's size in the state:
Eighty rooms, new hotel.
Furnishings new throughout.
All doors, windows and outside
openings we'll screened with copper
wire.
Doors and window screens hinged.
Steam heated, hot and cold water
and phones in all rooms.
Vacuum cleaner and elevator SER
ice.
Walls perfectly sanitary. on wall
paper. Interior painted with fat
koat washable oil paint.
Rooms 2O6, 2OS, PA, 21S and
23O with private baths; furnished
with Circassian, walnut, mahogany
and birdseye furniture: brass beds
with new felt mattresses, writing
desks, grip stands and complete in
all details. Condition, A No. /.
Rooms 201, 202. 22O, 222, 224
226, 22S, 234, 236, 23S.. 24S, $50
2G5. 207. 229, 243, with connecting
! baths. Furnished with new mahog-
any and oak furniture. brass and We
neer martin beds, felt mattresses
carpets.
Hot and cold water and all tht
necessary equipments that are up
to-date and modern. Condition,
No. 1.
Rooms 2O4, 21O, PIG. 24O, 242
244. 246, 203. 211, 227, 245, 247
249 without baths. hot and cold wa
ter, furnished like rooms with con
Meeting baths. Condition A No. 1.
Third floor: Rooms 3O6, sos, 312
314, 31S, $50 with private baths
Furnished with mahogany furniture
felt mattresses, brass beds. Condi
ton A No. 1.
Rooms 3O1, 3O2, 800. 1922, 324
326, 32S, 332, 334, 336, 33S, 34S
$50. 3O5, 307, 329, 343. with con
Meeting baths, furnished with ma
hogany furniture, felt mattresses
brass beds. Condition Al.
Rooms, 3O4, 80, 316, $40. "a:
344. 346. 3O3. 800, 81, 325, 327
i345, 347, $40, furnished same a
rooms with connecting baths Con
dition Al.
Lobby and front Office in perfec
condition, tile floor. painted we'll
ani new furniture. Steel safe an
ilockers for guests.
Writing room perfect: eight pr
vate desks, notwithstanding the fax
that each bedroom has a writin
desk.
Dining room. perfect con Iitior
linen snow white and tile floor. an
we'll screened.
Kitchen in perfect condition. a
equipment and utensils new. Il
boxes first class, we'll screened.
Genuine Thermos bottles from
: down ar Tydi00r G. Co = III =
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-02
HIGH COMPLIMENT FOR THE HARRINGTON HALL

reaching necessary score on all es-
sential points. Total to be not less
than 80.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-02

Try Star Want Ad.-It PAYS
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-02

CONCLUDED on Page Two)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-02

Genuine Thermos bottles from SO
down, at Tydings & Co.'S. 11-14-tf
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-07
UNIONS
 SAY FAREWELL
DINE LEGISLATORS ON THE EVE
 cF THEIR pEFAATuRE.

Senator CoErAh FrecdinG and R%p reseuIaiiees ThonnAs panney and Frank AIdrtrh wsrc euasts oi honUr H' H dinrer xivsn last night in the poavd uC Trade restauraHt hy ths 'nenbTs nf the IsaT Tenders Union and other union represenrat.vs. 5aInFs hsilIcs ,lcied as toastnwstsr and each of the thrco ch!4f guests delivered a char artCTlsfic address la which was ef' pr4sxsd the desire ard 1ntaDticn 10 I&Rislntn m E1nirsr beneficial to unionifun unL n tho territory At large. They dcaoE4rEd thpt th. inscresta ct employers and employees shculd be conA AeJ~ed aud that both shouid meat pann ether in friendly and cnfinN1s- tory rIannct. as triciIdR not as enc mics.
 tAriree If tha various unions and cLher guests also spoke and thc tcnc rf the spAsches t'lroIgtS1s ras of . kind to promise harncni- bua effort towards ssarhns AaHkA r!Eht m -lhe nnrrsC ct autonomy.
 The co7nnnittse In charge Ue the N' fair made 1t . perfect e'ireesM'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-07
LONDON NEWSPAPERS
 HuRRAH FOR TAFT

the canal will optn al! nStrh America as ii ~as nottr opened hefnrU to world ronmnrcH. and they contend lhat snis should br sufficient tO war ranr generous ircalmenL fI'r foreign |@sselR which %IIl Rsp fise ~Atrr way
 Fnr the tTst Lirac .n InHnX n1pons Germany and Great ErIIair Reo eye to cEc uo IhLA. aubicct and thu Grcas- cst possible urrssuIe wtli be brought to hr.r fu irV:cr iEP rALaE cr fprrtGn ahlpa-
 The British rather fcRr the eenI1Hr Of the d4ErloCrattc administration Into ro~e- It is generally thongbt that the democrMIz urr ,nucE less fayora- bic Lpet nritish ideaE than the repuh- EtranR. It,d tine action of pTePidkns Cleveland. tu the Tenszuelpr auostinH Is bGluE recalled 1ulie ottsn-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-07
spSeisi Nugget SarrIAA

SPSSisi Nugget SarrIAA
 LONDON Jar. G.-Thc newspapers uE rhis city havr unanimously FpoktH In praise o+ i'reslde1L Tatt's declara- toih in favor UI submitting The PhnH . run unnaI question tn The Hague fri , m.nnl. The Times nnd frsieEraph aa weiI as the government 0rxRns like the Daily Ncws state that President Tar shows t6ai Elatssnnnsh1p in holding tar Eiew that other nations sha1ld noa be tiscT1minaled ng1ihAt In n matter of the canal which sI1oIlld bS regarded nB inLernatiunas ahd world PrnpnTty and not Rs the private property tf oas country.
 They print oAt that inc unltrd 6larea will tenn nfH1ost incaicNlAbis advantages rrsMi lhA n74rA incl thai
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-07
SAN FRANCISCO
 ALSO FROZEN
COLD WAHE MHiEh HITS cOpk' TRY NEARLY FREExE8 BAN
 FRAkEtacANe TO 0EATH. |.
6pHciai NM0as& aAtvEnA

6psriai NM0aSk aA~vEnA
 SAN FRANCI9CG. Jan. i.-The cold eat weather. experienced during eh years iS INW prevailing in this city and munh fsuGerin= hAs ,eS'IItfed ON ing to the unprerarsdnras of the pA's- Ptp.
 Grown up IlenpIe for inc hrzt time n .hcT liFeE Arr learning ~hat rcRl cpla Is and the impressions created SnongsI lhen1 arc rather rrrnaTERhlH.
 Tho 0l.ly rrrl suffering ur a zsrioEE KInn is felt hr inc very poor ~hnae houses Were nof briIt to keep 1Hi cold ohd Ehose supply Of fuel IS ai- tuErLlisT InAd.Hlunlr for thu HlErpSF nE kesulnE ihhn comfortable,
 The injury IG Inc 1r1ngc CrnP Is expected tp hr very serious arounF thIs Sex LlnM. hal i. ia not likely th he ua HAriaus as the damasa ar1un1 Los AnEEIea-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-07
FAMOUS IMAM DEAD.
hugas, aer~.re.

SFEGI1t huQ94F 1etEdSFs
 MAnATHO&, x. l.. JRIL %,--I.ewis Swift, thu lhmnuH nsIron0n1eT, died here EA.t hiElr pE NppnPIeky. During. hia career he nade various hstynnnm. IaaI di5rnverteR of. uW ErsaEAst iuI" pprtNnce and was hnnnrud by yaTInua foreign und American boIieR- He had reached n rInC pld nga having lhesai born ut ClaFGSenn. \. J., FEbrRnrY ss. 1gkN Ills fstthrr VAS General l4ewia Mora thun 3u years agp he wHs elect ed fellow cf usc Royal Astronomical iE0cisry of IsngIRnd anc stnr% thRt tLprA has reached t. tr1linh gTrutEr tni- hence. 1r his fIms hc dIsrnvered hGndreds 64 ncbulae and various comets and in lS7s AnrinE Inc latal aolar eclipse he fiscuYeTAd iTn ultrz- Mf1curIAl nlaneta.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-07
GOMPERS ON LABOR
 TALKS TO LEGISLATORS

4hnT Ehe committee that a cHtIai1 class of Iaber+Eg neA, who mlxn
 otherwise he law abiding, were 3E- duneh into unEtwmI Hcts hy methods, which aTis4 rom CerlEin rondlttcLa. At TO lime did hs attempt to cSoTsc uuIrslE4 nue confined himscif tu show Ing that rrinIinrIy might Ur iuIsnsI- tied or lcssened by those who uro ra-
 aponsibie for the Adrnlnis:ruiion of law. He acrn,el ro think that gcvrrn ' ment b. in!HNt'nr was one ot the ele- ments ihnt created crl.npal intenTinnE
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-07
FREEZES DOWN
 WITH CALCIUM
JOHN RkoWER ducEEEbs IN 9cANHeA MINING ctMFANT'S
 GROUND

.fohn HrnTer has sucreuded In trfez- ing ! hndy of water in one uf the ola drifts of tho 6can6la Mining C0nlpahs ta an cxlanL that corsrs An arac eE go feet. The work waH aecgmnlIEaen q with the aid uf calcium which he found very effective and muck more sd than the old method
 Ah attempt ~aH made 10 frse7c GuHh lAht summer with AtnM0niA hut the atiAnrrt was failure
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-07

Tl iz not likely n9w that the $lan ] will hernIre part of GrsAEs As 7ha 'trretanH thent6ALveA favor zn nbaO- iutrIs auESDcn1ous form nj 4nVtTn . rnrnr which would sIllL have Els rSLat- ence enz1red b1 ths pt%HEGL
 Crete ia 166 nlIles ia length aud c::I mtlcs Is iL@ greatest width It's l"Ii
 ulArion Ia nearly sos. poo. SiFcA the Greru- Turkish ~ur OC ls4f itE alrnirs huye been IdnaInIAt+red by 8 cpnBIIs
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-07
NEIL REMoMINArE Q.
Sp9eiAt NuznSk Ssrvies.

areelAt NN8nek SnFVEeR.
 WARRINGTON, D. L., JaIl, S.-C. P Nell has hc1tl rencminated co1nrnis- Eionrr nf labor hy Fr%aidcst Taft UOdeT Inc nuw adminisIrR Eo,I the pD- sitioa eI Iubor commissioner may br non tztsient owing To she nFnp0sed ss1thhhmFHt cC Q regnlaT depsrL,neTll of l7hoF. Inc head of which will h1rr 6 seat in the Cabinet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-07
TARIFF AGAIN
 IS DISCUSSED
CONGRESS ONCE MORE TAKES UP TIE 0VEaTIck. N3W A<sI
 HATING Co1NTRf
Spa<iaL Maa7st sArv1ee+

5ps<iaG Haz7st eArF1ee+
 WASHINGTON. D. e. tuW, G.-Thc t5tik hearings were He{Gh today t.I t,- nt resa and wli occupy Il r-rssider7 hi. amount If time dIrEJ the ro' n11IrdPr eG the -staai6r.
 Tue schedule retIrihE to chemicsIs waa the patticulzr portion dKe't trcI during th4 discussion today aNd noi G7efa that sehednLe has yet been IiiE- pnBad of, 90 thAt one may 1nd1e n:AptI' hp~ long ths discusBlnn of ths vaTi. cne nther Hchedules 1sll 1aIEe.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-07
EAoLEs TAKE NOTICE.

Nome 4terle Eo- =. FTatsTns1 Crdci ct Eagles wiil hold in3sanstior nf cI' Frers tonight tn be followed later SI H SanQuet- Fan attendance Te1aeasod by order FItFD DANElAF
 Adr. Worthy President.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-07
CRETE NOW SURE OF FREE DOM
40 MILLION DOLLARS LOST
 BY FROST IN CALIFORNIA

great territory win be az eonAplgte- E. devastated aS 1T iI h;ld hAen thr sr6IM o1 0 WhE
 Tn SnnnA rt7rfss " lI0lH GE,tAa ha FE had their prospects, for l crop totally destroyed md 1cFRRrY awrilx their owners.
 In HuIne indiviGuai irRIHnCcs Ihc LIsScH wall Smuuu: 10 Iruk M riiou. sands nf hoilarA The most sevcUv weather hIs hern rEuprt-,l Trmn ra- rlops places 1i over tue cnuntry and
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-07
snsiAl NnanAt Bsr~ibA.

RzsiAl NugnAt Bsr~ib%.
 Loa ANGELES. Jan. T.-A second Glrlnr frost has viAred ''he uTSREr rrnves ut Cnhf6rhta @Hd iiGc dan7Er .rH,riA6 TIil AHpuut 10 thc sum nI I4p.ges,V ,Vc&.
 The aecolrd frnst Is %r'Ts* tEHn the 6rst Ii AnEEcts inc MhoLe 'otintrS far \ radrIs of l2G miles and m Hre'l IeT -atastEophA iu A an&IH;ial ""y c"SIh he rnrrejved than tia5 which will r-. ,utL Thousands nf thU p1oreT kinIi of kTuwArx will be ati%rLy ruined and
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-07
N. n. 4 JOHN b.

! rumDr llds hAea consistently afr culaterf thni C. F. a1GGin lias made A ten stfike in oil oulaIde. Some say he made 2 lot af money bal 70 .laHnhe inform atipn ns tn thc tNundatlcn 0f LlIt ssdr~ haa bcpn volunteered
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-07
cHIcAnO REGULATOR AND HE ASeoEiATES HELD sV s1-
 PREME COURT.
. Special NSGsst 96rViEA

Special NSGssi 96rViEA-
 WASHISdT0H, B. C., Jan. s--The Un;Iaa sssAtss sunreDe cnurt has held FaIrer, ths Chicaeu spccnIaIur and bis asEcEL1tCs fot trial on Ihr charge Q. violating the abrrmon law by corner ing thn rpLsun market Jn l9l0. Tht trist wiII take uhcc !r thu federal dis tricr court of New YotE.
 The hearing nf the cage r:LuSCd 5
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-07
SUPREME COURT HOLDS
 :: EATEN FOR TRIAL

rnns. r~EnaFRahIA difference pf opinion among sst the IuaIces af the sunrem- 1n,nt. Chief 1uHIice White and Jus. lIccs 1.urtnn und IInlr1cs dISFent"d rrnm thu IulInE nt their colleagues,
 The ruling iH regarded as. ono Of tfe most noteworthy on record and TIlt probably mean tho end of tIte at leEppts ro ourhsr markets whcthrT a conviction, ix secured against rA1tsn md the others iHrolvcd ir the nrcs' ent Guse ur npt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-07
COLD HITS WASHINGTON. NhunAt Special Ecr*IsA

SEATTLE. Jan, 7.-ThR cnur# ztaie ut Washington La covered hY the deep- est snnw that has fallen for many yeEFRt F-rntn all parts of the rSuHIrF c0u+ reports bt inc HnBt H"eFe weather and fhnAA cendItL0tla s@nSn n htld good through nIl the western statAE and mAnS Df the miGslIe AsAtes,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-07
TAFT CHANCES MiN1. h1.,auhh HnaeIal 4AFviw4.

WARRINGTON D. C, Jan. 7.-8s- causa r1tAny pFnteAl4 Have bsen nude PreEdeEt Taft nas chsn&sA KA m1nd about the laws required 10 regnlata the aeA Tish4riss and he dsHiIch 10 withhold whAt he recommended In recent tneszage urtIl he looks ftiTthsr into the subject.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-07
A4aalAI Ftuaask AeEskA

WASHINGTON SAH E.--EanueI Gonpers. addressing E6d1y shc su;'- jddiciary committee of tho iIorEe. cx- eYosaed ths belief that dynafn'tlnE and BiMLlar outra4ss cAn De eitmlntI vd bY Au iHseulgsnr iroatment of Iapo' aukstlons under new sEatrn of iah5I a6nin;atration
 He nddress cosItained i MussefiY roVudiaiiOn of ohlrnGck m oohaE 2! labor uriohh while he aiao tried lc
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-07
He~siAI kuhsat SANdsA.

LONDON. Jan. 7,-TodaY Trrke1 formally rrlinouished its Iights 10 th- isinlsd cf Crete and after the aTTHnE- ing of. q few tnorA dstHirs it ia most rikHty thar he peIuc Ierma wIt hi rU0dy for che SisnaUurus "t he plent- t0tenttnrlea Circle has for M mne time hech living nntor the 1H9is oi ,h- r.sr%1rs although nH1ninallr utidsr uls AAzereIpty of Terisey.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-07

been recorded unlsaa Where life wAA lost
 Anplhsr remarkable affect ot the sstrEr+ TraaL n the paralysIna of ths suburban street rar lines owing 10 tht lrre%ing nt the air brsItes~ Tl1ta cau1ez n most pcr"lI.Lt state of affairs. Stree: calrA hove neAn stuilEd in R,I dhec- uons and thca4 ~hirh would bs nbIt 10 proceed otherwise arc blocked hy tI~nse whoes bTait<s wiI ncf TnEs
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-07

eaI haAsa. sAAEAmsnss. Itkter hAA4a and srssssP+s. Hms thu'n pTaatsl at tl@ Ntasa4 psNeA
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-07

TO 0ET TNH MEWA. Thzt tntareEkA A1akkAnA you sh0ul@ Suesershe for lha pGsIy Nugget. tt.40 pT n1nth dS1IFsttA.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-07

MINING q bREuoIN0 EDITION.
 The aKlnlnE and DTedinE Edition pf the Nans Daily kaTEvt arc UR sAia at BntisrrS rSEauTn Co. LnFthAn BrUaa
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-07
TURKEY REL INOU|ShES
 :.. ISLAND OF CRETE

sloner win represents RusgLa. :reatt TsrIta;n, France and Italy. The BHnplA arr nAArly ALl oE CireeL drSnrbL 4Ird have engaged In SeTFrhl attempts tr shHI+. off tho TurEtEh yoke, rn th@ wheIe Europe fcrts IhaL Ef nulhInE cams frnm the present whr nut the freedom rf the Cri,IhUs. the wHF has nnI been Lr %nln.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-07

Placer I.es~sIans al lisgpat ossAA
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-07

Lut {. hsk Rt LshmnR'..
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-07

Lue .Kak at LqSrmAn'p.
Evening journal., 1913-09-01
USED ROLLING PIN
ON WOMAN'S HEAD

James Carmichael. who was held un.
der peace bond in City Court Inst week
was fined s25 and costs today in the
same tribunal ON a charge Of assault and
battery ON Nlr.. Cora Hutton, Of Third
and Parrish streets. who keeps house
ioi him. The woman said that Carmich
acl on Friday hurt her small daugh
ter arm and Whom she demonstrated.
he threatened to break her arm. Later
he picked up a rolling pin and stnrtcd
TO destroy the dishes and when She re-.
fused to notice this Carmichael walked
over TO where She was cooking bcctstcak
and struck her in the head with the
pin. nr. G.. T. McElintrick snid th'
Womans heads was cut TO the bone and
that il required three stitches to clos,
the wuuni
Carmichael. IN his own behalf, said
he was drunk az the time. and did no
intend 10 hit the woman, but to throw
the pin through the window.
Joseph McVey. an operator for tn,
Wilson Tine on one of their trucks
was fined $40 and costs on the charge
Of reckless driving.
Evening journal., 1913-09-01
GROWING TRUCK CROPS
Three Acres Devoted 10 Sash
Gardening Is Profitable.
Great Care Should Be Exercised In
Gathering, Packing and Marketing
Of Vegetables In Order to
Secure Fancy Prices.
(By W. r. BEATrIE1

In certain localities where the ell
mate is mild, such crops as parsley,
lettuce, radishes and beets can be
grown during the winter months II
provision is made for protecting the
plants during the few periods OF
freezing weather The cheapest form
OF covering Is cotton cloth OF un.
hleanched muslin. In other localities,
where the climate is too severe for
growing crops under cloth protection
cheap sash filled with glass are effect.
i've. Cheap hotbeds, constructed In
long lines with plank sides. may he
profitably employed for forcing vege.
tables for the market in the neigh
borhood OF large cities, where an
abundance OF manure for heating ma.
terial may be obtained
Take, for instance. parsley. This Is
sometimes grown as an all-year crop,
or II is grown during the autumn and
winter and the land devoted to let.
tuce or cucumbers during the spring.
The parsley seed is sown in August
or September and the seedlings trans
planted to the frames as soon as they
Evening journal., 1913-09-01
WHO SHALL DRAG THE ROADS7
OF Opinion LIES Ultimate Solution
Of Vexed Problem.

There is a serious difference Of
opinion among authorities az to
whether or not the responsibility for
dragging roads rests solely upon the
farmers shoulders Here, for in
stance, Is one OF the three members
Of the recently appointed state high
way commission Of Iowa declaring:
Take the road work out Of the farm
ers' hands It is not fair to the farm
er to make him work on the roads
Now, I am a farmer myself | pay my
road taxes In money. There is no rea-
son why a farmer should get out and
work on the roads any more than
should a banker. Then. too. road max
ing Is becoming too much OF a busi-
ness to let anybody and everybody
practice, it. One man should have
supervision of the road work" And
here. on the other hand. Is one Of the
leading newspapers OF the same state,
a long and ardent champion Of good
roads, declaring:
Guthrie county men dragged a
highway across the country in an
hour and a half the other day. The
dragging bee had been arranged for
and was pulled OF on schedule. II
reminds Of a story told BY jim Fisk
one of the early magnates and mill
lionaires. He was the son Of a
shrewd old New England farmer. One
day the old man told jim that II he
would clean the stables we'll he would
pay him a gold dollar for the service
jim, with the golden reward in sight
tugged and strained and finished the
stable on time. His father gave him
the dollar. Then he said: James. II
you can clean the stables one day fol
a dollar, you can clean them every
day as duty. And thereafter James
cleaned out the stables
IF Guthrie county, and other coun
ties. can drag the principal highway
Of the county in an hour and a hal
with a hurrah and to show what CIR
be done, they can drag the princips
roads after a rain as a duty. An ar
rangement so successful as this shoul'
suggest a permanent system Th'
! qualification with which those roaC
draggers turned TO survey their com
] pleted work ought to teach them tina
Evening journal., 1913-09-01


packing with block Of Ice In the
center Of each barrel.
are large enough to be handled. Cut
ting Of the leaves begins in the au-
tumn and continues throughout the
winter. and often until quite late in
the spring, provided prices remain
good
Crops grown in frames are usually
superior in quality and appearance to
those grown in the open and should
be given more care In handling and
marketing. The cost OF production is
somewhat higher than for outdoor
crops, and It is essential that they be
out up in neat packages in order to
bring the highest market price. The
more successful growers give the
work Of gathering. grading and pack
ing the crop their closest personal
attention and use only clean, attract
i've packages for handling and ship
ping.
Parsley IS shipped in one-bushel
crates. half-barrel hampers. and in
A0AA A"OutAIA DnllEAc 0I~tA EAAIEAE aNf
sometimes used. When making ship
ments in the large barrels It is Gus
tomary to place a block of ice In
the top OF each barrel The BARRE
is then covered with piece OF bur
lap.
Radishes and beets are tied in
bundles and shipped in hamper bas
kets or in the veneer barrels SO com
monty used for handling spinach and
kale.
Lettuce is usually shipped in the
tspering half-barrel hamper with Q
wooden cover, or sometimes in crates
The lettuce is not washed. but 4:
packed as 1t is cut from the beds and
hauled direct to the shipping point
where It iF loaded into refrigeratol
cars or sent by express
Cucumbers are generally picked
early in the morning. lwhile they are
fresh and crisp. In removing cucum
hers from the vine a sharp knife Of
pair OF shears should be used 10 cut
the stems. The cucumbers are
washed by floating them for a minute
or two in a tank OF clear cold water
and are then placed upon a rack Of
screen before packing AS a ruiz
the box or craze In which the cucum
bers are packed. is lined with white
paper and when filed the top Il
partly covered with stats. leaving the
cucumbers partly exposed.
Egg plants are usually wrappes
separately in thin paper or incloset
in a paper bag before packing snaI
beans are shipped in the regular fve
eishts barrel and half-bnrrel hampei
baskets, such as are used for handling
the general field crop. Peppers arr
generally wrapped IN tissue paper anC
packed in wooden pans. such as ar'
used for marketing early tomatoes.
Evening journal., 1913-09-01
SQUEAKEY SHOES
PROVOKE FIGHT

Eugene j. Moran, boarder at the
Salvation Army barracks took ofense
TO tho squeakinr shoes worn by John
}. Regan. cook. at the barracks yes
Ierday afternoon and when he asked
him 10 make less noise as he wanted
10 sleep, Regan he claimed assaulted
him. Rogan, however. had Moran ar
rested on the charge Of assault and
battery but those who saw The two
men today in Court thought the tables
should have been turned Morans
eye was closed his shirt was covered
with blood and his arms were black
and blue as the result of the clubbing
he got from Regan.
The cook admitted striking Morau
and Moran admitted going into Ra-
gan's room. but he told deputy judge
Joslyn he wished he had not hftsr
hearing the tales and then looking 40
Moran. The charge against him wa8
! dismissed.
Joseph Fields, colored wac hnel
$40 and costs on the charge Of cruz
city TO a horse.
Evening journal., 1913-09-01
MANY ARE VICTIMS OF
SATURDAY ACCIDENTS

The list Of accidents for Saturday
and Saturday night was unusually
large. keeping the ambulance almost
constantly on the 90, On the list were
the following:
Matteo Jordano. aged IS years OF 700
Lincoln street. as the result OF a pre-
mature explosion Of dynamite at Fifth
and dupont streets. may lose his sight.
He is being treated at the Delaware
Hospital.
Earl Kelly. aged - wears Of los Pop
lar street. struck and knocked down
by Harry +. MELONS automobile. irac-
turing his left leg below the knee He
was treated al the Delaware Hospital
George Anderson. aged no. who was
struck in the mouth by baseball while
playing a bal, game at Third and
Church streets. was treated at the
Homeopathic Hospital
Joseph lbletz a cook ar the Hotei
DUPONT was badly mangled about his
right hand while operating meal
chopping machine. and was treated al
the Delaware Hospital. II was neces-
sary TO amputate two Of his fingers
William Walsh, aged 25 years. of
No 205 South Adams street. who fell
out OF a tree at Front and Union
streets while watching the bal, game
was sent to the Delaware Hospital
where Il was asccrtained that he
was only slightly injured.
The four-year-old daughter Of John
Maguigan. who was injured AZ Stcond
and Adams street by Peoples Rail-
way car. was treated by a physician
AZ hN- home. Her head was badly
lacerated.