davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
TO ATTEND WATER CONVENTION

Instead OF holding their meeting on
Monday the Board OF Water Commits
sloners will meet at o'clock this
afternoon, that r. Allen Hilles and A.
ID, Poole. two Of the commissioners.
may leave tomorrow 10 attend the
convention OF the American Water
Works Association, which opens in
Minneapolis on Monday. The eon-
vention will continue three days.
II will be decided at the meeting
this afternoon whether or not q. r..
Hopes, Jr. chief engineer OF the To-
cal department will also attend tle
convention.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
HIS WILSON
TRIP DELAYED

Edward Washington. who was
charged with drunkenness in city
Court yesterday and who was ordered
examined by the court as TO his san
ity, was found insane by the police
surgeons yesterday and committed
to Farnhurst. In the arrest Of the man
by Patrolman Edward Ab~ahms at
Sixth and Shipley streets, on We'd
nesday, the authorities believe they
secured crank who might have
caused trouble at Washington, where
he said he was bound to see President
Wilson.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
LANN FErE 4 SrccEss.

St raurs lawn fete last evening
was great success. The fete was
attended by fully 1000 persons and
the receipts on some OF the tables
were just double that of the former
year. The ST Aloysius Society re-
poated It's minstrel performance
Much interest centered in the contest
for lace handkerchief presented by
Mrs. Wilson. wife Of President Wood
row Wilson. Ice cream and cake were
served. Miss Pauline Fox won the
Handkerchief.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
sIFrRAGE DAY Ar ARDEN.

Arden. the single tax colony At
Harvey station along the b. & O.
railroad. the only place in the state
where women can exercise the right
of franchise at all elections on all
questions, will he aglow with Suf-
fragists tomorrow. The little colony
will be bedecked with the yellow and
black colors of the "Suffs' and the
suffrage flag will wave proudly from
the hagpole on Arden commons. The
cause OF the display of colors Is due
to the village being the place Of
meeting Of the Delaware Equal SUI
frage Clubs.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
Continued From First Page.
Continued From First Page
mandng officer will a this
sergeant nd enli rightly

manding officer will see ttat this is
rightly enforced.
XIII Ohcers Of the field and STAFF
and company commanders viii take
with them TO this camp, all books and
papers. Of every description. pertain
ing to the business Of their respective
offices for the current calandar year,
XIV. Major william G. Ramsay,
Chief Of Ordnance. will report to
Brigadier General l. P. wickersham.
at this camp for duty in connection
ith small-arms practice.
XIV. A consolidated morning re-
port Of the regiment will be forwarded
to the Adjutant General az II o'clock
a m, each day.
XVI The regiment will be mus
tered Immediately after reveille on
the morning OF July 26 Payrolls will
be made in tripllcate and forwarded
to the Adiutant General Immediately
after the muster. The enlisted
strength Of each company will be
/ limited to fifty, including cooks. Pay
will be allowed for seven days. Be-
/ fore payment Is made. Company Com
manders will verify the property ac-
counts Of the Individual soldier. and
will make deductions ON pay rolls for
all shortages. forwarding the total
amount deducted. with a list Of tho
property. to the Chief Quartermaster
Immediately after the payment of the
roll is completed.
XVII The regiment will be review
ed by the Governor on Thursday July
"a. at 2.30 p. m.
BY comm and of Governor Miller.
I. p. WickersbaT
The Adjutant General
Chief of staff
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
CARBOLIC TOO
HOT FOR BABY

Getting hold OF a bottle containing
carbolic acid Ellis Montgomery, aged
3 years, whose parents live in the
Rogers property on Rogers Lane,
near Rose Hin. drank some of the
fiery liquid but not enough to cause
fatal results. The little fellow was
hurried TO the Delaware Hospital
In the Phoenix ambulance where
emetics we're used and he was soon
declared out of danger and taken
home
The child did not take much OF the
acid as when the liquid touched his
tongue he quickly dropped the bottle.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
James T.Chandler, w ". Si"li e%S 3 3 (
rr Telephones
I,E,rRs.
Christian Ploesser
John Hartmann
Thomas Lapsley.

Christian Ploesser.
John Hartmann.
Thomas Lapsley.
pLOESSFR-On June IL, 1913, 'hnstan
ploesser. aged 81 years.
Relatives friends, Independence Fire Co..
Wilmington Aerie. No "a, y. q. r., Ger
man Library Association, Delaware Saen-
eerbund and Wilmington Turngemeindo are
invited 90 attend the funeral services at his
late residence. No. let0 Thatcher street, on
Saturday afternoon. June ~ ~ CLOCK.
1nterment az Riverview cemetery.
HARTMANN--Tn this city. on June ls, 1918
John Hartmann. beloved husband OF Mary
Hartmann. aged SO years.
Relatives friends and members Of Ancient
Order United Workmen. Water Witch flre
Company. Delaware Saengcrbund. Ger
man Library Association. Idle Hour
Club and members Of Hartmann and
Fohrcnbach Brewing Company are cor
daily invited to attend the funeral services
from the residence Of his son-in law, John
p Hcinyeroth No 40s West Twentyseccnd
street. on Saturday afternoon, June 2i, az 2
90 clock lnterment private At Riveryiew
cemetery. Philadelphia papers please copy q.
A patient sufferer az rest
LAPsLEN--In this city, on June i9 1913,
Thomas Lapsley.
Relatives. friends and members Of S. .
/ patrick's Hoh Name Society are invited 90
attend the funeral from his late residence.
No. 221o Iamotte street Monday morn
/ ms June 70 at Q o'clock. Requiem mass
/ AZ 81. Patricks Church interment AZ Ca
/ ihedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
MIR. JONES STILL AFFLICTED.

The condition Of John G. Jones,
aged 30 years, a former railroad en-
ploye who some time ago received
injuries that produced temporary
spells of insanity and vas operated
on recently In an effort to relieve
him. remains the. sane. While his
skull was opened to And the cause
OF his trouble and a slight conges-
tion Of the brain was found, il was
said today that he still has intervals
OF insanity.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
FINANcIAL AND COMMERCIAL

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, June 2O.-The stock
market opened quiet with slig price
changes.
r. ID. Lackey & Co. say.
1T looks as II dullness will prevail
the balance of the week"
c. I. Hudson & Co say
Take a trading position in stocks;
but only on sharp driv,s for moder-
ate turns"
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
WHOSE CIOTHING is THIsl

The police have a bundle of wom-
ans wearing apparel in their posses
sion which is awaiting an owner. The
goods we're found In possession OF
John Jordan. colored. arrested on a
charge Of drunkenness. Jordan was
sent to the workhouse in default OF
payment of $5 fine
Evening journal., 1913-06-20

A substitute IN medicine Is never for
the benefit OF the buver. Never be
persuaded 10 buy anything but Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound for coughs
and colds. for children or for grown
persons II is prompt and effective
Il comes In a yellow package. with
beehive on carton. u contains no
opiates Take no substitute for Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar compound.-N.
B. Daniorth. Market & Second Sta.
Wilmington. Del.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
FINE TWO FOR BRICK THROWING

Becoming enraged at the sight OF
Willi>m Smith, colored, with another
\. oman, Sarah Winn. colored. caused
some trouble in Shipley street, near
Eighth street. last night When Pa
trolman Taylor arrived, Sarah and
William we're throwing bricks and
cursing each other. Today Judge
Churchman imposed fine Of 81 and
costs on each defendant.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
Mr.. GOVATOS HOME
FROM BALKAN WAR

Constantine Govatos, brother Of
John Govatos, the candy manufa stur-
er, has returned from Greece. whore
he served four months in the Balkan
war. He tells many interesting stories
of the war.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
RID CITY OF ODOR.

AS result OF many complaints
made Of the stencil around Front and
Jefferson streets where offal from
morocco factories was loaded on
Pennsylvania railroad freight cars.
the Board OF Health has stopped the
practice. The material is now placed
on the cars In the marsh in back Of
the plant Of the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Corporation.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
DEATH COMES SUDDENLY.

Coroner Spring received word to-
day OF the sudden death from heart
disease Of John Sorath, aged S5 years,
at Newark. The aged man was seated
IN a chair when he fell dead.
Mr.. Sorath was a resident OF New
ark for many years. He was a Ger
man by birth
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
CEMENT FLOOR UNDER sTAND.

Charles A. Ssville. the contractor.
has been awarded the contract a lay
a cement floor under the bottom por-
tion Of the grand stand at the Della
ware State Fair grounds.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
MUST SUPPORT FAMILY.

Edward Herald was ordered by
Judge Churchman, in City Court, this
morning to pay to Frank Stout pro-
baton officer, s6 week for the sup
port of his wife and four minor chill
dren. Heral was accused of nom
support IN court today by his wife,
who appeared with a si-,-months-old
infant in her arms She said that
thev had four children, the oldest be-
ing seven years. She said her hus'
band left her on June 6.
Herald in his own behalf, said he
had been drinking hut had planned
to sober up, as he had job TO go 70
o Monday. He pleaded guilty and
expressed a desire today to support
his family.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
DISMISS DOG HARBORTNG CHARGE

Willie Holawski. of No. 10 Robin
son street was before City Court to-
day charged with harboring an un-
registered dog but was dismissed as
Il was shown he did not keep the dog
in his house he was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
S. Il. STATS
Suggestions for
Graduation GiilS

Commencement time once more,
and again this year in our care
fully selected stock many suitable
gifts can be found for either the
young lady or young man gradu-
ate. We mention just few of
them.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
PERSONALS.

NJ. Greenhouse, proprietor of the
Colonnade Hotel. Philadelphia. and
w. Price we're gLests at the Hotel
DUPONT last night.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
Crosby & Hill Co.
CLEARANCE SALE OF
Ready y-tO-Wear Garments

Saturday very naturally day devoted special selling radylOSHr garments
We special provide unusual values and to do will otr special
Serge Diagonal Bedford Cord and Summer Sutngs Mostly gh
Evening journal., 1913-06-20

TAX NOTICES BRING RESULTS
The notices sent out by the Levy
Court to the tax collectors OF the
several hundreds a.e having good ef-
fact by bringing in the collectors to
make settlement.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
SIS and $40 Values Now $40 and $3.50
Dresses, Waists and Skirts

One-piece Linen Dresses in variety of colors;
all we'll tailored. .Sl.0O, $500, $3.50, $1,000
One-p piece Dresses of Percale. Sl.OO TO S2.25
Fancy one-piece Dresses. ........ $3.50 to S60O
Linen Coat Suits in natural and variety of de-
sirable coors $500. $3.50 $40, Sl2
Lot of Wolfe and Batste Waists. S1.OO, $3.50
womens regular $l.5O White Waists. Sl.OO
Odd lot of Womens Waists. .. SOC and 9Sc
womens tailored White Serge Skirts. $3.50
White Wash Skirts and Linen Crash, SLIGO, $3.50
womeu's black silk Goats. 49, $500 to $500
women's and Misses Top Goats in a splendid
variety of styles ........ $500 to $500
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
WHITE CENTEMERI KID
AND SILK GLOVES

Prices range from SOC for the
2-clasp Silk Gloves, to the l6-
button length Kid Gloves at $2.75
and $3.50.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
Underwear and Shoes

Large variety of womens White undersk;rts with
embroidery founce ........... Zoe and sc
women's ST low neck Gowns; special. nc
women's seersucker Underskirts. ....... 'eJc
women's extra long Corsets, sizes l8 to 20 with
three sets of garters; special sale price. 75c
Children's Lnene Dresses, ? to years. e.. SOC
SHOES lot Of Children's tan and black
low cut Shoes ......... SOC, 75c and S100
Rows Oxfords in sizes TO l-2......... Sl5O
Lot of women's tan Pumps black strap San
daIs and white canvas, rubber sole c. 90
Oxfords. with or without heel -. sD a. 30
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-09-13
MAKE MOST CHARMING GIFTS
Any Number Of the Prettiest conceits
In Jewelry Suitable for Gifts for
the Bridesmaids.

A charming conceit is the crystal
hat pin with center composed of
pearls and diamonds, a present that
would make delightful Offering for
bridesmaids. Very modish, too, are the
medallions Of ones patron saint on a
miniature framed in pearls. These are
carved out in some form of mother of
pearl on a background of the like shell.
and are most beautiful ornaments in
themselves. The interlacing Of two
diamond shaped or round circlets Of
jewels in contrasting jewels is a ia.
vorite design Of this season, shown
both in brooches and pendants.
Jeweled hairpins in interlacing de-
signs OF rings are also modish and
make favorable couture ornaments.
Often enough these rings are detach-
able. and may be taken from the tor
toise shell pin itself and worn as
separate ornaments ON the corsage.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-09-13
Adult Male Of this Alfalfa Weevii,
Greatly Enlarged.

stripe down the back 1t lives over
winter in sheltered places much the
same as chinch bugs and in the early
spring lays its eggs In the alfalfa
stems. The larvae from these eggs
do the damage by feeding upon the
buds for a period Of about six weeks
II unmolested.
Control methods recommended by
the Utah station include keeping the
alfalfa growing rapidly in the spring
by disking or spring toothing, remov-
Ing the first crop as soon as serious
injury occurs, followed with thorough
spring tooth and brush dragging, and
rotation of alfalfa every four or i've
years. As with chinch bugs it is ad-
visible to keep out of the way places
clean Of sheltering grass and refuse
and securing the cooperation Of whole
communities In fighting the pest.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-09-13
MUST HAVE CONTRAST
FASHIONS EDIcTS OF A COUPLE
OF YEARS AGO REVERSED.
At That Time, to Break the Lines OF
the Figure" Was Forbidden, Now
1t Is Decidedly the Most
Correct Thing.

How long 1t seems--and yet 1t is
contrasting belts and girdles as we
would the plague. Breaking the lines
of the figure" we called it, and 1t
ranked among the seven deadly sins
In the category of clothes ethics.
But If there ever was a movable
quantity 1t Is these sartorial sins.
What Is one seasons crime is just as
likely as not to be the next seasons
supreme duty And the most con-
spicuous case in point just now is this
very matter of the insistent waist line.
Not that it must be defined by the
shape of the figure. The tendency has
been away from the hourglass and
toward the barrel. But it has become
absolutely imperative to break the
lines" with belt, girdle, or sash in
color. These breaks rank from the
leather band, not more than an inch
In width, to swathing draperies which
are so wide that they suggest the
apron overskirts of other days.
This season has witnessed a remark
able revival of interest in the leather
belt, which had decidedly languished
for several years. White embroidered
linen belts have practically disap-
peared, for the reason that they fail
precisely in the one requisite of con-
trasting color.
In their place We now have the
white leather belt, with colored leath-
or either applied or inset in long geo.
metrical designs; or else we have col
ored leather belts from one to six
inches in width. A six-inch suede belt
In callot blue, old pink, emerald green,
or black Is worn with simple one-piece
white frocks or with the lingerie
blouse and the separate white or
ream-colored skirt.
While these wide belts will newt
ably crush to a certain extent, they
must not be pulled in tight. Let them
come down below the real waist line
and allow the corsage to blouse over
them all around. In this way the
effect OF suppleness, which should
characterize the figure, will be OBJ
tanned.
The buckles, which are oblong ones
four or five inches in height, are either
covered with the leather itself or are
made OF enamel to match. But a
buckle with the lovely jeweled effects,
which are so stunning this year, is bet
ter still-if one can afford it. AS they
cost anywhere from IS to $25, how
ever, they are not for women OF slim
purses.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-09-13
OATS AND BARLEY STUMBLE
Allow Sufficient Time for the
Weeds to Rot

II the oats and barley land is to be
drilled to grain In the fall, it should be
plowed in August to give time for the
says writer In the Baltimore Ameri-
can. II the ground is dry and SO hard
as to make it impossible to plow, put
three horses In the sulky cultivator. A
better implement Is the steel cutaway
disk. Set the teeth to run deep and
cut the ground over. BY narrowing
the field lengthwise and then across,
most of the weeds can be turned under
and the hard surface broken up, max
ing 1t much easier to plow as soon as
the August rains set In. The stubble
and weeds should be plowed under and
not burnt. as these. when rotted, add
to the fertility Of the soil and tend to
make 1t capable of holding more mois-
ture. Long stalk or strawy manure
should either be spread evenly over
the field and plowed under or used as
top dressing after the grain is
drilled in. II the manure is rotted and
fine, spread 1t on top of the plowed
ground and harrow it in as soon as
spread. The quickest and most eco
nomical method is to use spreader,
as it can then be spread evenly and
just the right quantity to the acre.
One Of the great advantages in the use
of the spreader is in cutting up the
Jumps and strawy portions as 1t is be-
ing spread. Two men with two-horse
spreader will haul and spread more
manure than four men will spread
from wagon or cart. The manure
should not be put out in little piles, but
spread direct from the wagon and har-
rowed into the top soil before it dries
There Ia then no loss OF fertility.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-09-13
Horses FOR Deep Plowlno.

Deep blowing Is essential to good
farming to increase fertility aud mois-
ture for better crops. Heavy draft
horses. says the Live Stock Journal,
are the first essential for deep plow-
ing and big loads. Deep and shallow
blowing has had long time con-
troversy and the deep blowing has
won the victory for better. farming
by the scientific experts st the agricul-
tural colleges, and farmers who have
good draft-horse teams plow deep,
and the farmers with light scrub
teams must still skim along and put
up with light crops until they can get
the heavy draft teams that can pull
= NAtg 16inch rlow down to the beam
thAx VIII produce big crops.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-09-13
NEVADA

Old Nevada, the Bastleborn, the
land of sagebrush and good mines, has
record that is growing each year.
Her production of precious metals
ranks among the first land is the only
is contributing mineral wealth to the
wcrld That in itself is record OF
achievement.
That more mines are discovered
each day; that each section is grow
ing richer in the precions metals, Is
shown by the reports furnished by
the U. S. Geological survey, the one
reliable source Of statistics. Gold,
silver copper. lead, anthony, zinc,
valuable earth minerals, paint pig
ments; hundred by-products come
from the mining in Nevada. and yet
when her senators asked for money
maintain the mint in this state they
had to fight congress to the eleventh
hour to set enough money to keep
the office goin.
The report from the government
states that Nevada has 702 producing
mines within her borders. This is an
item that can be taken broadcast. 1t
needs no George Graham Rice to
spread such news to the world In the
year that has passed forty-one new
mines added their mineral wealth to
the treasury of the world made men
rich. and will make them more.
New railroads are projected through
this mineralized state and before an
other report comes in the record will
probably add several hundred addi-
tional mines to the list 1t is a rec
ord of pride, enc that should bring
better attention to state that Is
hardly scratched. 1t should also
bring about rehabilitation of the
FAINT, the natural place for the refin-
Ing Ct the prs clous and valuable min
erals that Nevada backs up the gold
and silver certificates of our Uncle
Samuel. Carson Appeal.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-09-13
BUY YOUR PIANO DIRECT FROM
THE MANUFACTURER

We operate the largest Factory
in the world devoted exclusively to
the manufacture of Pianos and Play
erpianos. With our unexcelled fac
iiities, immense output, and by sell
ing you direct from our own Fact
ofy,we are prepared to offer induce
ments in Quality, Prices and Terms
impossible to secure under less fav-
orable conditions.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-09-13
THAT EXTRA DOLLAR

According to j II. Worst of the
Norih Dakota Agricultural college, it
requires approximat seven dollars
psr acre to gov crop. This includ-
es interest on the investment, cost
OF seed, wear and tear on farm
machinery, labor, etc. BY adding one
dollars worth Of labor to each acre,
there is little question but that the
average ls'oflts would be doubled. In
other words, as much profit should be
realized from the one additional dol
lars won tn Of labor as Is now real
i7ed from The seven dollars worth OF
unavoidable labor and investment.
Consequently If farmers would de-
vote one-third of their land to grow
ing corn and alfalfa. neither OF which
intcrferes with the time and labor
employed in farming wheat, and put
one-third more labor, thus made avail
able on only two-thirds as many ac-
res Of wheat, they would grow more
wheat than where they speread their
energies over one-third larger ac-
reage. The con and alfalfa fed to
live stock would insure them a
large additional income, and one
that is not often adversely influence
dc by climatic conditions. while the
fertility deposited upon the farm re-
sulting from feeding the corn and
alfalfa to livestock would vastly
improve the productiveness of the
soil.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-09-13
a stlseA IA Time.

Don't forget to tix the fences. A
trip around the pasture and field
fences now and then win often save
tr0uble. strength, and the time of hav-
Iog TO drive the cattle back into the
pasture. Animals are almost human
when It comes to going where some
one does not want taem. Remove the
suggestion. therefore. BY not allowing
any sags In the wire or any loose or
decayed posts Ia the line. A we'll
kept fence il an Indication of good
farmer.~-C. r. Bull. Associate In Farm
Crops. University Farm, St Paul.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-09-13
In the Teienhoae Book.

Dear Old Lady tlSias caii-office tele-
phone for the FIRST time, TO operator at
the exchange)--"And as you've been
SO nice and attentive. my dear, I'm
putting an extra penny in the box fer
yourself. Punch.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-09-13

There Is more Catarrh in this section OF
tosether.s ald until the last few years
vas supposed to be incurablo. For a Erca,
many Years doctors pronounced it a local
sr ~. a.d prescribed LEGAL remedies, and
treatment, pronounced it incurabls. Sci
c tln mas proven Catarrh to be a consti-
tutional disease. and therefore requires
cure, ma nufactured by r. j. Cheney s.
70, Icl2do. Ohio, Is the only Constisu-
Iona tlonai cure on the market. 1t II taken II
sernany In doses from 10 drops to tee
and mucous surfaces Of the system. They
oncr ono hundred dollars for any case II
sa.Is g cure Send for circulars and tes-
AaarcaS: =. J. CHENEY . 90, Toledo, o
Sold nv Drugrists, 7sc.
SSie Halra rnwily rilln for consfipatioa.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-09-13
To Make Dainty Corset Cove,

It IL . simple task to make pretty
sorset covers from valenciennes lace
rom two 70 five inches wide. to wear
under sheer waists Three rows Of
the wider lace will be SUFFICIENT for
the depth Of the garment, and straps
of the two-inch lace will serve to hold
Z over the shoulders. II preferred q
ribbon In some dainty shade may be
Used 70 finish the underwaist across
The TOP. and in place OF bands OF lace
sver the shoulders.