davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
FLY WEEVIL
DAMAGES WHEAT
Prof. Grantham Tells Farmers
Of State EOW to Save
Their Crops

A. +. Grantham, Agronomist at Del
aware College. has issued the fol-
lowing bulletin:
Every year in Delaware consider
able loss of wheat occurs through
raysges of the grain moth known as
the NY weeyil' or Angumois grain
moth. Stored wheat is especially
liable to damage by this insect
Grain in the stack or stored In barns
in the sheaf is also subject TO attack.
Most farmers are familiar with the
appearance of this moth and a des-
cription is not necessary. The eggs
are laid ON the heads OF the standing
grain and are ready to work on the
wheat as soon as stacked or stored.
Early threshing is recommended as
one OF the most effective means of
combating this pest as the process
serves TO separate the eggs from the
grain All wheat should be threshed
as soon as possible after cutting as
Il is impracticable to treat the wheat
in the sheaf condition. The pres
ence of the insect is indicated by
the heating of the grain in bins.
Stored wheat should be examined
every Few days after threshing and
if there Is any heating the grain
should be treated with carbon hi
sulphide. Ga colorless liquid If dis
agreeable odor), at the rate OF one
pound or pint to each $50 cubic feet
of bin space. Generally two pounds
will he sufficient for each 100 bushels
OF grain Tho bisulphide should he
placed in shallow plates or pans on
top of the grain and the bin covered
with boards. canvas OF. blankets and
allowed TO remain at least twenty
four hours. The bisulphide eyap-
crates and gas being heavier than
air sinks to the bottom OF the bin
destroying the insects II the grain
Is 10 be- used for seed n should not
be treated Tor more than thirty-six
hours. Longer treatment will not
injure the quality of the grain for
milling purposes. After treating the
grain keep The bins covered to pre-
vent reinfection II the wheat is
found badly infested and a consider
able number Of moths already devel-
uped. it is we'll 10 run the grain
through a tanning mill before treat
ing with the bisulphide. Damage
from this insect will be lessened by
storing the grain in cool, dark
well ventilated place and covering 60
as to prevent the access of the
moths
! Carbon bisulphide can generally hc
procured al local druggists al 10
cents per pound or in the wholesale
lots at about n cents per pound.
Caution Carbon bisuphide Is
highly inhammable and explos ve
when in a gaseous condition and all
lights. such as cigars, lanterns. etc.
should he kept away from IT,
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
SUNDAY BASEBALL ILLEGAL.
Bucks County Judge uphoEds Ruling
Of Justice Of Peace.

BRISTOL, Pa, July l0-Judge VIII.
liam c. Ryan. OF Bucks county. has
declared Sunday baseball Illegal and
has handed down an opinion sustain<
Ing the opinion of Justice Of the Peace
Tomlinson, Of Langhorne. rendered
Tuesday. July Is. 1912.
Tho case was that of the Bucks
County Methodist Minister'S Assocl.
alton, who were represented by tho
Revs Edward W. Rushton. Or. J. n
Heritage and r. r. Mutchler.
The charge was brought against
Orton Justice, Of Morrisvillo: Russell
Barton, of Bristol; William Rapp, Ed
ward Callahan and Frank Flum. Each
was fined $3.50 except Callahan, and
Flum against whom the ministers
withdrew their case All fines were
paid under protest The charge was
brought under the blue laws Of
1894.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

y. b. Nlaynett win open a new theatre
M llagerstoWn.
The State road between kenncdyyille
and Chestcrtown is being oiled.
A man calling himself Priest. OF Elk
ton. has been terrorizing East Noting
ham women.
Miss Alice NJ. Williams has been APP
pointed principal OF the Hynson public
school
The Just Government League OF Rising
sun has elected Mrs. Hannah Clifford az
president
Charles = &. hartlc. of Beaver Creek.
lcll IRON, a trestle at Smoketown and
broke his arm.
The nome of William Rcachard, no
knepoid was. struck hy lightning and
badly damaged.
William Eckman. OF Flmtvlle. Har-
lord county tell from a roof aud dislo.
Gated an ankle
Highland Grange. Of Highland liar.
lord county initiated , new members
Wednesday night
ilhicvos robbed the home of Deputy
sheriff Jacob Smith. Of Cherry Hill. OF
goods valued at $50.
Gilheri SINNERS has purchaaed the
Bitncr farm at Nuodlawn. from Joseph
Bithci. of Philadelphia
Kicked in the stomach bv horse. Ray
Brown. ln vctrs old. living near Welsh
Run was killed.
Drawn INTO a machine az the Hagors-
town Furniture Factory. Morris Burger
suffered mdnglcd hand
Scarcity OF labor has caused discon-
tiuuance OF work on The Bay View Iion
macadan road until harvest Is over
The Elkton Town COnucil' has ordered
the Town Treasurer to allow discount
rof per cent ON all taxes paid in July.
John I Mcntzer. rs years old. Nes-
tern Maryland Railway tunmnn. WIS
run over at Baird aud had leg cut of.
For cruelty a horse. Alonzo Dorsey.
a negro of Kent county WAS sentenced
to six months an the House OF Correction.
Tazewell Jackson Gibson, 20 years old,
disappeared from his home. near Elders
burg, two weeks ago. and is still missing.
Mrs. Sarah Gross while assisting
the farm hands to haul wheat into a
barn at Benevola. fell and broke her
leg.
Mrs. Daniel r. Smupp. Jr.. and her
4-year-old daughter narrowly escaped
death when their home near fairview
was burned.
The Haeerstown Board Of Trade
has indorsed the proposed schome to
make the Potomac River navigable
from Washington to Cumberland
Closing down Fourth of July
caused the spelling Of i4Oo hides in
vats az Byron Sons tannery. al Viii
Transport. with loss of S3O00
When a launch struck sunkcn
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
On The Base Lines
Sporting Gossip and Gem
meniOn Plays and Players
Let's Get
| acquainted

Two games today.
Trenton win he here for Friday and
Saturday games
Atlantic City and Trenton got their
game in between rain drops. the Buds
winning. , to I. II the Buds continue
their winning steak they ought to be in
fifth place by September I.
Jimmy Jackson is again talking pep
per. much OF which is needed if the club
is to widen its lead.
Eckert. Of York. and subsequently of
the Baltimore Internationals, will he
given a chance TO make good with the
Chicks
Sholenberger is to relieve Kerr in the
catching from now on. Sholly is a valu.
able man as a pinch hitter.
Frank Donohue. star pitcher in the
major leagues years ago. is critically III
At his home. in Philadelphia. lie has
been in poor health for some time Dono.
hue was one Of the mainstays Of the
Philadelphia Nationals. going there as a
result of trade with the St. Louis
team. While with Philadelphia he pitch
cd a no-hit game. When the American
League was organized in the East Douo
hue cast his fortunes with the Cleveland
club and later Joined the Detroit team
He retired from baseball while still a
fair pitcher to take up business with
money he had saved in his baseball days
Well grounded rumor has il that
Catcher Forrest Cady is TO he traded by
the Red SoX to the Yankees in exchange
for pitcher of promise and young
infelder. Chance is in desperate need o
backstop owing to injuries TO Sweeney
and Gossett.-
Baker Borton. first baseman. is on
his way to st. Joseph Mo. to ask the
Western League Club to make deal
for his services. He refused to ioiu
the Jersey City team after his re.
lease by Manager Chance of the New
York Americans. BOrton played in
the west before he Joined the White
Sox.
Walter Johnson is of again en- route
TO goose egg record. So far he has
pltched 20 successive innings i'm which
he has blanked his opponents. Tho
Kansas speed marvel earlier in the
season hung up new record with
% l-3 consecutive scoreless innings
In hanging up the Giants fourteenth
straight victory, Marquard held the
Cubs to three hits. Pitcher Cheney
made two Of them
The Cardinals outbatted Boston in
both games of their double header
but took the small end OF tho score
in each tussle. St. Louis drew a
total of "a hits against Boston's IS.
With pinch hitters and extra pitch
ers, the Phillies used n men in irving
10 stop the Pirates, hut failed Ol
their last seven games the Pirates
have won six and tied one
Cincinnati hammered Raron al
over the lot. totslling seventeen hits
and took another game from the
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
CRACK SHOTS
WILLCOMPETE
In HANDICAP
Professionals From All Over
Country to be DUPONT Club
Visitors Next Week
ROYAL WELCOME
FOR THE STRANGERS

A glance over the entry list of the
professionals who expect to be here
ON Monday of next week when the
Eastern Handicap opens, shows that
nearly every section of the country
is represented. This is an indication
that the importance of this tourna-
ment is recognized by the large gun,
ammunition and powder companies,
II is a fact that may not be generally
known but nevertheless true that
there are hundreds Of thousands of
trapshooters in the country, and it re-
quircs a very large corps of profes-
sional shooters and statesmen TO can
vass this trade Some of these star
experts are heros of the past others
arc in their prime. and still others
arc Just beginning to achieve anne
Contrary 10 the old adage. few trap
shooters have fame thrust upon
them, and recognition comes onls
when we'll deserved
Some of those who will he present
are. Walter Huff. Macon. Ca. H. @
Taylor, Meckling, South Dakota. !. $
Day CiDcinnat. o., VIM. Heer
Guthrie. Okla. Thomas A. Marshall
Keithsburg, M Charles c. Spencer
ST Louis Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Ad
Topperwein, San Antonio. Texas
George t. lyon. Durham. North
Carolina. Carl Won Lengerke and c
H. Babsou. Sew York City. O. r
Dickey Boston Mass. Horace KIRK
wood. Chicago. H.. Fred Gilbert
Spirit Lake. Iowa. Bfl Crosby. Oral
Ion H. w. = Borden Houston. Tex
MS. Arthur Killam St Louis. Mo
Elmer r.. Shaner. Pittsburgh. Pa
Rochester. y. ". lack Fanning East
Orsngc. ~ j. Tuther Squier. Middle
town Ohio. T. r Lewis. Atgien. Pa.
" " Stevens Roselle Park. \. T.. !
Nowell Hawkins. Baltimore. Narv.
iand n n Freeman Atlanta. Co =
" Storr Roanoke Vireinia. T.. y
wills. Washinrtor and Fast ALTON
Illinois Geo ". Maxwell. Hastings
Nohrasla. Lester s. German. Aher.
deon MARYLAND " Linn Worthing-
ion baltimore. Nd
Thus 10 is. evident that Wiimingiou
Will entertain 2 verv representative
ffoN q. ann " WpS nanny thought
hat nromnted Tho Wilmington Cham
her of Commerce 10 cooperate with
'he local gun cluh in mixing theI
visit here one 10 he remembered
Thooo mon travel from coast to- oasi
IN the performance Of their various
Auiies. and safe fo sav the story NJ
iheir onioya ale visit here viii los,
nothine I'm the fclIin~ whom tbev ao
again and start one ri those IN
svitahlc "sanninv boss for whicl
Shooters are noted
Evening journal., 1913-07-10

barge in Elk River dozen Young
people on route from BcttortOn a
Elkton were severely tossed about
but none seriously hurt
A barn on the estate near Leon
ardstown. OF J Lewis Sampson who,
with his horse. was struck by light
Ming and burned
The court ordered Edward H.
Rowe. former burgess Of Emmf 3
lhurE. 10 turn over TO the newly.
elected town officials all OF the cor
poration books which Rove had re-
fused 10 give un.
The flavre dc Grace Banking and
Trust Company has elected General
Murrav Nandiver president 10 sue
coed the late Issac Hecht. Ice 7
ITecht. first vice president. Joseph c
Parker. second vice president. am
IIamlin Carver. cashier
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
DELIVER MOTOR BOAT.

Captain George King and Richard
Parker have returned home after
taking James Scott's open motor boat
20 Toms River. \. j. The cruise oc-
oupied three days. the route being by
way Of Delaware Bay, Cape May, At
lantic City aud Barnegat Bay. AL
Though a storm was encountered IN
the Delaware Bay, the trip was on
jOyed
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
WORLDS SUNDAY SCHOOL
DAY SPECIAL SERVICE

Sunday schools Of Wilmington. as we'll
AS those OF evangelical denominations
throughout the world. will observe
Worlds Sunday School Day next Sun.
day a special order Of service, which
has been printed in more than one hun
dred languages, viii bc used in honor Of
the Worlds Seventh Sunday School Con-
vention. now ia session IN Zurich, Swift.
zerland.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
EAGLE CHIEF RAISED.

Past Junior supreme Chief Barrett S.
Smith. az the meeting of Crusaders Cas-.
tie, k of g. r.. last night, presented to
i. y. Taylor. the retiring past chief Of
the castle. past chiefs icWel. The
new chiefs were raised by District Grand
Chicf v D. Warrington Several pleas.
ing addresses were delivered and refresh.
mont. were served
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
BUSINESS MAN DISAPPEARS.
Trappc Merchant Left Note Saying
He Was Weary Of Struggle.

EASTON, Md. July 1O.-Charlos NJ.
Small. a young business man of Trap
pc, nine miles from Easton, has dis
appeared leaving wife and four
children.
The first intimation Of his disap-
pearance was the finding of a note
on his desk stating that he was
weary Of the struggle and intimating
that he was about ready to make an
end OF his life. There is no clue TO
his whereabouts.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
Let's Ge,
Acquainted

Dodgers. Josh Devore lined out four
singles in five times at bat
Walter Johnson took seven-inning
workout iu the second game against
Detroit He allowed but TWO hits
while officiating.
Collins had little trouble handling
the ST. Louis Browns He held them
to four hits and helped Bustvn along
toward nine runs by huins out
homer himself.
The Yankees are having as much
trouble breaking into the winning
column in Chicago as they ha0 az
home earlier in the season Chicago
is the only city in the league in which
they have not won a game Scott
shut Chances men out yesterday
striking out ten OF them.
The Athletics increased their lead
| over the Maps by beating them on
their home lot
/ That the plaintiff assumed the risk
4 of injury when she took scat Ia a
baseball field grandstand. and thar
the managers of the club are not re-
sponsible for injuries to spectators at
a game. was the opinion of the Mime
sofa Supreme Court in tho case of
Miss Echo l.. Wells against the Mime
apolis Baseball and Athletic Associ-
alton. The plaintiff, who was injured
by foul tip while sitting in the
grandstand got a verdict Of SS25
against the club in a lower court. but
the Supreme Court reversed the de-
cision.
Electrical annunciators. that an
nounce the batteries TO every nook
and corner OF the grandstand, we're in
stalled in the White SOx park today
and will be a permanent fixture
Small horns, placed at intervals in
the stands and connected with a CEN
ltral sounding box, give out the names
Of new players and other information.
Fans were "paged" and changes IN
the batting order announced and
opera selections reeled off between
innings.
] In Pitcher Schwenk, Saginaw has
the real iron man" of the Southern
Michigan League. Schwenk today
4 chalked up record of four fun
games on four consecutive days. In
the four games he allowed twenty
one hits for seven runs, and struck
out thirty-three men.
The National Board of Arbitration
may he called upon today TO decide
upon tho claims of the Chicago Ameri-
can League and BOSTON Red SoX on
Tom DAILY. catcher Of the Lowell
Mass. team. DAILY is said 10 have
accertcd a cash offer yesterday from
President Comiskey Of $500 Boston
claims a prior agreement
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
GRAND TREASURER or rLkS,

ROCHESTER,. n. Y. July 10
Charles A. White. OF Chicago. who
led on -the first ballot for grand ex-
alted treasurer of the Elks, has been
elected on the second ballot. the other
three candidates having withdrawn.
The committee on the Elks Ma
tional Home favored the retention OF
the present homo in which rs inca
pacitated brothers reside.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
TODAY'S BASEBALL CHANGES
NATIONAL LE,cUE.

Chicaeo at New York, partly cloudy
Cincinnati at Brooklyn, partly
,loudy.
ST. Louis at Boston, cloudy
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. clear
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at Detroit cloudy
Philadelphia az Cleveland, clear,
New York at Chicago. clear
Boston at 81 Louis. clear
Evening journal., 1913-07-10

THE
couucfors
p and north centn
which would S7OO0O0O
REFERENDUM VOTE GENERAL STRkE
Total number voting
MEN INVOLVED.
feoted by tho strike
RAILROADS. INVOLVED.
Fotyone controlling
which persons transportation
COMMENTS BY LEADERS.
President A.
certainly be as
g. Lee AT the
o
viii he Intervention
federal
o
We an
increase We have nothing hide We cards
O
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
WANT AsPHALT STRFET.

Business men on Shiplcy street be-
tween Eighth and Ninth streets.
signed petition asking the Street
and Sewer Department 10 pint an as
phalt pavement in that square.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10

Eckert Of York. and subsequently of
the Baltimore Internationals, will be
given chance TO make good with the
Chicks.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10

Shollenberger is to relieve Kerr in the
catching from now on. Sholly is a valu-
able man as a pinch hitter.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10

In Pitcher Schwenk, Saginaw has
the real iron man" of the Southern
Michigan League. Schwenk today
chalked up a record of four fun
games on four consecutive days In
the four games he allowed twenty
one hits for seven runs, and struck
,,,t .l,frt,- fhroo man
Evening journal., 1913-07-10

Collins had little trouble handling
The St. Louis Browns. lie held them
to four hits and helped BOstun along
toward nine runs by huns out a
homer himself.
The evening world., 1913-10-22
EMPLOYEE Of NAVY
, YARD FACES CHARGE
: OF SLAY|NC YOUTH
Witnesses Identify Bernard
Pagan as Man Who Shot
S-Near.Old Jersey Boy.

Bsrnasd Pagan. an electrician In the
Brooklyn Navy Yard. was held without
bail this morning In the Second Grim
inal Cour. In Jersey city charged with
the murder OF eight-year-old Joseph
Crowley of No. 2io Ninth street. Jersey
city. Fagan deuiei that he had shot
tined him as tho man
Young Crowley was shot as he played
about ~ bonfge at Erie and Tenth
streets early last evening. John UDun-
nell. u twelve-yeir-olI playmate. told
the Court that Fagan came along the
street. stopped to watch the boys an
instant and then. drawing a revolver
from his pocket, aimed at Crowley and
hred The boy fell with a bullet in
his abdomen and Pagan ran away.
Thonrse Guthrie of No. 80 Twelfth
street testified that he saw Faran run
ming and called to him. whereupon
FaGsn shouted back: "If YOU come
near me I'll ru. a bullet through yoe."
Patrick Kane OF No. 167 Psvonia ave
nue. and Thomas Hickey Of No. I62 Sixth
saw FaGan shoot and run away. They
told Policeman Brennan OF the shooting
and Brennan went 10 Fagans home a,
No. b27 Grove street lie found the man
IN bed. and Pagan declared he had re.
turned from work before six O'Clock
ha1 dinner and retired Immediately. lie
denied that he knew anything about the
shooting.
His revolver was found In the room
asxt 20 FSganS bedroom and. accord
ing TO Lieut., Hoffman. who accompanies
Brennan, It was still warm from . re
Gently hred bulls. when he picked It up
The po!ice are nystined at the shooting
fcr e'agan knew mono OF the boys and
according TO several lads who were viii
young Crowley. no one addressed Tagai
O. annoyed him.
Pagan says he u forty eight years old
Though he looks older. A year ago h,
married the widow OF Neil Campbell
one o; the most extensive property
holders In Jerssy City. Mrs. Fagan /,
seventy -fivs years old.
The evening world., 1913-10-22

cine. but am in fine health now. IL
ever have those troubles agnin
VIII take Lydia T.. Pinkham's vege.
table Compound" Mrs ED. FER.
RON. SIG High St, Chippewa Falls,
Wisconsin.
Providence. Il. II cannot speak
too highly OF Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. as 1t has done
wonders :or me. and | would not be
without II. had organic displace-
ment and bearing down pains and
backache and l was thoroughly run
down when | took Lydia Il. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound. 1t helped
me and ar In the best of health at
present. | work in a factory all day
long, besides doing my housework, so
you can see what 1t has done for me.
I give you permission to publish my
name and ! speak of your Vegetable
Compound to many Of my friends. -
Mrs ABRlL LAWSON, 1876 Lippitt
St. Providence. II. I.
The evening world., 1913-10-22
1ROIlEYS HELD UP AN HOUR.
Dig Aut0 Truck Breaks Through
Broadway PlaukinG.

Trolley trafne in lower Broadway was
euspended for an hour this morning
whom the rear wheels OF an automobile
truck ssnk through the plankinE over An
excavation At Dey street and left the
truck stranded across both tracks. The
truck. driven BY Edward Kelly Of No.
II Freeman street. Brooklyn. bore .
twelve ton load Of heavy beams for use
IN the new Equitable Building being
erected on 4, site Of tho burned struc-
tuSs
Kelly was guiding the machine south
when the accident happened. Traffic
Policeman Roberts directed the efforts
Of iaborers who had been laying pipes
for . steam heating company. and with
bleok and tackle tho truck was raised
un4u :ts wheels rested on substantial
pavement. The truck was uninjursd.
The evening world., 1913-10-22
ARE you WITH 8UCKLEYS7
they'll Have . Fine TYNE Entirely
T0.Nlght.

The only place In town where politics
viii be strictly barred tonight will be
where the Buckleys gather-7oo Of them
and all their wives and childher and
their friends and their friends-at the
Amsterdam Opera House on West Forty
fourth street. The occasion for the meet
of the Buckleys II the testimonial en-
t>rtatnmsnt and reception to Big Dinny
Buckley. the Mayor Of Tenth Avenue
an1 candidate for nrst President Of the
Irish Republic whsS the tight little isle
10 sst free.
There will BE- hsurs dancing. Irish
dancing and Scotch dancing. No bars
are up against cabaret stun. but" says
Dinny. 1T must be on the level or IN
have one OF my best hearses at the door
to do the job IN style"
The evening world., 1913-10-22

Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound.
as I found 1t very
good for organic
troubles and rec.
Ommend it nigh.
ly. I had displace-
ment. back a 6 h e
and pains when
standing on my
I eet for an y
length Of time.
when ! began to
take the medi.
The evening world., 1913-10-22
THIS WOMAN
HAD MUCH PAIN
WHEN STANDING
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Made
Her a Well Woman.

Chippewa Falls. Wis.-'I have al.
ways had great confidence in Lydia Il.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-28
THE SETTING HEN

old hens sits, with feathers rafed her bunch of
 fourteen eggs; for three long weeks she hasn't scufed
 around the yard scratching legs. Shes tended strictly her knitting fdeIiys the old hens boast by day and night still broodn stn the martyr mother at her post And the time has for hacin and the old hen sweed with pride around the dooyard will be crachn her fluffy offspring at her side Then mark mark her guard and cherish the welfare of her little flock she'd chicken perish she'd whip wildcat hawk And when the lightning and the thunder the sudden peng sorm the chickens crawl her wide breast under and she protects them with her form There's nothing, truly affecting than mother that old bear they cucng rOund prospecting find their chdrens bill of fare sympathize with orphan chickens matched patent tin machines; can't imagine what the dickens that of innovation To rob chicken of it's motherto ride it's rail- One crimes low down the oter and each should send to jail.-Wat Mason
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-06-28

ngton for indefinite perods One can't throw brick in any part of town without hitting lobbyist representing interest"
 If that memorial shows for signatures, turn it down, DOWN. DOWN.
 Stand by the work of legislature. It has done good service for Alaska It is possible they do not know the United States has gone Democratic? and will approve the acts of our legislature. WILLIAM KNOX.