davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-07-10

Long.-Mrss Susan smach is visiting
Mrs. Jennie Eaton.-Roy Eaton spent
the week end at Warwick. Md.-Mr
Jacquot is very ill.--Arthur Jacquot
was taken TO Hope Farm last satur-
day.-The Montrose Kindergarten
has closed until next fall.-The nrick
work was started on the home of Mr..
and Mrs Curren who are building a
home at the corner OF Grandview
avenue and Marion avenue.-Mr. and
Mrs. 2. johnson. Mrs. X. Peeney.
Mrs. Salter and son Elwood and Mrs.
e. Hopes were recent visitors Of Mr..
and Mrs. Kates.-Miss Dorothy
Nickels, Of Philadelphia. is spending
a week with the Misses Lender
mans at Gordon Heights. Misses
May and Blanche Lenderman, Miss
Dorothy Nickels and Ross Lender
man we're recent guests OF Miss
Blanche Eaton.-Miss Gretta Thomp-
son. Of Wilmingt was a recent
visitor OF Miss Beatrice Caufield. Of
Bellevue.
Notice to the residents OF Mont
rose Do not become alarmed when
the Gre bell rings tonight as it will
be rung to notify the people Of the
meeting to be held at the home OF Mr..
Mowlds.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10

Thursday Saturday and Sunday trips will be made leaving Wilmington
l30 and Sunday 1890 Boat leaves Tuesday Thursday and
Saturday evening Tor dances at 730 o'clock returning at 1890
Evening journal., 1913-07-10

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MONTRoSE. Del. July 1o.--Nisses
Virginia and Frances Clarke Of Belle
vte, entertained IN honor of Miss
Laura Sparks. Of Wilmington, Del,
who is the guest OF Mrs. George
Fritz. OF Holly Oak. Those present
were: George Bird. Paul Turner, Of
Wilmington; Benjamin Soloman, Of
Wilmington: Walter Craig. Of VIII
mington: Mrs. Edwin Clarke. Vir-
ginia and Frances Clarke. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Fritz. Laura Sparks and
Blanche Eaton-Miss Blanche Eaton
spent the weekend with friends In
Philadelphia--Mr Armon d. Chay-
fbr. Jr.. and daughters, Matilda and
Beckey. of Gordon Heights, have re-
turned home after a lengthy visit in
Virginia-Mies Rachel Eaton Is
spending a few days with relatives
In Nflmington-Ma Edward Cros-
san. of Wilmington. is spending some
time with his aunt, Mrs. Jennie
Eaton--Mrs George Fritz. Of Holly
Oak. Is entertaining in honor OF her
guest. Miss Laura Sparks. Those
nresent were Misses Virginia and
Frances Clarke. Miss Laura Sparks
Miss blanche Eaton, Miss Laura
Richardson. Walter Craig Benjamin
Solomon. George Bird. Thomas Eaton
Vincent Richardson Mr Sparks, OF
Wyoming. Walter Stidham. Mr.
Knight. Of Wilmington and Miss Alice
Woodvard-Mr and Mrs. Harry b
Eaton and daughter Dorothy wno
have just returned home after a stay
in City Point, Va visited Mr.. Eaton
mother. Mrs Jennie Eaton, on sun
day-Mr and Mrs Edwin Clarke, OF
Bellevue. and daughters Virginia and
Francis and Miss Blanche Eaton. arc
spending week at Atlantic City
Evening journal., 1913-07-10

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON. Nd. July 10.-News of
the death OF Mrs Emily Wells. wife of
Harry A. Wells o. Buffalo New York,
formerly of Elkton .yas a shock to her
friends and relatives in town Mrs.
Wells last week visited the home of
Benjamin NJ Wells. near Rising Sun.
and on Monday the news of her death
was received by her brother-in-law,
Charles G. Wells. of Elkton. death
resulting from an operation, Mrs
Wells frequently visited in Elkton
The funeral was held today
officers Camp of the First Mary
, land Regiment. is being held at the
summer encampment near Belair
Maryland, Doctor n Arthur Mitchell
Of Elkton is in attendance.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
Statesmen WANTED.

. Salesmanship is becoming rec
ognized more and more as a busi-
. ness of no mean order.
The successful salesman in
any of the myriad lines " his
work. whether behind the coun-
ter or on the road. is alert,
. courteous and capable.
Salesmanship affords a liveli-
hood for many thousands
Good statesmen are in demand.
Nearly every phase Of business
requires their services. There
a way to get n touch with
statesmen who have made good
in many lines of endeavor-you
may reach them quickly through
the Wants.
The Want Columns are read
carefully by many statesmen each
day
.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
BREAKS A COLD,
OPENS NOSTRILS
Pape's Cold Compound cures colds
and grippe in a few hours.

ana grippe IN rev hOure.
The most severe cold will be
broken, and all grippe misery ended
after taking dose Of Papes Cold
Compound every two hours until
three consecutive doses are taken.
You will distinctly feel all the dis
agreeable symptoms leavl afte1 the
very first dose
The most miserable headache. dull
ness head and nose stuffed up, fever
ishness, sneezing. running of the
nose. sore throat, mucous catarrhal
discharges. soreness stiffness, rheu-
matism pains and other distress
vanishes.
Take this wonderful Compound as
directed, with the knowledge that
there e nothing else in the world,
which will cure your cold OF end
Grippe misery as promptly and with
out any other assistance or bad after
effects as 25-cent package OF Pape's
Cold Compound, which any druggist
can supply-contains no quinine-
belongs in every home--accep. no
substitute. Tastes nice-acts gently.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
News Notes in and Around Elkton

T Herbert Cummings, of Conowin-
go. was in Elkton on Tuesday. Miss
Louise Davidson. of Philadelphia, is
spending her vacation in Elkton, with
her sister Mrs. Benjamin Wilson
]. Wilmer Falls. of North East
was an Elkton visitor this week
George B. Bennett, of Chesapeake
City. spent Tuesday in Elkton.-Mrs
Levi K. Bowen. of Newark, is the
guest Of her aunt, Miss Emily Thom-
Professor Guy johnson. of North
East. is the guest OF friends here
Harvey H. Mackey, of Providence,
was in Elkton on Tuesday.-Thomas
T. Jones. of Cecilton, has been visit
ing in Elkton.-John S. Strahorn, OF
Annapolis, was on a business trip to
Elkton this week.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1O.-After
Jack London, the novelist, was oper-
ated on at a hospital in Oakland for
appendicitis his condition was watch
ed with anxiety although the doctors
had said that he would likely pull
through inside OF ten days. The
writer has undergone many hard
ships and has come through innu-
merable perils during his interesting
career at sea and in the Alaska gold
fields Before he went on the oper-
ating table he laughed and said he
had no fear Of the surgeons knife.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA, July 1O--The Hon. l.
Irving Handy and Mrs. Handy, Mrs
James p. Hoffecher. and Miss Laura
Bell left today for New York and
tomorrow will sail on the steamer
Philadelphia. Of the American Line.
for Plymouth. England The party
will remain abroad two months
Their last stay will be in Venice.
where they will remain week. and
from there viii cross the Adriatic to
Truite. and stop en- route home at a
number Of Mediterranean ports.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bell, their
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
Immense Growth
Of Resort

Last summer naptha launch could convey
the cottagers and excursonists to and from this re-
sort This summer large boat is kept going taxi
ing people to and from the beach, Next year a
steamer will be needed Nows the time.
Evening journal., 1913-07-10
To Get in on The
Ground Floor

and insure yourself and family ola place 10 sum-
mer within reach Of Wilmington. yet far enough
to make you think you are at seaside resort
Evening journal., 1913-07-10

The difference between "Thp Summer
Girl" and "The Summer Woman
While the former is having a good
time" the latter is too often dragging
around nervous. run down. tired out,
with aching back and weary limbs,
sleepless and wretched. Often It is
kidney trouble not female trouble
and Foley Kidney Pills are a direct
and positive help for the condition.
IN B. Danforth. Second and Market
streets. vii. Del.-Adv.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-03-21

gardens in Luxor Is hung with. as IL
were, tapestry of deep yellow Mare
chal Mel roses and deep purple bou-
gainvillea color-study OF
tints, both rich and rare. Winter on
the Nile, indeed, Is more like an ideal
summer, with warm days, which are
yet not exhausting, and with cool eve
nings and early mornings, which pos
sess some marvellous quality of fresh
ness and invigorating power of which
evenings and early mornings else
where seem bereft.
For complete rest and refreshment
Of mind and body, think, after con-
siderable experience Of travel, that
should send any one to Egypt In pref
erence to any other part of the world.
/ should not recommend much time
being spent in Cairo, as, interesting
city though 1t is in the older and ma
tive parts, 1t Is not Enthusiastically
Egyptian, and does not, unless. per-
chance for the incorrigible town lover,
possess anything approaching to the
nameless charm Of the Nile and up
per Egypt.
Throughout the entire journey, last
ing about fortnight, from Cairo to
Assuan, this abundant life OF the Nile
is ceaselessly in evidence. In sum-
mer, the dead season, 1t might be less
apparent, but In winter or spring the
signs of people, habitations, domestic
animals, cultivation, wherever the eye
rests, are striking beyond all else In
the Egyptian landscape In the win
ter there are crops to be sown, water
ed, and tended, and by early spring
the first of these crops are ready for
harvest.
I do not think l speak for myself
alone when / say that / have spent
day after day in the bows of Nile
steamer doing nothing whatever but
watching the scenes passed through,
without for moment finding the days
too long.
Apart from the LII. actually on the
river. with the passage Of boats, bear
ing the peculiar long Nile sails, man
ned by bawling Arabs and laden with
strange cargoes of water jugs, sugar
cane. and maize, there Is the life on
the shore itself-the life of people
unfamiliar and yet familiar. because
they seem to have come out OF the
pages OF the family Bibles at whose II
Illustrations we used to look in our
childhood. a people doing things as
they did them thousands of years ago.
living a life which we see to be real
because 1t goes on before our eyes,
and which yet seems life Of long
ago.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-03-21
ELECTRIC DYNAMO is SMALL
Perfect Machine So Tiny II Could Be
Placed on American Penny Ex-
hlbited In France.

What is believed to be the smallest
electric dynamo in the world, SO small
1t could be placed, on an American
penny and not occupy all the space,
was recently exhibited before the
French Academy of Science. The in
strument is a perfect miniature of q
large machine, and though it Is prac-
teal model in all respects, working
with a hum that sounds like the buzz
of an insect, it weighs only Is ounce
and is but 6 inch In height and length,
being a little short of this in thick
ness. It can be used not only as a
generator, but also as motor, con-
Stunning in the latter case two amperes
of electric current at a pressure of
25 volts, and being easily operated by
a small pocket battery. Every detail
of the machine is accurately made.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-03-21
open Door Alarm.

dotted line, says writer In the Pop
ular Electricity. Referring to the IL
lustration, set (a) and (b) on the
casing, bending the tongues on each
so they touch. Set (c) upon the door.
Connect (b) and (c) by chain or
wire of such length that when the
door is closed Obj Is pulled away from
(a). breaking the tip contact. The
rest of the wiring may be done as
shown, placing q switch at (s) to open
the circuit when it is not desired to
have the alarm operate.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-03-21
WINTER SPENT ON THE NILE
English Writer Tells Of Life on .
River Steamer That Passes
Through FIowery Fields.

Cairo, Egypt.-Without doubt the
pleasantest place in which to spend Q
pan-wintry winter is Egypt-the banks
Of the Nile. In Cairo, perhaps, It is
not quite correct to describe the win
ter as non-wintry, Tor the early morn
ing and evening cold is sufficient to
make itself very sensibly felt; but in
Assuan and Luxor the winter is no
winter In the European sense OF the
word, says writer in the London
Post.
BY Christmas the narcissus and the
violets, immense beds Of which grow
In the gardens. are already In bloom:
while by March, our early spring. the
orange blossom and the scarlet hi
discus are fully out, the pink and
white oleanders and petunias are
lowering with profusion utterly un-
known In European gardens. and the
long. lofty wall Of the Winter Palace
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-03-21
PROPER TIME TO SELL HOGS
Expense Of Keeping Animals for Rlse
In Market Often Wipes Out
All Margin OF Gain.

AS a general proposition, It seldom
pays to carry hogs long after they
are ready for market Feeders who
have held their hogs for rise in the
market have found that the expense
for feed wipes out all the advantages
of higher price later.
Gains must be made or profits will
be materially reduced. Light feed.
ing is a risky speculation. because
they cannot be carried along without
expensive grain feeds. Heavy feed.
ing can be continued profitably to grow.
ing pigs as long as supplement feeds
are fed along with the rat put on by
the corn. In this way $50 to 200.
pound hogs can be continued on full
feed to . weight Of 200 pounds or
more and pay large profits.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-03-21
RADlsHEs GOOD MONEY CROP
They Are Easy to Grow, Develop
Quickly and There IL Little Ex-
pense In Producing Them.

For the gardener who lives near 4
good market early radishes often
prove r oney-making crop. From
the open garden, radishes are the first
crop in the spring that can be turned
into money. They are easy to grow,
develop quickly and there Is little
expense in producing them
The first showing should be made
very early-the first day the ground
dries on little on top. Make another
sowing a week or ten days later, and a
third q week after that. II one sowing
fails another will come on all right.
Even though all three sowings pro-
duces crops. these successive sowings
are necessary in order to provide crisp,
tender radishes for several weeks.
writes w. r. Purdue In Farm and
Home. Most varieties grow very
quickly and soon become woody and
unsuitable for use.
The seed can be sown broadcast or
drilled In rows foot apart. Either
way Is all right because a crop will
make itself before any wedding is
necessary. Use seed at the rate of
about six pounds per aero and more
nice specimens will be produced than
If sown thicker.
As soon as the first radishes are
ready to pull, select the largest and
incest. wash them well and tie In
punches of six or twelve. Early in the
season the stores pay us five cents per
bunch of IL, little later ten cents for
three punches, and finally two cents
per bunch, when 1t no longer pays to
bother with them. The remainder of
the crop may be plowed under and
the ground put to something else.
The little turnip-rooted sorts are
preferred in most markets and pay
well. The only expense in producing
radishes is the seed. which costs from
10 to Is cents per ounce, and the work
of sowing the seed and harvesting the
crop.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-03-21
PLEDGE WAR ON AIGRETTE
New York Women Also Place Ban on
Much-Prixed Bird OF Para
disc Ornament.

New Pledges never again to
wear the much-prized plumage of
either the bird OF paradise or the
aigrette are being signed by many
women prominent In society here.
Mrs. H. Fairfield Osborn. who il
the president OF the American Mu-
scum of Natural History, started the
pledge-taking Ct club meeting, when
1t was resolved that everything pos
sible should be done to protect from
extinction the two birds whose plum
age has been much sought by women
Of fashion.
The women pledge-takers are mere
~ members Of the women's auxiliary
OF the New York geological society.
BY formal resolution they Endorsed
the principle of federal protection OF
birds, embodied in the Mclean bill
now before congress.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-03-21

and into the iron, or heating element.
This element Is made of metal and
called resistance wire.
The electricity passing through the
resistance wires causes them to be-
come red hot almost Immediately.
This heat is then transferred to the
bottom of the iron, or working sur
face. The heating element is shaped
TO conform to the iron, and thus the
heat is evenly distributed over the
entire bottom surface.
In nearly every iron some means
are provided to keep all the heat on
the bottom, where it may be used.
Otherwise the top part of the iron
would become hot also. and the heat
wasted
The heating element in an electric
iron is the only part which is liable
to become out of order. And in the
majority of cases it is due to care
lessness In leaving the current on
when the iron is not in use. A new
element may easily be installed and
at a very nominal cost.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-03-21
SURE CURE FOR BRooDlNEss
Swinging Coop, Accommodating
About Five Hens Without Crowd
Ing. Insures Quick Results
(By w. r. GILBERT.)


A sure cure for bro0diness In hens
is said to be swing-coop. 1t is easily
made, all that is required being two
box-ends about three feet square, and
some ordinary laths.
The mode of construction is as fol-
lows Stand the box-ends up and
nail on laths 21z inches apart for the
bottom and two sides-the top is GOV.
cred with canvas. tackled along one
edge and tied on the other.
This curtain is raised when the in
tended sitters are placed In the coop.
or when they are removed later. Now
bore hole In the ends q tribe above
the center and pass pole or piece
of pipe through. The ends of the pole
should extend about one foot beyond
the coop. The coop is one lath long.
or four feet. It is now ready to hang
by dropping the ends into two forked
posts. 1t is impossible for q hen to
sit on the Slated bottom. II she tries
1t, the rocking and tipping of the
coop makes her. give up in disgust.
The only steady thing about the
coop Is the pole passing through the
center. and the most persistent
broody hen is usually glad to roost on
It the first night. When a hen has
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-03-21
KING ALFONSO OF SPAIN AN IDOL

Alarmists have been predicting the
overthrow of the Spanish monarchy
rs the consequence of the present
tangled situation in Spanish internal
politics. To any one but an assiduous
student of Spanish affairs it would
seem highly probable that King Al
fonso will go the way of Don Manuel.
his one time neighbor. But one who
knows the Spain of today In contrast
with the Spain of yesterday, when Al
fonso as young and inexperienced
youth assembled the throne, will short
ly conclude that herein lies the key to
the whole situation. 1t will not be
Alfonso whom Spain will Danish,
writes the Madrid correspondent of
the New York Sun. but his successor
will come to throne SO undermined
by past abuses that crash is very
likely. This declaration of opposites
clears itself when 1t is explained that
it Is the popularity of Alfonso himself.
and not Of the throne, that keeps
Spain loyal to a monarchy.
The y,roy11 a y-ifv of fho raw valiant,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-03-21

impurities and dissolves with diff
Guilty. The salt must be stored in q
clean. dry place. as it readily absorbs
moisture and foreign odors from the
air.
The object of working butter Is to
uniformly distribute the salt and give
the butter plastic consistency. The
old primitive method of working but
ter by the hands is still in vogue in
some places. 1t is very undesirable in
all cases to get the hands directly in
contact with the butter. 1t is not only
highly unsanitary, but 1t spoils both
the grain of the butter and its appear
ance. When the hands come In con-
tact with the butter it melts, making
It oily and greasy, at the same time
giving it a dead, dirty gray color.
Many farmers making only small
amount of butter use q bowl or tray
and paddle. which is great deal
better than using the hands.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-03-21

That high power Herzian waves
emitted by modern wireless telegraph
stations are capable Of setting up high
electro-motiye forces In metal struc-
lures in the immediate vicinity OF the
stations was recently shown In Paris.
Some workmen on section of tele-
graph line experienced severe shocks
when they touched the wires. Inves-
tigation showed that the source was
the great Eiffel tower wireless sta
ton.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-03-21

any reason the first wash water looks
milky, second washing may be
necessary.
One very important factor to be
considered in washing butter Is the
temperature of the water. II the
churning temperature has been right
and the butter has come in good con-
dition, the temperature of the wash
water should be the same as that OF
the buttermilk. II the butter comes
soft, 1t may be necessary to use q
lower temperature, and II too hard q
higher temperature. Extremes should
be avoided in all cases, as too warm
water will cause o soft, greasy butter,
while too cold water will make the
butter appear brittle and tallowy and
cause difficulty In getting the salt well
dissolved.
The salt should be added before
working is begun, then it is possible
to get the salt distributed evenly with
q minimum amount of working.
AS rule, one ounce of salt to each
pound Of butter is sufficient. The use
Of cheap, coarse salt should be
avoided. as it often contains chemical
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-03-21
ELECTRIC POWER IN LONDON
Lowest Record Of Prices Charged In
Great Britain Not expected 70
Re Reached Elsewhere.

Electric power at one-eight OF pen
nv per unit may have seemed to the
audience Of Professor Fleming at his
opening university college lecture a
figure not likely soon to be attained
in this cuontry. Yet, for all that ID
boasted of the future OF water power
countries" 1t is difficult to suppose
that lowest records of price in Great
Britain will be easily surpassed. says
the London Times. Recent negotia-
lions on three sites In the north of
England have related to contracts
for 1000 kilowatts at 0.15d ($0.003),
1000 kilowatts at 0.123d ($0.00246)
and 10000 kilowatts at OLD ($0.0022)
per unit. The last named Is for an
eQualizing load-that is to say, the
suppliers have the option of switching
of when their plant is occupied in
the peak" hours. The other two ex-
amples represent Observation-Disclosures
works taking a continuous supply for
"a hours a day. Waste heat plays, OF
course. an important part in the set
Element of such rates, and 1t must not
be assumed that the day is fast APP
preaching for the universal distribu-
ton of power at such prices for or
binary purposes from ordinary sources.
Professor Fleming had something. of
special interest to say in regard to
what may be termed natures boarded
energy; but he apparently prefers to
look for the best utilization of sun
shine in the direction of vegetable
cultivation as a step in the process OF
obtaining fuel.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-03-21
FERvEN1LY LOVED; PAssIONATELY HATED

No man In England Is more fervent-
" loved-and more passionately hated
than Mr.. Lloyd George, chancellor
Of the exchequer. The bright blue
eyes. the thick hair-rapidly growing
eray-tossed back from the forehead
IN moments Of excitement. the spare.
alert form, all combine to make
whole which interests. II It does not
always attract: most people are sur
prised to ind that the chancellor 10
short man.
The majority OF those who come In
personal contact with him admit that
here is compelling and attractive
personality. While you talk to him
and he is q good listener-you feel
that you too are q personality, and
personality in whom he is interested.
AS he chats IN corner OF the lobby
OF the house OF commons his manner
suggests that you are the center OF
the universe, that in fact until that
moment his soul has been hungering
for Just this exchange Of IDEAS. The
musical Welsh voice promises what
Yet this il not insincerity. 1t Ii O
FOR popularity.