davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-01
Boston Forecast.

Boston, April 30.-Foreeast for Bos,
ton and vicinity: Fair, Thursday ana
Friday, warmer, moderate varlaoi,
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-01
RELIABILITY

When buying Jewelry the, reliability. 90. OF
the firm you're trading with + 81 tue w ufs.
r nv BUSINESS right here on Lisbon 81, st,
% Years and guarantee every article
sold in my store to be exactly as f ~ he
sentad / also guarantee my prices 70 pe
', ia,r for lowerl as any other reliaoie
Jewelry house in Maine
Watches. Diamond Rings Weaatthhs s
Rings. Seal Rings, silyerware Tor a md
table, and all sorts OF peau'iiui
;naxnensive Gift articles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-01
DreW's Reliable Jewehy Store

Established 1S6l-52 years ago.
Il Lisbon Street, Lewiston, Me.
lnY1 div
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-31
1ff''AIDEIf
SHOCK.
DISEASED FEET or CATTLE
saddcn Lamenese often Caused BY
Small Scratch Or Abraslon--Keep
Animals Out o. Mud.

fIsy c. G. TIPp. Assistant Veterinarian.
University Farm, S. Paul. MINI.
II II not al all uncommon for cattle
TO shoW very sudden iameness.
which on careful examination proves
10 be an abscess Ike formation be
tween the hoofs The starting point
is usually small scratch or abra-
sion OF the skin. yhica offers a suit
able avenue of entrance for the germ
causing the trouble The germs live
In the soil. manure and other filth
about the yards and feed lots Dur
Ing dry weather they cause very little
damage. When the yards are muddy.
OF the stables unciean. the growth OF
germs is favored Al this time also
the continued action OF the wet. foul
material makes the skin between the
claws tender and easy TO injure
An examination OF the lame foot
VIII usually reveal swelling and ten
dcrness. II the space between the
claws be cleaned cut, the skin abra-
sion Is usually plainly evident Some
times there is a thick cheesy covering
Of grayish pus over the surface Of the
sore. Az other times the pus may bur
row beneath the skin. and even form
pockets that are filed with this
oheeay material
Treatment consists In keeping the
affected animals out OF the mud and
wet manure for several days Thor
ongh cleansing OF the part with any
OF the coal-tar dips. using five tea
spoonfuls per pint of water once daily.
Is very necessary. All the loose
shreds OF skin should be cut away and
pus pockets well drained In mild |
cases, the application OF pine tar
proves a very effective treatment
The severer form should receive. In /
addition to thorough cleaning. a
dressing OF equal parts of iodoform
and boric acid under bandage for
several days. Taken In time and Wig
'rously and persistently treated. heal
ng should not be prolonged beyond
week. II left alone, some cases soon
assume the most severe type, which
means delayed healing and more
and dressing.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-31

BY means OF balloons the upper sir
has been tested to a height OF nearly
10 miles IN this country by the wealth.
or observers. During recent re-
markable iigSt the Instruments used
recorded temperature OF 70.4 de-
grees below zorro 81 dist-r OF f21s
miles above the earth Wherever the
the sounding balloons have been used
wAeths 3 the equator o. IN north
srn otisudee ne records have shown
ihei after fiN aies ahefa the stfib
Zee ae arr 3 saa.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-31
ARE PUREBRED COLTS Hardly
sss Agricultural College to Find
Cost Of Raising.

Whether or not II costs more TO
raise purebred colt than a grade is
10 be decided by an experiment now
under way at Kansas Agricultural col
iege. w. A. Cochel has selected 20
colts. ten of them purebred Clydes-
dales. Percherons. Belgians. and ten
grades OF the same breeds. One lot
is to receive oats. alfalfa hay and corn
fodder. The other lot will be fed in
such a way as to receive the same
food nutriments as II oats had been
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-31
LIVE STOCK
C>Ty NOTES

A faded team can never 60 profit
able days work
watch the cwea udders milk chem
out when necessary
a youax animal win gain more rap
idiy Than matHre one
An improved sire az 500 is a mighty
good business proposition
Not only Is e humane 60 provide wa.
ter for the horse. but 81 pays
Everlasting watchfulness Is one 80
cret OF success 10 stock raising.
Especially in summer ssw dust il
hard 20 excel as bedding Tor horses
Arrange to put the hoEa snd pigs IN
q ireah pasture before ihe bite gets
100 short
H8 tae i Sound
ea aa y he pfet 81
selling .me
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-10-31

included. The lot receiving oats and
alfalfa hay win get Its corn fodder
willis running In the pasture.
All the colts are fed in an open shed
and during the day are kept outside In
tho pasture. Their coats are heavy
and they are Ia the best OF condition.
The lots are divided into FIVE purehred
and I've grades. Eve fillies and five
hsrses. The question TO be- answered
is Has pugehred the same oppor-
tunity 90 develop as the GRADE. or is It
a. much a Eatfer OF feeding as Of
Evening journal., 1913-05-10
REVIVE LONG
DELAYED ROAD

CAMBRIDGE. Nd. May lO.-Gov-
ernor Goldsborough. Comptroller
Harrington, William i Malthie, of
the Shellfsh Commission: r. b.
John, superintendent of the Delaware
division o. the Philadelphia. Balti-
more and Washington Railroad;
Chief Engineer Clark. and Division
Freight Agent Wills, of the Delaware
division, who came from Wilmington.
accompanied by forty citizens of
Cambridge. inspected yesterday the
route Of the proposed road to CON
meet Cambridge with point on
Chesapeake Bay in lower Dorchester
county. Railroad officials mace no
statement relative to their plans.
The section for whic hthe new road
Is desired is one Of the finest oyster
and crab fields in the world. Hopk-
ins Cove, which would be tapped by
the proposed line, is near the mouth
of the Nanticoks and Wicomico rivers
and is also near Tangier Sound. Fish
ing Bay and the Chesapeake. A char
ter for the proposed road was granted
by the Legislature many years ago
and a bond issue Of $4,000 TO pur-
chase stock was voted by the county
at the election Of 1897.
Evening journal., 1913-05-10

OF CITY VOTERS

Today IS the only day for the reg
istration or transfer of voters who
have not registered or been trans
ferred, preliminary TO the city cleo
tion Of June z. The registration
places opened between IL and u
o'clock this morning, and will be open
until Z o'clock this evening. From
indications, the registration will be
very light, and there will be more
transfers than anything else. Per-
sons registered last fall and who
have not moved since then are not
required TO register today
Persons who have changed resi-
dences since the November election,
and who were not transferred by the
Departmnt Of elections, and who wish
to be transferred today. should 90 to
the registration place in the district
in which they are registered, where
a transfer certificate will be issued.
1t is then necessary to present this
certificate to the registration officers
Of the district in which he is now
residing, where his name will be en-
tered on the books
Evening journal., 1913-05-10
PAYS $500 FINE
TO KEEP OUT OF
JAIL NINE MONTHS

Superior Court and Court Jf General
Sessions yesterday afternoon ad-
iourned until Monday morning
In General Sessions corrt the case
OF tn state VS. Devid Keen. accused
of false Dretenses. occupied the entire
afternoon. Keen is being tried in
connection with the p',rchase Of sew
eral horses at a public sale, rom VIII
liam II. klair, on July q las year
The testimony is in and the charge
will come on Monday
Thomas Petigeo yesterday after
neon was fined $500 70. assault on
James Willilms in the shops Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company He
paid the fine rather than go to Jail for
nine months
John Collins. Henry Cooper and
Raymond Chandler, colored men Of
Middletown, we're convicted OF assault
on Town Constable Harry iiilyar1
They viii be sentenced on Monday
The Law and order Society has
filed a reinonstrance against the ap-
plication OF Daniel O'Donnell for an
additional liquor license fo- the prop
erty at Lowering avenue and Scott
streets The place 10 now licensed
Superior Court.
The calendar arranged for the Su-
perior Court on Monday follows Mer-
camille Printing 20. VS.. Guarantee
Roofing and Heating Co.; the Brad
ford Company VS. tho Gooavear Tire
and Rubber Company; Rosie and
Tillip Bolpn Va the peyDles Railway
Company
Tuesday. May 13- American Dredg-
ing Company vs. Mayor and Council
OF Wilmington. Meredith l. Samuel
vs.. Gormley- Schwartz Motor Car
Company National Building and
Loan Association VS. William }. john
son and Mary A. Johnson, his wife.
Wednesday. May l4-Clarence S.
Chambers VS. Peoples Railway Com
pany. the william Wilkins Company
VS.. Consolidated Agricultural Chemi-
cal Company. John r. Lally and
James J. English vs. f. f. slocomb
Company
Arguments will be t-ken up Fri
day OF next week
Special iuTies will be summoned to
try the cases OF Albert p. Conway VS..
Nelson Meredith Co., and Ethel and
Leslie Downward VS.. the Peoples
Railway Company.
Much interest centers In the case
of George Black ys. Henry c. White
which is calendared for trial next
week. This case has been in court
for two years.
Evening journal., 1913-05-10
1918 Seniors, w. H. S. Delight
in "She Sfoops TO Conquer"

trayal OF the pasu as well as the sub
sequent scenes when he mistakenly
thinks she is barmaid, we're delight
fully depicted
Miss Elliott, who has unusual dra-
matte talent. was particularly good
in the scene in Hardcastle's garden.
in the final act. when she mistakes
her own husband for a highwayman
and implores him to spare her son s
life.
Miss Josephine Rooney, as Miss
Neville" vas admirabl, and inter
preted the character beautifully
Louis Millman. as "Mr. Hardcastle. -
gave a splendid delineation OF the
part. and received a tumult OF ap-
plause as he declared that Marlowe's
behavior might be modern modesty.
but he never saw anything more like
impudence'"
Miss Florence Jettuo Newman. as
dolly" the maid. was charming.
George Leslie Shafer. as "Stingo." the
landlord OF the Three Pigeons, was A
typical English inkeeper. Leroy
Steele made fine "Sir Charles Mar
low" and Herman Mckay was a real
old time English servant.
TO Mrs. Wentz, who so faithfully
coached the members OF the cast. be
longs much credit which was so
splendidly reflected last evening by
the profesiolal-like Interpretations o..
the different characters.
The presentation OF handsome
souvenir program 20 both students
and guests. was a delightful surprise
Of the evening.
The program. most attractiveiy
gotten up bookle' Of thirty-two pages.
was arranged entirely by Leon Mas
sey Wickersham. the president Of the
February Glass. and the innovation
was great credit TO his initiative
and ability The cover design. IN
full color. was painted by Ronald r.
Davis, director of manual arts. and
is one of the most artistic and beauti..
ful ever used upon a program in this
city In addition TO the interesting
English arrangement of the cast of
the play. the program showed cuts of
Principal A. VI Berlin and the VIII
mington High School, as well as cuts
OF the members OF the February Glass,
with their names II will undoubted
ly be the most interesting mementc
Of senior year.
Evening journal., 1913-05-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL
TO HONOR MOTHERS

Goodman NJ y. Church's senior
Sunday school class will present a
Mothers Da. program in the church
tomorrow evening. At the 1890 o'clock
service. the Rev. J. p Suter will
preach a sermon apropos of Mothers
Day
The program of the evening fol-
lows Hymn by congregation. Faith
OF Our Mother" prayer, by Mr.. Suter;
reading. "A Tribute" by Leona Tam
many; singing by class of girls; reci-
tation, God. Gives lis Mothers" by
Lewis Stats: recitation. God Bless
My Mother" by Isabel Tammany;
selection by choir; recitation Sa-
lone the Mother of James and John, "
by Raymond Campbell; reading, His
Mothers Sermon" by Priscilla Hall; (;
selection. THE Heavenly Song" by
Miss Hanna Andrews. and the choir;
recitation. "The Bravest Battle" by
Viola White; selection. Songs Our
Mother Sang by class of girls.
Evening journal., 1913-05-10
FORAGE POISON
KILLED HORSES
EYES DECLARES
Continued From First paee


propose to allow their diagnosis 10
be contradited without further proof.
and if they are wrong will admit it.
wish to state that microscopic ex-
sminatiOns were made of specimens
taken from two similar cases that
died on the Hamburg farm during the
present outbreak and the diagnosis
of forage poisoning was made by ex-
clusion, but principally from the
clinical symptoms. The post-mortem
examination was made by DR.. Reed
of Delaware College and by Or.
Mahaffy. My reason for making the,
remarks and explaining matters is
that the local veterinarians have been
publicly censured by persons Of this
locality who DO not understand the
case. They go so far as to say that
we (the veterinarians) are combat
ing progress OF state relief which
can assure you Is not correct
Sheriff Burris, who previously turn
ed in SIS from Harry p. Scott, and
S25 from William 5. Hilles, to the
Eastburn fund, has collected the 70
lowing amOunte.
Evening journal., 1913-05-10
NORTH END Club
MEN EAT SBAD

The usual enjoyable evening was
passed by members of the North Fad
Athletic Club on the occasion CT the
clubs annual shad bake last evening
in the organizations handsomely
appointed clubhouse. No. 211 East
Fourteenth street The affair is al
ways looked forward TO weeks IN ad-
vance by the members and last nights
programe and entertainment was
equal, if not better. than any IN the
past. Shad was served in true Della
ware style including the roe. and It
was baked to perfection in Jerry
Moynihan' bread ovens nearby. AS
paragus tender and Of fine flavor was
one of the dishes served with the
shad and the feast was complete.
The most interesting member pres
ent, of course. was James Lyons. Sr
the oldest living charter member Of
the club While cid in number Of
years he is still as young as tie rest
of them and took as keen interest and
as much enjoyment out of the occasion
as any member of the club
To the following committee is due
the success of the supper: James
Barr, president Of the club; William
ID. Morrow. vice-president; Daniel p.
DuRosst treasurer; Robert Kramer,
secretary: Patrick Lyons, Howard s.
Hayes and Henry Grothaus
Evening journal., 1913-05-10
TEACHERS HEAR OF
SUMMER SCHOOL PLANS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del, May TO-
The principal address of the Teach
ers Institute held here this morning
was an address by President George
A. Harter, of Delaware College, on
the Summer School and Its Work
ngs.' President Harter said all the
Delaware College buildings would he
open TO the scholars of the Summer
school. Professor A. r. Spaid also
spoke, his subject being. peace Day
in the Public Schools"
The institute was attended by more
than 20 teachers, and the devotional
exercises were in charge of the Rev
j L. Rusbridge, of the Presbyterian
Church. During the exercises, w. 4.
Cole recited a poem and when the
institute came TO a close for luncheon
at I o'clock. the teachers saw Fort
DUPONT under the leadership of Cap
tain l.. s. Edwards.
This afternoon Old Glory Council.
Jr O. L. A. NJ will present flag
to the school here. the presentation
being made by w. +. Cole.
Evening journal., 1913-05-10
COUNCIL MAY
ALLOW $l5O,OOO
FOR STREETS SOON

Il is likely that on next Wednesday
night the members of Council in COM
mittee meeting, will decide upon the
passage of the proposed ordinance
providing for loan of $150.0O0 for
street and sewer improvements, a
measure held up as retaliation
move against the Street and Sewer
Department because of its refusal 20
grant light franchise TO the Peoples
Light. Heat and Power Company
II Is said that this feeling while
still existing. is such that the Coun-
Gil win not allow il to longer inter-
fere with improvements to streets.
One member of Council who oppos-
ed the passage OF the loan ordin-
ance now seems to be willing to vote
for It, but will insist on the Street
and Sewer Department submitting q
list Of the cost of improving each
street. the material used. and all In
formation required to plainly SET
forth now the money will be eXpend-
ed
Evening journal., 1913-05-10
FILE PLANS FOR
THE PLAYHOUSE

Plans for the new theatre The
Playhouse, the foundations for which
are now under course of construction
by J. A. Bader and Company. were
filed by the contractors with Build
ing Inspector John j. Cassidy today.
The latter will go over them, and if
they meet with his approval, will is
sue the permit some time next week.
The cost OF the structure appearing
in the permit will be $4,000
Inspector Cassidy today issued a
permit 10 J. p. Reardon to erect two
dwellings at Nos. 40 and 412 Della
more Place. at $1,000 each. A permit
also was granted to Martin Tomczyk
to erect a one-story kitchen at No. 401
South Franklin street. az S215.
Evening journal., 1913-05-10
"BENTzTOWN BARD"
TO ENTERTAIN.

In Second Baptist Church on Mon
day night the Mems League will pro-
vide q literary and musical enter
tainnent for their friends.
Folger Mckenzie. the "Bentztown
Bard whose poems have delighted
the readers Of the Baltimore Sun for
years will read some OF his poems.
Mr. Mckenzie has reputation as
reader as we'll as poet. Some OF
Is recent publications are "The Lilac
Lanes OF MarYla j.r Waiting at the
Blacksmith shop" Miss Baltimore
Goes Walking" "The Little Old
Ladies' "Tired OF Being Too Poor"
and ~The Boy OF Sixteen" The word
pictures are so vividly drawn in these
poems that the mind frames the pic
ture and the scenes described all
seem very real
With this literary feast will he
served a musical relish by some OF
The hest local talent ohtainable.
This is in no sense a plan TO make
money as no admission will he charg-
ed or collection taken. hnt simply an
opportunity for m neople OF this city
70 joy a entertainment OF high
order
Evening journal., 1913-05-10
STATE WHEAT And
RYEPROMISESWELL

According to the crop reporting
board of the Bureau of Statistics,
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, the wheat and rye crops OF
Delaware show better prospects than
they have for several years. Of win
ter wheat in Delaware. $4,000 acres
remain to be harvested. The average
condition of wheat on May was 90
per cent. as compared with 81 of last
year, and a ten year average of 81
per cent
The condition Of rye on May / was
"a per cent, as compared with 30
per cent last year and average Of
ten years OF 81 per cent.
Evening journal., 1913-05-10
PENNsYLyANIANs EAT smAD.

DELAWARE CITY. May 1O.-Ths
place is gradually gaining a reDuta-
tion for it's shad dinners. fPlanked
shad has long been classed among Il .
delicacies Of the season OF springtime
and when accompanied by turtle and
all sides dishes and condiments. it
makes a feast for the gods provided.
of course there is more than one
planked shade to be divided among
the sta'wart appetites of sixteen per-
sons. And there was
A party of West Chester and Will
mington gentlemen came here and ate
planked shad dinner at Balls hotel.
Those from West Chester at the dinner
we're srs follows: David Jones. H. u
Guss, George Harkins, Percy Morris,
George J. Moses, r. o. Jefferis, Charles
+. Cattell and AL. Ferree.
Evening journal., 1913-05-10

Members OF the Senior class. 1913.
Wilmington High School. last even
ing presented in the auditorium Of
the high school. their class play,
.she stoops to Conquer, or The Mis-
takes OF a Night" to a throng Of
friends which filled the balcony and
main hail: and. judging from the en-
thusiastic applause and hearty laugh
ter, which was almost continuous
during the evening. the success OF
the play was overwhelming.
Each member OF the cast interpret
ed so we'll. and with an ease and skill
which characterized the professional
rather than the amateur, each indi-
vidual part. that II is difficult to diff
ferentiate. but il applause may count
In judging. then the honors OF the
evening went to Miss Sara Ridgley
Banning Elliott. as MRS. Hardcastle,
and Ervine Olney Herman. as her son
"roney LumplSin.' too sickly to do
any good. but who found great delight
in the company of "Stingo,' the land
lord OF the Three Pigeon Inn. The
entire play was characterized by
snappishness and vim conducive TO
the highest success. and not only
were the different characters splen-
didiy interpreted. but the play during
the entire evening was admirable.
The High School Orchestra, with
John ID. Taylor. conductor, and Leslie
Lynd Bamberger. concertmeister, as
sisted and by the four beautiful mum
bors. Overture. Encouragement -
'Hypatia Waltzes I'm the Garden Of
Melody" and spirit of Independence
March, added materially to the en-
loymcnt OF the audience
with the old fashioned room IN
its quaint furnishings and candle
light typical of the period, and Mr..
and Mrs. Hardcastle in a spirited
discussion relative to the merits Of
rTony Lumplxin." the play opened,
md from start to finish there was a
hearty laugh al every scene.
Hastings" CThomas Allen Sharpe,
Irl and young Marlow civilian
Paul Hamilton) were typical English
gentlemen the parts being excellent
~ Interpreted. and the scene in which
Marlow endeavored 10 overcome his
bashfuluess when first meeting Miss
Hardcastle" Miss GraSs Thelma
Lloyd who we'll merited the en-
thuiastic applause for her fine por-
Evening journal., 1913-05-10
JameST. Chandler, ". W Sinll int 81 St
Telephones
OnOCEtdNCI l203-2674.
DEATHS.
Abraham s. Mote.
Mary Hardy Schlor
Minnie r Buckworth
navid NJ Rarer

Abraham s. Mote.
Mary Hardy Schlor
Minnie r Buckworth
David M. Baker.
MOTE-In Newark, Del, on May ., 1913,
Abraham S. Mote, aged 6S years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dence Newark. Del. on Monday. May II.
az . p. M. Interment az White Clay Greek
cemetery.
sCHLOR-On May O. Mary Hardy schlor
Relatives and friends are respectively in
vited 60 attend the funeral from her resi-
dence No 1911 Lobdell street. on Monday
morning. az a. IN. Requiem mass az ST.
Mary's church Interment al Cathedral
cemetery.
BUCKWORTH-In this city. on May 9,
1918. Minnie r.. wife Of Archie Buck
worth. aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at-
tend the funeral services ON Monday evening
at D. M. at her late residence. No. $40
Spruce street. Intcrmeni Tuesday morning
at Bethel Md
BAKER-In this city. ON Nay 10 1913.
David NJ Baker. aged % years.
Relatives. friends. members of Industry
Lodge. No. ,. 4. %. L W. and the en-
pioyes Of tho Atlantic Manufacturing Com
pany arc invited 20 attend, the funeral from
his late residence. No. 2t03 West Sixth
street. on Tuesday afternoon May 10, az .
O'Clock. Services will be held in Epworih
NJ. F. church. ~ $50 o'clock. Tntcrmont
az Rivervew cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-05-10
STURGEON MAY CAUSE
WAR AMONG FISHERMEN

There promises TO be a clash among
the shad fishermen at New Castle.
1t is alleged by one of the fishermen
that another man appropriated a
sturgeon from his net and sold the
fish. The sturgeon it is alleged got
into the net while adrift.
The man accused threatens to have
the other fisherman arrested. Magis-
trate Nickerson has been seen re-
garding the case but no action has
been taken so far.
In the ieantime the fishermen are
taking sides on the question and
there may be some legal complica-
tiOns.
Evening journal., 1913-05-10
FIVE MEN GET
100 LASHES AT
THE WORKHOUSE

One white man and four colored
men, who were convicted in County
Court this week. were whipped at the
workhouse this morning by Warden
Crawford The white man was Har-
yey Hendrickson, who was given ten
lashes and two years Imprisonment
for larceny from Wolters' clothing
store. at Second and Market streets
Norman Cook. colored was given
forty lashes and one years imprison-
ment for highway robbery He held
up Benjamin f. Sheppard. a young
man living near Tenth and Lombard
and robbed him of 80.
Others who were whipped were
George Rankin, colored, 10 lashes and
months Imprisonment, George But
Ter, colored, 20 lashes and IS months
Imprisonment, and James Brockson.
colored. 0 lashes and 3 months i'm
prisOnment.