davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-05-16
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

den, N. j., is guest OF Rowlands-
Vile Methodist Protestants.
The new bridge over Plum creek
on the new Elkton-Neck road, has
been completed and the road opened
TO traffic.
Ten-year Robert Tate. OF Hagers-
town, was seriously injured when
struck on the head by a baseball bat
by a companion.
Charles s. Pyle. Eli r. Reynolds
John NJ. Sterreti. Norval Brown and
Louis X. Ryan have been elected
Town Commissioners of Rising Sun.
The Rev. John I Yellott, for six
years pastor Of Emmanuel Episcopal
Church. OF Belair. has received a
call 10 Christ Church, Bluefeld, W.
Va.
r. r. Atkinson. OF Port Deposit,
snd G. p. Rutledge. OF Perryville,
with a party of friends left yester-
day for a lO,00O-mile trip through
the West
While several boys we're walking
along Big ELK Greek, just north OF
Elkton. they found several parts OF a
human skeleton which evidently had
washed out OF the embankment
Evening journal., 1913-05-16
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Home made cakes will be nicer If
the -four is put in last.
Wood ashes mixed with kerosene
will remove rust from iron.
String beans seasoned with mint
are delicious served with roast lamb.
Whole peppers are better for sea-
soning soups and sauces than ground
pepper
Jelly cake should have the edges
pared off carefully to make it roll
easily
Instead Of using barley and rice
for thickening soup try oatmeal oc-
casionally
A few minced nasturtium leaves
sprinkled over an omelet give a snap
py flavor
A teaspoonful of vinegar put into
homemade candy keeps 1t from be-
ing sickly sweet
Witch hazel and rosewater, half and
half. is good for wind-tortured com
plexions.
Baked stuffed tomatoes or pepers
viii be much improved if brushed
over with olive oil
Faded plush may be frightened by
brushing II lightly with a clean sponge
dipped in chloroform.
Fresh mint may be always at hand
for cooking purposes by growing It
at home in glass of water
Old, loose kid gloves worn while
ironing will keep the hands in good
condition and free from callouses.
Chopped preserved ginger added to
the sauce served with cottage pud-
ding is a delicious accompaniment.
Butter will keep sweet much longer
Ia a crock jar with a tight fitting
cover than in any other way.
Evening journal., 1913-05-16
MARVELLOUS KIDNEY REMEDY
scarborough Drug Co. Sells II on
Money Back Plan for All Kid
ney and Bladder Trouble.

If you are troubled with backache.
sideache, high-colOred urine. stringy
or too frequent urination. your kid
neys need attention and you ought to
get from Scarborough Drug Co a
box Of Wards Quaker Kidney Pills
At once and cure your poisoned kid
neys.
No better remedy known than
Wards Quaker Kidney Pills for weak
and inactive kidneys; they drive out
all impurities quickly and surely.
strengthening your entire system.
This remarkable prescription is
compounded especially for dropsy.
rheumatism. gravel and all urinary
troubles arising from disordered kid
neys.
DO not delay taking advantage of
this generous offer; no cure. no pay,
is the way Scarborough Drug Co.
sells Ward Quaker Kidney Pills.
To all sufferers of diseased kidneys.
whether OF long or short standing.
young or old-this wonderful pre-
scription soon cleanses the kidneys
and bladder of all ills. Fifty, cents.
Evening journal., 1913-05-16

The Elkton postofice will be made
a second class Office after July 1.
Reed Richard caught ii-pound
carp in the Conocochcague creek
at Kemns Mills
The directors of the Union Hos
pital at Elkton have contracted for
modern fire escapes.
Howard Turner of Betterton, has
announced himself a candidate for
House of Delegates.
Denton Council has elected Samuel
Blake president and William s.
Grouse town treasurer.
Dragged by pair Of runaway
mules, Clarence Scott of Harrisville.
sustained painful bruises.
Carroll Starkey. colored charged
with numbering his wife, was ac-
quilted at Centreville, yesterday.
The Hagerstown Country Club,
which recently built a $4,000 club
house. has now more than 500 mem
bers.
w. G. Mingle. Of Wilkes Barre
Pa. has been appointed manager OF
the Rich Neck Farmers Club ex-
change.
After an absence Of twenty-three
years, the Rev j. W. Grant. of Cam.
Evening journal., 1913-05-16

To the very letter can not recon-
mend IL too highly"
A bottle can be bought Of any drug
gist at fifty cents or one dollar. People
usually buy the fifty cent size irst.
and then. having convinced them
selves of it's merits they buy the dollar
size which Is more economical Re
suits are always guaranteed or money
will be refunded, Any elderly per-
son can follow these suggestions with
safety and the assurance OF good re-
suits.
II no member OF your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin and you would
like to make a personal trial OF It be-
fore buying II in the regular way of
p druggist, send your address, pos
tai will do--to Dr. w. 3, Caldwell.
417 Washington ST., Monticello, Ill.,.
and free sample bottle viii be mail
ed you.
Evening journal., 1913-05-16

Neat little frock with bloomers.
to be developed in Kindergarten
cloth. II can be trimmed with its
own or contrasting material. The
model is easy to make. the simple
blouse having a round or square neck.
The skirt may be gathered or side
plated
To make far i-year size requires
3 IL yards of 36-inch material. 25c
yd-9S cents
No. 5OSS, sizes, e, T. 6. s and 10
years.
Price of pattern, Is cents.
For sale at Crosby g. Hills, 500
Market street
Evening journal., 1913-05-16

year. Mrs. Heyc also asks for si0..
goo counsel fees.
Mr.. Heye advertised some time a5o
that he would be responsible for
debts contracted by no one except.
himself.
"A person Of no prominence" Ia
mentioned IN Mrs. Heye's papers as
the correspondent The suit, which IA
for an absolute divorce, was brought
In Nassau county several weeks aga
but the papers have iuet been nled
The case was put over to May %.
The Heyes have two children.
They we're married in 1904. at Welles.
ley, Mass.
Evening journal., 1913-05-16
Bowels Get Weak
As Age Advances
The First Necessity is to Keep the
Bowels Gently Open With n Mild
Laxative Tonic.

The First Necessity is 10 Keep the
Bowels Gently Open With n Mild
Laxative Tonic.
Healthy old age is so absolutely de-
pendent upon the condition of the
bowels that great care should be taken
to see that they act regularly The fact
Is that as ago advances the stomach
muscles become weak and inactive
and the liver does not store up the
juices that are necessary TO prompt
digestion.
Some help can be obtained by eat
ing easily digested foods and by plenty
of exercise. but this latter is irksome
to most elderly people One thing
is certain, that a state Of oonstipa-
tion should always be avoided as il is
dangerous to life and health The
best plan is to take a mild laxative
as often as Is deemed necessary. But
with equal certainty it is suggested
that cathartics, purgatives. physics.
salts and pills be avoided. as they do
but temporary good and arc so harsh
as TO be a shock to a delicate sys-
TEN.
A much better plan, and one that
Thousands OF elderly people are fol-
lowing Is to take a gentle laxative
tonic like Or. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin.
which acts as nearly like nature as is
possible. In fact. the tendency of this
remedy is to strengthen the stomach
and bowel muscles and so train them
to act naturally again. when medicines
Of all kinds can usually be dispensed
with. This Is the opinion OF many
people OF different ages, among them
Mr.. o. r. Miller, Baroda, Mich. who
writes: 81 am so years old and
have been constipated for many years.
Since receiving your sample bottle I
have procured two soc bottles and find
that il is the best remedy | ever used
and does just what you claim for II
Evening journal., 1913-05-16
LIVED SIX YEARS WITH
HEART NEARLY EXPOSED

ST. JOHN. ~ b.. May 16.--Joseph
Carey. whose case was regarded as
unique by the medical profession, -
dead here. MIR. Carey underwent an
operation in Boston Elk years ago for
lung trouble and part Of the left lung
was removed. In performing the
operation II was found necessary to
remove several OF the r,Ds, leaving
the heart partially exposed.
The beats OF the heart could be
seen plainly through the thin tissues
which covered that organ and many
physicians took advantage OF the op-
portunity to study its action while at
Evening journal., 1913-05-16
PEACE AS THEME
WINS PRIZES

At Friends School yesterday es-
says on peace we're read and prizes
awarded by the Delaware Peace So
cietyin celebration of Peace day. Mics
Edith Belts and Baldwin Springer
Maull won the first prizes of S. in
gold, and Miss Irene Hamilton and
Frank Thomas received the second
prizes of $3.50 in gold The other
boys and girls who had submitted es-
says were presented with flowers.
Evening journal., 1913-05-16
WANTS ALIMONY OF 2l CENTS A MINUTE

NEW YORK May 16.--kbout $213.-
so a day, Si3.06 hour o. trlhe over
81 cents a minute, is the amount OF
alimony asked by the beautiful Mrs.
Blanche A Heye, wife OF the scholar
and fnancier George Custaye Heye.
The suit began in Brooklyn before
Judge Aspinall
The alimony demanded would
amount to $500 month. or $4,000 a
It's accustomed work IN the body OF
living man.
Carey recovered his usual health
following the operation and had
worked daily for the past four years.
Evening journal., 1913-05-16

That new methods of publicity
have superseded individual solicita-
ton is proved daily by the Want Ads.
ADV.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
.FR|CK NOT JOINING
W|NGF|ELD COMPANY
Nor Has the Buckhorn Mine
Eleven Million Dollars in
Blocked Form.

Nevada papers are proceeding TO pune
ture another fake with a vengeance born
OF long suffering and great temptation.
The Nevada papers. and ultimately the
Utah and eastern papers, made the most
OF the supposed fact few weeks ago
that the millionaire steel man, FLICK,
had Joined hands with the Wingheld IN
terests In the ownership of the Buckhorn
gold property in the Sagcbrush state.
Wingiield has issued n statement that
Mr. Frlck is not a director. Official or
shareholder In the company and that
there was no ground for the supposi-
ton otherwise
The story originated In the Elko In,
dependent whose information originated
in the fertile brain OF professional man
Of Eiko. The Independent says that the
desire TO boost good thing III the ihinu
OF its informant was more promihene
than his knowledge OF mining at Buck
horn. Nor Is the statement tnat tne
property has sl1.o0o,ooo In gold ore
blocked out anywhere near the actual
facts There is enough ore shown, now
ever, To- Justify the installation OF the
500 to 550-ton mill, and to keep 1t busy
for while until further development
work brings more to View.
The Independent should not worry
about being strung by one of Its friends
Nevada is full OF optlmistS; in TACT. the
whole mining industry at times easily
can overlook facts In order TO give OPP
timism full play. There would he nc
mining were there no optlmists, Hand
ling mining news joStleS down cVentu-
ally TO the science OF knowing just where
truth ends and optimism begins.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
EXCHANGE IN NEED
OF HOUSE CLEANING
Progressive Members in Favor
of Getting New Material
for Listing.

With the whole town cleaning up the
collected debris OF winter and with the
sprinr sunshine giving new lie to every
thing. many members OF the salt Like
Stock and Mining exchange believe tha'
iittle spring housekeeping is In order
In their own household. There IS no use
in calling attention TO the unfavoraoie
conditions OH the exchange. The prpio
Is well aware OF the dullness existing
there. although the public has ceased
altogether TO attend any OF the regular
sessions.
II has been suggested by the recent
upward action Of several stocks. a move
sues that were worthy OF support, thet
the exchange needs new deNcloph,en,,S
and new material on which 10 WorH'
There are many live ones regularly isteo.
stocks deserving OF staDch public sup
port but there Ia a great deal or deao
timber as we'll Ia which the public is not
Interested. nor is there any reason TO pc
lievc that the public VIII De lhteres.ed ,h LH
buyIng stock when the officials OF the
company are not willing 20 attempt actiVe
property operations.
New mine developments are essential
and new stocks on the listed board VIII
afford new interest. When the public
happens 10 get tho Idea that n ceftaih
stock is kept alive solely through assess:
mentS from year TO year. frequently lust
10 give the officials rent or salaries, there
is no use In expecting the investing pub
jic 10 invest or even speculate in such
issue New stocks bring new interest
and while the listing committee is doing
good missionary work. all members
should remember that each is expected
TO do his share In securing new listinSs,
and at least TO hold his peace whom more
energetic members are trying to push the
exchange ahead.
Another thing which will help the en-
change, when passed Is the proposed rule
that bids for special lots must cover all
offerings OF board lots should the board
lots be within the special bid. The mem
bers are determined 10 pass this rule. and
il will eliminate much or the dlssatisfac-
ton now felt by many who are coSniZant
OF the evils OF the existing system
This is the right time OF the year TO
clean up. and the efforts of the progress
sivc members will be watched with great
interest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
LINTON CHIEF ORES
ON LOCAL MARKET
Leasers Ship Two Cars OF
First-class Rock From
Good-sized Body.

Two cars OF hrst-class ore from the
Union Chief property OF Santaqun are
on the local market, forwarded b. lchs-
crs. The ore was mlneJ from the
eighty foot level below the upper tunnel
the ore body being reported from hNc 10
six feet In width. and with an encour-
aging indication of making out INTO inc
beddings, while there Is every indication
that II will 20 down strong. inc ore
is silver and lead carbonates and ghlcna-
The manag cement Is making ior lhe
break In which this occurs on the lower
tunnel level and the present crosScut
face Is thought To be within very snort
distance OF the objective point Ore may
be found in the break at the point OF
crosscut. but the management intends 10
drift along the same In any case. ana
expectations naturally are INDUCED IN
that the Union Chief is not far from the
point It's officials feel confident VIII ne
obtained. The leasers are soon TO open
the same ore on the 150-foot level below
the upper tunnel, and In case the lower
tunnel work brings the same ore TO view
there will be approximately $50 ieet OF
Stopping ground at the disposal OF the
company. .,t,
The Santaquin King and Santaquih
Chief companies are improving the roads
10 their respective properties. when they
will begin realizing upon the ores opened
and development work will be carried Tor
ward by each in very vigorous manner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
GOLDFIELD COPPER
ORE NOT BUCABOO

The GolGfleld Tribune says. In regar'
TO the coming In OF copper ores at dept!
Of the camp. as follows:
with each succeeding year of mn-
ing development in the Goldlcld dis
trict betty ground Is afforded for the
belief that copper Will eventually
form an important part OF the dis
tr,cts metallic product, but almost
entirely from the ores mined at great
depth. Although the presence of cop
per In gold bearing ore renders IL
refractory 10 treat tmcnt by the milling
process employed here. its occurrence
ut depth Is anything but a detriment
10 the camp. as "a indicates accord
ing To- the best authorities great per-
sistcncc Of enrichment III depth Sew
oral years ago reports we're persist
emily circulated Ia the effect that
coppe- was repla cling the gold In the
ores OF the producing mines OF Gold
field. ana this reDort was used assidu-
ously by stock ms nj pulators to fright
en- Investors and bear local mining
stocks. In contrast TO the effect OF
such report at that time and with
reference TO conditions on tho upper
levels OF the tninca the certainty of
copper in the ore bodies found in
deep development can have only a
highly beneficial influence. and the
benefit is being realized bv large
profits from copper-bearinE ore that
Is now being extracted in large vol
unc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
NEW FINANCING IS
HURTING THE MARKET

James \. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon,
Paine. Weboer & Co. Boston-The
market opened strong and continued
fairly active and strong. reflectIng the
advance In the price OF the metal to Is
cents. and reduction in the Bank OF Eng
land rate to 81 per cent The declara-
tion of the regular IL per cent quarterly
pected. but the ~ per cent declared by
Cranky was more encouraging. as It
practically puts this stock on a definite
8 per cent basis. Towards the close there
WAS considerable realizing due TO the
raid Oh American Telegraph. In the New
somewhat weaker.
Logan & Bryan. New York1The mar
ket held up quite well until the last
hour. when reactionary tendencies be-
came somewhat pronounced. owing to ad-
vices circulated 10 the effect that the
ST. Paul bond offering would not be
hea Willy oyer-subscrlbed and that both
New York city and state would enter
the market for funds within n relatively
short time on large scale American
ness and there were some advices cir
culated TO the effect that the company
contemplated further financing, but In
asInuch as the company entered the mar
ket for accommodations come months
ago the adviceS were not credited
though a plausible reason for the weak
ncss OF the Issue WAS not obtainsble
The Investment Inquiry for gilt ged
bonds has not OF late been up to ex-
pcciations and with such a vast arnuI n,
that the St Paul issue .s not likely to
be readily absorbed Is producing some
concern, especially IN view OF the fact
that monetary conditions are not all that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
Beck Tunnel Prospers.

Mr.. Davies was informed that tho
Beck Tunnel is now out OF debt and II
apparently faces period OF happy pro-
duction. lie gives Superintendent Fuller
much credit for achieving much dur
ing the past year with this mine. There
is not "A great deal OF high-grade ore
showing In the Beck Tunnel. but the
management appears 10 have the happy
combination 10 finding II as work pro-
ceeds that the treasury may not he Too
lean The property shows much low
grade rock. which Will fnd It's way
eventually into tho new mill.
Sentiment in Tinuc, states Mr.. Davies
~ In favor OF the custom mill and the
process which II involves. The opinion
Is that II will prove successful and " II
should prove so IL means d renewal oi
prosperity for several OF the companies
OF the district. The camp as n general
rule Is optimistic. although the cessa-
ton Of zinc orc shipments by many mines
duo 10 the disastrous slump In the mar
ket price for spelter. natui9lly has beer
a matter OF regret there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18

could be reasonably desired. There stIll
appear 10 be strong interests arraycd or
the buying side OF the market and IL Is
not unlikely that moderate upturns will
occur quite frequently, but legislat alive
and fins ncial conditions appear stin TO
be against rising tender and, there
fore. advantage should be taken OF
strength TO secure small turns on long
stocks
Gallagher letter. Now York-Standard
OIL stocks were demoraIlzed by action OF
Prairie OIL IN deferring usual dividend
payments. whole list vas sold freely and
closed at bottom. Industriais other than
above were quiet and steady Much
better tone TO the metal stocks TODAY.
Tonopah advancing TO n new high for
present movement. Think the Tunopa n
stocks are heavily ovcrs-old and would
buy them on every reaction
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
Iron Blossom Ores.

This was the first visit of Mr.. Davies
FOR close on to year. and he found
that the Iron Blossom mine hold no less
of availab BILE ores than II did when he
last went through II. One interesting
point now being given attention by The
management Is on the jo1-foot level.
raise has been driven for eighty feet.
all In splendid ore and with the same
ore remaining in the face, and 600 feet
10 the south OF this raise another has
been driven for lb0 feet In nnc
ore. some Of which runs as high as sixty
ounces silver and slo gold per ton. The
Iron Blossom is not crowdinE produc-
tion, leaving good tonnage that might
be handled. but which will prove OF more
value to the company when handled by
the custom mill now being built by the
Jesse Knight interests.
Among the other mines visited were
the Colorado and Beck Tunnel While
the Colombo Is not producing at pres
ent, "a Is not closed down, and the COM
pany is following a likely looking dssure
IN the healthicst sort OF lime Imaginable
on the 500-foot level in the expectation
OF finding more Of the bonanza resources
which made this company one OF the
most remarkable producers and dividend
PAYERS the camp ever held The Colo
RADIO has a large tonnage OF low-grade ore
ready for treatment in the new mill above
mentioned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
CRANKY WILL PAY
GOOD DIVIDENDS

The directors OF the Cranky Consoll.
dated company on Thursday declared a
quarterly dividend OF $3.50 per share
which will he paid on June . This IL
the same dividend paid last March. and
~as vcry favorahly received by the east
This calls for Ss24.9a2. and will bring the
total dividends OF this company to
Ss,leS.6fi.
Reports received by way OF the Pol
iock wires yesterday were that the March
operations were approximately SIS. 900
net. and that during the fiscal year end :
ing last April the company earned bet
ter than 1900. oc0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
AMALGAMATED TO PAY
USUAL, DIVIDEND

The directors OF the Amalsamated
Copper company on Thursday declared
the usual quarterly dividend OF Sl.oo =
share. which calls for the snug sum OF
So. los. 31s. This will bring tho total divi
dends OF the company TO SII.O29,&io
While no increase In this disbursement
was anticipated by the copper world,
there was still some curiosity felt in the
action OF the officials nevertheless,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
EX. HAS
GOOD TONNAGE OUl

The reports from the Columbus Exten.
sion property have II that last week
superintendent Lemon took out eight Ions
OF first t-class ore. and the previous week 5
This ore came from the development
work along the fssure. and Will be sent
down the canyon as soon as the WORK
In progress results i'm more. Inc prop
cr,v Is working hard and conditions are
favorable for a good body OF ore at prac-
tlCally any time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
UPWARD TREND WAS
NOTED YESTERDAY

There were several stocks enjoying 1T
lie better price ranges Thursday on the
local mining share market. and the
strength OF the Park City issues. like
Silver King Coalition and Daly-Judgc,
has given the exchange n much more op-
timistlc sentiment. Sales yesterday
reached the total OF 5o,ii0 shares of
stock, the market value of which was
$3S61.
The following were the closing trans
actions.
UNLISTED STOCKS