davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13

Agnes x" writes: ''Im 20 dull and lifolcss
most 0. tho time thnt / can urarcoiy accomplish
ny du'ics. colorlcss and have tlttle appc-
u's. suffer with headache aud am far below
pormai weight. ht ono time I was quite plump
snd thon | fcit good all the time. 70 II you can
"sseribe something 10 Increase my weight
"as vhall DO myself ngain.'
Answer: For anyone In your condition there
nothins can giro that would 10 so effective
thorough ooumc Of thrco-ggalu llypo-Nu'
'1ns tablets. This Htuo tablet supplies Gle
A'n's which increase tho red blood supply and
.'' TO extinct tho nutrition from food. i'm
r'''e the appetite overcome nervousness. and
p'ompneSs rith healthy color and strength re-
s'n' They arc packed In scaled boaca with full
elres,ious.
'"mhsnd' writes: "Pleslc give me a Pre-
,Vuoh Tor my rheumatism. suffer greatly
"ond triod your prescription. WAS cured. but
ssn'! remember a..
Ds"ef' Herr Is my fayortc prescription for
'n'tim: Iodido OF potassium. : drains: nodi-
-, "hoyIn,o. drnma: wine OF oolchieum. one
n en ounce; comp. osstnoo csrdol. 1 or; comp,
,. s" oeim"ori, oc,. and syrup OF aareaparilia
soS ois Take teespooutul a, meal time
,o,,,' q. "f!,c5; II hhro such very severe
rnrsL, aud cold and have not boon able 10 got
,sm 1ns 10 holp me II js Weakening my ss9-
tonrs or; Use the follouing and your cold and
ixain. WIN 'apish and you viii soon be strong
tsnro uet 2h-os. bottle OF concentrated c.-
iso ,mnentho la1ero and take every hour or
/ fgll lnt can ho taken pure or made into
a, 10 e'nt OF homemade syrup Full directions
s,Id ulo VIII DO found bottle. This II q
s,It.n aAhfiYo aud VIII drive tho cold from the
no ,'on writes; What would you adNlse
lion ,h<c; su,for with Indigestion. couStipa-
I am ens n on my stomach and NY breath Is pa"
afraid Of appendicitis
By n.., Many caHcs OF appendicitis aie o-u,oa
You ,ts,So,ihg Just such ,roubicc rs you descrpe,
ry,r,tho thould start - aud lake regularly ior
am .a,, ,"eehs at least. tablets uiopcptIns, whlGn
sseIsa ~ all drug storcg aud are p2cNoa l''
Ibe ,shioDs with mii directions for taxing
hhi,,s p'e1 arc pink. Write aud bu'. The plnN
AHA, should he taken after breakfast, the "nit'
ira, s,ahcr aud tho tluc ufter su9por. tnint
" a,lnn many cSpct of appendicitis could hH 'u'od
. -'mS Tippcpilnc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13

tired of trying to get rid of him. and,
in spite of his very irregular habits, ne
was hanging on somewhere all the
time.
When Johnnie was gone, using the
word in at least two senses, Aloysius
Cooney McGratb became, ipso facto,
boss sweeper, 1t happened first one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
'HcDocroR'S
vHDV1CEA y
@Dl: Ze3yz5 Bakey- *

The questions answered below are gen
eral In character. the symptoms or dis
eases are given and the answers Will
apply 10 any case of similar nature,
Those wishing further advice free. may
address DR. Lewis Baker. College Bldg,
College -Elwood Sts., Dayton. O., inclosing
self addressed. stamped envelope for re-
ply. Full name and address must be CIV
Ell. but only initials or fictitious name
will be used in my answers. The pre-
scrlptlons can be filled a. any we'll stocked
drug store Any druggist can order OF
wholesaler
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13

Oh board. To leave tho track now meant
a scatter that would break West End
records.
When Soda Springs sighted extra No
240 west, pitching down the mountain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
THE WIPER'S FLYING TRIPN
ON EXTRA NO. 24O 8

covered the perspiriug wiper with glory.
"What 5 the reason the air wouldn't
work. asked the superintendent, turn
ing without comment 10 Aloysius, when
the tracklaycr had finished.
.'I haven I had time 10 find out
sir.
1'Find out aud report to ME. What's
vour name1b
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13

"McGrath.'
"McGraw, chs Well, McGraw, look
close into the air. There may be some
thing in it for you. You did the fir
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13

, HIS came about through there
being whiskers on the rails. II
may not be generally understood
that whiskers grow on steel rails;
Newark post., 1913-05-21
RAILROAD ACCIDENT

The accident on Sunday night
at the B. and o. Crossing on Main
street is simply the natural result
of negligence on the part of author
tiles. While the whole community
was shocked, it was really nothing
more serious than has been predict
ed by those acquainted with the
conditions and management. Tn
needing repeated warnings, the
railroad authorities can scarcely
plead ignorance of the serious dam
gers of this crossing.
This is no time for hysteria. We
want action. It matters not to us
by what method or at what cost
the public safety is assured. The
point is, we want it.
Personally, in our own business,
we should not place cheap labor as
night Waterman at post with
such attending dangers and re-
sponsibility. That is not our affair,
however. But what is of our con-
cern and of vital concern, is that
the public be protected. This is
the third of a series of accidents al
this crossing during the last few
weeks, and whether the authorities
recognize it or uot, a change has
got to be effected.
This crossing, as well as some
others in the town, is a constant
source Of anxiety to the citizens OF
Newark. The railroad officials
have been approached time and
time again to correct the danger,
but without effective answer to thl
requests.
We have but little patience with
this continuous onslaught Of criti
cism against railroads. So, void oI
any prejudice, we are expressing
the public demand when we say
that unless immediate provisions
are made, voluntarily, to correc
this evil, that Council should tak'
action to effect the necessary
change.
Newark post., 1913-05-21
Cooch's Bridge D. A. f.

The annual meeting of Cooch 5
Bridge Chapter, d. A. R., was held
at the home of the regent, Miss
Eleanor E. Todd, at Newark, on
Wednesday afternoon, May l4th.
The registrar reported five new
members since the last meeting,
with more in prospect.
Welfare work was reported by
the chairman, Mrs. S. NJ. Donnell,
and two resolutions followed this
report One is to be sent to Mayor
Blankenburg of Philadelphia, IN
commentator of the vigorous war
fare he is waging against the white
slave traffic Ill that city; and the
other is protest against the action
Of the National Congress in ap-
proving General Leonard Wood S
report, restoring the canteen to the
army.
The officers elected for the com
lug year are as follows: Regent,
Miss Eleanor E. Todd; Vice-regent
Mrs. Mary Lee Rowan; Chaplain,
Mrs. Mary r. NJ. Milligan; Secre-
| tary and press correspondent, Mrs
| Fannie J. B. Reed; Registrar, Mrs
Mary b. Donnell; Historian, Mrs
Marian G. Cooch; Treasurer, Mrs
Mary E. Cooch.
The report Of the 22d Continen,
| tai Congress of the National Socie
/ ty Of the Daughters Of the Ameri
can Revolution, held in Washing
! ton, D. c., April 1419, was ther
read by the regent, Miss Todd, who
was delegate from the Cooch 5
Bridge Chapter. The report wa.
an excellent feature Of what was
considered an occasion long to bl
remembered by all who privileged
TO attend it.
The report was 50 fine that {
typewriter copy is to be preserved
among the records Of the chapter
All rejoice that the President-Gen
eral of the National Society is thr
gracious lady of our choice, Mrs
William Cumming Story.
Newark post., 1913-05-21

1t is hoped The Post will be able
to report contributions every week.
This new engine, for which this
money is given, is an attempt to
guard against fire disasters. Towns
usually consider these things after
the fire. Rehoboth is the latest ex-
ample. The Aetna boys are GER
tainly showing the right spirit HI
taking this responsibility in time.
Our escape has been more good
luck than good management.
Newark post., 1913-05-21

this Fundamental need, even
though such curricula are planned
i'll response to the demand made by
some of the colleges for women.
| need hardly say that | am not
decrying cultural education. | be-
lieve in it with all my heart. But
/ beHeue that 1t comes second, and
q l0ng Way second, to training
along lines Of social and industrial
USetulHcSs; and furthermore, | be-
lieve that the effort should be made
to meet the widely varying individ-
ual needs Of each individual boy
or girl.
DR.. Henry Pritchett.
Newark post., 1913-05-21
NOTICE

NOIiCE
A special meeting of the Shareholders
OF The National Bank of Newark will he
held in the Directors Room at the Bank.
ing House on Main street in the Town of
Newark, Delaware, on Tuesday, the twen.
ty-fourth day of June, A. D. 1913, be-
tween the hours of 1890 O clock A. M
and II clock NJ. for the purpose of
voting for or against the question of
surrendering the National Charter of
said Bank and placing it in voluntary
liquidation, under the provisions of Sec.
tion 1920 and 1921 of the United States
Revised Statutes and all other Sections
thereof supplemental thereto, and up-
on such other matters pertaining thereto.
and to the taking over of the business
and assets of said Bank by the Farmers
Trust Company of Newark, a corporation
of the State of Delaware, as shall come
before said meeting.
j. Wilkins Cooch,
President,
Alfred A. Curtis,
ptce-president,
Henry Edwin Vinsinger, Cashier.
Newark post., 1913-05-21
ST. Tamnnany
Exercises Postponed

We wish to announce to the Red
Men as well as the public in gener-
al that the ceremonies in remem-
berance Of st. Tammany's Day
which were to be held at the Red
Men S Fraternal Home on Sunday
afternoon, May 18th, have been
postponed; in view of the threat
ening weather of Friday night and
all day Saturday, it being cold and
continuous rain the Committee
deemed it necessary to postpone
the ceremonies until later date.
We regret very much that this
had to be done on such short notice
as we were unable to notify many
Of this decision, and after finding
out on Sunday morning the kind
! Of day it was, it being too late
then to rearrange the programme.
However, it is highly appreciated
on the number who visited the
home on Sunday afternoon. as il
was noticed by one Of the commit
tee qHlte a number passing down
the road enroutc to the home, as
we'll as a number Of out-of-town
visitors who were present on this
occasion, and it is sincerely hoped
for by the committee as well as
others that the Brothers and the
public will repeat in the near fu-
ture their most generous efforts
and trail to the home of our Old
and Aged, in the near future.
which will be announced through
the columns Of this paper.
T. A. Mullen,
F. NJ. Smith,
c. T. Denney,
Committee.
Newark post., 1913-05-21
PERTINENT TO EDUCATION

1T is the duty of the tax-sup-
ported high school to give every
student instruction carefully de-
signed to return to society intelli-
gent. bodied and progressive
citizens. Moreover, hard work is
to be secured, not by insistence up
on uniformity Of tastes and inter
ests, but by the encouragement OF
special effort along lines that ap-
peal to the individual. Our edu-
cation would gain III power and III
viriIity if we made more OF the
dominant interest that each boy
and girl has at the time. The boy
who pursues both the liberal and
the vocational sees the relation OF
his own work to the work Of others
and to the welfare Of society ;
whereas the liberal without the yo-
cational leaves him a mere specta-
tor in the theatre Of life, and the
boxes in this theatre are already
overcrowdcd.
"Mechauic arts, agriculture, or
household science should be recOg
nized as rational elements i'll the
education Of all boys and girls, and
especially of those who have not as
vet chosen their vocation. Under
the authority Of the traditional con-
ccption Of the best preparation for
q Mqher jnSHtUtj0B, mGny Of 0N
Dubiic schools are today respons-
jble for leading tens Of thousands
of boys and girls array from the
pursuits for 1ohjch they are adept
ed and IN 1Chich they are needed, to
other pursuits for vhjch they are
not adapted Gnd IN 1Uhjch they are
not needed. BY means of eXclus-
lively boolzish curricula false ideals
of culture are developed. A chasm
is created between the producers OF
material wealth and the distrlbu-
ters and consumers thereof.
The HAN school should IN q real
sense reflect the major industries
of the community aoh5ch supports
1t. The high school, as the local
educational institution, should re-
veal to boys and girls the higher
possibilities for more efficient ser
vice along the lines in which their
own community is industrially or
ganized.
"Our traditional ideals Of pre-
paration for higher institutions are
particularly incongrous with the
actual needs and future RESPONSE
bilities of girls. 1t would seem
that such high school work as is
carefully designed to develop ca
pacity for and interest in the prop
er management and conduct of
home should be regarded as of i'm
portance at least equal to that of
any other work. We do not under
stand how society can properly
continue to sanction high school
curricula for girls which disregard
Newark post., 1913-05-21
P. o. SITE AND TOWN
CENTER

Choosing sites for all our new
buildings is claiming much atten-
ton. The location for the Post
Office Building is again the subject
of heated discussion. Several sites
are being proposed and Washing
ton reports daily tips from New
ark. No real information can be
reported. Rumors are much in
vogue-the latest being the series
Of maps being prepared and pre-
sented to Headquarters.
These maps purport to show the
population center, the town center,
business center and town growth
center. With all these contradic-
tory locations, it is reasonable to
suppose that the authorities will
make some personal observations
and Investigations.
THE SUMMER SCHOOL
Every day brings encouraging
reports of the Summer School and
it's success. The Preliminary Bull
letin just issued will be followed
in a few days by a Bulletin giving
full and detailed information. The
Faculty is now fully made up and
the courses fully outlined which
promise to prove of more than ordi-
nary interest.
It is the opinion that teachers
failing to get in touch with the
work as outlined will miss treat
of rare inspiration and practical
worth.
CARNIVAL STARTED
A healthy incentive was given
this week to the Carnival Commit
tee when the chairman reported
the receipt of $150-from the Cur
It's Paper Mills.
With this pleasing introduction,
we can well look for Success.
Newark post., 1913-05-21
Entertain Noted Sculptor

Mr.. F. W. Ruckstuhl, the scuIp-
tor author of the "Glory of the
Vanquished" group in Baltimore,
Of the John c. Calhoun statue re-
Gently placed in the National Cap
itol and of the Hartranft statue at
Harrisburg, spent Sunday and
with O. r. Washburn.
Newark post., 1913-05-21
SWIMMING POOL

Al a meeting Of The Prudential
Committee of the College Board Of
Trustees, l.. b. Jacobs, local con-
tractor and engineer, was awarded
the contract to build and equip the
Swimming Pool in the Gymnasium
as provided for by the last session
of the General Assembly.
Mr.. Jacobs expects to start on
the work early next week. He is
now at Gettysburg where he is in
staIling the water works and ar
ranging for supervision of supply
for the coming Grand Reunion, the
F'iftieth Anniversary Of Gettys-
burg.
Newark post., 1913-05-21
JOE FRAZER FIELD

Work on the Frazer Field is be-
ing pushed as rapidly as weather
conditions will permit. Lee Rose,
our local landscape gardener, now
has full sweep and is doing etfec-
tive work.
Every effort possible is being
made for presentation on Com
mencement Day.
Newark post., 1913-05-21

E" state of EDWARD WILSON. deceased.
ks- Notice is hereby given that Letters
Of Administration cum testGmcnt0
dnne&o upon the Estate of Edward Viii
son, late of White Clay Creek Hundred.
deceased, were duly granted unto Edward
Clifford Wilson and Waldo G. Wilson on
the 18th day of March, A. D. 1913 and all
persons indebted to the said deceased are
requested to make payment to the Ad.
ministrators G. 7. A. without delay, and
all persons having demands against the
deceased are required to exhibit and nre.
sent the same duly probated to the said
Administrators c. T. A. on or before the
18th day of March, 4. d. 1914. or abide
by the law in this behalf.
CHARLES B. EVANS, Esq, atty.
EDWARD CLIFFORD WILSON,
WALDO c. WILSON,
Administrations, C. T. 4.
Newark post., 1913-05-21
LOCAL ACTIVITIES
SEWER

May 31st, 1913 marks the day
when Newark goes on record. On
that day the election will be held
when the property-holders will de
eide whether the Life and Health
of the community will have their
support.
No more interesting record could
be had than the list Of voters and
how they voted.
In all this campaign, We have
never had a refusal to print the
name of citizen faVoriug the
Sewer, yet, to date, we have not a
single name, opposed, willing to be
so horaldcd. Even to quote the OBJ
jrctions, none dare go into print.
COLLEGE SITE
The site for the Affiliated Col
lege will not be made until the re,
turn of Governor Miller, who is il
California. lie is expected to re
turn early in June when the Com.
mission will meet and vote.
Governor Miller will also take
UP the selection Of the site for tht
new Armory. 1t is very probable
that this building will be started
sometime during the oarIy summer
Newark post., 1913-05-21
Want Advertisements
Fer Sale, For Rent, Lost and Found
d. ors vc,r want ad. Call 93 d. & "A.

Anv little Want, For Sale or any any
Short Notice that does not neea d u'a
rlav advertisement just put it IN TINS
ro,rr,n. It will bring results.
No questionable advertisement received 0S 'A'
POST
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-06-19

Through the summer the ewes
should have frequent change Of pas.
.ure. When one pasture becomes
short they should be moved onto an.
,ther, which will be fresh and clean,
This system is preferred rather than
arge pastures where the sheep would
pe forced to Craze over grass infected
with worms from the droppings OF
he other sheep. II such a series OF
small pastures are provided, the ewes
IAN be changed TO new grass before
ME pastures become badly infested!
This practice Of changing pastures
every two or three weeks is one OF the
best methods of combating and hold.
ne In check the intestinal parasites
which are the worst enemies OF the
sheep industry in Missouri
The shade in the pasture Is very
important. During the summer sheep
10 all their grazing in the early morn.
ing and late in the evening. From
s o'clock in the morning until about
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-06-19
BOILED EGGS BETRAY THEM
Nationality Of Diners 10 Shown In
Their Various Method Of
Eating.

Sherlock Holmes might have figured
this out but he did not!
The average Englishman viii al
ways demand his egg boiled Just
three minutes, then he places 1t In an
egg cup, just large enough to have
the egg At it, taps the .op OF the
shell, and removes the broken shell
with his fingers. The egg is eaten a
spoonful at time
A Frenchmau, much like the Eng.
lishman. likes his eggs of three min
utes, exactly. He then "peels" them,
places them in a glass. stirs and
mikes well together with salt, pepper
and butter. He makes practice OF
dipping bread into the mixture, and
eating It along with the eggs.
A Spaniard wouldn't think Of letting
his egg boil moro than one minute.
He then breaks II, and lets the con-
tents run into glass, and consumes
1t as II he were drinking glass Of
wine
An egg Is only 1T in an Italians
estimation when II has been placed
in cold water, and removed just as
the water beings to boil He then
breaks 1t. pours It on plate. and
proceeds to sop II up with bread
The German. like the Italian, de-
'xands his eggs as near the liquid
state as possible. He breaks his eggs
in an unsightly cup, and scoops the
liquid out as II It we're soup.
The American is about the only one
who prefers his eggs boiled hard.
When they are served up to him. he
knifcs them in half, removes the CON
tents into u glass, after which he
adds Il plentiful supply of pepper, but.
ter and salt He then m!nces the
eggs fine mixing them well with the
spices. and eats them with his toast.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-06-19
New York's New Postoffec.

New Yorks new sG,OO0.0OO post.
office building, a massive pile OF pink
granite five stories in height and two
blocks long, facing the rear OF the
Pennsylvania station. is the greatest
building Of its kind In the world. From
the curb to the topmost piece OF
granite Is l0l feet. There are 1876,
600 cubic feet OF granite, $4,000 tons
OF steel. 100000 bricks and 100000
square feet OF glass in the building
The main corridor. corresponding ir
length to the outside colonnade, is 9
combination OF bun marble, white
plaster and glass, two stories high. 2!
feet wide and $50 feet long, There
are 100000 square feet of working
space within the building Popular
Mechanics.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-06-19

In fine health now. If / ever have those
troubles again l will take Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. - Mrs.
ED. FERRoN, BIG High St, Chippewa
Falls, Wisconsin.
Providence, r. Ii cannot speak
too highly of Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound as it has done won
ders fol me and would not be without
Il. / had organic displacement and
bearing down pains and backache and
was thoroughly run down when took
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. 1t helped me and ] am in the
best of health at present. ] work in n
factory all day long besides doing my
homework so you can see what 1t has
done for me. give you permission to
publish my name and speak Of your
Vegetable Compound to many Of my
friends. Mrs. ABRn LAWSON, l26
Lippitt St, Providence, r. /.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-06-19
London and lts Lumber.

London is the most conservative city
in Europe, II not in the world, 1t loves
It's lumber. You may still see those
notices attached to lamp posts which
announces Standing for Four Hack.
ney Carriages" or whatever the num-
Der may be, though for ten years Un
one case, to my own knowledge for
twenty-fve) no vehicles OF any kind
have stood there Perhaps II Is as well
that these relics should remain; they
are tiny part OF our social history
They will probably remain when we
are flying to dinner or the theater In
omniaeros. by that time people won't
know what hackney carriage" meant,
and there will be discussions in the
Notes and Queries" Of the period
Fer each generation hands down to the
next certain nuts to crack.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-06-19

feed necessary for a breeding flock
during the summer II the bluegrass
pastures become short and dry. there
are number of other crops which
make most excellent pastures Rape,
cowpeas and oats are all good. Rape
and oats drilled in at the rate Of
Eve or six pounds OF rape and bushel
of oats to the acre, will furnish good
pasture from the middle of June to
the middle OF July. This crop should
be sown early in April. Rape alone
makes a good pasture through Au-
gust and early september. 1t should
be sown the latter yart OF June at
the rate Of eight TO ten pounds per
acre.
Sheep kept to act as scavengers
alone do moi prove very profitable.
But II properly handled the flock can
be effectually used in clearing up
weeds in the lots, fence rows and
corners. The flock can be turned in
to the fields and lots for few days