davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-05-28
DEMONSTRATE
REEL GAS OVEN

With the advent OF the Meek Reel
gas oven in the market of gas appli-
ances, new era in baking in large
quantities has begun.
The merits OF this oven, which is
manufactured by the Meek Reel oven
Company, Of Newburyport, Mass, are
beng practically demonstrated by II.
G. Nogel, OF Baltimore, the Southern
representative of the company, at the
cihce of the Wilmington Gas Company,
and demonstrations will be given each
afternoon this week from 10 800
o'clock, to which the public is cor
daily invited.
The baking is being done by A. c..
La Roche, OF No. 600 West street, and
the bread baked will be contributed
to various charitable organizations by
the Wilmington Gas Company. Hope
Farm was the beneficiary yesterday.
Other institutions that will benefit by
the kindness of the gas company are:
The Home of Merciful Rest and the st.
Frances Sisters of Charity, No. sol
West street.
These demonstrations are being
given primarily to interest the bakers,
hotel managers and proprietOrs as
we'll as those who are interested in
the hospitals and institutions where
IL is necessary for sanitary bakery.
There are many advantages over the
old method IN using the Meek Reel
gas ovens There are no ashes and
dust, and a reel, which is continually
revolving while. baking, entirely does
away with the Old method of using q
reel.
Besides this, there is absolute con-
troll of the bakins temperature. The
oven is heated bY gas, and operated
by a one-eighth htrse power motor
which operates the feel. The continu-
Gus revolving movement being neces-
ssry to form the circulation Of the
moist heat, which is necessary in bak-
ing.
The oven is CONSTRUCTED with walls
OF two-inch bare cell asbestos, with
one-half inch dead air SPACE. The In
] terror is lined with one and one-quar.
ter inches brick tiling. ana is equipped
with an electric light. 50 that the
operator is able to see the entire con
tents while same is IN operation.
The desired baking temperature may
: be obtained from 10 d 80 minutes, ao-
/ cOrulnS 10 Size ol 'h' oven ol Whlcn
there are eight-the Smallest size hav-
ing a capacity of so oaves OF bread
and the largest 224 loaies.
The ovens are operand with from {
u 10 keys. in which the operator may
easily control any desired tempera-
ture within short perioi Of time. The
ovens are made with 2 opacity OF Is
] To 90 square fact hakinE surfana.
Evening journal., 1913-05-28
SUSSEX MEN
COMPLAIN OF
FEW LABORERS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, May 2S.-Per-
sons ia lower Sussex who summer at
Oak Orchard, on the Indian river, are
getting their pleasure crafts in readi-
ness to ply on the stream during their
stay at the popular resort. Among
one of the best equipped launches that
will be seen on those waters this year
will be that Of Sheriff James p. Dukes,
who now has the boat under construc-
ton in the jailyard the work being
done by John Warren, Of Lewes, the
Gully prisoner confined at the institu-
ton az this time. Within a short time
work will be far enough advanced so
that the engine and other equipment
can be installed
Complaints Of scarcity OF farm
labor is being heard from the farmers
in all parts Of the county, and many
of the agriculturists are not going tc
be able to seed as many acres as they
had intended unless they are able TO
get some assistance in the work.
While playing with some little
friends, Fred, small son OF William
Birmingham, of COllinsville, collided
with an iron post in front of the cloth
Ing store OF AOltndn a buni anu
was Knocked down, being rendered
unconscious. The little fellow did not
see the post in time to stop. and was
going at such a rapid gait that shen
he came in contact with il he was
knocked -senseless, cutting cash In
his head
Measles are prevalent in many sec
tiOns of the county
Bethel is boasting at this time OF the
swiftcst ball team in its history. and
a challenge is extended to any club 10
the county TO arrange games with
them.
While loading a car at 5acon's
switch. S. J. Dsshiels sustained a dis
located shoulder blade and suffered
minor injuries when a board upon
which he was standing gave way.
Efforts are being made by the
Knights Of Pythias Of the county u
Increase the membership this wear
and every member Of, the order Is
making all possible efforts to add tc
the list OF members.
Evening journal., 1913-05-28
LEWES MAN HAS
HEN THAT CROWS
Srecia. to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Srecia. to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES. Del, May 2S.- Edgar Hop
k'ns lost a horse yesterday OF an ab-
sCess.
Clarence Beebe, proprietor Of the
Ocean House, on Lewes beach. has a
growing hen. Sunday morning Mr..
Beebe heard this hen crow twice and
immediately located the hen outside oil
the barn. He watched it for several
minutes and was surprised. to hear II
crow four times more.
James T. Mason, of Milton. who has
heen connected with the Arm OF
Mason & Davidson, has withdrawn IN
favor Of w w. Davidson.
At a meeting Of the Milton public
schools, held Saturday evening. II vas
resolved 10 make the next term eight
months instead OF nine, as al present
II was also resolved to collect the fee
for nonresident pupils monthly. in
advance
Evening journal., 1913-05-28
TWO GRADUATES
IN DELMAR CLASS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELMAR, Del, May 2S.-The COM
mencement Of the Delmar High School
was held in the Opera House on Mon
day evening The graduating class
was composed Of j. Walter Hastings
and Grace e. Elliott The hall was
decorated IN the class colors. Mayor
Irving Culver presided. The inyoca-
ton was made by the Rev +. n. Faulk-
nor, OF the NJ. e. Church Conquest
of Mexico was the subject OF an os-
say by J. w Hastings; Educational
Advancement that of Miss Elliott.
The address 10 the graduates was de-
livered by the Rev. ]. W. Colono, Of
Georgetown Judge Henry G.. Conrad
also spoke. Bells Of Time to piano
accompaniment, by Mrs. f. n. Lynch,
was sung by Mrs H. NJ Waller. Mrs.
S. NJ Ellis. Mrs. J. r. Stevens. Miss
Florence Sturgis. Harvey Phillips, f..
Evening journal., 1913-05-28
STATE FARMERS
AFTER MONEY CROP
Cash Prize for Banner Yields
IN Grain Are Offered by
BankinG Houses

DOVER, Del, May 2s.-The cam
FaIgn to grow money on the farm
HAS reached this section through the
efforts of some of the big banking
houses in offering cash prizes for eX-
ara results this year. The real pur-
pose is TO add ten bushels per acre TO
the great staple crops Of our farmers
corn, oats, wheat, rye, clover. peas,
Potatoes and tomatoes.
The millions Of dollars that would
be added to the country's resources
6Uuld each farmer succeed in making
an increase of ten bushels TO the acre,
Is so wonderful that the Department
Of Agriculture at Washington mas
taken up the movement as one OF the
most important new functions Of its
departmental work.
Ten bushels per acre added to the
corn crop of the country, It is shown,
means almost a billion dollars to the
money crop.
That is why they call it growing
money on the farm, and why such
hanks as the Corn Exchange Of Phila-
delphia and others throughout the
country have set aside large cash
funds for awarding to farmers who
succeed this year in making this de-
sired progress.
II is the primary base of supply Of
business men. of cities. streets. sewers,
subways and railroad stock. The need
Tor business workers in this held-the
ccrnheld. for instances so apparent
that banks of the Middle West have
decided to go heavier into the prize
cffer as the money does not go out un-
loss the goods are delivered in the
way of increased yields.
The Philadelphia banks offer has
been taken up in several places
throughout the Maryland-Delaware
Peninsula, notably by the entire Capt
tol Grange. at Dover, which will enter
the competition for increased yields
OF corn.
The great idea to be put forth in the
campaign is to help the farmer who
is working against great odds, and to
bring him from the bottom OF the lisl
up 10 the top. Agricultural efficiency
rather than agricultural reform Il
what is sought.
Evening journal., 1913-05-28
THIN FOLKS MADE PLUMP
Samose Ideal Flesh Builder Says
Druggist Howard.

Thin people are simply suffering from
want of nourishmentl
II you are tan. it is because the
focd YOU eat is not assimhatad and
l,lsses trough tie 5. sem withOu.
building up the flesh and tissue as It
should.
You can readily get plump aud rosy
by using Samose. tissue forming food
which when taken with the meals inn
mediately becomes a flesh building aud
life giving element in the blood.
Samose builds up the system, puts
flesh on the bones, brings back the
glow of health TO the pallid check and
removes the tired and languid feeling
which is the result of exhaustion and
low vitality.
Dr. Howard Co. is introducing Samose
to their customers and recommends it
highly. They give the best proof of
their belief that Sarose will do all
that is claimed for It by offering to re-
fund the money If it fails to Increase
the weight and restore good health.
For sale by n. B. Danforth, Market
and Second streets.
Evening journal., 1913-05-28
OPENING OF
SPRINGS PARK
Food Show and Industrial Ex-
position to Begin on
Memorial Day

With its usual custom Of leading,
Brandywine Springs Park will this
year open its park season on Thurs
day OF this week. one day in advance
OF Memorial Day which appears to be
the occasion selected by custom for
such openings. AS usual. II will open
with big features, this time two Of
them instead Of one, for the occasion
will mark the opening Of the Food
Show and Industrial Exposition, which
will continue until June Z, and also
the beginning of the three days cele-
brstion of the local Lodge of Moose.
which will close on Saturday with a
big Moose day, when immense excur-
siOns will be here from Philadelphia,
Chester and Baltimore. In place Of
the stock company, which is to ap-
pear later in the season, the theatre
at the park will be occupied by the
Moose Minstrels which is an excel
lent organization.
On June 5, 6 and Z, while the food
show and industrial exposition con-
tirues, there will also be a celehra-
ton by the Knights Of Pythas. and
on those dates the Pythian Dramatic
Society, which has made a splendid
reputation In this section. will occupy
the theatre in a repertoire of excellent
plays.
On June the regular stock COM
pany, under the management OF Ed
wards a Larue. who made such an
excellent reputation al the park last
season, will open its engagement, and
as usual comedy will be chosen for
the opening performance. "Diyorcons"
will be the initial presentation, and
much is expected from the stock com
rany.
The Food Show and Industrial Ex-
position, which opens on Thursday,
VIII be the largest affair Of the kind
in the history Of the park There will
be over fifty exhibitors from here and
other places, and there will be an un-
usual number OF samples given out to
visitors to the exhibits. II is expected
by the park management that the at
tendance will surpass that OF last
year, when it was over 100000 people
in the time that it was on
Brandywine Springs Park has been
put into excellent condition for the
SEASON, and vast number OF improve
ments have been made. Everything
locks like new, and the Peoples Rail-
way Company has made splendid ar
rangements for handling the immense
crowds which go 10 the park.
Special attention will also be given
to dancing this season. and the bis
pavilion on the lake is in better shape
than ever before. There will be dane
ing each evening except upon such oc.
ossions as the pavilion may be rented
for private dances. given on Wednes.
! day evenings.
Evening journal., 1913-05-28
hi & O srM,IER rnrRs

Summer Tours is tho title OF hand
somely illustrated excursion book just
issued by the passenger department
OF the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
The book is one OF the most slabo-
rate publications OF its kind issued by
Eastern railroads containing over Two
hundred pages OF information relative
to fares and routes, az we'll as de-
Gcriptiye literature Of various summer
resorts on its own, and connecting
lines as we'll, with q number of excel
lent photographs depicting the beau
ties Of mountains. scashore and lakes.
The book is intended for compli-
montary distribution and may be Sc
cured either through the tourist de-
partment of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, al Baltimore or upon appli-
cation to ticket agents east OF the Ohio
river
Evening journal., 1913-05-28
BRIDGE 4 sTUMRLING BLOcK.

During the last week several per-
sons have fallen on the north side OF
Market street bridge. Many Of the old
plsnks in the floor of the bridge have
! otted and new ones have been nailed
on. The raised planks are regular
stumbling blocks TO people walking
over the bridge. particularly women
with market baskets and other things
and are exceedinly dangerous. Sew
eral citizens who live beyond the
bridge are talking OF sending petit
tion TO the Levy Court asking that the
bridge be properly repaired
Evening journal., 1913-05-28
81 GEnRGEs YISITORS.

special 10 TAR EVENING JOURNAL
ST. GEORGES, Del. May 2s-Mrs.
Frank Peterson has returned from
Philadelphia, where she visited rela-
tives-Mrs. Mary Shoule has returned
from a visit OF several months with
Odessa relatives-Miss Mabel Pinder
of Philadelphia, has been a visitor
with Mrs. William Dawson, Sr.-Misf
Sallie Laws. OF Glasgow. has been Wis
ting her sister. Mrs. James Roberts
Mrs Samuel Haman has been at Mid
dietown for a visit with friends-Miss
Maud Swain was the guest Of friends
near Newport part of last week-Gil'
hert Carrow is seriously i'll with ty'
rhoid fever.
Evening journal., 1913-05-28

G.. elliott and Samuel l.. Rogers The
diplomas were presented by Superin-
tendent E. J. Hardesty.
Evening journal., 1913-05-28
POSTPONF FESTIVAL.

In order not TO conflict with Gran
gers day at the Experimental Station
the lawn fete by the women Of Red
Clay Greek Church will be held on
Tuesday evening, June n, instead Of
on the previous evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-30
His Own Bills.

Butchers are not generally credited with an especially sensitive tempera' ment, but New York has one member of the guild whose skin must be eN traordinarily thin. At any rate, he goes to unusual lengths to exonerate himself from the charge of extortion Above the cashiers window he has huEg this sign:
 'If prices are high don't blame me They have hit me. too. Here $ the meat bill of my own family. Read It." Then follows an !temized ac count of the chops, steaks. roasts and cats meat consumed by the butchers dependents in one week. The pricee recorded are sufficiently altitudinous to appease the most disgruntled GUS toners. and they settle their own bills Gith good erace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-30

against that company. The lower court upheld the validity of the act, and the Supreme Court sustains it's findings.
 The Association sought to prevent the Auditor from requiring a bond as prerequisite to doing business in the state, insisting that the act was not legally passed because the Senate had failed to comply with the pro- visions of the Constitution providing that on final passage of all bills, the votes shall be taken by yeas and nays and entered on the journal. The Court finds that the records are sufficiently clear on this point to show that the bill was properly passed.
 It is further held by the Court that 'The Business of Building and Loan Associations is subject to regulation under the police power of the state, as we'll as the business of banking and of insurance. and that the act is not unconstitutional; further, that it does not repeal Act 307 of 1913 which only provids for the assess ments for taxation and the filing of individual statements by the build ing and loan associations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-30

the revolver. Claims were made that Jenkins had held up and robbed another negro, whose name lcould not be remembered, of $9. He had $1.S0 on his person when searched Jenkins works at the Westbrook Grain Company and has good repu- tatiOn.
 Daughterty had no legal right to make an arrest without warrant and hi story of Jenkins owning the revolver is not believed by the au- thorities. Daugherty is said to be under indictment on a charge which involves some stolen diamonds pr jewelry He is a deputy under Constable J. H. Ellington, of Wash ingtol township.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-30

Hart, have declared that the so-call- ed Blue Sky Law passed by the last Legislature was constitutionally pass bers of the Court, Chief Justice Me Culloch and Justic Smith,, dissent contending that it was not constitu- tioaally enacted. But the majority rules, and the act is therefore valid and in full effect.
 The test case was brought in Pulaski Chancery Court by the Mechanics Building and Loan As sociation of Little Rock, to enjoin the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-30
Deputy Constable's
 Story Not Believed
Shot Another Negro Last Night When He Says He Was Trying To
 Make His Escape.

George Daugherty, negro deputy constable of Washington township seems to have had a close call for his life last night near Jim Jones' saloon on State street, when he went there to arrest Jerry Jeninsk, color ed, on a charge of highway robbery, preferred by another negro man.
 Daugherty claims Jenkins paced a revolvler against his neck and was about to shoot him when he knocked the weapon aside, after which Jen- kins ran. Daugherty claims to have caught up fifth him and while strick- ing at him with the revolver which Jenkins is alleged to have carried, the revolver was discharged, inflicting a scalp wound on Jenkins head.
 Jenkins was brought to the county jail where his wound was dressed. :. It was claimed that he had in his possession three skeleton keys besides
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-30
 f.aft of CoCoanuts.

;n the Philippine islands one ire sucntly sees raft of cocoanuts be .ng hoated uown the river to market The buoyant nuts are closely packed Into circle braced across with ban, boos, and tied with fiber: and the queer craft, with it's native bladder, ls then ready for the trip down stream to point where the raft will be broken lip and the cocoanu.s yold.--> Wide World Mara1ina
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-30
Classlhed

My precious lamb." said the new .parson to the little girl, T fear me your father is one oc those wayward sheep, long strayed from the fold" ~Dad's not sheep," smiled the little girl. He's a Bull Boosel"-Judge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-30
Dolna Good.

We are to relieve the distressed, put the wanderer into his way, and to divide our bread with the hungry, which Is but the way of doing good to ourselves; for we are only several members of one great body-Seneca.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-30
AT THE REST.

The Port of Doom," marine de- tective drama, vii be presented at the Best theatre Thursday of this week by Daniel Frohman the great motion picture producer. It is a story of fate, love and death battling on the high seas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-30
THE BLUE SKY LAW
 HAS BEEN UPHELD
Stands the Test of the Arkansas Supreme Court ill Building and
 Loan Suit.

Little Rock, Nov. 29.-Three mem ebrs of the Arkansas Supreme Court, Associate Justices Wood, Kirby and
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-10-17
LOOK FOR THE LABEL.

Sav, Won Did boozeIEhter,
Did Won ever stop 10 think
T. look for The Union label
In the place where you drink?
r7-sst.7g- -
i The bar boy Oh the morning shift,
Or If he : working Al night.
E.e sure he has his button,
Tor that's To show he's right.
You can always tell the button
By the letters 3. 1. L.
And # he hasn't got il on
Just tell him to go 10 HI.
Nov, before you put your money down
For a drink or a cigar,
Be sure the Union label
Is in sight behind the bar
PATRONIzE HOME INDUSTRY, TOO
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-10-17
CONDEMN KITCHEN PRINT
SHOPS.

Springfield, Mass, Oct. 16.-The
local Typographical Union has made
an investigation into so-called "kitch-
en- print Shops" and it's report is to
the effect that ninety-one of these
places were found in the CITY, 1t was
asserted that during recent years
many men and women have bought
small printing presses and have done
much printing for various persons,
stores, and churches. 1t was also re-
ported that even minister has pur-
chased such a printing press and has
been doing work in his home. 1t is
further claimed that some of these
small print shops are located in base
ments surrounded by unsanitary con-
ditions. Efforts are to be put forth
by the Typographical Union to elimi-
nate these disease-breeding places.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-10-17

Sample Suit Shop sells suits for
less. All union label goods. Rooms
1923 Riley Bldg, 1912 Hewitt Ave.
A DIV
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-10-17
FIRST HEARING ON MINIMUM
WAGE FOR WOMEN NEXT
WEDNESDAY.

The preliminary hearings between
the Industrial Welfare Commission,
employers of laundries, mercantile
establishments and manufactures,
and female employees, will be held in
this city next Wednesday, October 90.
These hearings are for the purpose of
comparing notes upon industrial con-
ditions and will pave the way for fu-
ture hearings. The meetings with the
employers will be held in the Com
mercial club rooms. The conference
between the commission and the en-
ployees will be held in the Labor Tenn
pie Wednesday evening, the associa-
ton having offered a hall for that
purpose.
As far as can be learned the en-
ployers of Everett seem willing to
meet the commission and endeavor to
arrive at an equitable wage. The
question What is an equitable wage?"
will be the problem to solve and a
divergence Of opinion may be eX-
pected.
Labor Commissioner Olson has been
6evoting much of his time to the pre-
liminary work Of this commission and
VIII attend the hearings in Everett
next Wednesday.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-10-17
TRADES COUNCIL.

Friday, Oct. 10.-The Everett Trades
Council held it's regular session last
Friday evening with President Smith
in the chair.
Communication received from Chas
Perry Taylor stating where attorneys
of large employers were urging the
immigration department to allow Hin
doc labor to some to the U. S. unre-
stricted. Council wired protest to
Washington authorities.
Communication from President Sam
uel Gompers stating that it would be
impossible to address public meeting
in Everett on account of his recent
illness.
w. r. Smith rendered his resigna-
ton as treasurer and same was ac-
cepted and Thos. Walker of the
Painters was elected to fill out the
unexpired term.
The committee appointed to arrange
for some attraction during the Kla-
How-Yah reported that a track would
be built at Robbins park and races
would be a good feature during the
week. The council instructed the
committee to close the bargain with
Mr.. Robbins and secure the park for
racing next year.
1t was reported that union men
were ordering clothing from the
Scotch Tailors. This firm has locked
out it's employees and is unfair to or
ganized labor.
Reports by Unions.
Carpenters-One initiation.
Gas Workers-One application.
Timber Northeastern limitations.
Teamsters-One initiation; elected
two delegates to the immigration Con-
ference.
Label League-Elected Mrs. Ida
Zeigler and Mrs. Della Ingstrom as
delegates to the immigration Confer
ence next month.