davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-04-05

eorrects constipation. Munyon's Paw-Psv
Pills are a tonic to the stomach. liver and
nerves. They invigorate instead of weaken;
they enrich the blood instead of impovsr.
ishing il: they enable the stomach to get al
the nourishment from food that is put into
It Price as cents All Druggists
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-04-05
Time to Remove Calf.

II the udder of the fresh cow is in
good condition and shows no trace
OF garget the calf should be removed
after 1t has nursed once or twice
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-04-05
CONSTIPATION
Munyon's Paw-psw

Munyon's Paw-psw
Pills are unlikealloth-
er laxatives or cathar-
tics They coax The
liver into activity BY
gentle methods. they
do not scour: they do
not gripe; they do not
weaken: but they d.
start all the secreious
of the liver and SON
ach in a way that sooa
puts these organs ma
healthy condition and
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-04-05

Il have come TO ask your daush
ter's wing"
Alas! Mr.. Drake. I'm afraid Won
will have to wait until some new ones
grow in. The farmer clipped our vinu
this morning."
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-04-05
Impure Garden Seed.

Look for impurities in your garden
seed.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-04-05
"0H7 PLAN
Wash Of Two Hundred Farm
~ers In Kansas Gathered Up,
Cleaned and Then Returned.

/ Allen county, Kansas, comes to the
front with full plans and details of a
farmers cooperative steam laundry.
The family wash" of two hundred
farmers will be gathered up every
Monday morning by the cooperative
laundry wagon and be returned. per-
fectly cleaned. starched and ironed,
not later than the following Thurs
day
The equipment of this Kansas co
operative steam laundry cost $780,
and consists Of
Two 36x5i No wood washers.
with one partition in eaCh......... S"low
one 3CX3O No. wood washer. ,,
IitIH -.-.-.......-.... ...-.-.-.-''.-'' NV
One 26-inch solid curb extractor, ~.
with angle commensurate. lSS.o
One section dryroom with coils. 3
al metal trucks, fan and counter ,- -
smart .....-.......'..... --''VV
One l5-gallOn heat-retaining starch
cooker. copper lined .............. %'.VO
One l0O-inCn wide, twO-chest man
gle. with countershaft and steam 80 %,
udp 1900 -...-. .-----.... 1900. ~, y,
One S-hOrsepOwer vertical engine. llO'
one l6- horsepower boiler with
stack and fittings. SoO
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
TWO MEN LAY
CLAIM TO CORPSE
Jones Says He is Surviving
Husband Of Anna R.
Strain

Coroner John 7. Spring reported today
the sudden death last night Of a woman,
a years, old, whose name he gives as
Anna r. Strain, at No. 4o4 East Fourth
street and whose body two men are
claiming The coroner learned that the
woman died Of heart disease
The body is now at the morgue. the
coroner not having decided Which Of the
mcn claimants IS entitled to it. At any
event the funeral win take place from
Undertaken Harvey +. Nichols Office.
Robert Strain who lived at the
same address in East Fourth street
informed thn corner that the woman
had kept house for him for years and
he wants to hurry her having already
arranged for the funeral On the
other hand Wilmer S Jones, employ
cd in a morocco factory here called
at the coroners Office at noon saying
he was the surviving husband, and
as such wanted the body
Tho woman carried 5000 life In.
surance policy. Jones says he viii
claim the body
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
"COUNTERFEITS" ARE
GENUINE COINS

The report that this city was be-
ing flooded by counterfeit niokels of
tho Buffalo series was found to be
unfounded this morning when local
banks announced that those which
had been looked upon with suspicion
were merely a new issue of the coin
The rumor spread yesterday when it
was announced that a local bank had
refused to accept a number Of the
coins from the Peoples Railway Com
parry and that that concern had
issued notices to its conductors to re-
fuse to accept them
II was learned today that the coins
that had been refused recognition
were the new issue The only diff
ference in the new coins and the old
ones being the countersinking of the
words Five Cents under the Buffalo
hoofs and the placing of a line over
tho words. The old coins had grass
cneraved under the hoofs Of The ami
NAL and over the words which we're
not countersunk AS result, the
words on the coin were easily blurred
and the new issue was copptarspnk
to avoid this as we'll as TO allow them
to be stacked easier
Following tho spreading Of the
rumor Yesterday local banks wero
kent busy today informing their pat
rons that there was no truth in the
report that the suspected coins were
counterfeit.
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE WILL
BUILD BEEHIVE

1t was announced this afternoon
by c. d. Garrettson, chairman Of the
committee recently appointed by the
Chamber of Commerce TO ascertain
the cost Of erecting a bee hive build-
ing in this city as we'll as to look
into the desirability Of such struc-
ture here, that plans for the struc-
ture had been prepared by Brown
and Whiteside architects. The bids
for the new building which will be
located at Fourteen and Claymont
streets viii be asked for the early
par. of next week
The structure Will be FIVE stories
high, Of steel and concrete, and viii
cost about 100000 or $125.000 when
completed Each floor will contain
$1,000 square feet Of space. The
space will be rented to small manu-
facturers. who have requested space
in such a building The building,
which will have a railroad siding
three elevators and the center of the
building will have a fire tower in
which the stairways will be located
The names of the men who comprise
the holding company are not announced.
Mr. Gafrettson owns the site.
small boiler in the basement will
heat the building, but the power
will be supplied by the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company Il IS
hoped to have the building ready for use
about the first Of next year
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
CORONER'S FEE
QUESTION is UP

Some time ago the committee Of
the Levy Court on coroners and
physicians took up the question of
ices for jurors and witnesses sum
noned by the coroner in inquest
cases. The coroner has been in the
habit Of paying the witnesses and
Jurors and then sending in a bill and
being reimbursed by the Levy Court.
Recently. however, it was found that
the Legislature of 1911 the law was
amended as follows:
Section s. The said Coroner shall
send a list Of all Jurors and Wit
nesses in case Of an inquest being
held, to the Levy Court Of New Cas-
tie County.
THAT each of said witnesses shall
be paid b. the Levy Court for atten-
dance each day fifty cents and three
cents per mile going and returning
and each of said jurors shall be paid
by the Levy Court for attendance
each day. One dollar and three cents
per mile going and returning.
Coroner Spring and Deputy Coroner
Nichols held a conference this porn
Ing with Levy Court Commissioners
relative to the subject. and the Levy
Court committee viii take up the mat
ter later The question is peculiar
one, because of the number of wit
nesses and jurors, and the fact that
they will have to wait for their fees
until the Levy Court pays them.
Following each inquest the coroner
will have to give an order to each
witness and juror for his fees.
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
Cookery
points
Cherry DELIGHTS.


Cherries served fresh and cold on
their own stems for breakfast are so
delicious that no other way Of serving
them at that meal could be better, But
pitted and sprinkled with sugar and
bit of lemon Juice they serve as an ap.
petizer and at the same time lose none
of their delicate flavor Another way
of preparing them for breakfast is to
pit them and mix them with sugar in
the proportion of half a cupful TO a
pint of cherries and cook them until
they are just tender. Then pour them
over buttered toast.
Cherry soup has been made, but it
could hardly be more than the result Of
an effort TO serve cherries in a new and
unexpected way. However at every
course save the soup course cherries
can be legitimately served
Cherry cocktails are made in this
way: Stone ripe cherries. chop them
fine, add tablespoonful Of lemon juice
to each cupful Of cherries. sweeten
them to taste and serve them either in
cocktail glasses or else in lemon skin
cups made by removing part of one
side of a sufficient number of lemons.
cutting a bit Of the rind from the other
side. removing all the pulp and juice
aud washing and chilling the shells.
Cherries served with French toast
can be used as an entree. To make
them cut rings half an inch thick from
bread and soak them in beaten egg
yolk. milk, a little sugar and pinch OF
salt. Roll the bread rings in crumbed
bread and macaroons and brown them
in butter. Stew ripe cherries with sug
ar enough TO sweeten them. drain and
pile in the middle of dish. Surround
them with the fried bread rings and
serve them with the juice of the cher
ries thickened with little cornstarcf
and favored with orange juice
Cherry fritters can be served with
meat as a separate course or as dessert
! To make them prepare a batter of 9
cupful Of -four. teaspoonful of sail
and half a teaspoonful Of baking pow
der mixed with a tablespoonful OF
enough water TO make a thin batter
Stew ripe. pitted cherries until thel
are just tender-but do not COOK then
to pieces-and sweeten them. Drain
them and add them to the batter. DroI
it in spoonfuls into deep fat and frl
brown. The juice drained from thu
4 cherries can be substituted for waite
10 moisten the frltter batter
Sour cherries are needed for cherr,
sherbet Stone a quart Of them. Il
the meantime boil together a quart 0
water and a pound of granulated suga
for fifteen minutes. Add the cherrie
TO the hot slrup just as 1t is taken frou
the stove and stand aside until 1t
perfectly cold Strain through n fin
wire sieve and freeze. When you TAX
out the dasher stir in meringue mad
OF the white Of one egg sweetened wit
tablespoonful OF granulated suSal
Pack iI ice for IN hour or two.
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
APPROACH TO
COUNTY BRIDGE
Levy Court Directs Attorney
TO Proceed at Once in
the Matter

The Levy Court at its meeting to-
day instructed Julian c Walker, the
court attorney, TO take such action as
necessary to acquire the land for the
approach on the western side Of the
new bridge to be built over the
Chrisuana river either by condem-
nation or amicable agreement
Mr.. Walker also was instructed to
proceed to acquire certain land Of the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal
Company at Summit Bridge IN con-
nection with the new road from sum
mitt Bridge 70 Glasgow
Mr. smith presented a resolution to
appropriate 5000 to the St. Georges
Marsh Company. the money TO be
used in keeping up the bank along
the Delaware River In order 70 pro
tect the county road.
Mr.. Burris objected 20 the county
making a donation to a private cor
poration. He believed the resolution
4 should be referred 70 the attorney 81
/ the court.
Mr. smith said the Company vii
become reoreanized It is probable
that the government may make an an
propriation for this work. The reso
luton was then adopted.
letter was received from the Ken
County Levy Court stating that Con
missioner Thomas and County Enginee
lC S. kenncy were the committee 10 ac
with the Ncw Castle county commitie
regarding Murphv's mill dam. road an
bridge. President Groves named Nh
scott and County Engineer Wilson, thi
I New Castle county committee Eacl
county and the owner Of tho dam vii
nav one third each of the costs incur
lied in the work OF improvement.
Mr.. scott presented a resolution pro
vidina that bonds and checks Of all bid
ders on the Blaekmrd and Appoquni
mink roads. be returned excep, thos'
I Of the Juniata Paving Company, johr
I A. Clark and Thomas r Claringbold
! The resolution was adopted
On the kennett Square road. Mr. Hol
! linasworth moved that all bonds be re
turned except that OF the Corcoran Con
struction Company. Mr. Smith moved
that al except those Of John f. 0'Nea'
and the Corcoran Construction Company
be returned Mr. Smith an instant after
withdrew the resolution.
81 thought you were going littll
too fast" said Mr. Hollingsworth n
offered to trade districts with you bui
am not ready 10 do so today" Th'
laugh was on Mr. Smith
Alr. Hollngsworth then presented thI
resolution and IL was passed
Action Of the roads and bridge wal
+ deferred until next Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
TEN YEAR TEMR
MAN ESCAPES GUARDS

Although The police and State
authorities have made a search tor
Richard Kirby. oolored. who escaped
from the quarry Of the County Work
house. At Greenhank, on Tuesday. no
trace Of the man has been found.
kirby's escape was made while two
guards were on duty. but how he
managed to get away is unknown.
The matter Of tho mans escape was
kept from the public until yesterday.
Kirby was serving ten years for
manslaughter. and owing 10 being a
consUmptive. he was allowed TO work
in the quarry The man had served
two years OF his sentence.
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
0BEY THAT IMpuLsFl

Instead Of enduring the daily tor
ment Of weak back. backache. sore
kidneys, swollen joints and rheuma-
tism, obey that impulse 10 take Foley
Kidney Pills. They cooperate with
nature, which accounts for their sue
cess in all kidney and bladder dis.
orders. They are healing strength.
ening and tonic. Obey that impulse
to-day and give them a chance to helT
You. n. B Danforth. Market and
Second streets. vii. Del-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
AUTO FIRE FIGHTERS
FOR BRANDY VINE co.

The Brandywine Fire Company at =
meeting last evening instructed its puy-
chasing committee to order a combna-
tion automobile FIRE apparatus from the
United States Fire Apparatus Co Of
this city and Christy tractor for their
iire engine from the Christy Company Of
Hoboken. y. J These machines will dis
place the five horses now used by the
company and the combination hose and
chemical wagon now in use
The contracts for the new machines
will be signed early next week and the
machines viii be delivered within ninety
days
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
MANY PAY TAxEs.

Tax collections according to Tax
Collectors Sayers and Morris, are
exceptionally good for this time OF
the month being in excess Of last
year The rush, however. is yet to
come
Collector Sayers reports collec-
tions OF about $4,000 and Collector
Morris said he viii have 100000 in
BY the closing hour this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
C0L0RED MAN WITH
GUN SCARES SOLDIERS

William Johnson colored, Of Della
ware City. went on q rampage in the
Robinson House there on Tuesday,
and before he was driven from the
place he caused all the soldiers in
sight to duck for cover. johnson
was armed with a revolver, and after
he left the hotel, he disappeared. Yes
terday morning Constable Oaks heard
that William was at Augustine Pier,
and he notified Constable Wright Of
New Castle, who was at the place.
Wright arrested Johnson and took
him before Magistrate Householder.
who held him under $500 bail on the
charge OF threatening bodily harm.
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
KILL MAD LOG
BEFORE IT BITES

Richardson Park and vicinity was
given a mad dog scare today, but
fortunately no one was bitten by the
animal. The dog belonged to a fam
lily named Lafferty, living on the New
port Pike. II attacked Mrs Enos
Willis. at Ashley, but she managed
10 evade IT, Edward Burris. who was
serving milk at the time, sand Howard
Taylor followed the animal and cor
Inered Il in the cellar OF the home Of
Danna Rutan, where Mr. Taylor shot
and killed it.
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
caINEsE is ACCUSED.

Wong Quong, Chinese, was arrested
this afternoon on the charge Of keep
;nr diSorderlv house AT the northeast
corner Of Ninth and French streets. re
will be given hearing in City Court
tomorrow morning Fhe arrest grew out
OF numerous complaints made to the po-
lice by residents Of that section OF the
CITY. who protested against noise com
ing from the house
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
BRYAN WILL STAY
In The CABINET
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON July ds.-secre-
tary Of state Bryan today expressed
himself as highly amused today over
reports current on the New York
Stock Exchange that he was about to
retire from his post
Il wouldn't like to buy stock on
such a rumor as thar" added Attor.
ney General McReynolds who was
with Bryan at the time.
The White House made absolute
denial Of the report that the Presi-
dent was about to request Bryan's
resignation,
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
NEW YORK BROKERS
MAY TAKE The Bonds

Representatives Of Al b. Leach, Of New
York, today held a conference with the
Levy Court regarding the sale Of $500
0a0 county bonds for bridge and road
purposes The New York brokers may
take the issue nt pan No action was
taken this morning and court adjourned
until o'clock this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
P. 0. BUSINESS
KEEPS GROWING

Former Postmaster NJ. Howard
testers last reports before retiring
from that position were prepared
yesterday and issued today. The re-
ports show the money order busi-
ness at the local postofAce for the
quarter ending June 80 and also for
the year ending June 90 Both show
decided increase over the preced-
ing corresponding periods.
The annual report followsi
B533 domestic money orders
issued ............. III. s34O.o07 81
4 Sss international orders is
sued ......-.+.. D0.248 p
Total fees received .a... 4,25l.S 50
Deposits from other offices lG6,sy 30
69,43l domestic money orders
paid ............ ....... 3G6,g65 -
3s5 international orders paid l0,77Ll6
Other transactions to credit Of
postmaster general ....- 226,66so 90
Total ...+........... sl.2l4.so5 G3
The monthly report follow
1870 deposits money orders
issued ... siAGps5
070 international orders issued - oi234
Total fees received . l,ul03G
Deposits received from other
offices ....... sass. ~ ,nO5, Il
1892 domestic money orders
paid and repaid ..... sa,41077
05 international money orders
paid and repaid " 2s27Tl
Other transactions to credit
Of postmaster general ... G6.a44OC
Totals ................. s3o3. $50 s.
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
NELLIE our on NEW HAvEN

Nv WH TVWITNW FTrSS-
NEW YORK, July IS Tho resiena.
tion of President Charles S. Mellen was
accepted by the directors Of the New
Haven road this afternoon TO take ef-
feet upon the appointment Of his success
sor to b. selected BY a committee ap-
pointed with the following members
y p Morgan. Theodore y Vail samuel
Rea, William Skinner, Edward Nfilh-
can and Robert Taft
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
GIRL GnFs bal HnME.

Anna Madora. the young girl who ap-
peared against her brother ia City
Court Yesterday on the charge Of as
sault and battery. and who was turned
over TO the care Of Humane Agent
Frank Stout, win be taken TO the
House Of the Good Shepherds in Phna-
delphia today
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
FALL FROM WAGON
BREAKS MANS BACK

Falling twenty feet from load Of
hav TODAY Edward Palmer. aged p
years employed ~ 3 al McAlullin, A
farmer near New Castle sustained a
fracture OF the vertebrae. tie was
brought to Wilmington and admitted
to the Homeopathic Hospital. His neck
being broken his condition is serious.
Stanley karczewski, aged % years,
Of No. 2i24 Bird street, a Bower glazier
in a morocco factory had the thumb on
his hand crushed and was admitted 70
the same hospital.
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
PLANNING the EXHIRIT.

The committee Of the Mercantile
Association recently appointed TO
prepare an industrial exhibit az No.
923 Market street held a meeting last
evening II was decided 70 have the
committee canvas the local mer-
chants during the week and ascer-
tain just what spaces they will take
IN the exhibit
The Chamber Of Commerce sent a
communication 10 the Mercantile
Association Asking them 10 accom-
pany tho Chamber on the excursion
to Berlin Md. The invitation was
accepted
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
WOMAN DIES OF INDIeEsTIoN

Coroner Spring today received a
report from Middletown OF tAe sud
den death there Of Margaret Jackson.
coored aged SIS years. The coroner
learned that death was due to acute
/ indigestion.
Evening journal., 1913-07-18

Being on the firing line Of opportunity,
in close touch with the needs Of ind
viduals and businesses hy constant
use of the Wants, gainful chances are
at hand for those who make use of
Want Ad information ADV.
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
sIERIrr sELLs rnoPERrY.

At tho County Court House this
morning, Sheriff Burrls scld prop
erty Of Sylvester d Townsend. ad-
miuistrato, of Peter F Martin on
Pleasant street west OF Harrison
street n c W Smith for 50 0n0
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
oPTAIN MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Miss Ketherina pattcn and Jane
Gear. both % this city, obtained a mar
gare iicen-c ir phi.adeluhia v,'sfridaN
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
Friends School
Fourth and WeSl Streets.
MIil..i..l... n.l....-

Deiawares leading preparatory school
fitting iui either college or business corps
81 twenty one instructors. Excellent equip
ment Thorough instruction Co cducn
nornl, Scientihc. innn Scientific. literAfg
and linstcHl Courses Of Study Craduates
fitted Tor any college Wep equipped gym.
nasium New and we'll equipped Primal
Building Terms moderate by reason NJ
endowment. Fail TERM brgins Ninth Month
Sept 18th. 1918. For Illustrated caia
log address
HFRseHFf A. NORRIS A. ~ Principai
Phone 9fsnA
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
If YOU'RE FISHING

for bargains drop us a line and
we Will connect you with a
string Of money saving pur-
chases
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-18
WELFARE SCHOOL
ATTRACTS PEOPLE

The General Welfare School, which
was held here Tuesday and yesterday
by the Oregon Agricultural College
and under the auspices of the CONNER
cial club, has been attracting the at
tention of citizens from all parts of
the county. The program of lectures
touched upon many vital subjects for
local folks, and especially did the lee
ture of Prof. A. l.. Peck appeal to
those who are promoting'an interest in
local park improvements. Tuesday
morning in the automobile of Claude
G. Thompson Prof. Peck visited the
various park properties of the city in
company with the civic committee of
the Woman's club.
The exhibits were inspected by
many, and that of the Oregon Social
Hygiene Society wakened the thoughts
of local people to the work that is be-
ing accomplished by the members of
its Organization in the upbulding of an
enlightenment and purity among the
younger members of society through
out the state.
Each day demonstrations in Domes-
tic Science were given by Mrs. Rob
bins, of the Domestic Science depart
ment of o. A. G. Tuesday afternoon
the classes of Miss Alice Horning Wis.,
tied the Commercial club rooms and
witnessed Mrs. Robbins demonstra-
tion and listened to her lecture. 7@