davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-08-13

in distant states. This brings in con-
siderable amounts of outside capital
More frequently these farm mortgages
are purchased by home clients with
the result that the farmer borrower
and the savings depositor are brought
into close touch and all concerned
make money out of the transactions.
But the most promising work un-
dertaken by trust companies and
country banks is in an educational
way. Formerly the country banker
sat in his back office and did not
deign TO go forth or send out his
solicitors to invite accounts. 1t is
perhaps due TO the trust company,
more than to any other agency, that
these methods have become obsolete
and that a healthy competitive spirit
has been aroused in even the smallest
town to attract the idle funds from
every possible source. BY such en-
-terprising efforts, the country trust
companies and banks make known
their facilities, the advantages of
opening interest-bearing accounts to
the farmer and all those who adhered
to stocking banks"
Volumes of instructive literature
are being sent by trust companies to
farmers, telling them in plain terms
of the various uses of banking facili-
, ties at their command and opportuni-
ties for getting loans at reasonable
rates. They induce the farmer to
come into town, meet the president or
| officers of the trust company and en-
! ter into mutually profitable relations
/ The farmer is taught the advantage
| of depOsitng money received from his
crops drawing interest on his bal
ances and receiving a line of credit
whenever he desires it. II is this
personal relationship between the
bank and trust company officer and
/ the farmer which is gradually solving
the problem that the political parties
/ have discussed from an academic in
! stead of a practical viewpoint.
But there are many trust companies
which go still farther. To illustrate
There is one large trust company in
Winston Salem, North Carolina, which
| annually distributes prizes for the
| largest amount and value of tobacco
! grown on a given acre. This COM
pany also issues a series of instruc-
/ tive pamphlets on tobacco culture,
containing articles by leading au-
! thorities, including officials of the De-
partment of Agriculture. A scientific
course of instruction by correspon-
dence is offered to competitors among
tobacco farmers, and the distribution
of prizes is made a great local event
where farmers from many counties
gather in convention, listen to adj
dresses and exchange views. This
prize-distribution method is employed
by trust companies and country banks
in regions devoted to cotton. grain
and tobacco growing. including many
States in the West and South In
number of States farmers institutes
have been established where farmers
from each county meet at certain
Evening journal., 1913-08-13
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

The following transfers of real es-
tate have ben recorded at the city
registry bureau since Friday
Herman Dohl to Elmer Grason,
northeast corner of Ninth and Harri-
son street, S1,65O.
w. S. Hilles, trustees and Thomas
Allen Hilles, to George F. Vernon,
north side of Shearman street, SO feet
east of Lombard street, 81.
Same property from Lucinda Scott
to George F. Vernon, 81. Same prop
erty from Abraham Lieberman, execu-
tor of Rosa Lieberman, to George F.
Vernon, $4,000.
William II. Jones and wife to Will
liam r. Haw kins, north side OF WASH
ington street, 100 feet east of
Twenty-ffth street, $4,000.
Elwood G. Hilbert to Concord
Heights Company, east side of Con-
cord avenue, 1873 feet north of Van
Buren street. $5. Same property from
Concord Heights Company to Elwood
G. HILBERT, IS.
Annie ]. Benson to William c.
Kethley, north side of Sixth street,
SO feet east of Poplar street, S1,45O.
Jane ID. Schwartz to Jacob Borish
northeast corner Of Second ana Pep
lar streets, $4,000.
Carrie S. Devirey to Morris Worrall
10 feet southwest of Twenty-second
street and 191 feet southeast Of Madi-
son street, 5000.
Charles w. Gooding to Royal G..
Vandersloot and wife, southeast side
of Madison street, 95 feet southwest
{ Of Thirty-fourth street, $4,000.
Abram Lieberman, executor of Rosa
I Lieberman, to Olive W. Mullin, south
, side of Shearman street, 142 feet east
of Lombard street, S1.250.
William G. Hilles, trustee for Thom-
as Allen Hilles. TO Olive W. Mullin,
south side of Shearman street, 142
! feet east Of Lombard street, ST.
Chesed Skel Ames congregation of
Wilmington to Nathan Schlanger
west side of West street, 63 feet north
of Third street, S2.675.
Herman Dohl TO Mary f. Corrigan
southwest side of Twenty-first street
POS feet north west Of Jefferson street
/ 500.
Alice G. Ferris to Bridget O'Connor
southeast corner of Lincoln and
/ Shallcross avenue. $40
Evening journal., 1913-08-13
REYBURN YACHT RESCUED

LEWES, Del, Aug. 13-Picked up
helpless of Barneeat, John f. Reyburns
yacht, Gretchen, enroute from New
York to Philadelphia, with four passen-
gers on board, was towed in here this
morning in a disabled condition by the
tug Mary F. Scully
The party had reached Barnegat,
which Is 80 miles from Lewes, and en-
countered such high seas that their en-
gine room was soon flooded and the en-
gine put ont of commission. The TUG
was passing at the time Of the accident
and quickly went to the yachts assist
ance. Seeing nothing could he done at
sea the tug towed the party into Lewes
where the engine was repaired.
Evening journal., 1913-08-13
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Egg stains should be soaked in cold
water before going 20 the laundry. If
this is done. the stains will come ont
easily. Hot water sets them.
New potatoes will scrape very easily
if they are put to soak in water in
which a small piece of common soda is
put also, they viii not soil the fingers.
When washing pudding cloths,
throw some orange pechngs into the
water; this collects the grease and helps
to make the cloths white and clean.
When making lemonade. dissolve the
sugar in a little hot water. This pre-
vents the sugar from sinking TO the bot
tom of the pitcher and will sweeten il
more quickly
When the hot-wator bag starts to
leak do not throw it away. but heat
clean white sand and put it into the
bag. The sand Is better than water
II retains the heat longer
The best way to cook an egg is to
do 1t ones self at the breakfast table.
Take a quart of boiling water and
carefully drop the egg in. At the end
of five or six minutes it will be beau
tifully cooked.
When grease is spilled on the table,
pour cold water with little lemon juice
on it Immediately. The grease will
harden quickly and you can remove it
with a knife. without leaving a mark.
The cause of the little break in silk
stockings often comes from running
ones hands within the stockings while
rings are on the fingers. The stones
or rings catch the tiny threads and
break them.
If a cork is too large for a bottle in
which you wish TO use it. lay il on its
side and with a little board or ruler
roll it under all the pressure you can
put IL. IL will be elongated to fit in a
very few minutes.
When the coal-oil lamp has ten.
dency TO small badly, saturate the wick
with good vinegar and allow it to dry
perfectly before putting il into the lamp
Il will never smell, no matter how small
the flame
When washing new curtains YOU will
generally find that they are full of lime
A great deal of trouble may be saved
by soaking the curtains over night in
water, in which a little salt has been
dissolved The salt draws out the lime
and makes the curtains easy to wash.
This is a good way TO clean carpet
Get one ounce of wormwood salt from
the druggists put il into pail of warm
water; then wash your carpet as Won
would the floors, or If very dirty. scrub
u. When finished. all the dirt and
grease spots have disappeared and the
carpet looks like new.
Evening journal., 1913-08-13
pINPLES ON
! FACE AND NECK
Festered and Came to Head. Severe
Pain Both Day and Night. Used
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura 0int-
ment. Completely Cured.

1922 Moore St., Philadelphia. Pa. -
My trouble started four years ago on my
zee and neck. IL started as pimples and
Evening journal., 1913-08-13

Evening bodices are the prettiest of
all things just now, for in their later
development, they take the most grace
full and attractive lines. This is one
of the newest and smartcst and it can
be made of lace and brocaded silk. as
in this instance, or from any two ma
terials that make an attractive contrast
Lace, as a matter of course. is the dain-
tiest, prettiest fabric for the trimming
portions but. for the main portions. chif-
fon. plain silk. heavy lace or any ma
terial of the sort is appropriate. In
the back view. the same bodice is shown
with a shirred guimpe. giving o round
in place of a deep N-shaped neck That
treatment is charming for dinner and
the less formal evening occasions Just
now there is a tendency toward the use
of fine net for the gumpe and it is eN-
tremely pretty shirred in this way. The
closing of the lining is made invisible at
the back while the trimming and blouse
portions are Tapped one over the other
and hooked into place.
For the medium size. the bodice will
require ] 5-S yards of material D. ] IA
yards 80 or ] yard 44 inches wide. with
3 bands of lace and 3-4 yards of handing
each 4 inches wide or yards of all
over lace y inches wide for the trim
ming portions. yards of narrow velvet
ribbon, 5-s yard a. inches wide for the
shirred chemisette
The May Manton pattern 1858 is cut
in sizes from "a 10 42 inches bust meas
ure. 1t will be mailed to any address
by the Fashion Department of this
paper, on receipt Of ten cents.
No ................ Size .............
Name ..........,..-.....-.
Address ....'...............
....'....... .......-...... ............-.
The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtaine
TOR 10 cents from
THE SMITH-IOLLINGER co.
Fourth and Market Sis.
Evening journal., 1913-08-13

4 would not be able 70 sleep moro than three
OF four hours at night
& Il bought cake OF Cuticura Soap and
box Of Cuticura Ointment. washed my face
and neck with the Cutcura Soap each morn
tng and night. then put the Cuticura Oint-
1nent on the affected parts and left IL on for
uix or seven minutes then washed Il OF with
Nuticura Soap. In thirty-one days time I
pas completely cured.
My sister had some kind OF scalp dis
ease which was making her hair fall out by
The handful. l told her 20 use some Cuti-
clra Soap and Ointment. She used them
tDr three days and all the itching stopped
xnd her hair stopped falling out (signed)
1ames r. Murtaugh. May /. 1913.
Cuucura Soap l25c) and Cutcura Oint-
pent (5Oc.) are sold by druggists and dealers
everywhere. Liberal sample Of each mailed
tree. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
gard Cuficura. Dept. r. Boston"
ss-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
$cura soap viii nndit best for sLin and scalp.
Evening journal., 1913-08-13
ACCUSED OF rHEFT.

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
~. D.j,oNEh. De-, Aug. a. Constable
Wiillam d. Boyer. o. Smyrna. brought
70 DoNer yesterday William Stafford a
oeiofed man, charged with the larceny of
ei 2 watch belonging 70 Harry Lower. -
smyrna, The watch was found on STAT.
brought to jail. " ""'
Evening journal., 1913-08-13
SAN CURA SOAP

For tender, itching or irritable skin.
wash with San Cura, the only anti
septic soap that soothes and heals.
and kills all germs of disease. II will
cure pimples. blackheads. and make
the complexion clear and attractive.
Csc at Scarborough Drug Co.
Mail orders for San Cura Ointment
and Soap filled by Thompson Medical
Co. Titusville, Pa.
Evening journal., 1913-08-13

dates and central places to discuss
scientific methods and listen to in
structve papers by bank and trust
company officers. By these various
methods the trust company becomes
a valuable factor ia aiding the farm
er. and encouraging scientific agri-
cultural methods.
Evening journal., 1913-08-13

then turned TO boils. / was
nearly ashamed TO walk along
the street IL was that bad.
The pimples always festered
and came 70 a head which
gave me a bad appearance.
The boils came out on my
neck and were as big as
marbles. They gave mo
severe main both davandri risb.
Evening journal., 1913-08-13
LETTERS ON ESTATES.

Letters of administration we're
granted by Register of Wills Walker
today on the estate of Thomas Hol-
land to Charles B. Dougherty; and on
the estate of Doris A. Bristow to
Mary n. BristoW.
Evening journal., 1913-08-13

The use Of the Want Columns will
AFFORD opportunities for the exchange
or sale OF household goods.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14


Columbia University will conduct
its annual scholastic cross country
race tomorrow over the Mornngside
Heights course. Local and nearly
schools are among the prominent con-
tenders for the team as well as m
dividual prizes. Central High School
Tor the first time viii not enter a
team.
Under the leadership of Captain
Troggett East Orange High School
win enter n team Of ten runners in the
race. The squad took trial run yester-
day over the suburban route of four
and-one- half miles. The Red and Blue
barriers finished well punched, and
in the absence of Central High
Schools Eastern Scholastic cham
pions should force the running to-
morrow. The personnel of the bunch
entered in the Morningside race fol-
lows: Froggett, Doggett. Seller. Wy
man. Merchant. Berger, Grimm, For
tescue, Wilson and Bratton.
Barringer will also enter a squad.
Captain Buckley, Schaeffer, Drabble
and Bozza are the quartet upon whom
Coach Joseph D'Angola depends to
carry the Blue and White to the fore.
Bloomfield has entered Captain Gar
lock- Peck and Cook, all of whom are
running well.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
Amateur Bike Luminaries in
Yale Clubs Annual Road Race

The tenth annual ten-mile inter-
club championship road race under
the auspices of the Yale Cycle Club,
of this city, will be held over the
Morris avenue course, Elizabeth, Sun
day morning, starting at 10 o'clock.
Fred Weber, Tommy Smith, Walter
Schlee and c. B. Georgi, quartet OF
well-known amateur bike riders, will
form the scratch contingent. 1t is
expected that several other 's1mon
pure stars will have entered by to-
day.
Secretary John j. Joyce also an
nounces that final arrangements for
the Yale Clubs annual reception and
ball have been made. The affair will
take place at Hensler's Auditorium,
Hamburg place, on Friday evening,
February IS. The committee IN
charge follows: President, Edward J.
Parker; vice president, Leo Williams:
secretary, John ]. Joyce; treasurer.
Frank j. McGuinness, and floor man
ager, John ]. Brennan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
BUFFALONIAN SUGGESTS PLAN TO
MAKE INTERNATIONAL CLUBS EQUAL

handed Ringers. Lafitte has been
mentioned as q possibility in Ro-
chester uniform next season. Bill
Donovan blames John Camel for
trouble he had with LATTE, for John
is said to have asked Lafitte in mid
season how he would like to rejoin
the Hustlers. Donovan, 1t Is said, Is
very much peeved at Camel.
Gus Getz, of the Tigers, yesterday
confirmed the story that lnterna-
tiona1 Leaguers, including the New
ark champions, had agreed not to
sign their contracts until about Feb
ruary 1. The Baseball Players Fed
Grafton had planned to keep it a
secret, but it leaked out and was
printed exclusively In the Evening
Star Wednesday. The story has trav-
eled all over the circuit and the mag
mates and managers are already wor-
rying.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
Madison SQUARE Swamped
by Horse Show Entries

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Many
horses from Kansas City, Washing
ton, Boston, Philadelphia and some
from Canada and Europe have ar
rived for the opening of the Ma
tional Horse Show at Madison Square
Garden tomorrow afternoon. The
entry list Is 50 large that many
horses have to be quartered outside
of the Garden, stables in riding
academies having been used to ac-
commodate the overflow.
The foreign army officers who have
come here to show their mounts num-
Der seven from Canada, three from
England and the same number from
France and Belgium, and one each
representing Russia and Norway. The
United States will have fourteen regu-
lar army officers in addition to
militia commissioned men to compete
against the foreigners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
NEW CYCLE STAR
SHINES IN PARIS
French Sporting Writers Rave
Over Charles Meurger, Who
Gave Rutt TussIe.
FOREIGN BIKE GOSSIP

A new cycling star has been dis
covered in the ornament of France
and shone in 9. brilliant manner at
the final DAVIS racing of the opening
meet of the Velodrome oliver, Paris,
on Sunday November = The new
phenomenon is Charles Meurger, q
native of Amiens, France, and he Is
so good that the French soprting press
has proclaimed him "The Man of the
Day." Meurger is twenty-four years
of age and has been in active COM
petition about three years, but, hav-
ing confined his operations to the pro-
vincial meets around France, and not
competing in Paris, was little known
in the Gay City.
The opening meet of the Velodrome
d 5iver. Paris. was stretched over
three DAYS. The big sprint event was
called the Opening Prize" and the
first time Meurger was noticed was
in the repechage, which he won.
The semi-finals and finals were de-
cided on Sunday. November 2, and in
the first semi final Walter Rutt de-
feated Gabriel Poulain and Marcel
Dupuv. Andre Perchicot. a last years
visitor. administered the same dose
TO Julian Pouchois and Polledri, the
Italian. in the second semi-flnal In
the third semi-iinal Meurger, Leon
Hourlier. the great French sprinter,
and Willie Arend. at one time worlds
champion sprinter. lined up and the
victory went to Meurger byaa wheel,
with Arend q length back of Hourlier.
Ruft Given Ovation.
The final resulted in q win for Wal
ter Rutt. with Meurger second a half
length back and almost length in
front of Perchicot. After the finish
Rutt did a tour de honour CARRIED
in wreath of flowers, and later ex-
ecuted another lap with Meurger, who
was given a great ovation.
Other races decided that day were
third-mile handicap. which was
won by Poulain 6 meters), who beat
Rault (55 meters), Verri (15 meters),
Dupuy Go meters). and Bellancoutt
600 meters) in the order named in
30 20 seconds. Herman Paekebusch,
one of the war importations. won a
Lap race from Ouaissard, Piani and a
large field. and Charron and Rous-
seau accounted for a similar contest
for tandem teams
In the Jules Dubois Prize" a paced
race over the hour route, George Sc
res. the Partisan idol. defeated L..
Didier, the French rider, and Bobby
Walthour. of Atlanta. At the finish
Didier was nine laps back of the
winner. and Walthour was two laps
back of Didier. In the hour Sores
covered 1873 kilometers (4489 mileS)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
Perchicots spool of speed,

In grand pool of speed" Andre
Perchicot, the French sprinter, won
from Thorwald Ellegaard, the Dane:
Van Bever, the Belgian, and Arend,
of Germany. The race was run in q
series of heats. each rider meeting
the other. In the first heat Van Be-
yer, the Belgian, beat Arend, Perchi-
cot beat Ellegaard in the second.
Arend won from Ellegaard in the
third, Perchicot won from Van Be-
Yer in the fourth, Perchicot beat
Arend in the fifth, Ellegaard beat Van
Bever in the sixth and Ellegaard also
won from Perchicot in the seventh
In the final CHASING in points Per-
chicot won with Is. Ellegaard had ~.
Van Bever 10 and Arend accounted
for O.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
Cuihert Showing CInss.

Kenneth Culbert, fullback on East
Oranges 1912 New Jersey Interscho-
lastic League football championship
eleven. is playing a similar position
on the Harvard freshman team. Gull
berts wok has been featured by the
same brand of terrific line plunglng
that made him power last fall on
the suburban chalked green.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
Seller Big Asset.

Alfred Seller, the halfback of Bar
ringer High School, has been a factor
in the play of his team this season.
Seller is a deadly tackler and dag
noses plays quickly on the defense, a
quality due to his long experience as
a second team man. on the offense
he hits the line in an irresistible
fashion, which has netted many yards
for the Blue and White.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
Ashland Field Sents I.ssi.

William johnson, faculty adviser
of Barringer High School, in Charge
of that schools financial end Of the
Barringer- East orange game on
Thanksgiving Day, has finished a
compilation that sets forth that the
seating capacity of the Ashland
Field stands is 1881. OF these seats
242 will be sold for 81 a seat, while
the balance will be allotted at a seat
ing price of rs cents Those holding
student tickets will receive a ticket
for SO cents. Ten feet of space Will
be apportioned to each automobile,
according to the parking arrange
ments. Space will be reserved until
~ o'clock, after which hour reserva-
lions will not be held. Lester Sell
wage, of Columbia, has been desig-
mated as referee, while two Dart
mouth men, James Baldwin and a;
w. Farrier, will act as umpire and
head linesman, respectively.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14

Montclair Academy will journey to
Garden City tomorrow to play the
strong st. Paul's School. By virtue
of its recent victory over Newark
Academy, the mountain towners are
favorites, as the Farrandites won out
over st. Paul by to 6 score in an
early season game. However, the
Long Islanders are said to have inn
proved since the defeat at the hands
of the local academy, and will give
the Macs some tough shedding.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
REFUSE TO BUILD YACHT

BOSTON, Nov. IA commission
to build a second sloop as a candi-
date for defender Of the America s
cup was refused by the Lawley Ship
building Yard, it was learned last
night after the Lawley Corporation
had been awarded the contract to
build the CochIane sloop. G. w.
Lawley head of the corporation said
it would not, in his opinion, be wise
for the yard to undertake construc-
ton of two cup sloops by different
Designers at the same time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
PelissIer Takes Big Road Race.

Practically the last big European
road race for this season was decided
Sunday, November 2, and the winner
turned up to be Henri Peliss.er, q
French road rider The race was
called "The Tour of Lombardy," and
was decided over a course 240 kilo-
meters about $50 miles) in length
from Milan, Italy, Brinzio, Come,
Bergame and back to Milan. Pelis-
sier covered the course In 43-4S.
Maurice Brocco finished second and
Godiver third. This is the second time
that Pelissier won the race, he hav-
ing accounted for the contest In 1911.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
LOCAL HARRIERS KEEN FOR
HONORS in COLUMBIA RACE
Barrinser, East Orange and
Bloomfield Runners VIII Meas
IRE Strides in Classic.
B0UdHT0N OFF FOR ITHACA
MontcIair High Must Show
Glass to Take Kingsley
Eleven into Camp.
SCHOOL FOOTBALL
Games Toda,,

Games To-day.
Central High school VS.. Bat
tin High School, at Elizabeth.
Games Tomorrow.
East Orange High School vs.
Peddie. at HigEtstoV1n.
sMontclair High School VS.
Bfugalay School, at Essex
Fle1s.
Railway High School vs..
parkinson High Selsoo1, at Jer-
sey City.
Mantelair Academy VS.. st.
Paulis School, at Garden City,
Long Island.