davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
COUNTRY CLUB GOLF.

The second round OF handicap play
for the Presidents Cup was played at
the Wilmington Country Club on Sat
urday
r. d. Campbell defeated Adam
Lindsay, / up; J r. Smith defeated
H. G.. Chickering 3 up; c. F..
Backus defeated c. M. Barton, 2 up;
]. T. Baily defeated G W Martin. 2
up and ] to play; j. P. Armstrong
defeated W G. Jones, Jr., by default;
c. Statler defeated f. J. Cheney z
up and s to play; G.. X. Mcfarland
defeated L. P Mahony, 1 up; G. W.
Smith defeated r. Reese. / up.
The Saturday afternoon putting
match was won by Mrs. John F.
Neary.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
SOAP CURES PIMPLEs.

San Cura Soap will cure pimples.
blackheads and all skin diseases.
Makes the complexion clear and the
skin velvet 25 cents at Scarborough
Drug Co.
Mail orders for San Cura Ointment
end Soap filed by Thompson Medical
G~- Titusville. Pa
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
Bv The united Press.
MYERS FARM RACING.

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BRIDGEVILLE, Del, June 3d.
Races at the Myres Delaware Stock
Farm on Saturday, resulted as fol-
lows:
Glass A, 2.20 Pace Prize, two minute
sets harness
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
To sFF FUROPF

The Rev. j. H. Crawford pastor of
Central Presbyterian Church. and
Mrs Crawford will said for a seven
weeks trip to Europe tomorrow. They
will tour Holland, Belgium and the
British Isles.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30


Chicks do not run the bags we'll
Nicholson, who was a Chick slabster
last year, has won seven Of eight
games for the New York State
League Wilkesbarre club.
Reading seems determined to be
without ball this year. The other
day a rumor got out tnat the Utica
New York State League club, would
be transferred to Pretzertown, but the
Utica folks say the dope is bad.
Rain prevented the All-wilmington
fistouffs.
Since Jupiter Pluvius prevented
Tommy Dougherty from hanging up a
protest he has been saying the same
Mr.. Pluvius was exceedingly kind TO
Mr.. Knoxs textile workers.
Bill Wintrup and George Raymond
can't figure It. out why they were not
allowed to hand out easy wallops.
The break throws the clubs into
double headers that will have to he
played the next time around unless
the league carries the season over an
extra Saturday. This seems prob
able.
Provided Patty Shields sends in his
card, the league tonight will decide
the Hillside-Highland protest. Come
In, Pattyl There's peace on this end
Charlie Girard, whom it was ru-
mored Heckert had secured for York,
with Mitchell, was traded by Manager
Bert Conn, Of the Tigers, to the Al
lentown club for Twirlers Rassmus-
sen and Horsey.
Doc Lucas is on a trip to the mid
die west. A souvenir card from him
dated Cleveland arrived today.
Pittsburgh is again in search of
extra runs. They outhit the Cardin-
ais to 5, but when the latter drew
four safeties in the sixth inning, a
batter was hit and a wild pitch un-
corked it was enough to nose out the
Pirates by one run.
c. Webb Murphy is probably pre-
pared to pass some unkind remarks
in the general direction Of ex-Cub
Joe Tinker Manager Joe and his
Cincinnati Reds made it four out Of
five from the Cubs by taking yester-
days game. Marsans let in the Red
attack with a triple, double and
single.
Sam Crawford broke a precedent
/ by knocking a ball over the right field
fence with two on at Navin Field.
sewing up the game for the Tigers.
Heretofore no one has considered It
sood form to attempt such a long
swat.
Hal Chase broke up the Chicago
! Cleveland game with a triple when
two Sox Inhabited bases. 1t brought
in the only runs
Five pitchers were pressed into SER
vice on Saturday afternoon in a weird
game in which Atlantic City defeated
Trenton by the score of 10 to Z. Tren-
ton used three throwers and the Buds
two.
No regular umpire appeared. which
made it necessary to use Horsey, of
4 the Trentons, and Moser. of the op-
posing club, to make the decisions.
This enforced arrangement was the
cause of much dissatisfaction and
wrangling.
Harrisburg split even with York on
Saturday, the first game going to the
visitors, to 1, and the second. with
Eddie o'Connor twirling splendid ball,
to the Senators, TO l.
Shaw pitched we'll for York in the
first game. He kept the hits scattered
and was tight in the pinches. Two
! singles and a stolen base gave Har-
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
PREACHERS ON OUTING.

The annual outing Of the Whining
ton NJ. E. Preachers Association is be-
ing held today at Hockessin. An
interesting program of athletic sports
and other events is being run off, Sew
eral of the members will read papers.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
WOMAN HAS RIB BROKEN.

Mrs. Geo. Pickins, of Fotr DUPONT.
while bicycle riding yesterday after
noon, at Delaware City, was run down
by an auto and had a rib broken. The
auto party carried Mrs. Pickins to the
fort
Evening journal., 1913-06-30

to build. The new home will be
erected on the plot Of ground between
the homes Of Mr.. A. V. George and
Mr. Bryson. on the river front.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30

Eighty-four men are playing Tri-
State ball today. OF the number, 90
are hitting in the long hit class. Six
Chicks are in the list. The over
rated champions have four men in the
running. Not club in the organiza-
tlon shows up as we'll in this class
as the Chicks.
Knots and Kerr are the only Tri-
State catchers who have started every
game played, and Kerr is proving
himself the better man.
This shortstop fight is gradually
coming Tony Marhefka's way. Tony,
Stutz and Dietz have eacn played 40
games. and Tony is leading the trio
in fielding.
Jimmy Jackson continues to set the
pace in steals. To date he has pur-
loined 3s OF the III that are to the
Chicks credit Jimmy and Harry
Fritz have gotten away with SO steals
or two more than the entire Atlantic
City club has made. incidentally the
Chicks have 142 steals. or 10 more
than Allentown, their nearest COM
petitor in this particular. And there
Evening journal., 1913-06-30

Harrisburg split even with York on
Saturday, the first game going to the
visitors, to 1, and the second. with
Eddie o'Connor twirling splendid ball,
TO the Senators, 5 to 1.
Shaw pitched we'll for York in the
first game. He kept the hits scattered
and was tight in the pinches. Two
singles and a stolen base gave Har-
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-20

thread of the last loop of the previous
stitch. and one through each of the
next two stitches of the last rows
loops on hook-draw all through at
once and make chain stitch, repeat
from as far as the double crochets.
then draw up the first 8 loops as usu-
al. but draw the fourth through the
same place as the last loop OF the
previous stitch, and one through the
stitch following, thus making loops.
but only advancing one stitch. Work
4 more stitches like this last, and con-
tinue as usual to end of row; turn
with three chain, and repeat row 2,
increasing each of the s middle
stitches as before.
Work more rows like this last
then continue working to and fro
without any increase until the bon
net measures 10 inches (more or less
as may be requiredD from back to
front.
For the border:
Work trebles, each separated by
chain into the nearest chain stitch
OF the previous row; ., double cro-
chet in the next chain stitch, 4 trebles,
each separated by chain in the next,
and repeat from :, being careful to
end the row with group of trebles
to match the first; continue the same
pattern round the lower edge OF the
bonnet, but with trebles instead of
in each group. Upon this last row
work loops of chain into every Sec
ond stitch all round
Fold the front back, and add strings
ut pleasure.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-20
Eton Jacket Has Arrived.

Later models from Paris continue
to emphasize the appeal of the short
jacket described on this page last
week. One or two of these have al
most the regular Elton lines. Others
have roll collar with deep v open
Ing. which closes just below the bust
with single large button. From
there the jacket rounds abruptly off
to little below the waist in the back.
Nevertheless. American tailors are
sending out many of the half long cut
away coats. Somebody-a great many
somebodies. "A fact-will wear these
models. Also the Russian blouse goes
on its way with the assurance of popu
iarity. The truth is, all of these
styles, and many more, are going to
be worn. The great point Is whether
woman shall be of those unlucky
sisters who are always engaged in
speeding the parting styles instead of
welcoming the coming ones.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-20
NEAT CROCHET BONNET
MAY BE WORKED IN ALMOST ANY
KIND OF WOOL.
Directions Given viii Enable Anyone
With a Slight knowledge Of the
Pastime to Produce This Use
full Article.

This useful little bonnet may be
worked In almost any kind OF wool
either white or to match coat About
two and a half ounces Of wool. the
thickness Of single Berlin. would be
required. and suitable bone hook.
Work a chain of inches. pass the
nearest and >. draw up loop through
each OF the next stitches, draw the
wool through all the loops on the
hook at once. and make chain
stitch: repeat from to end of chain;
work double crochets into the end
stitch. draw loop through each Of
the next 2 stitches, draw the wool
through as before and make a chain
stitch: repeat from down the second
side OF the chain. turn.
Row 2-3 chain. draw 2 loops
through the chain and through each
of the two nearest stitches of the pre-
vious row back thread only; draw
the wool through all five loops at
once. and make chain stitch: :.
draw loop through the chain stitch
just made. one through the back
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-20
CURE FOR FACIAL sLEMisH
Irritating Red Nose May Be Caused
by Inflammation and Should Be
Treated at Once.

A red nose Is an aff1iction which
proceeds from such variety OF causes
that IL Is quite dificult to suggest a
universal cure. and AZ . red nose is
an undesirable condition, no woman
should hesitate about treating this
feature as soon as the skin begins to
show discoloration. When the flesh
on the nose becomes red, 1t indicates
come physical trouble that needs cor
Iection.
This external sign of internal de-
rangement may be the result Of an
excess OF eating, drinking. restricted
circulation Of the blood or an inflamed
condition OF the nose. Whatever the
cause, its source should be discovered
and remedies applied without delay.
On one occasion woman wished to
cure a red nose. and l suggested one
cure after another. She followed all
directions, but got no relief. Finally
l urged her to see doctor, because
suspected Inflammation, which even
tually was found to be the cause OF
the red nose.
II you are positive as to your diet
being the right sort and your circula-
tion is good. then In almost every in
stance 1t Is advisable to have the
membranes OF the nose Innings exam
ined for possible Inflammation. be-
cause If they are swollen an external
redness is sure to follow. II the nasal
structure is in healthy condition.
however then one can be reasonably
sure that by simple diet and outward
applications the flesh can be restored
to It's normal whiteness.-Philadelphia
Telegraph.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-20

horse cultivator was used; but the
plants had got past this stage, and In
many places the same could be said
of the weeds.
There were long rows Of onions
freshly and laboriously hand-weeded,
while many other rows were waiting
their turn and in one place plot sew
er.l rows wide was evidently aban-
doned to the weeds.
A good wheel hoe and half the la
Dor would have kept the lot in perfect
condition, while as it was. part was
clogged with weeds while the gang
were working upon the rest
The frequent stirring of the soil
would have done more toward keeping
the plants growing and the wheel
tools pulverize 1t more perfectly than
1t Is easy to spray acres of potatoes
when one has q machine sprayer. But
without a mxsHi1e, spraying of amall
patch must be done or else much labor
will be lost. No use to try to raise po-
tatoes unless one is willing to give the
work constant and careful attention.
is possible with any of the nand meth
DDS
Then the look of the grounds, espe-
cially when one is public patronage, is
worth considering. and a crop where
the weeds are evidently getting the
e'aft on the one side, while the work
ers are wedding them out ON the other,
shows that something is wrong.
To one accustomed to the use of
the wheel tools in gardening the con-
dition seems not to be simply wasteful,
but plentiful. The extra hand labor
would buy the necessary implements
in week.
Yet, here were people who would
plod all summer. more probably
through lack of appreciation that there
is better and easier way than
through false economy.
The fact comes with double en-
phasis when one realizes that compe-
tition in farming as well as in any
other occupation, demands the best
methods and the best tools.
The gardener who neglects to avail
himself of the improved implements is
wasting time, energy. land and money.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-20
GOOD SUBSTITUTE FOR POLES
Yield Of Beans and Other Plans Of
That Kind Often Decreased for
Lack Of Support.

1t is every year becoming more diff
ficult to obtain poles for beans and
plants OF that kind, and very often a
crop is greatly reduced because Of
lack of the proper support. The ac-
companying cut shows how beans
nay be supported without poles. The
stakes from which the strings or
wires run should be driven in the
ground at the time the beans are
planted SO that the roots will not be
disturbed. The beans should be
planted at least 1s inches apart in the
row and the rows should be at least
three feet apart.
Wire. of course. makes the best sup
port. but very strong, hard twisted
twine that will not stretch in the
damp weather will answer the pur.
pose.
The supporting posts may be set at
any distance apart according to the
strength Of the pole supporting the
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-20
ONES COSTUME MEANS MUCH
Girl That 10 "Fond of Dress" Has
Nothing With Which She Need
Reproach Herself.

1t is often used as a reproach
against girls in general that they are
fond of dress" Nothing could be
more foolish, or generally unmerited
than the implied reproof.
The girl who is not fond Of dress.
who does not delight in clothing her
pretty little person to the very best
advantage, Is not normal: which
means that she lacks all things that
make girlhood.
Dress will transform the merely girl
into positive beauty, and make the
plain girl at least distinguished.
A neat, smart. well groomed aspect
has secured more enviabie positions
for the working woman than any abil-
ity to reel on Incredible. numbers Of
words a minute on the typewriter. be-
cause employers rightly expect COM
mon sense. neatness and self-respect
from the girl who garbs herself 80
suitably.
Take the case of the damsel with
flaming locks. In pink or pale blue
one pities her; in white or brown. or
brack, she is an artists dream.
Every girl should study her special
style and dress up to 1t. 1t is one of
the most pleasant Of many pleasant
life dutiest
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-20
QUALITIES OF A DAIRY HERD
Bull Should se Pure-Bred and Regis
tered Besides Possessing Other
Good Features

(By C: r. SAMSON. Instructor of AMI
lege)
In selecting a bull to head the dairy
herd. 1t is not enough that the animal
be pure bred and registered bull.
H should have both Of these. 1t is true.
but in addition he should be from an
advanced registry dam. II this is i'm
possible because there are no ad-
vanced registry cows In the locality.
the bull should be the calf OF . COW
which is known to be q fairly heavy
mixer. high tester. and q persistent
mixer. His sire should be a register
OF merit animal. II possible.
The animal which ID being select
ed, must be good representative of
his breed. and strong In constitutional
vfgor and masculinity. II he is old
enough to be considered tested sire
that is. If he has daughters which
have been milking for a year-it
should be seen that his offspring have
uniformly inherited the excellent quail
tiles OF their sire.
When selecting a new herd bull one
should not be in too big hurry to
get rid Of, the old one. until his heif-
ers have shown their quality.
Know. II possible. what the old one
has done. as well as what the new one
Will probably do. before the change Is
made completely.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-20
No Time to Lose.

They had been married just two
months and they still loved each'other
devotedly. He was in the back yard
backing his shoes.
Jack" she called at the top of her
voice. Jack, come here, quick"
He knew at once that she was In i'm
minent danger. He grasped stick
and rushed up two flights Of stairs to
the rescue. He entered the room
breathlessly. and found her looking
out of the window.
Look" said she, that's the kind Of
bonnet I want you to get me."-Har
per's Magazine.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-20
BEGAN YOUNG.
Had "coffee Nerves" From Youth.

when very young began using
cofee and continued up to the last six
months" writes a Texas girl.
Il had been exceedingly nervous.
thin and very sallow After quitting
coffee and drinking Postum about a
month my nervousness disappeared
and has never returned. This is the
more remarkable as I am primary
teacher and have kept right on with
my work.
My complexion now is clear and
rosy, my skin soft and smooth. AS a
good complexion was something had
greatly desired. / feel amply repaid
even though this were the only benefit
derived from drinking Postum.
Before beginning its use had suf-
fered greatly from indigestion and
headache; these troubles are now un.
known. +,
81 changed from coffee to Postum
without the slightest inconvenience,
did not even have headache Have
known coffee drinkers, who were
visiting me, to use Postum a week
without being aware that they were
not drinking coffee"
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek, Mich. Write for booklet. "The
Road to Wellville."
Postum comes in two forms.
Regular Unjust be boiled).
Instant Postum doesn't require boil
Ing but is prepared instantly by stir
ring level teaspoonful in an ordinary
cup Of hot water, which makes It
right for most persons.
big cup requires more and some
people who like strong things put in
heaping spoonful and temper 1t
with a large supply Of cream.
experiment until you know the
amount that pleases your palate and
have 1t served that way in the future.
There's a Reason" for Postum.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-20
1he nInk,e, can.t Kick.

The teacher is endeavoring to ex-
plain to her class Of youngsters some
Of the so-called laws governing supply
and demand. !
and now. Johnnie Binks, will H.
lustrate. Often. no doubt. you have
heard your father complain of the
high cost Of living. haven't your"
mo. ma'am. haven't. Pa dassent.
Pas middleman and says if our fam.
lily knows what's good we'll keep our
mouths shut"
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-20
Model of sky blue brocaded silk
with scaIloped hem and large shout.
der collar scalloped with lace frilIs.
Summer Evening Gowns.

The evening dresses for informal
wear follow classic drapery lines, In
the development of which silk is Of
ten combined with rich laces Sash
draperies of tulle or crepe, many rich
brocades and embroideries in the
trimmings. are seen on these dresses
designed for wearing at dinner and
informal evening functions.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-20
Sheep Dip Too strona.

A successful sheep grower writes:
Il have found Shat the great trouble
with most sheep dips is, they are made
too strong and cause irritation of the
fesh. For each ten sheep use only
one-fourth pound of plug tobacco
This boil in about 80 gallons Of
water and dip the sheep therein as
soon as cool. make an application
once week till the trouble is over.
come"
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-20
She Waited.

George was famous for being late
at his appointments. He was engaged
to be married to young lady in a
neighboring city. and when the day Of
the ceremony arrived, George. as usu-
al. did not put in an appearance. The
bride was on the verge Of nervous
prostration when the following tele-
gram was received from the missing
bridegroom.
Dear Helen = Missed the early
train. VIII arrive on the 4:31. Don't
get married until get there. George"
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-20
UP.T0-DATE METHODS
Modern Garden Implements Save
Much Hard Work.
Frequent Stirring Of the Soil Does
Much Toward Keeping Plants
Growine-Wheel Tools Do
Much Good in Pulverizino.

tBy BESSIE l. PU1NAM)
We recently passed place where
market gardening is being carried on
for the nrst time There were acres
Of vegetables OF various sorts and
quite force of men, women and chill
dren at work.
But the surprising part Of the thing
was that 1t was all hand labor! Per
haps earlier in the season the one
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-20
For a Bathing Cap.

l always keep my bathing cap in
good condition for the following sum.
mer by sprinkling lot of toilet pow.
der all over it, inside and out. This
will prevent 1t from sticking together
and rotting before the summer comes
again.-Chicago Tribune.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-20
Animals for Show.

Animals that are to be handled
should be taught to lead as early as
possible and should be taught to
stand when tied. Animals show to
the best advantage when they are in
their natural position, rather than
with their heads in the air, as some
think
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-20
connositinn Of Enn

More than threefourths of an egg
is composed of water, SO you can see
how necessary 1t is that the fowls
should be kept supplied with an abun.
dance of water. 1t should be pure.
and given to them in some way that
they cannot get it foul.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-20
Shelter Is Esse nttal.

A common error of the inexperi-
enced feeder is failure to provide good
shelter Lambs cannot make good
gains with wet feet nor soggy feeces.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-20
Embroidery Hint.

II the large eyelets in French en-
broidery are first worked in outline
stitch. as one would stem, and then
cut cut and embroidered, they will
hold their shape much better.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-20
Easier Wiz amb.

One mar can feed 400 lambs to q
finish between fall and spring more
easily than he can feed. milk and
clean up after ten dairy cows.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-20
Feeding Young Pigs.

After the pigs are two weeks old
they may be turned into lot together
where they may be fed without being
disturbed by the sows.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-20
Wear under rhIn Wal.t..

Dainty corset covers are made of
pink OF blue crepe de chine with elab-
crate trimmings of lace, or of net with
pufiings through which ribbon is run.
with ribbon extending over the shoul
ders.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-20
Alfalfa for Hoos.

Every hog grower should make
great effort to have few acres Of
alfalfa, because it furnishes unusually
valuable grazing for hogs and can be
pastured of several times during the
season.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-20
Hiah Eon EertilitX.

In order to secure high per cent.
of fertility in the eggs that are to be
hatched, it is necessary that the stock
be properly bred, reared, housed. fed
and mated
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-20

The greatest drawback to the pur-
suit of wealth is that wealth always
seems to get its second wind.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-20

The United States has 1863 glass fac
tories and the value Of the product IN
$59, $4,000
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-20

Beans Supported Without Poles.
wire or twine. An excellent support
is gas pipe, but OF course this is too
expensive for large garden, but may
be used to advantage in the average
small garden.-B, v, B.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-20
Keep Poultry Healthy.

Pure air, pure water and pure food,
IS well as thorough cleanliness, are
all essential to the chickens health.
The fowls power to resist disease is
due to those.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-20

Smile on wash day. That's when you
use Red Cross Bag Blue. Clothes whittier
than snow. All grocers. Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-20

Mr.. Winslov's Soothing Syrup for Childrsa
sse4hins. sOftens the gums. reduces innamms-
skoa. .allAys pain ,eures vt.A eolic. .ke bottlsAA
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-20
The Spring DeIuae.

why do you avoid your friends Of
late, old man? Anything gone wrong?"
No; but about this time of year
everybody you know wants to sell
you ticket for something or other"