davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-25
PATENTS

United States to Samuel f. Alexan-
der, lots 2, 3, i6, Is, sec. %, 1914
(87.22 acres).
Same to Henry A. Stahl, assignee OF
Herbert o. Stahl, S1A Of Ek OF tr
i48 1914 and i3-t3 80 acreSl
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-25
Parties Wishing Storaqe Space

We have leased the large sheet iron
warehouse formerly occupied by Hamil-
ton Supply Co.and are prepared to han
die any and all kinds Of storage bust
ness. See Pioneer Transfer Co. at office
on 5th just N. Of Main. Phone Main
Adv II
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-25
IN THE COURTS

In the superior court of the state
of California, in and for the county Of
Imperial. Hon. Franklin j. Cole, judge.
TUESDAY, JUNE "a
CIVIL
1863. Tom Perozzi et al VS.. e.. H.
Fuller ct al-Frial. Judgment rem
dered for plaintiffs
1909. B. Werner VS.. A. Mordasin
ct al-Cause dismissed without preju-
dice, on motion of plaintiff
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-25

Come TO Kelly's Nursery for Marsh's
seedless grapefruit, vienless sweet p0-
tat0 plants and gypsum. West Of post
of1ce.-Ady. u
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-25
Grain and hay Wanted

Newmark Grain Co., Ell Centro, al
ways pays the highest prices for alfalfa
and barley hay and all kinds OF grain
Phone 393.-Adv tt
Evening journal., 1913-02-27
SMYRNA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA. Del. Feb. 27.-The wom-
en- of the Twentieth Century Club
have learned that they had been
awarded $50. The first of the five
prizes offered the State of Delaware
by "Everybodys Magazine" for the
holding of a mock trial of The Case
cf ,nnie Brioe :
The Rev. Benjamin F. Thompson,
of Dover. preached at st. Peters P.
Z. Church. of Smyrna, on Wednesday
evening-.Mr. and Mrs. Walter I.
Massey celebrated Mr.. Massey's birth
day anniversary with o'clock din
ner on Wednesday. The guests we're
Ernest Haynes, and Miss Johnson, of
Wilmington; Joseph Carter, Mrs. Ida
Turner and daughter Castella, Misses
Mary Johnson and Nellie Grant,
Thomas Start and Harry Shapley.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of Asbury Church will hold a
sewing party in the library room of
the Church on next Tuesday, TO be
followed by a sale of the garments
made, and a supper in the parsonage,
both for the benefit of the fund for
special work.
Evening journal., 1913-02-27
MONTROSE

Mrs. Norman Wingate. of Whining
ton spent Tuesday afternoon at Mont
rose as the guest of Miss Mabel Kates
Warner Forsyth, of Philadelphia
spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. W.
A. Shafer.
Mrs. Harry Davis spent Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin schwatka.
Harry Teller and family of VIII
mington are living in the Heebner
bungalow.
Mrs. Anna NJ. Hansell. Of Philadel-
phia who has been spending several
days with Mr. and Mrs Benoni Now
land left on Tuesday TO spend week
with her daughter Mrs. r. O. Mat
thews
Mrs John n. Ehright spent Tuesday
with friends at Claymont.
Mrs. L. r. Chamberlin and Miss
Ida Byron we're the guests OF Mr.
and Mrs Lewis F. Cooley yesterday
Mrs Charles Groondyke spent yes
terday with Mrs. John Watkins.
Evening journal., 1913-02-27
BAD COLD? YOUR
HEAD STUFFED?
One Dose of Pape's Cold Compound
Gives Relief Cure in
Few Hours.

You will distinctly feel your cold
breaking and all the Grippe symptoms
leaving after taking the very first
dose.
It is a positive fact that Pape's Cold
Compound, taken every two hours. un-
til three consecutive doses are taken,
will end the Grippe and break up the
most severe cold. either In the head,
chest, back, stomach or limbs.
It promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle headache, dullness. head and
nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneezing
sore throat running Of the nose, mu-
cous catarrhal discharges. soreness,
stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Get a 25-cent package of "Pape's
Cold Compound" from your druggist
and take It with the knowledge that
It will positively and promptly cure
your cold and end all the grippe mis-
cry; without any assistance or bad
after effects and that it contains no
quinine-don't accept something else
said to be just as good. Tastes nice
acts gently.
Evening journal., 1913-02-27
STATE ROAD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STATE ROAD, Del. Feb 27.-Miss
Agnes Mccoy who has been visiting
her brother IN Wilmington has re-
turned TO her home Miss Kate Dar-
lington. OF Elkton is visiting Miss
Florence Moody. Miss Florence Ap-
pleby, Of Christiania. spent Sunday
with Mrs Harry Hance-Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Darlington Of Whining
ton we're the guests of John Moody
Saturday. - Miss Bessie NJ. Miller
spent Sunday with New Castle friends.
Miss Elsie Biddle who has been vis-
iting relatives in Philadelphia has
returned to her home.-Allison Rit-
tonhousse and John Mccoy attended
meeting OF the Old School Baptists'
lat Rock Spring, Pa. on Sunday. Mrs
Walter Biddle was a Wilmington vis-
itor on Saturday Prentiss Is
preparing to 60 TO Washington, his
former home.-Mrs. Woodland Wilson
and daughter Emma and son Arthur
are visiting Mrs. Annie Rittenhouse.
Evening journal., 1913-02-27
YOUNG FRANTz
THINKS THIRTEEN
A LUCKY NUMBER

Arthur r Frantz, of No. 504 Della
ware avenue, an a chum of Courtland
e. Pierson, is another Wilmington
man who believes that Is is a lucky
number for him. In fact, he is so
enthusiastic with regard to II that he
is going to suggest to Mr. Pierson
that they institute the Order of the
Mystic Thirteen, that all who look
upon the number as being lucky and
not unlucky may have common
centre for an exchange Of views upon
it and from which to combat the
popular superstition that 13 is un-
/ lucky.
81 was born on April 49," Mr..
Frantz said yesterday 81 feeel that
that marks the number as an exceed
! inly lucky one for me. | first met
CT ferson ON May 13. several years
subsequently, il is true, but still
met him on that date My auto
mobile registration number in 1912
was 494. Now. if you Will add the
figures in 1912 they will give you 13,
and from 494 anyone may obtain two
thirteens easily by adding 4 and 9.
broke my leg on the 18th of the
month. Most person might look upon
that as being unlucky. | don't
am firmly convinced that il the acci-
dent had occurred on any other date
/ shauld have broken my neck instead
of my leg, and that would have been
private calamity. When Pierson and
we're in Asbury Park last summer
we we're members of party of 13.
and we never had a better time in
our lives One Of the best and truest
of my friends outside OF Whining
ton lives at No. 1913 North Thirteenth
street, and he is one of thirteen chill
dren. When Pierson ana | go to a
hotel we make a special request that
if there be a Room 13 in the house II
/ he placed at our disposal. In the
/ light OF personal experience I have
no patience with those who hold to
the oil dsuperstition that 13 is un-
/ luckv"
Evening journal., 1913-02-27
GEORGETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del. Feb. 27.-
Work OF placing the stone on Rail
road avenue has been started by the
railroad company The street will be
improved by the spread from the pas
senger station to Market street, and
later on possibly will be extended to
Pine street
The infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James Pusey, died Monday OF mem
braneous Group after an illness OF a
few days.
The remains of William Hastings,
formerly OF this town, were brought
from Hope Farm where he has been
for treatment for several months and
at which placed he died after suffer
ing with hemorrage. His remains
were carried to the home OF william
wilkins. on KINNEY street
The dwelling on East Laurel street.
known as "The Ark and tenanted by
William Bailey caught FIRE from a de-
fectlve fue and for a time Il was fear
Evening journal., 1913-02-27

ed that the building would be burned,
A bucket brigade saved the property
Evening journal., 1913-02-27
HOW DO YOU
SAY AVIATOR?
You Can Post Yourself on
AerO-AutO Terms With
Up-tO-Date Talk Guide

You may think you are able TO pro-
nounce the name Of the new profes-
sion of air conquering properly, but
so did the members of a fashionable
house party recently. until the New
Modern English Dictionary set them
right
All except one member Of the party
asserted that the first is short,
when the right way is to make II
long" You probably did not know
also that the word originally applied
only to a flying machine, but is used
now to designate the operator as well
as his machine.
Can you pronounce, define and dis
tnguish between the following few
of the many terms you have heard
used about you at aero-auto shows2
limousine,
garage,
aerOgram,
dirigible,
magnetic,
aerostat
aeroplainst,
aerOnaut.
You might think some OF these
words mean the same thing, but there
Is a difference
Get the New Modern English H.
lustrated Dictionary. and see how
wrong you are. These are but the
easier terms OF aero-auto talk. Be up
to-date; get a dictionary ana iearr
them all. Alfred w. Lawson, editor
of Aircraft" and Julian Chase, Pm
b., editor OF Motor" prepared thil
department of the dictionary
The New Modern English Dlction
airy contains illustrations of tn
latest models Of aeroplanes and bal
looms.
If this does not interest you It vii
interest your boy.
Many boys are more up-to-date thar
their fathers Is yours7
Six certificates and a small expens
bonus
Evening journal., 1913-02-27
SEWING CIRCLE ENTERTAINED.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. Del, Feb. 27-The
Ladies' Sewing Circle was entertained
at the home of Mrs Thomas S. Four
acre on South Broad street, on Mon
day evening. The evening was spent
in social conversation and games
Those present were: Mrs Thomas S.
Fouracre. Mrs. Daniel w. Stevens Mrs.
Albert K dIopkins. Mrs. Earle A..
Goldsborough, Mrs. Horace c. Moore,
Mrs Joshua Il. Grassland Miss Mary
Richards and Miss Lena Weber.
Mrs. Eugene c. Mccoy entertained
the Boys brotherhood of ST. Paul's
NJ. e. church at her home. Odessa.
with a Washington Birthday party
from to 5 o'clock, on Friday after
noon. Those present were: Kenneth
Rhodes, Malcolm Mccoy. George Nor
gan, Willis Naudain. Carter Mccoy.
Harold Phillips, Frazier Buckson. Jo-
seph Kumpel, James Sparklin and
Henry Smyth.
Evening journal., 1913-02-27
CECILTON

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CEcILTON, Md, Feb. 27.-Mr and
Mrs. Alexander Wilson and daughter
Miss Elsie, are in Collingswood. n
j., for few days visit with friends
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Smith and children
were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Elwood Padley near Warwlck.-Mrs.
f. A. Darby has been a visitor In
Philadelphia Lewis Crulkshank, Of
Reading. has been visitor at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs N.
G. Cruikshank near here.-Miss Mary
Richards has been the guest Of
friends near porters. Mrs. John W
Taylor is In Philadelphia for a visit
with her daughters. Miss jamie Smith
is staying near Worton. the guest OF
her sister. Mrs. Joseph Atwell-Miss
Elizabeth Lake. Of Philadelphia. is
the guest of friends here.
ed that the building would be burned,
bucket brigade saved the property
Evening journal., 1913-02-27
GOVERNORS
TRIBUTE TO The
NATIONS FLAG

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Feb. 27-Unusually
interesting we're the exercises yester-
day afternoon when the State flag was
unfurled from the new staff erected
on the new State administrat on
building by a legislative committee
of which Senator Furniss is chairman.
Several hundred persons were pres
ent, including the pupils of Dover's
public school and a large delegation
of women who had come to Dover to
attend the hearing in behalf of equal
suffrage. The invocation was made
by Chaplain Sarde of the Senate, and
the audience, including Governor
Miller, Judge Boyce, and members Of
the Legislature, sang America. -
Senator Furniss made a speech tell
ing of the occasion. and he then in
troduced Governor Miller to say a
few words.
There will float above us today a
flag known and respected throughout
the whole globe said the Governor.
1T is a flag that stands for liberty
and independence. Il was adopted by
our forefathers at a time when they
we're striving to establish on the
western hemisphere a home and a ma
ton. 1t has protected our people for
century and a quarter and stimu-
lated them to go on to victories.
mo people should have a greater
interest in the flag than the people of
Delaware. for it was on Delaware soil,
at Cooch's Bridge, that the Stars and
Stripes were first unfurled in battle.
Let us here resolve to encourage
patriotism throughout the land and
see that the American flag is fore
most apd at the head of every other
flag of the nations Of the globe, and
that other nations win recognize US
as peace-loving. fearless country
AT blast of the bugle, sounded by
a militiaman, the flags then we're un.
furled, the Stars and Stripes being
run up the STAFF on the old State
House, and the State flag being run
up the new stan on the Administra-
lion building. Company G of Militia
of Dover fred volley after volley as
] a salute to the flag, and then the
audience directed by j. Milton David
son sang THE Star Spangled Ban
ner" The benediction was pronounc-
ed by Chaplain Jones of the House.
Evening journal., 1913-02-27
USING THE WANTS.

The number of Want users is
steadily increasing.
Experience has convinced many
of the varied interests that may
be profitably served through the
Wants.
The housewife uses the Wants
in getting servants, disposing of
disused and obsolete articles of
} furniture to advantage, securing
roomers and boarders and in
; many other ways.
Business of all kinds calls upon
the Wants in hiring. buying, sell
ing. exchanging, renting.
; The Wants play an important
) part in modern life.
Evening journal., 1913-02-27
LIGGETTS CANDY.

Tie sweetest story ever told in
h.. 2 h., 3 h., and lb. boxes at soc
a pound. Sold at Danforth's Depend
able Drug store Market and Secono
Streets
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-02-21
LARGE FLY IN THE OINTMENT
Successful Candidate Should Have
Been Happy, but There Were
Reasons Why He Was Not.

Il suppose you're very happy. now
that you're elected mayor"
We'll. can't say that ! am. I
thought would be. but it hasn't work
ed out that way
But you got such a splendid vote.
# ought to make you feel happy to
think the people have such confidence
In you"
That is cheering, Of course. II is
fine to know that the majority Of the
people believe in you. Still, I'm not
altogether contented."
Il can't understand 1t at all. Here
you've been elected to the highest
honor in the community; you have
splendid opportunities to do good
work; you may graduate from this po-
sition to broader service for the state.
and possibly from the state to the
nation. You ought to be happy if any
one is"
Il know it. But I'm not. The fact
is | am up against it. | have four
political managers who did splendid
service for me, and each one demands
the same job."-Detroit Free Press.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-02-21

II was evident ne and Miss Carlisle
disliked each other at sight
She turned from him indiferently.
Mr.. Stanton. ] am going to make
you a selfish invitation. Our place is
about seventy-five miles from New
York: will you not try our new motor
car and give me the honor OF being
driven there by youl You could go on
TO Lowell with us tomorrow morn
ing. or. II you insisted. finish the jour
ney by train after dinner"
Amazed, Stanton looked at her. Once
again he mentally asked himself what
she could want Of him.
Thank you; have arranged to
take this train" he declined
Decidedly"
Decidedly, Miss Carlisle,
She bent her head, patting her
small tan shoe on the platform. She
was even more handsome than his
night glimpse Of her had shown. with
an ivory-tinted. cultivated beauty
whose one defect was GOODNESS.
"Of course. can not urge you," she
slowly rejoined. But stroll back to
the depot with me, pray; had some
thing to say"
MY train" he began.
Us my train also, since you will not
take me in the motor-car. We have
time enough; inquired Of the con-
ductor, a moment ago."
Floyd bowed and stepped aboard
the train, leaving the two to walk
back together, followed by the maid.
81 wanted to ask you of the race"
Miss Carlisle said, when they were
quite at the end OF the long platform.
The speech remained unfinished.
There was a shouted order, the cough
Of the locomotive mingled with the
ring and jangle of tightening coup
lings, and the Lowell express pulled
out Of the shed. Stanton wheeled with
an ejaculation, but halted without at
tempting useless pursuit.
How very unfortunate" murmured
Miss Carlisle, putting aside her tan
silk wells. How very stupid Of the
conductor"
Stanton turned from the departing
train to the TRANQUILITY regretful girl,
his straight dark brows knitting. For
the instant he could have been GER
tain that she had done this intention
ally and by a pre-arranged plan But
at once reason reclaimed him. he re-
called her breeding, her fathers high
position and wealth, her composed
worldliness, and ridiculed himself
Since l have made you miss your
train, and missed my own, / can only
repeat my former suggestion" she
added, as he did not speak. why
should you not come with my father
and me In our car? 1t is only a three
or four hour trip, and you will be SO
much nearer Lowell, at least. l am
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-02-21

1T IL q good car" be ssreeo1 ION
servatiyely; privately he considered
II both too high and too heavy for rae
ing work.
only that! You say only that? Bu'
wait. you have not driven It. When
papa comes We can start"
Mr.. Carlisle was coming: a spare.
nervous gentleman who wore glasses
set on a Roman nose, from which they
slipped monotonously. He and Stan.
ton had once met at the Mercury Of
fee, where one was arranging for
tire contract. and the other was sign
ing an agreement to drive for the
season. They recognized each other
now. while Miss Carlisle concisely
outlined the situation.
"A most astonishing AFFAIR" COM
mented her father. Very kind OF
you, Mr.. Stanton, indeed. These rail-
road men are careless. Valerie"
Miss Carlisle declined the invitation
to enter the tonneau.
Il shall ride beside Mr.. Stanton.
she announced. 81 wish to see expert
driving at close range, for once"
"Ah" queried Stanton; suddenly
the conviction that she had done this
purposely flared up anew, and with
1t his anger. She would have a rae
ing driver for her chauffeur? Very
well. He swung into the seat.
Until they were out Of the city, he
drove with a wise obedience TO traffic
regulations. But when the country
line was reached, Stanton stopped
the car, donned a small pair OF Cog
giles from his overcoat pocket, and
passed his hat back to Mr.. Carlisle's
care.
81 am sorry I had no time to get
into motor clothes" he observed, a
little too pleasantly. Still We will
manage"
They made the next ten miles In
ten minutes, having fair road. Then
rough hills and villages somewhat
lowered their pace. 1t was a digging
rush through a gale Of wand, birdlike
cleaving of the summer air, accompa-
Hlcu Wy lHt Wcllu Ho"l VA INC CsCSNiiS
horn upon which Stanton kept fin
ger much of the time, vision Of scat.
tering wagons.
There was a curious circumstance.
Valerie Carlisle literally covered in
her seat, pale, shivering, usually with
her eyes shut. Yet she, the imperious
demander Of her own way, uttered no
remonstrance, although family crying
| out once or twice when they slid by
some obvious danger Of cliff or road.
| Stanton saw, from the corner Of bis
eye, and speculated as he drove.
do you think this is safe?" Mr.. Car
Isle found an opportunity to urge.
81 think so, if nothing breaks" Stan.
ton called back. twisting the ca
! around load of hay.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-02-21
Ceylon Tea.

Tea plantations in Ceylon have been
in existence only 80 years, yet the an
nual exports OF black tea amount to
nearly $20,000,000 in value. Formerly
coffee constituted Ceylon's main in
dustry, but after a disease of the plant
in 1880 it's cultivation was discontin-
ued. Many planters, however, re-
couped themselves by tea and rubber
Thanks chiefly to the former article
the islands old prosperity revived. To
day Ceylon boasts 1900 plantations.
Plant necessary to tea cultivation is
costly but very labor-saving. The
work itself is not hard; only the eli
mate makes it irksome. What is
wanted mainly of employees is to
watch mancinery and feed it from the
stock of tea leaves awaiting treat
ment. The workers are not Sing
halese, but natives of southern India
A laborer's wages vary from eight to
sixteen cents a day, while foreman's
salary averages 5000 a month.-Har-
per's Weekly. ...s
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-02-21

sorry our chauffeur is Ill. so l am
forced to ask you to drive. OF course,
If you fear firing yourself for a race
day after tomorrow"
Stanton started to speak, then alb
ruptly shrugged his shoulders. After
all, why not?
Thank you," he returned. Il
scarcely think seventy-five mile
run will incapacitate me-"
"You will Gomez" Her amber eyes
cleaned wildly. "You are too good,
Let us find my father and the car. 1t
is at least car worthy of you-a
better than the Mercury, confess to
thinking"
"A foreign machine"
mo, an ATLANTA Six. Martha, find
papa In the station and ask him to
come out to the car"
They emerged by a side exit into
the noisy. dirty. sunny New York
street.
rs it not well designed. well
swung?" she challenged. 1T is fast
on the race track-you know that. Is
it not handsome?"
She spoke eagerly, with more ami,
nation than he had yet seen in her
Stanton ran careless glance over the
big, tan-colored automobile standing
by the curb.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-02-21

They reached their destination In
two hours and ten minutes When
they entered the village limits and
the speed fell to fifteen miles an
hour. Mr.. Carlisle slowly revived. and
regained his breath and his glasses
His daughter released her grasp of the
seat, raised a shaking hand to touch
wells and bonnet. then passed hand
kerchief across her dry lips and
looked up at the man beside her,
How do you like the carr" she
asked.
Stanton surveyed her. almost sur
prised into conjunction.
1T hasn't the Mercury's pull. 10
be perfectly frank" he answered. ut
is trifie heavy and less lively. But
it is fine machine. and of course you
do not want to race with it."
"Of course | do not want TO race
with it, she slowly assented. and
averted her face from him. watch.
ing the streets.
(TO BE CONTINUED,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-02-21
TRUGK GARDENING
AND POULTRY RAISING
THESE, AS WELL AS OTHER
MIXED FARMING BRANCHES,
PAY IN WESTERN CANADA.

Truck gardening and poultry grow
ing are two branches of agriculture
in which the farmers near the main
lines OF the three transcontinental
lines traversing Western Canada are
much concerned. The abundance of
sunshine during the long days from
May to September. and adequate mois-
ture in the spring and early summer
permit of wide variety of crops. The
soil is rich and warm and is easily
worked. Close attention to cultiva-
ton has resulted in record yields of
all sorts of vegetable and small fruits
which bring good prices in the cities
and at the numerous railway construc-
tion camps.
Mr.. Harris Oium, an Alberta farmer,
came from South Dakota eleven years
ago and homesteaded the first 100
acres in his township in 1902, which
was divided between grain and pas
ture. He earned sufficient money to
buy a quarter section of railway land
at 81 an acre. The half section netted
proportionate profits and he gradually
increased his holdings to 1920 acres,
which was devoted to mixed farming
last year. He values his land at $50
an acre.
Mr.. Oium markets from 100 to 125
hogs and similar number Of beef
cattle each year. He has 200 hogs,
mostly pure bred Poland China, rs
head draft horses and 35 head of pure
bred Hereford cattle. BY feeding bar
ley to hogs he estimates that the grain
nets him 80 cents bushel, as com.
pared with 40 cents, the average mar
ket price when delivered to the ware
house. His average crop of barley is
40 bushels to the acre, while oats av'
erage 80 bushels.
BY writing any Canadian Govern
ment Agent, full particulars as to best
districts on which to secure home
steads will be cheerfully given.-Ad
yertisement.