davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-30
DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THE
OAkLAWN MINERAL WELL

Two blocks west of Oaklawn Race
Track. This water is noted for its
cures of Liver, Kidney, Bladder and
Stomach troubles Constipation and
Eczema Delivered da ~ in IL Ca
Ion Bottles, s1.O0 per week. If you
have Kidney Trouble, Eczema or
Stomach Trouble, be sure and try it.
Phone 1896.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-30

semi ANNUALLY.
Swell corner lot on Spring street,
an old time home, where there IS
plenty of room for other improve
ments, and a fine apartment house;
would do we'll on the empty space.
Price, $4,000.
A fine investment, or rooming
house proposition on Benton street,
near Pleasant, houses for $1,000.
Lovely home in Oaklawn, one Of
the prettiest in the city at $4,000.
Commodious apartment buiding,
with ground enough on the rot for the
erection of or cottages, located
near Majestic hotel, at $3.50.
Two nice PAGES on one level lot,
IA rooms in all. Magnolia street
for $500.
A good opportunity for a 1ustling
young man with $1,000 to invest in
business which will return his prn-
cipal in profits, within one year, il
ne likes the business.
A picture show with a capacity OK
500 and making from IS to $50 per day
clear, can be had, for the money, at
$4,000.
One OF the best rooming houses on
Central avenue, over % rooms, ana a
money maker, at $4,000.
A small flat, but proportionately
good, if handled right, at $1,000.
pretty good proposition on negro
property modern cottages for
$4,000; 4 others, not modern, but
with more ground, for $500.
Also have some other nice things
in vacant lots and home places. SmIl
and large city or suburban. Come
and see me.
w. T. HAWKINS,
629 IL Central
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-30
NOTICE

Would like TO locate Mi. Amos and
Frank Musselman from Newberry,
Indiana. (lmportantl
A. j. GUNTHER.
Phone No. 80. 10-2S.tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-30
COMPROMISES MADE.

In most Of the indictments returned
against pool rooms of the city for per.
hitting minors to play. compromises
We're effected yesterday in circuit
court, the state taking pleas of guilty
in cases where there was more than
one indictment ald permitting one
plea OF guilty to serve for the other
cases.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-30
Arlington f'10tel andBatbo
ON . OPEN AL TIE 'SN~ " r-N"
ON U. .. RESERVATION.
AMERICAN PLAN
OPEN ALL THE YEAR.

for the comfort and pleasure of
the highest type patronage Beautiful lobby
ors writing and and rest room over
ook;no Reservation Park Every hall of each floor
nected to the Park by steel BRIDGES SoOOOO eX
pended the past in completely rebuilding and re-
FURNISHINGS the Bath House, installing modern faci
y for the most perfect administering of the mineral
ters including complete 1ydrotheraPeuuc system and
amtomatic heating and venIatn9 Private elevator
vice from each floor baths used exclusively for the
batherS.
W MIG
vanrun A
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-30
"CETS-IT," 2 Drops,
Corn Vanishes!

The Only Sure Ender of All Corns.
Desperate, are you, over trying to
get rid of corns? Quit using Old
formulas under new names, bandages,
winding tapes and cotton rings that
make a fat little package cut OF your
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-30
ANOTHER BUY-A-BALE.

The Missouri Lumber Company
yesterday joined the buy-a-bale move
ment and stored away bale that
weighed $50 pounds.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-30

Beautiful Quapaw residence, VITA
every modern convenience and good
as new, at a price much below cost.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-30

A modern cottage on Francis street,
at less than $4,000, on terms of $500
down and remainder quarterly or
semi annually.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-30

DR.. John f. Rowland has moved his
office to second floor of the Thomp-
building. 10-S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-30
For Those Who Care

/ have a few choice properties and
business chances for sale. VIII cite
only a limited number at this time.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-30

Drug store in nerd of a capable
and sobeg pharmacist ad
dress l.. D. Carlson Nai' Office ,a ). -.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-30

Telephone US; rapid delivery. Pub
lie Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-30

A pretty good proposition on negro
property modern cottages for
$4,000; others. not modern, but
with more ground, for $500.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
HOG AS MORTGAGE LITTER"
One Great Enemy 20 the Industry 10
cholera-Eternal Vigilance viii
Control Disease.
ny GEORGE H oLovnR, colorado

By GEORGE IT GLOVER. Colorado
Experiment StatOnl
There should be- and usually IL,
more money made in raising hogs on
tho farm than o&er animals. Aside
from cholera, hogs are less subject TO
disease. reproduce faster. and make
better gains per pound OF feed con
sumed The annual increase Of
horses. cattle and sheep. ranges from
80 TO 100 per cent The increase OF
hogs should be from 500 to 1900 per
cent The SOW has the advantage I'm
bringing forth two litters a year and
farrows several at each litter
Doctor Warrington IN Chemistry
on the Farm" states that for each 100
pounds Of feed consumed, the differ
ent farm animals make gains an fol-
lows; Cattle. nine pounds. sheep. ! !
pounds, and pigs % pounds. Pigs
then make nearly two and a half
times the gain over cattle for the
amount Of feed consumed
The man who hauls hogs 10 market
instead Of corn IS tho one who should
/ make money Because Of the fact
that hog raising. when properly man
/ aged has been so profitable, the hog
has been styled the Mortgage litter
The one enemy TO the business ls hos
cholera. No doubt much can be done
IN controlling cholera by the farmers
cooperating I'm adopting measures
which viii prevent the dissemination
OF cholera lt Is up 20 the farmers
themselves. on last analysis, TO con
fine cholera on the one farm where 4
starts, by strictly following tho advice
% ssnitary authorities and all work
ing together 20 this end. ] know o
a farmer who kept his hogs health!
for four years. while the neighbors al
around him were losing their hog
from cholera. He did IL by an eterna
vigilance in Keeping infection out, an
this man made a regular chore O
cleaning the hog pens every Saturda
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
MISS HELEN McLAIN TO
HEAD SMYRNA SCHOOLS

SMYRNA. Del. July 3O-At the
meeting of the Smyrna School Board
last evening Miss Helen Mclain OF West
Chester, Pa. was elected to succeed Miss
Louise Ratlcdgc. who resigned TO accept
the vicc-principalship OF the Middletown
schools There were several applicants
but Miss McLain with her record as a
Wcllosly student and a graduate Of
both the West Chester High School and
Normal School together with the high
testimonials OF noted educators Of Penn
svlvania and other places, convinced the
School Board that she was the one need
ed TO teach the higher branches in the
High school Principal Earhart aud all
the other teachers were reelected some
time ago. While in session the school
directors considered the matter of sani-
tarv improvement and voted TO employ
A. L. Hudson, Ir., as supervising archi-
tect 20 take mp the work and push it
through as cxpeditiOusly as possible The
plan is TO build brick extensions along
side the blank walls of each wing, OF the
school building facing south and Mr.
Hudson will start Immediately on tn,
work The sanitary plumbmg will b'
placed cut at contract to the lowest re'
spoDsiblC bidder The Improvement
which viii cost upwards of a 81 ,00o, will
II IS hoped, be ready by the opening o.
school in SeptemheF.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
WATER REQUIRED FOR FARM
Consumption VIII Vary From Day to
Day and With she seasons-Pro-
vide FOR Fire Protection.

According TO the department OF agri-
culture. each member OF a farmers
family requires for all purposes from
25 TO 40 gallons OF water per day;
each COW 12 gallons. each horse 10
gallons each hog Pa gallons. and each
sheep 2 gallons per day. The water
consumption will vary from day to
day and with the seasons. Fire pro-
lection should also be considered, and
In determining the size Of tank the
maximum amount likely 10 be required
should be provided.
For q family Of six persons a 200
gallon supply should be sufficient II
the water is used in the house only.
On a farm where water Is supplied
to a family Of persons. 10 horses,
- COWS. % hoss and 10 sheep. the
daily storage supply should be at least
500 gallons. with whatever additional
amount the farmer deems necessary
for fire protection.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
COOL WEATHER
Brings OUT VESTS
and HEAVY Wraps

Just now when Wilmington
ought to be in the middle Of the heat
ed period, a time when the lIghtest
of shirts and trousers, the lowest Of
low cut shoes and the niftiest Of
straw headgear should be all the
rage, the town is experiencing the
coolest summer IN its history.
'Tis more than cool-it's chilly and
many are unpacking their winter
clothing. while almost everybody s
sleeping under quilts or blankets.
esterday was the codest July %
Wilmington has known, while last
night the mercury suddenly dropped
to 5S degrees. a point hitherto un-
thought of at this season. AT
O'clock this morning the temperatures
went up nine degrees, reaching 61,
and at o'clock this afternoon stood
at TO- Half an hour later the mercury
went back one degree Heavy wraps
and coats were worn by many wom-
en- today, while many men have
donned vests.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
WOULD HONOR CANAL DrILDER.

BY The United Press
WASHINGTON. July 30.-President
Wilson was urged again today 10 ad-
vocate executive action changing the.
name of Cuicbra Cut. Panama. 20
Gaillard Cut. after Lieutenant Colonel
Gaillard, who had charge Of the eng-
neerlng work in digging the cut
The President doubted his author
ity TO take this action, but Represen-
tative Finley, of South Carolina, who
is fathering tho work on behalf Of
womens patriotic societies In his
State. cited precedents and it is ex-
pected an executive order changing
the name will be signed.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
WHO KNOWS THE
ACE OF ARCHER?
"How old is Lewis Archer"
Is he H. rs or 10 years Of age?

In which court should he be tried?
These are questions undecided at
present by the Judges of the city and
of the Juvenile Court Judge LattO-
mus yesterday decided that where a
youth has passed his seventeenth
birthday the Juvenile Court has no
jurisdiction in criminal case involv-
ing him.
Judge Churchman, in City Court,
when Archer was called on charge
of assault on William Staniar. said he
could not conceive how Judge Latto-
mus construed the section of tho
Statute.
This Court said Judge Church
man, cannot force myself 10 construe
the law as did the other court because
the law says OF the Juvenile Court:
Article 2.-This act shall apply
only to male children seventeen years
of age or under"
In order TO decide this case the
court deferred action two weeks In
order that a rigid Investigation may
Ice made as 20 the youths age. All
Witnesses are 10 be In court at thai
time as we'll as the records of ths
court. the records of the S. p G. G.
and commitment TO the Ferris In
dustrial School To which institution
Archer was was sent some time ago
According TO different records
Archer may be IL, rs or 10 years o
/ age The Board OF Health has n,
record of his birth.
Archer is held to answer the charge
! Of assault and battery on William
/ Staniar. at Twentieth aud the Boule
! ward last Thursday night.
Jurge Lattomus. in the JNcnil
Court yesterday, committed John Ben
son. colorcd another of Mr. Staniar'
assailants, to tine Ferris lndustria
School When Archer's case was calle
in City Court today David y. Reiuhardi
representing the youth, asked that th
lad be- roturpcd to thc Ferris School
Judge Churchman remarked that Oh
Ferris School can not keep anyone VIII
desires to walk away Accordingly d
declined TO grant the request and cor
tinued the ease for two weeks for IN
Vcstigation
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
PROPER PRUNING IN SUMMER
Thinning Out and Cutting Younger
Branches Is All That Is Required
Danger Of Sun scald.

or late years we have heard a good
deal about summer pruning and its
value Of inducing fruit buds TO form
on unproductive trees The Kansas
station has made some careful expert
ments with summer pruning Of ten
year-old apple trees which have borne
but little fruit and showed few fruit
spurs
The new wood was cut back and the
heavy growth that shaded the two and
three year old wood was thinned out
A lighter pruning was given the or.
chard the next summer
The orchard was IN full bloom and
produced a fair crop two years later,
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
Wild Scenes TODAY
IN THE wheat PIT
by The United Press

By llc lhlieu Iltha.
CHICAGO July 3O.-Riotous scenes
were renewed nc the opening of the
Board Of Trade today on the strength
OF the overnight war developments
and wheat prices again jumped four
to seven cents under frantic rush to
buy
There we're no offerings at the start.
The pit was jammed with brokers
shouting themselves hoarse and
shrielying their bids as prices steadily
mounted higher after the opening. In
fifteen minutes September wheat
made an additional jump of three
cents an1fprices for all wheat futures
were six 10 seven cents over last
nights close
The scene In the wheat pit today has
not been paralleled in years. Brok
ers caught short found themselves un.
able to buy grain when alarming ca
bles from the Liverpool market sci
the pit seething with excitement
James A. Patton. famous "wheai
king who is now In Europe. anC
Arthur Cutten. another big Chicag,
dealer, are credited with having made
az least 100000 each by the sudder
rise In wheat prices
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
Smyrna Wants MILITIA
TO CAMP there A week

Smyrna did itself proud on Wednes-
day last in its welcome TO the Organ
ized Militia Of Delaware on It's hike"
from Rife Range TO Milford, says the
Smyrna Times The location for the
cno-nights encampmenf was ideal
Cummins r Speakman. of Belmont
Hall, furnished his lot on the west
side Of State Road. running down
back Of the Presbyterian Cemetery TO
Lake Como The field, which had
been a hay field. was freshly moved
and when the "tented city" sprung
mp. it presented an idea picture. In
deed the town people liked it so we'll
and the soldiers were so well pleased
that general desire is expressed
cn the part of business men and
citizens. that the next annual en-
campment be held in Smyrna. A
movement looking to this end has al
ready been started. The soldiers
proved themselves an orderly crowd
and the officers were accorded that
true hospitality for which Smyrna is
noted
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
A Prao.IsaI Lssson In PrunIna.

Fewer water sprouts or suckers have
been noticed on trees OF similar age,
that we're grown on similar soil and
pruned in the summer than those
pruned in winter and early spring
There is less danger that the
operator will remove a large amount
Of wood In the summer, for he can
readily see the danger Of sun soald.
Thinning ont and cutting the young
er branches Is all that is required II
a reasonable amount OF care is given
the orchard Light summer pruning
appears 90 be good treatment for
unproductive trees.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30

the cellar, where they should bo kept
dry A cellar containing water viii
quickly destroy fruit
The best temperature at which ap
pies keep, is about 80 degrees f.
or course it IS difficult to obtain
this exact temperature, but two or
three degrees above or below will do
10 harm.
II apples are placed In bins in the
cellar. they should be examined FREE
oUently during the winter, and if they
are not keeping well, the entire lot
should be picked over very carefully
and every apple showing signs Of de-
cay should be taken out, and the sound
apples wiped with cloth and placed
IN n clean bin.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
OUIL AROUT sTRIKE sENTnIENT.

By The United Press.
CHICAGO. July 3O-While negoti-
ations between employees and repre-
sentatives Of the ninety-eight western
railroads. continued today. word was
received here from several western
cities that the railroad officials are
quietly testing out the sentiment Of
their western engineers and fremen
10 learn what action they will take If
q strike is called. 1T is impos-
sible to tell from day to day what will
4 happen, but we have not given up
! hope" said Judge William l.. Cham
/ bcrs, of the Federal Mediation Board.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
BEARS HIT MARKET.
BF Tho United Press

b. The United Press.
NEW YORK, July 80 assault by
bears brought the stock market at noon
today 10 what brokers termed a good
technical position, although prices were
low. steel, Reading, Canadian Pacific
and Union Pacific bore the brunt OF the
bear raid
In single sale Lchigh dropped oil
two points. Reading was forced down to
l47 l2, but recovered within a few min.
utcs TO l4o All the stocks seemed to
have fairly strong support
Al l2.l5 the stock market was active
and very weak Amalgamated. 80, on
g 10: Reading, lac l-2, OIL Z 5.S; Union
Pacific, li5 ~, oil 4 10; steel, 53 IA
on 3 l2; Lchigh Valley, l2S l2i of
q rs, and Peoples Gas, 100 l-2, of -
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
The Llvlnaston Annie.

Among the seedliug fall apples
which have been recently sent to the
Geneva experiment station the Liv-
jngston Pride deserves mention. Il is
a chance seeding from Orange county.
The fruit is large. skin light yellow,
shaded and striped with carmine.
When cooked IL Is quite attractive in
appearance and good in quality. It is
not q dessert fruit but is probably
worth testing for culinary use. Sea-
son is the last Of September and well
into October
Evening journal., 1914-07-30


prepared by the United states Depart.
meMt Of Agricultural
Il is we'll known fact that trees
are subject 70 injuries. from a great
variety o. causes. In P great majority
ot cases those injuries are allowed 10
remain untrested-often for yeara
Rot-producing fungi commonly gain
onwance at these places, aud eventual.
ly the original inconspiouour or uuob-
served injury develops into a oompara-
lively large area Of decay The real
aim Of tree surgery is to repair the
damage, resulting from such neglect
ed injuries and rottod areas, says the
United States Deps.G trent q Aericul
ture Year Book.
In most tre9 surgery work ttw fdnr
dsmental principles must be observed
IN order that permanent good results
r1ay be realized These may be sum
marked az follows. Remove all de.
cayed, diseased, or injured wood end
barA. When or snail limbs, this can
often best be done by removing the
limb Or larger l.llD- or or the trunk
e may at times NJ a.i digging ont
OF a cavity. Steil -c a.- waterproof
an cut surfaces Leave he work IN
ihe most fsyorable aordiion for rapid
healing. This vii ci.,n mean tho
rning Of deep cavities Watch tho
vork from year TO yesr for dcfocts
-nd it any appear, attend 10 them i'm
rediately and thus avoid loss or ne
ssity o. expensive repair ir the fl
Uie.
Tree surgery. OF. more property. tres
pair work, IL not a myste;iocs art
srown only to a favored few. VIM
one. are fitted to undertake g.. a.
,oms iDte.eEted persons woul3 have
tree cwreIs believe. It. can be under
lskon by apv careful man who ha7
cod Penefsl hct.eoCs of the rilpc
clre aud llfo hi io~. o' a tree, ih
!.crmal manner Cf covering wounds
id how insects and decay orCaris ismi
cause damage. pto, ilsd be can handli
. gouge aLd m9lict G s.w. RL1 q "a
brush For VIC ; ii. tho tops OF t7ee
ho Will rlso need g clear head au'
biiity % climb.
in its simplest type tree sureer
consists in remov,Ev dead. diseascC
Or decsyed limbs or eta0s from a tre
md treating the scar with an aniisel
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
Doc. nrIvo sheep RnIalnn one.

A survey made By the United States
department Of agriculture indicates
that II there we're a proper control Of
dogs the number OF sheep on the
farms could be doubled without dis
placing other stock. The sheep would
At in a niche Of their own. Dogs have
driven many farmers out OF the sheep
business.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
PICK APPLES TO SAVE THEM
Fruit Should Not Be Picked Until II
Has Attained Full orowth--pont
Shake Trees.
CBv A CFfAPIN)

Apples that are expected 10 90 In
70 storage should be picked just be-
fore they get mellow OF fall from the
trees
They must not be picked too soon,
however, but should be left until they
have attained their full growth and
color. No orchardlst OF any account
now shakes apples from the tree, but
picks them one by one and places
them IN a basket or bag suspended
from the picker's shoulders
Apples should not be packed until
four or FIVE days after they have been
picked They should then be kept in
a shed until freezing weather comes
on. II the apples are picked when dry,
and IN season. they viii stand great
deal Of cold, hut Of course the frost
should not be allowed to touch them,
The boxes or barrels In the shed
should be so placed that the air can
circulate freely between them
When the freezing weather comes
On. tho apples should be removed "a
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
REPUBLICANS win POINT
IN FIGHT ON TRADE Bill
BY The United Press.
n.H4.ffrrk. lHfIFDkH D.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. July 30.-Rght Of
appeal from the decision of the proposed
Federal Trade Commission to the courts
will probably be given corporations, pc-
cused of unfair trade practices in the
pending Federal trade commission biH.
This was practically agreed upon by the
senate Interstate Commerce Committee,
which had the bill in charge. when the
senate met today. The commission. 1t
was also virtually decided, should al
ways render a decision, once it under
took case and not leave the corporn
/ tion IN suspense, ii II could hnd no
wrong. This point has been the rfa
llog" To- Republican senators opposed 40
the bill
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
Value Of sut,er.Fat.

A ton Of butter-fat is worth about
s7OO, and when sold take practically
nothing from the fertility of the soil.
The lesson from this observation is
that If one expects to retain the pro-
ductivity Of his farm. ne should give
careful attention to live stock, espe-
cially the dairy COW. See that the
live stock have plenty of salt available
at all times.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
Reach AGREEMENT ON
irish Home rule BILL
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
LONDON, July 3O-The Exchange
Telegraph Company today declared
that II had been reliably informed
that an agreement had been reached
on the amending Home Rule Bill
No details of the agreement were
mentioned.
The present international crisis IS
believed TO have played a great part
in bringing the government, opposition
end Nationalist and Unionist leaders
&c the point of an agreement With
the dispute between Austria and
Servia threatening to involve ar
Europe in war there has been a de-
mand from all sides that all internal
differences should be speedily adj
iusted
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
CANCEL STEAMSHIP PAssAeE

HV he United Frcss.
NEW NORK, July 30 Wholesale can
collation. of steamship bookings TO Eu-
rope ont oil New York are expected un-
less the war scare abates soon. Steam
ship agents today reported a few cancel
lations for next week. ln the event of
Germany declaring war. not a vessel OF
the Hamburg American Line or the
North German Lloyd Line could run The
officers of an those vessels are commits
stoned by the German naval reserve and
would be called into service. More than
four hundred Austrian, Hungarians and
Serbs sailed for Europe yesterday on
Ia Savoie.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
TAX RUSH ON.

Taxpayers in Wilmington have only
one day more in which to pay their
taxes and get the per cent rebate.
Consequently there is a rush to pay
taxes and the tax office was crowded
all day. The employees OF the tax
Office have been so busy that they
cannot guess at the amount received.
During the month of August taxes
will be paid at the face OF the bill
and beginning September there will
be a penalty Of 5 per cent. added to
the taxes.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
MN FAILUREs ON ROuRsE.

BY The United Press.
PARIS, July 30-Numerous failures
ON the Bourse are expected tomorrow
unless the government or the Bank
of France comes to the relief of inan-
ciers. The Bank of France discount
rate was advanced from 3 10 to IL
today The financial situation was
critical today Bourse settlements
have been postponed until the end o
August Owing 10 heavy withdrawal
all banks are suffering. Gold Is a
premium and even silver is scarce