davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-01-22
PRINTERS
LOST AND FOUND
NOTICES


.--..----.--.-.--.-----.---
~ OTICE- AFTER THIS DATE ] WILL
- pay no bliss unless contracted hy my
self. A. J.. Prigr No. 1850 Walnut
street iaa's.af.
~ oTICE-THE MUTUAL EMPLOYMENT
y Bureau has positions Tor steuographcrs.
housekeepers cooks. mo KING STREET,
hours to O. ianai.at.
NJ E-BARTENDERs. Wallets. IAN.
~ itors. Maids. careiakers, Farm Hands
desire work THE MUTUAL EMPLOY
MfNr BUREAU. 40 King street.
~ oTIcE-oOw sTEAYED no sry
y home. Ownor may have her by prov.
Ing ownership and paying for ad
JACOB HOWELL near stanton.
ianal-st
xE ADAM LEO = RoMANY GYPSY
Nj painist. viii be AZ shelpot Park an
winter Can be seen at any time. Tells
YOUR mast presant and future. Just as you
have gone aud win 20 through life for 25c-
shellput Park. Wilmington. Delawars.
dec5-tf
A. oTICE -THR NEw CIRCULATING IL
- brar, is open ut NJ. 400 Washington
street We are now prepared to take orders
for and deliver 90 latest books without eN
IRA charge Phone calls promptly attended
to- Also solicit for al leading magazines.
b. a. phon. 6ii0Ai Automatic 5o55.
ianfa.lmo.
~ oTIcE is nEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
/ y partnership lately existing between Jonn
D.. Richards and Richard Gun, of Newark
Delaware under the firm namc OF Richards
and Cun. was dissolved on The tenth day
OF Jauuary. A. ID. 1914. by mutual con.
sent All debts owing 20 The said partner
/ sidp arc 90 be received by and paid 90 John
/ , Richards. ..
john r. RICHARDS.
/ ianf5.l0t RICHARD CUFF.
January 90. 1914.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the partner
ship heretofore existing between Martin hap
poi and William P Johnston under the name
I OF kappel Johnston, at To3 Orange street.
| Wilmington. Del. was dissolved on the Sew
outecnth day Of January. a. D.. 1914 hy
I mutual consent
MARTIN KApPEI.
WILLIAM Z. JOHNSTON
All persons indebted 10 the said partner
ship are requested 90 make payment aud those
! having claims TO present tne same without de-
/ lay 20 MARTIN kAfPEL
703 Orange street. Wilmington. Del.
I or to his Agents.
HAWKINS g. COMPANY.
7l2 Market street ian2l .22.2t
Evening journal., 1914-01-22
BEAUTY PARLORS


NJ ANICURING. MAsSAGING a n ID
vi Scrip 1reafemnt Mrs Anna Reed,
No q22 Shipley 81. Phone 1854
rinrf5-1vr.
Evening journal., 1914-01-22
PAPERHANGERS.

Ohm REYBOLD. PAPER HANGER.
~ No. s23 Madison Sc. Bel phoue
37ls-l. jani.-f-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-11

STOPS Nasty Discharge, Clears Stuff
cd Head. Heals iniiamed Air
Passages and Nou Erc8the Freely.
Get small bottle anyway, Just to
Try it-Apply a little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
atoppedu up air passages Of the head
will open; YOU viii breathe freely;
dizziness and headache disappear
By morning, the catarrh, coldin-
head or catarrhal sore throat will be
gone.
End such misery now, Get the
small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm"
al any drug store This sweet, fra
srant BALM dissolyes by the heat Of
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-11

the nostrils; penetrateS AZ, ,,ss Il
Inflamed, swollen meme M
lines the nose, head '''' =, }.
clears the air passages .,.,,,
discharges aud a feoIi's o. ..,,t,
soothing relief comes ''D. ~, d
Don't lay awake 'o-a'Ss = d,
gljne for breath, win ss md )
, nostriIs closed, na"sio .s '' sitp
i i,u,'' catarrn or a cold. :. 1rslI
r ,,,4 nose. foul ma'o'', r,ss,
into the throat, and 20 a.,3less
distressing but truly ' p' on'e-
Put your faith---l 'sd yeaf
.Ely's Cream Balrn ,,v disFq
=. r sa,arrb will surely
curl,n's TWO prus s'''''
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-11
hIiits WIFE MD SELF.


III Paao, Texas, Sept IL Mr..
Harry Hin, mother of Cliff Hill, the
Young Waco pitcher in the Texas
League. was shot and instantly
killed yesterday evening by her hus-
band, who is switch foreman for
the Texas & Pacific Railroad After
shooting his wife twice in tho body,
he turned the revolver on himself
and pierced hiss temples. He was
alive late in the evening, with lit
tle chance OF recovery and with the
prospect OF bein6 totally blind if
he does recover, as the bullet Sow
cred both optic nerves, the doctors
say.
Mrs. Hin was employed as a New
York buyer for a LEGAL department
store ard had JUS returned from
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-11
Red Gross Volunteers.

London. Sept Five hundred
salvation Army officers, MeHdlhe
both men and women. lave rolun-
teered in body 10 perform Red
Cross work.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-11

The Daily Light gives the news,
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-11

One of the most important effects of
the work done at Hampton institute
is found in the way in which gradu-
ates go back among their own people
and raise the latter's economic posi-
tion and standards of living. In his
annual report the principal of the in
stitute remarks that the government
agent for farm demonstration among
negroes in IL Virginia counties is a
Hampton graduate. With the help
of nine subagents and 1000 demon
strators he has doubled the corn crop
of negro farmers in certain counties
of Virginia and has improved their
homes, schools and churches,
Another graduate who has under his
direction on the Sea islands nearly 100
farm demonstrators is showing the
people of the islands how to double
and in some cases quadruple their
crops. he has also formed a coop
erative society for the purpose of
helping the farmers with loans at
fair rate of interest. The rules OF this
society, the first of its kind in the
South, have been adapted from those
governing the farmers cooperative So
cieties in Ireland.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-11
AFRO-AMER|CAN CULL|NCS

Supervisor of Statistics A. T. Ed
monston states in a bulletin that any
Missouri city or town negro with ST.
600 in cash and little knowledge of
farming can become a farmer and in
four or five years have his farm paid
for and be independent and well OF
financially. A first payment of $500
would be the opening wedge toward
getting the farm, leaving $500 for pur-
chasing farming implements or other
articles which may be needed. The
balance due on the farm can be paid
on In small weekly installments from
the money derived from the sale of
crops ard poultry, butter, eggs and
milk. Many farms have wooded areas
full of oak and other timber suitable
for lumber and ties. In winter, time
could be given to cutting and market
ing such timber and enough earned
that way to pay the yearly installmene
This is the picture painted in the bu-
reau of labor statistics bulletin Of the
life of the average Missouri negro far
mer.
AT Jefferson City, in the Lincoln in
stitute, maintained by the state to ed
ucate negroes, the curriculum includes
course In agriculture, but the pres
ent class is not as large as it ought
to be. Prof. B. F. Allen, the superin-
tendent, in his last report to Super
intendent of Public Schools Evans,
gave the following facts pertaining to
the negro state farm and its future:
The farm consists of 60 acres, with
a good brick cottage, barn. piggery,
fruit orchard. ETC., just purchased, and
better opportunities will be offered for
practical farming now than ever be-
fore. All surplus farm products that
cannot be used in the boarding depart
ment will be sold in the local market
and the money thus earned will be
used in helping to stock the farm and
to pay for student labor that may be
needed from time to time"
On the outskirts of st. Louis city
are nine fair sized dairy farms owned
and operated by negroes. In Jackson
county are % negro farmers who sell
their products for a high price in Kan
sas City. Jasper county, with the
cities of Joplin, Carthage, Webb City
and Carterville, has only one negro
farmer. Cole county. in which is JEFF
ferson City, the state capital, has 16
constantly have well-flled larders.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-11

What is said to be the largest stone
ever cut by human hands lies in an
abandoned quarry in Syria, near the
ruins of Baalbek. The stone is 10
feet long, 1S feet high and Is feet
wide. Its weight is estimated to be
800 tons. The greatest mystery is
how similar stones almost as large
were raised to a great height to form
part of the nearby ruins.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-11

Imbedded in the solid trunk of a
tree in Deerings Oaks, Portland, Me-,
where It had rested for about 225
years, bullet was disclosed when
an employe of the park department
cut through the trunk of the tree and
felled it. Examination of the bullet
showed that 1t was of kind used
more than two centuries ago, and
it is believed it was fired in the In
dian battle of 1883.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-11

Among the silver masters of Shelf
field, England, it is rather an estab-
lished practise to encourage the en-
ployment of families. 1t is more the
rule than otherwise that a father
working in the silver trade will ap-
prentice his children to that trade as
they arrive at working age.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-11

In these days Of domestic science
and manual training it is interesting
to know that sewing and knitting were
taught in the first frame schoolhouse
erected in Pennington, Me-, more than
a century and quarter ago.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-11

Biologists have estimated that the
great German deposits of potash salts,
practically the only important ones in
the world, will last. at the present rate
OF exploitation, 100000 years.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-11

The largest telescope in the world
is to be put into position in Ottawa
1t Will weigh so tons, will contain
72-inch lens and will be large enough
for an automobile to drive through its
tube.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-11

The commonwealth ministry OF New
South Wales is preparing a national
insurance bill on the lines of Lloyd
Georges measure.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-11

unique collection of books has
just been acquired by the library Of
congress from Betram Dobell of Lon
don. 1t consists entirely of works
printed for private circulation. 1900
in number. covering a wide range of
subjects, and representing a labor
of 40 years on the part of the collect
or. Mr.. Dobell has prepared an in
teresting descriptive catalogue to &C
company the collection.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-11

The highest point in Nevada is
Wheeler Peak, which, according to
chart published by the United States
geological survey, is 1908 feet above
sea level.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-11

In their experiments with the pro
duction of steel by electric methods
the United States Steel corporation
has expended more than 100000.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-11

Japan's rice crop this year is esti-
mated at nearly 63,934.OOO bushels, a
10000, ,0OO-bushel increase over last
year.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-11

If it is true that the good die young.
will the oldest inhabitant please orrer
an explanation?
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-11

The United States bill for dia-
monds the last decade has been just
about enough to buy and build the
Panama canal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-07
Farmer Discusses Practices of the
Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce
Shows How Rules initiate Against Welfare Of the Tillers Of
the Soil. Power Over Members Is Absolute

terests. For years these legitimate
commission firms have been power
less against the milling %oligarchy in
control. They know that fine and ex.
pulsioa would be the price of pro-
test; and consequently no protest has
been made.
Guards lts Lists.
The Chamber carefully guards its
list of, disciplines, and except in rare
instances, the public does not, know
how this power of punishment has
nee used. One example, however, is
we'll known, and it is probably fairly
typical of the rest. In 1906 the AL.
bert Dickinson Seed Co. was q men,
Der of the Chamber. This Company
was engaged in the business of buy
ing seeds 1t could afford to- pay good
prices for grain suitable for It's Dur-
poses. 1t attempted to buy seed grain
on track in the country for a quar-
ter of a cent more than the Chamber
rules permitted. AS a result, the COM
pany was forced out of the Chamber
and has never regained a firm MEM
bership. The secret records of the
Chamber would PROBABLY show dozens
of instances where members were
fined for paying for the pros
ducers' grain than the Chamber rules
permitted. The unlimited and arbi.
trary power to discipline members, is
n of the standard methods employ.
ed by the Chamber to mulct the hro.
Queer in it's private grain mart. NJ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-07
BY Charles L. eoylen.

The rules Of the Chamoer Of Com
merce give the mllers and elevator
men in authority practically absolute
control over the conduct and actions
OF every member. There is no appeal
from the decision Of the organization.
1t car fine, suspend, and even expel
a member for the violation OF any
rule, regulation or custom of the AS
ISOLATION. Secretary Ntzhugh,, writing
in the Minneapolis Improvement
Gazetteer for Oct. 3lst, 1915, said: ut
is comparatively easy for the Board
Of Directors to secure, obedience to
the rules OF the organization on &C
count of the fear OF suspension or
expulsion in case Of violation of the
rules" IA
In other words, the power to dis
cipline members from which there Is
no appeal, is the club used by the
milling interest in control to compel
obedience to their wishes.
Power 10 Absolute.
The organization of the Chamber
has absolute power to ruin any mem.
Der who opposes it's wishes. AS q con.
sequence, there is no insurgency in
the Chamber. There are a consider
able number Il commission firms Of
the Chamber who have no milling or
elevator connections, and who pre-
sumably honestly desire to represent
the producer and look out for his In
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-07
FIxED oWlN c

The municipal authorities of Buda.
pest have read their Ruskin to some
purpose. There were complaints of the
high cost of food; insted of looking
on with folded hands, the city fathers
opened butcher shops, public baker.
les, a municipal sausage factory and
depots for the sale of eggs, butter and
other provisions. Asa result, the town
by it's own competition has fixed the
price of provisions. living is Is per
cent cheaper in Budapest than in VI
emma, and food is lower in price than
in any other large town on the con
tinent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-07
day. SO that the public loses nothing
in the way of reading matter.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
w. s. Cassellman, Police Magis.
trade, Seeks Charge of the
Strong Box.

Hon. w. S. Casselman, who for a
number Of years has been police mag
istrate of this city, announced him.
self a candidate for county treasurer
Wednesday night and will Immediate
ly enter or a canvass for votes to Sc
cure tho republican nomination for
that office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-07
Good Idea.

The proprietor of the local paper
at E~berswalde, a small Prussian town
not far from Berlin. does his best to
make that organ useful as we'll as
instructive. Two days a week he has
the General Anzeiger printed on only
one side OF the paper, so that it can
be used for wrapping up provisions
without any danger of contamination
from printers ink. On these days the
paper is twice as large as an ordinary
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-07
LAkoTA PIONEER PASSES.

Lakota, N. D., May 6.-Mayor Bur-
llngame passed away at his home
here following a stroke of paralysis.
He was born in New York in 1884 and
came to North Dakota in 1882 and set
tied on a farm near Crazy. He also
served through the Civil war and was
given an honorable discharge in 1865.
Funeral services were held from the
congregational church here and was
in charge of the Masonic lodge and
the local G.. A. r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-07
SOME BONES.

An old box containing 1870 wish
bones from almost every conceivable
fowl native to New York State was
found recently in a house which was
being torn down in Cobeleskill, N. Y.
The house was once occupied by Isaac
van Wormer, an old-time hunter and
1rapper, who probably collected the
specimens.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-07
News Of the State
Steele is to have a ,Chautauqua this

Steele Is to have a ,Chautauqua this
year.
Suffrage day was observed in every
part of the state.
Mayor Brinton's election at Beach
has been contested.
-
Ransom county is to have a bull
moose ticket in field before the pri-
,maries.
Minot Red Sox and Tigers and in
fierce contest for the city baseball
supremacy.
49, $780,.
May 22nd. has been designated as
trail day by the promoters of the Vel
lowtone Park Trail.
Golden Valley electric railroad is
the name of a proposed railroad in
the western part Of the state.
r'-- l
Uncle Sam is. able to put into Oper-
alton an army Of ,00O, 900 men be-
tween the age Of 10 and As years.
The summer term at the Glendale
normal school is a popular thing and
many are registering for the courses
d -$-
The NOrmal-Ildustrial school at Ell
dendale is preparing for a series OF
ball games with other schools in this
state. s'Ts4ot ta-f - "
John GammOns, stenOgrapher tC
Hon. Judge Cess, was made chief
deputy to u. 8. Marshal Stephen
Doyle. ger
No more speeding through the
streets at Sentinel Butte-a new traf-
fc ordinance just passed spoils such
sport.
Earl of Liverpool, governor of New
Zealand, was a MinOt visitor Satur
day while cnroute from Seattle to New
York. t+r. e
Examine all your ten dollar bills is
a warning received in this. state. Trou
BILE some editors have is to find the
tens to examine.
One death from canoeing is report
ed from Minot. And still those frail
crafts are allowed to be used on the
swift flowing streams.
Alpha is to have q Civil Service
examination for postmaster. The
munificent sum paid the last office
was $1S6.OO for a years service.
- ~ -
A walking arsenal was taken into
custody at Minot and when searched
had enough iron on him to sink q
Mexican gunboat or whip Huerta's
army.
A number Of towns in this state
are having roadwork days, on which
business men join with the farmers ir
picking stones from the reads and ir
generally improving the thoroughfares
Robert B. Stacy-Judd of London
End, and Rose Cottage, Isle of Wight
a we'll known architest and landscape
artist, has arrived in Minot and is a
present located with r. T. Frost, loca
architect.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-07
SUBMARINE FARM.

One submarine farm is in existence
conducted by the United States Gov.
ernment for the purpose of dis cover-
ing the most profitable manner of
growing sponges. The farm is at Bis
cayne Fay, Fla. An acre of sponges
was planted at an expense of $1333. In
four years the acre was harvested
and the returns amounted S9GS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-07
MAcAULAY's PREDICTION.

1t is interesting at this time tt
print the famous prediction of Lore
Macaulay, made in 1857. OF course
some of his representations have
failed to come true, but like all prog
.nosticators, he has hit the bull's-eye
IN one q two of his predictions.
! Read this in the light of what il
happening out in Colorado; in thu
light of what happened in Paterson
N. J., and other milling centers
There is still in this prediction !;
warning over which the nation car
well ponder:
The time will come when New
New England will be as thickly
peopled as Old England. Wages
will be as low, and will f~1uctuate
as much with you as with. us.
You will have your Manchesters
and Birminghams, and in those
M~anchesters and Birminghams
hundreds of thousands of artisans
will %assuredly be sometimes out
of work. Then your institutions
will be fairly brought to the test.
Distress everywhere makes the
laborer mutinous and discomfort
ed, and .inclines him to listen
with eagerness to agitators, who
will tell him that it is a mon.
strous iniquity that one man
should have a million, while an
other cannot get a full meal.
meal. Il = On one side is
a statesman preaching patience,
respect for vested rights, strict
observance of public faith. On
the other is a demagogue ranting
about the tyranny of capitalists
and usurers, and asking why any.
body should be permitted to drink
champagne, and to ride in a car
riage, while thousands of honest
folks r in want of necessaries.
It s. St When a society has en-.
tered on this downward progress,
either civilization or liberty must
perish. Either some Caesar or
Napoleon will seize the reins of
the government with a strong
hand or your republic will be as
fearfully plundered and laid
waste by barbarians in the TWEEN
tieth century as the Roman EN-
pire was in the fifth; with this
difference, that the Huns and
Vandals who ravaged the Roman
Empire came from without, and
that your Huns and Vandals will
have been engendered within
your own country by your insti-
buttons.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-07
STOLE BROTHERS, WIFE,

Grand Forks. N. D., May 6-Back
OF the elopement of Robert Harvey
and his brothers wife, Mrs. Eliza
beth Harvey, both of Winnipeg, and
held in the county Jail here pending
an inquiry by immigration officials,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-07
The Jokesrnithy
A Delicate Question.

1.-THE Interrogation Where did you
get it? causes me much less appre-
s%ension,' confessed Senator Smugg,
than the feeling that some day the
public may learn the answer to the
question Where did you put it?' -
Puck.
Not Guessing.
Excitable party TAT telephone)-
Hello? Who is this? Who is this, l
say?" IN
Man at other end-"Haven't got
time. to guess riddles. Tell, gmet your
self who YOU are.""-Boston Transcript
~!t@1L., Suspicious.
What kind of meat have you this
morning." asked the husband of the
butcher.
"The best steak we have ever had,
sir" replied the butcher. "Here you
are, sir; as smooth as velvet, and as
tender as a woman's heart
The husband looked up and said:
"Ill take sausage."-lIaaies' Home
Journal.
Il y &'&a@a1
II Worried He7.
Fred, do you remember where you
were in 1902" asked the bride of a
few months.
why, no, dear; don't remember
exactly" replied the young husband.
why do you ask"
"Why, / was reading today in the
paper that it is said that in 1910 one
person in. every 800 in the United
States was in Observation-Disclosures.
Try This, Girls. go
"Why are you so pensive?" he
asked. "
I'm not p%ensive," she replied.
But you haven't said a word for
twenty minutes"
"Well, ] didn't have anything to
say"
Don't you EVER say anything when
you have nothing to say?"
mo" "
"Will you be my wife?"-Chicago
Record Herald.
= ,,n2. "&
He Meant Well.
A gentleman who had married his
cook was giving a dinner party and
between the courses The good lady
sat with her hands q SPREAD on: the
%tablecloth. r. "a[nS
Suddenly the burr of conversation
ceased and in the silence that follow
ed a young man on the right of his
hostess said, pleasantly:
Awful pause! rio.*p
Eyes, they may be-" said the old.
time cook, with heightened color;
and yours would be like them If you
had done half my work."-New York
American.
Retort Courteous.
The usual large crowd was gathered
at the New York end of the Brooklyn
Bridge waiting for trolley-cars. An
elderly lady, red in the face, fustered
and fussy, dug her elbows into con-
venient ribs irrespective Of owners. :,
A fat man on her left was the re.
cipient of a particularly vicious jab.
She yelled at him, SAY"
He WINGED slightly and moved to
one side.
! She, too, sidestept and thumped
him vigorously on the back. ~
SAY" she persisted, docs it make
any difference which Of these cars !
take to Greenwood Cemetery"
mot to me, madam" he answered
slipping through an opening in the
crowd.-Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-07

III the South American ENJOYS
bring about peace it ought to cement
us closer in bonds of fellowship with
E'razil, Chile and Argentina. Rela.
tons in the past have been none too
friendly.