davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-03-03

winds were promised by the Weather
Bureau for today
Reports received at the bureau
from practically every poin. in the
storm-strickeu zone indicated that
with the exception Of light SHOWS in
New York. Pennsylvania. New Eng
land. West Virginia ana Western
Maryland conditions are gradually
becoming normal
Todays forecast for the Eastern
and MiddleWestern States was clear
weather and moderate temperature.
In New England. however. the re-
ports indicated the temperatures
would remain low. with a gradual
upward movement.
Tho winds which swept New York
with an S0-mile gale last night had
dropped to 70 miles and we're dimin-
ishing elsewhere along the coast
Evening journal., 1914-03-03
PARLOR SUFFRAGE MEETINGS.

Parlor Suffrage meetings are still
popular in suffrage circles, and two
will be given this week. On Wednes-
day, there will be one at the home
OF Mrs Annie Arniel. at o'clock.
Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles will pre-
side at a meeting in New Castle on
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at
the home Of Mrs. Edward Challenger.
This meeting will be held with the
idea of forming a New Castle club,
and Mrs. Hilles and Miss Vernon will
be the speakers.
Evening journal., 1914-03-03
PUBLIC SALES.

ID uBLIC SALE--THE UNDERSIGNED
Il intending 10 quit farming. viii cell
without reserve. on MONDAY. MAROH 9th.
1914 at 1 o'clock on tho DUPONT FORM near
Grcenvillc head Of good work or driving
horses and "a selected dairy COWS, / bull
and all farming implements
febfs 20 mar s. GEORGE X. UMFDEr.
ID osrPoNKD SALE ON ACCOUNT OF
Il weather win positively sell on Tues
day. March 10. 1914, on my farm, on road
leading from Adams Dam 90 Ccntrcville
q head of horses head OF COWS. hofert.
large LOT of farming utensils. All Ia good
order. GEORGE B WA1NWRIGHI
Ellis p. Hicks. Clerk
Stidham q Son. Aucte mar3-ot.
Evening journal., 1914-03-03
KENr sroRM DAMAGE.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, March 3.-The storm
of sunday night and early yesterday
morning left its impress on q few houses
in Dover, tearing of shutters, smashing
windows and blowing off portions oil
chimneys. At the home of II. ]. Beers
.Ir.. a portion of their high chimney was
blown over. At the home of Mrs. sallie
Holmes several shutters were torn from
their hinges and windows smashed and
broken. At the new home OF w. W.
Harrington shutters were blown on and
windows smashed. A part OF the copper
coping on the roof OF the main building
of the railroad station was torn asunder
and blown some distance.
Evening journal., 1914-03-03

PUBLIC SALE-Thc undersigned WIN sell
q Public Sale % 40. tio West Front ST.
Wilmington, Delaware,
THURSDAY. MARCH 8. 1914
ut 1 o'clock sharp
One express carload of South Dakota
Horses. selected expressly for this market
This Is the best cnrload Of Horses that ever
vns shipped into Delaware. These are real
horses with shape, size and action. Among
the lot are several wcll-matcd gray, black
and bay teams ranging from 2,4oo TO s,4og
secondhand horses that are able 10 do good
work. We win also sell one good Jack
years old. ii.1 hands high weighs $50
pounds sure foai getter and can show
Anybody wanting good. real horss
should attend this sale as We must sell them
10 make room for others. Terms made
known at sale Rain or shine. win sell Ia
Try SAMUEL A. MCDANIEL & son,
feb27-5t. Mo- 4ie W. Front 81.
ID UBLIC SALE OF A VERY DESIRABLE
Truck. Fruit and Chicken Farm.
RARE OPPORTUNITY
Sold on account Of owner going south.
VIII sell ~ public auction on the prem
iscs on Kennel car line. ! ~ miles west Of
Brandywine Springs. also connected by new
hare stone macadam road leading from
Brandywinc Springs 20 Hockessin. one-half
milo west Of NcCannon Church, on
MONDAY, MARCH o, 1914.
at =. NJ.
Tract Of about go acres Of land, about 80
acres under high state Of cultivation. Rear
corner Of about 10 acres, consists of heavy
timber and an abundance Of excellent build.
ing stone rcsdy for use. having an uude-
voloped car front Of nearly half mile that
could easily be transferred into desirable
and attractive building lots, with all natarol
advantages.
7room house. stable granary. wagon she'd.
long truck and chicken she'd two chicken
houses fall these buildings newly remodclcd
and In good condition..
Various kinds OF fruit. including apple
orchard Of 75 trees. ready 70 come into
profit: peach orchard. rs trees in good con
/ difion; ihrccyear old peach orchard $50
/ trees In thrifty conditions 95 cherry trees.
part large bearing abundance Of good fruit (:
pear. plum and ounce trees grapes black
/ berries, wine berries strawberries goose.
l berries and asparagus
within 3 miles Of Wilmington market.
hard stone mocadam road an the way f1Oc
cariarc will connect you with any part Of
the city, This Is splendid property that
| must be sold
The long needed connection Is about 70
! matcrialiye between Iordans and Arm.
sfronr's station. which will make abuttin (
Z properties very valuable.
owing 10 the lateness Of the season tho
! chances are that this property will he sold
under its real value. II may prove TO be
your opportunity Don't miss H. III YOU
want an ideal truck and chicken farm, look
this one over.
Take fhe Kennctt ear at the Springs and
get on az Warrcns.
feb2O-1it. GEO. W. WARREN.
g. r. BIIFs. Auciioncer
Evening journal., 1914-03-03
PUBLIC SALE
Real Estate
s4rr-RDNy MARCH 9TH 1914

on sATURDNY. MARCH 7TH 1914
at % clock p. M.
will Dc exposed 'o public sale az the Mid
dictown Hotel in Niddlctown. Ncw Castle
County Dclaware the following farm OF
Frederic NJ Borden.
AN that certain farm or tract Of land
situate in S' Georges Hundred. In ihc
county aforesaid. on the public road leading
from Middlotown 10 Odessa. bounded by
lands of FRANKLIN j Pennington Daniel N
torbit and others. containing about forty
acres aud known as "fNcrgroen Farm
This failn is near both rail and wntcr
by way OF nncadam road has com
modious dwelling and ample '-buiidinss
and surroundings sei with ancient shade.
The ~on Is for good general farming. aud
csrcrially for fruits and garden >inde
nroprr portion of which Is already sei WITH
asparagus and alfalfa. 4 liberal pfoporuon
III th, purchase money may rest on the TAR"
secured D, mortza-e
Attendance viii be given aud terms m-ae
Known ai time and place Of s7ie by
FREDERIC ~ BORDEN
MS Norfh Second ST.. fhilade'phis-
on by
MARTIN BrERlS. hr aitcme,
at Niddlefovn. Del
fehes. 2T.msr5.5.s.
Evening journal., 1914-03-03
MEDICAL GO. CHARTERED.

Special 10 TlE FL aNlNr JOURNAL 4
DOVER. Del, March "a charter
was filed here today for the Santame
Remedies Co, Of Wilmington. Del,
capital stock Sl.OoO,OO0, to manufac-
ture. sell and deal in and with drug
gists supplies, chemicals. etc. The
incorporators are Charles b. Bishop.
Clarence J.. Jacobs. and Harry W.
Davis. Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1914-03-03
CARDS FOR BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA. March 3.--Mr. and Mrs.
Wood Ennis have issued invitations
for a party in honor Of the 21st birth
day OF their oldest son. Joseph W.
Ennis. IL will be held at their home.
The Gables. near this town. tomorrow
evening.
Evening journal., 1914-03-03
LINERS IN FIERCE STORM.
BY The United press.

DV IUT IUITtU |TCHN.
NEW YORK. March S.-Nine liners
and other vessels held out the har-
Dor by yesterdays storm were ex-
pected to dock today With the
clearing weather harbor traffic was
resumed and conditions we're nearly
normal. All of the ships are long
over due. During the storm no word
was heard from them
Evening journal., 1914-03-03
UP GO EGG PRICES.

Special to THE EVENING JOUfNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del. March 3.-Ihe
sudden cold spell viii have a tendency
to cause the price of eggs in Sussex to
soar. At this time some OF the farmers
throughout the country are Matching
their spring chicks. Within the past
few years they have gotten away from
the old idea that there is nothing like
the hen. and as consequence they are
resorting to incubators.
Evening journal., 1914-03-03
MILDER WEATHER IN SIGHT.
Official Forecaster Reports COndi.
tiOns Gradually Growing
Normal Again.
vAsuINCTON March

WASHINGTON. March 3. The
storm which Stripped the entire East
Yesterday, paralyzinG traffic. demol-
isliing telegraph and telephone lines
md causing tremendous losses to
property and business generally. was
reported last night to be off Boston
Mass. aud rapidly passing ont 20 sea.
Moderate temperature With abated
Evening journal., 1914-03-03
Is DEAD IS
STORMS TOLL
Bv The United Press.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, March 3.--At least 25
persons dead. tremendous damage
which is as yet uncstimatcd, but may
run into millions. telegraph and tclc.
phone service disrupted. great railroad
systems plrslvzed. and cities and towns
alike buried aud isolated under terlNc-
inches of snow and ice; with these ne,
ports from throughout the East over
partially restored Telegraph systcm-. the
storm stricken section today turned 10
Evening journal., 1914-03-03

and % COWS and bulls,
An this stock Is home raised aud Of best
quality.
This stock was not sold at my advertised
sale on account Of bad weather but will be
positively sold ON tho above date.
RICHARD ~ CAM.
Train leaving Wilmington at 10.Af win
stop at kirkwood ON day OF sale.
fch21.6t
Evening journal., 1914-03-03

"Old Time War Songs which he has
arranged for the Geibel Chorus.
Tho repertoire of songs 70 be sung
by the chrous Is the best the singers
have ever used al an entertainment.
and great treat awaits those who
attend The dates OF the concerns
are Thursday evening. March 10. and
Tuesday evening. March "a.
A strictly silver Offering will be
required Ca all who attend.
Evening journal., 1914-03-03
Illar1-oI

PUBLIC sALE-ON WE'D.
neaday. March 4, 1914, a.
II O'Clock. on my houc farm
situated 40 Klrkwood. I
will sell al my live stock.
consisting of 20 head Of hne
working and driving horses.
Evening journal., 1914-03-03

< ORAGE-HOUsTHOLD GOODS AND
- merchandise. Piano and safe moving 2
specially. Packing cratinr and shipping 90
all points. private railroad siding direct
into building Estimate free
AMERICAN STORAGE CO.,
Phone s6f u. No. 1ot Maryland Ave.
june 28.ti.
Evening journal., 1914-03-03
STORAGE
Messinuers STORAGE House
Lighf, clean aud well Ventilated
NO. Gil WEST FRONT STREET.
lv2n-eod .6m.

II OUSEHOLD GOODS STORED IN
III clcan. separate locked rooms. New
building Automobile padded vans for locel
and long distance moving. Work guaranteed.
Estimate free. u. a A. Phone STA
SECURITY STORAGE WAREHOUSES;.
Pennsylvania Ave. and Clayton ST.
apr2af.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-06-05
FANCY BUCKLES.
Costly JswsIsd Effects Are Popular
For Evening Slippers.

Costly JswsIed Effects Are Popular
For Evening Slippers.
Evening slippers are all Of the most
elaborate type, and one might well ask,
Were they ever before &c beautiful
Jeweled buckles and even canoes or
1aDent the toes Of satin evening shoes,
which harmonic 70 beautifully with
the costume that they are really a part
Of It.
Women who are interested in dreasy
styles will find attractive designs In
the shops. Sandals with jeweled straps
~Od heavy oriental instep ornaments
win appeal to those who make much
Ct their boudoir gowns.
Women who go in for extremes will
wear them without stockings, but the
more conservative wear gauze silk
hose in either flesh color or in a col
Of that harmonizes with the boudoir
H0WD.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-06-05
Woman Suffrage

would have them.
3. Because whenever wo-
men have had pockets they
have not used them.
4. Because women are ex-
pected to carry enough things
as it is without the additional
burden of pockets.
8. Because it would make
dissension between husband
and wife as to whose pockets
should be filled.
6. Because it would destroy
mans chivalry toward woman
if he did not have to carry all
her things in his pockets.
I. Because men are men
and women are women. We
must not fly in the face of ma
ture.
s. Because pockets have
been used by men to carry
tobacco, pipes, whiskey TASKS,
chewing gum and compromise
ing letters. We see no reason
to suppose that women would
use them more wisely. (Alice
Duer Miller in the New York
Tribune.)
Mrs. Gotchy, president of the
Oklahoma Woman Suffrage
association, has announced that
nine-tenths of the delegates to
the recent republican conven-
ton in Oklahoma City signed
initiative petitions for woman
suffrage.
The democrats of Oklahoma
have for the past year declared
themselves in favor of votes
for women, and the progressive
party has made suffrage a
plank in its platform.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-06-05

Why men should not vote
Because men do not use the
ballot when they have it.
Only twenty per cent OF the
electors of New York state vot-
ed on the question of holding a
constitutional convention next
year. And sixteen per cent OF
the male voters. of Dallas.
Texas, cast their ballots at the
last election. Therefore all
men should be deprived of the
franchise.
MEN HAVE NOT ASKED FOR BALLOT
When men are twenty-One
they have the right to vote
thrust upon them whether they
want it or not. Even aliens
who become naturalized do not
ask for the vote. Undoubted-
ly many of them would like the
privileges and protection OF
citizenship without RESPONSE
bility. But the states give
them the franchise without
their consent, even though
their time is fully occupied
with their duties as wage-earn-
ers and fathers.
VOTING INTERPRETERS WITH MEN
BUSINESS.
Requiring, as it does, that al
least one whole day each year
shall be a holiday. No man OF
twenty-one should be given
the right to vote until all mer
of twenty-one have asked fol
it.
WHY WE OPPOSE POCKETS
l.. Because pockets are no
a natural right.
2. Because the great MAORI
ty of women do not wan
pockets. If they did they
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-06-05
One View Of tho Kiss.

The olfactory kiss is Monaghan. The
nutritive affair is European. The Mon
golian kiss is with the nose. The En-
rOpean kiss is with the mouth.
The Monaghan kiss indicates that the
party shifted would be an agreeable
prey. The European variety indicates
that the party embraced would make
a delectable meal.
They are but the different forms of
the same instinct Of preservatiOn-the
give and take Of wild beasts. - Ex-
change.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-06-05

when it came my turn she looked
through the finder while l put my eye
to the big tube. l was SO interested at
the proximity Of her cheek that l
didn't see any stars. But I controlled
myself, and when Billy went up to
have a look he did the same.
III Tom had behaved himself and
kept his mouth shut we would have all
got out scot free and no harm done.
What did he do when his turn came to
look but blurt out in that COMPOUNDED
gruff voice of his:
81 want to see Venus
There was a babel of feminine voices
at the time. but Toms sonorous re-
quest sounded like q blow or a bass
drum. There was no more doubt that
the speaker was a man than that the
| earth IA turning on it's axis. Billy
| and I were, of course. scared to death,
and If we had had Tom where We
could have punished him w would
have beaten the life out of him. But
we got even with him, for when the
professor asked him who he was and
what he was doing there in disguise l
set up a soprano shout: Thu villain!
How dare he! which Billy followed mp
with, Girls, let's put him out!
1.-THE students didn't know that Tom
was elected by two men They could
not have done it themselves, nor could
we If, when he showed fight. l hadn't
whispered in his ear, You get out Of
here mighty quick or you'll be a cut
man tomorrow! Nv voice called him
to his. senses, and he suffered US to
hustle him out without resistance.
Then Billy and l went up to the pro-
lessor and said we were deeply grieved
that the incident had happened while
we were being kindly favored by the
university and sincerely hoped that 1t
would not interfere with further ia
vors to strangers.
1.-THE matter made a big stir in Jones
college, but since Toms identity was
known only to Billy and me and we
| didn't tell he was never found out.
mo; I'm not in favor Of the coeduca-
ton of the sexes or even in educating
them CONTINUOUSLY"
what college did you say yours
WASP" asked MI. HiscOx.
Screen. / was a Green boy"
"Oh!"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-06-05
For Rickety Babies.

II mothers realized the virtue there
is in warm soft water and pure soap
there would be fewer puny babies.
When the little one is inclined to rick
cts give it two baths a day. In the
morning bath dissolve a gill Of sea salt.
A bran bath Is excellent at night. Put
one pound Of bran in a loose thin cot
ton bag. Soak it in the bath water
for half an hour while it is getting
warm. Squeeze it and keep it in the
water during the bath. Put a drop Of
altar Of roses in four ounces OF olive oil
and rub baby with it five minutes aft
er his evening tub. This is soothing
and nutritive for a delicate child.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-06-05
Unwise P~unishments.

Corporal punishment can never do
the average child good-never do any
thing, in fact, except break its spirit
and make it timid and shrinking.
Blows do not even quiet the little ones
enectually, for the slap or box on the
ear naturally results in noisy weeping.
which in its turn mothers try to quell
by another slap. II corporal punish
ment is necessary, and in some few
cases it is-let it be short and sharp.
bad while it lasts, but quickly over.
Just a. constant nagging - 20 much
more harmful than IN occasional an
~ outburst, o. the system of slapping
Z child twenty times q day , Tar
worss than Gaming + onco = ~ q
tAHoo months
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-06-05
I, Myself.

From this hour l decree that my be-
ing be freed from all restraint and
limits.
l 60 where l will, my own absolute
and complete master.
I breathe deeply in space. The east
and the west are mine.
Mine all the north and south. I am
greater and better than l thought my
self.
I did not know that so much bound
less goodness was in me.
Whoever disowns me causes me no
annoyance.
Whoever recognizes me shall be
blessed and will bless me.-Walt Whit
man.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-06-05
Personal Tidinees.

Teach children right from the very
first that nothing that needs mending
must be put on till the mending has
been done, and you will have no trou-
bic to keep them tidy.
II started this plan," said a model
mother. land taught the children to do
their own mending as soon as ever
they were big enough to sew, and l
think it would be hard to find children
who are more particular in this way"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-06-05

are combined two new notes in fash
Ions, the kimono blouse and the raglan
shoulder, in sheer cotton Grape with a
cotton velvet stripe. ! Cotton net is an
other Of the requisites of the mode that
= used for its transparent effect on
cotton blouses Of the season. In this
case the long sleeves that in Paris are
proper on day blouses r Of net. The
high back. low front collar is Of venise
lace.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-06-05
A Genuine Crouch.

A certain farmer noted for constant
complaining was met by a friend n
morning.
Zine weather. James," said the lat
ter.
"For them as amt got to work." was
the response.
"Your farm looks in fine condition"
ITO them's as amt got to dig in it."
well James. I'm glad your wife's
better"
Them as don't have to live with
her may be."-London Family Herald.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-06-05
6oric Acid.

Boric acid in considerable quantities
is generally recognized as an original
constituent in the waters and gases
given of with volcanic emanations. In
fact, the Tuscan fumaroles in Italy
have been an important commercial
source Of boric acid for a long time.
and in the past, possibly even to the
present time. almost all the boric acid
brought into the European market has
been derived from this source. There
is an abundant evidence of the pres
ence of boric acid in volcanic emana-
tons in many parts of the world. On
the other hand. boron is so rare a con-
stituent Of rock forming minerals that
it forms an inappreciably small percent
age Of the earth's rock mass as q whole.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-06-05
A Graduate S
Story
by OUNCE BLAKE

This ~cOeducation Of the < is
turning out just as 1 predicted" said
Edmond Chase, a middle aged gentle
man with a family of sons and daugh-
ters growing up about him.
"Cases of improperly are not of fire.
Quent occurrence" replied his friend
Hiscox. Il don't know that / ever
heard Of one."
mo, it's not that. Young persons
are naturally ~good-many Of them
much better than when they grow old
er. It's the imp Of mischief that is in
them at that time Of their lives"
How do you know SO much about
it?"
"How do l know it? Why, man,
I've been to college. l didn't go to a
coed institution. MY alma mater was
for men alone. but there was a girls
college not ten miles away. We were
thinking SO much about how to worry
the faculty of that institution that We
had little time for study. I went to
college at sixteen, and in all the Greek
dramas and such learned perform
ances l was invariably selected for a
girls part. My chum, Billy Fitzgerald.
was another fellow cast for feminine
parts, and. when dressed to 60 on. no
one could eve tell us for boys with a
magnifying glass and a searchlight.
What with %rehearsing and playing our
parts before audiences we learned to
act the girl perfectly, eve to DISCUS
ing u voices.
AT Jones c~ollege-0urs was Green:
I'm a Green man, you know-they have
an astronomical observatory. One night
in the week the class in astronomy WIS.,
tied the observatory for a look at the
heavenly bodies. 1t occurred to me
| that it would be a good scheme to dress
as a girl and go in with the crowd.
I had q cousin in Jones, and when she
| came to the term in which she could
take astronomy as an elective ! per-
suaded her to choose that study. So.
you see, what Madge knows about the
stars is due to my wish to play my
prank. Good reason, wasn't It?
II took Billy into the scheme with me.
and M day Madge told the professor
Of astronomy that she was expecting
her sister for a few days and would
like to have her look through the tele-
scope when the class visited the Oh
s~ervatory. The professor gave the de,
sired permission, and it happened-just
| happened, you know-that another girl
Of the class, Lou Tisdale, had a sister
come to visit her at the same time.
| and she. too, asked and was granted
permission for her sister to see the
stars.
when the night came round Tom
Rawlins got wind Of what we were
going to do and declared that If we
didn't take him in he would give the
whole thing away. Tom was halfback
on the football team and no more it,
ted to personate q woman than a
gazelle. We tried to dissuade him, but
it was no Use he got himself up as
best he could, and Billy and I put a
few feminine touches on him to help
him out. We three fellows went to the
observatory on the night in question
it happened to be clear-and all walk
| ed in with the crowd.
There was q little telescope screwed
on to the big one, called a finder. 1t
had a big field Of view SO as to find the
object wanted. One OF the senior class
who was making a speciality Of astron.
orny had charge 0f the instrument, and
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-06-05
To Cura Nail aitino.

II a child has formed the habit OF
biting its nails keep the nails very
short. Explain to him how ugly his
hands will become and that nail biting
is a vulgar habit. At six years a child
is quite old enough to understand.
Give him a little manicure set and
teach him how to use them. The diff
Guilty is he will probably continue to
bite the nails through fOrgetfulness.
10 quicken the memory put bitter aloes
on the finger tips.