davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-01

bacon and tritoiss reached out to
George Glennsn returning. The smell
added zest to ths satisfaction Of hs
planned surprise The CLEAN paths Of
light held the moving shadows Of the
two whom hs loved, to whom b
brought joy.
Elizabeth stopped suddenly IS she ~
turned from her Last trip to the cup
board.
"Listen! Someone is coming WITH
HORSESl"
"Jane and Jerryl"
Elizabeth put down ths cake plata
and followed Beth's dash through the
door,
"Fatherl Fatheri" Betht voice
pierced the night with its clear, glad
treble, and EGzabeth's 3 alto was Just ~
eager.
"Georgel"
eyes, yes" came the answer. "Here
we are; hurry upl"
1t was superfluous instruction. With
unerring footsteps in the dark they
reached the open space by the corral
Elizabeth s arms went around JerryI
mock, while Beth shouted:
"Eft me up, lift me up on Janeh
back, 50 l can hug her good! JAM,
dear janet Oh, Janey dear, have you
come back to stAyi"
"They arc ours I bought thsm
back In the lantern light the hus-
band and father watched these two
eager children with amused fondnesA
"How good Il Is to have them hersi
But did you havs 10 lose in the trade
Georgea"
'lNo, no losA Anything is valuable
according to how much you want it I
paid . little sum for experience but
that always comes high, you know.
Anyway, I wouldn = take two autos
for just one Of Jane, Let alone jerry"
"Neither would II" ehorused Elm
beth.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-01

If asparagus has turned yellow 4
ought to be cut out and burned Il
win kin spores Of rust, which should
be disposed Of before they ars nps
enough to be scattered by the wind
Evening journal., 1914-09-14
IN new SYNAGOGUE
FOR HOLIDAY WORSHIP

Members Of the Jewish congrega-
ton Chesea Shel Emeth held their in
itial services IN their new synagogue
in shipley street, near Third, Satur-
day night when they assembled for
selichoths. ceremony held prior to
Rosh Ha shonah, on the Hebrew New
Year. which comes next Sunday. Ser
vices Tor Rosh Ha Shonah will last
two days and are among the most im-
pressive in the Jewish calendar The
service of Selichoths was in charge
OF Rabbi Harris zubrlskie and lasted
from midnight until 2.30 o'clock sun
day morning. More than 200 OF th'
congregation were present.
September Is an important month
in the Jewish calendar, for aside from
Selichoths and Rosh Ha Shonah Gomez
Yom Kippur, the day Of atonement
when every Jew is supposed To visi
a synagogue and pray for the forgive
ness of sins. Yom kippur comes
September 80. The congregation o.
Chesea Shel Emeth will hold the ser
vices mentioned in the new syna
gogue. but the building will not b'
dedicated until some time in NoVem
her
Evening journal., 1914-09-14
fall Term At CITY
Y. M. c. A. OPENS TO-DAY

With all plans completed and all de-
partments in readiness the season of
l0l4-l5 at the Y. NJ. c. A. will for
mally open this afternoon when two
classes, High School and employed boys,
win receive their initial instruction
from G. H. Meissner, physical director
and h. W. Helm, Jr, one OF his assis-
tants.
Secretaries in all departments Of as
ISOLATION work look for a successful
year and nothing will be left mdone
TO make the season one of real interest
10 thc,people of Wilmington. Many re-
quests for information concerning mem
berships are being received from busi-
ness, professional and working men as
well as from boys.
Discussing activities for the season
Mr.. Meissner said; "We will open what
we believe will be one of the best sea-
sons in the associations history, this
afternoon when two classes of boys, one
/ from the High School and another from
stores. factories and offices, win don
/ their gym" suits for the first time
( this fall The High School lads will
assemble at $50 p. m. and the working
boys at ESQ this evening.
Applications for membership are
being received daily and we are much
encouraged at the outlook We shall
do all In our power to make the work
In the physical department as inter
osting as possible and feel sure mucl
good will be accompanied.
c. r. Schofleld educational secre
tary, announces that classes of th'
associations evening school will b'
resumed October / and declares HI
: expects many new students
Evening journal., 1914-09-14

by The United Press.
ANTWERP. Sept 1.-THE Belgian
army today retired to the protection
Of the first line Of Antwerp forts,
after successfully accomplishing the
task set to it by the British-French
general stats. For four days, It has
attacked and harried two complete
German army corps, heavy detach-
ments of the Landstrum and 10000
reserve sailors, now lighting as land
troops. The object was to prevent
anv Of these forces being sent 70 the
aid OF General Won Kluck
Outnumbered more than two to one,
the Belgians fought so desperately
that they not only held the enemy
here, but they forced tho recall of two
divisions that had been sent south
from Ghent.
The Belgian attack was delivered al
the German lines OF communication
It was directed by King Albert in
person, and so swift was the raid that
the Belgians penetrated nearly to
Brussels. leaving a trail Of German
dead in their wake.
The Germans were heavily rein
forced, but It was not until yesterday
Sunday that the Belgians received
orders to retire. AT that time the
German right wing was reported sc
badly defeated that It could hardly
rally before Belgian territory was
reached. and orders we're given tc
withdraw in order to the first line o.
the Belgian forts, where, after re
Evening journal., 1914-09-14
THE PoULTRYMEN'S CROPS
They Keep Down Feed Bills.
KATE ST. MAUR,
Author and Practical Farmer.

For years past / have maintained
what / call my poultry garden, which
is about three-quarters Of an acre.
First come sunhowers--six or seven
rows of mammoth Russians, having
immense heads. composed almost en-
tirely Of seeds, with only an outer
fringe of petals. During August and
September they-ripen, when the heads
are cut off and placed face downward
on wire screen to dry, for il left on
the stalk sparrow and other birds
strip them. Wrgn the heads are dried
sufficiently for seeds to loosen, they
are beaten out. put In small bags and
hung on the clOthesline to finish dry
ing, and unless this is thoroughly done
they are liable to mold when put away.
A small cupful mixed with every four
quarts of grain. fed at supper time,
helps the birds when molting and
keeps the plumage bright and glossy
| through the winter Next come a few
rows Of sugar beets and cabbage, both
Of which are pulled up and stored in a
pit until middle Of winter, when the
hens greatly enjoy a change Of diet.
Several rows of celery are sOwn thinly
Il foot apart and fed to young ducks
when being fattened for market in
June and July, as the flavor 1t imparts
is the secret Of our never having to
look for customers OF sell at regular
market prices. One hotel has taken
all we could supply at 20 cents a pound
for four years.
Rue For Turkeys and Fowls.
Rue is given turkeys, though occasion
ally a teaspoonful OF the dried leave:
rubbed to a powder is added to a quar-
OF morning mash and fed to breeding
stock in winter. and turkeys have tn
same once a week. as l maintain rul
is a great help in warding of black
head. liver and intestine troubles
which have caused havoc among tur
keys Of late.
Curled upland cress is a little p1an
- which should be sown thickly in row
three inches apart and has a pungen
, flavor, like watercress, is one OF on
= favorite salads. though supposed to
). grown especially for chicks, and, ono
n sown. continues to yield all summ6
S II cut little distance from the groun
d when not more than two inches hig
4 and we'll watered after each cuttini
Ii is excellent for chicks and turkey
as its peppery flavor is warming. hell
to stimulate the liver and wards o
Il ailments.
y Swiss chard is another cut and con
., again crop which we use almost e.
clusively for laying hens confined
Yards. and should be sown. When daf
q ger OF frost is past. in rows two fe
y apart and thinned to stand eight inch
"a apart Cut the outer leaves whs
v. about nine inches long.
Evening journal., 1914-09-14
BeIgians, OufnumbeTed, Hold
Back Allies Outside Antwerp

formation, the raid will be resumed.
During the four days of the fight
ing. enormous losses have been in
nicted on the enemy.
The official statement from the
War Office covering the Belgian
operations was as follows:
after lighting for four days in
which they carried out definite
program the Belgian troops have re-
turned within the outer ring OF the
Antwerp forts. The original move
ment developed into a general action
on an extensive scale. The position
of the enemy was very strong ow-
ing to the nature of the ground and
their extensive entertainments thrown
up during the last fortnight.
'The necessity of holding their
positions compelled the Germans hur-
rledly 10 withdraw the Ninth German
Army Corps, which was marching
southward on the Audenarde-RenaiX
road. and the Third Corps, which was
enroute south from its operations
near Antwerp, and they were thrown
against the Belgians, who, after in-
ficting great damage, retired.
"Tho results Obtaind were of SUI
preme Importance to our allies since
they prevented two army corps go
ing to the assistance of the German
armies who are retreating in France
Our army will remain a constant
menace TO the enemy and will oblig'
them to remain to oppose our troops
which are now most urgently needed
in France where the German have
been completely defeated"
Evening journal., 1914-09-14
YIN. H. A. WELCOMES
FRIENDS At Reception
DIR. Schneider and Mr..
Yonker Tell OF POSsibil-
tiles of the Society
WOMEN AID IN THE
ENTERTAINMENT

The Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
ton last night gave its second fah
and winter reception to the members
and their friends in their hall at
Third ana King streets. About 200
people were present The meeting
" as formally opened by n. p. Reiss-
man. chairman of the entertainment
COMMITTEES. who introduced habf
Emanuel Schneider, of the Temple
of Truth.
DIR. Schreiber in his brief address,
congratulated the young men on
their work in the associations heid OF
service and dwelt on the advantages
enjoyed by Jewish young men IN
America, and the fact Oh the cause
for thanksgiving that they We're
under the American flag and not COM
pelled to fight under the hags OF
countries in which the Jews had been
persecuted.
The chief speaker of the evening
was f. Yonker, field secretary OF th'
National Young Mems Hebrew anC
Kindrew Associations. Mr.. Honkel
outlined the history of the y. M. II
; A movement in New York City, o
/ the founding of the first association
by men now prominent in the nations
affairs. such as Oscar S. Straus, ia
cob II. Schiff, Louis Marshall AM
many others. He spoke of the nee
having arisen fror a central associa
ton to supervise the work of asso
Citations in smaller cities throughou
the country and of the formation O
the national organization which h
represented, and which is meetin
with great success in forming an
upbuilding such associations as tn
local one. and raising the standar
of other organozations. Mr.. HonkeT
gave many suggestions and answere
several questions in regard to tn
work of the association.
Mrs. julius Yalisove, with Mis-
Selma Bachrach at the pian'
and Miss Annie Cohen, with Miss Be'
sic saltzman delighted the gatherin
{ with several wen chosen vocal sele'
J tions. Mrs. James Ginns spoke on IL
work being done by the Young Won
|. ans Hebrew Association and how
> could be bettered.
The members of the different soci
. ties connected with the associate
were. present and assisted in makit
things pleasant Refreshments we
served after which the young peop
adjourned to the parlor, where dan
ing was enjoyed until a late hour.
Evening journal., 1914-09-14
WATERPROOF TENTS USED BY
ROBINSON'S FAMOUS SHOWS

waterproof tents" is a trite term
that has been so much abused that
it has nearly lost its meaning. Mer-
cerized duck, new and expensive
absolutely waterproof. is
used exclusively by the Robinson's
Famous Shows in the construction OF
their tented city. Patrons can rest
assured that, no matter how hard IL
rains, not a drop can come through
to soil their clothing or mar their
pleasure.
So far as we know, HObinson's is
the only show that has gone to the
extra expense of this material. II
added two thousand dollars to the
cost of the Robinson outfit, which is
considerable when you understand
that these tents last only one short
season on the road. But in this, as
in every other detail, the matter of
cost has been entirely disregarded by
the management of this show in pro-
yiding for their patrons the very
best of everything. From the finest
special trains of cars, down to the
tent stakes, which are of imported
Mexican Bois dare, this same dis
eliminating care has been exercised.
SO don't let the weather interfere
with your visiting this great exhibi-
I ton; you will find everything dry
clean and safe, even if old probs is
doing his worst.
/ Two performances will be given a
+ Wilmington, Thursday, September II
Evening journal., 1914-09-14
SeFvians Renew Battle Plan
Which Has Budapest as Goal

the natives, the large percentage Of
whom are Slavs. II is intended TO
capture Peterwardein as soon as pos
sible and establish headquarters
there. after which the Danube Will
be crossed and an advance made di-
rectly on Budapest along the lines Of
the Hungarian state railway.
Meanwhile the Montenegrin-Servian
army which has been commissioned
with the capture of Saraievo, the
capital of Bosnia, is within thirty
miles of that city. The Austrian gar
rision is in a panic and II is not be
lieved any stubborn resistance will
be encountered.
Evening journal., 1914-09-14

These are new war pictures sent via
London. One of them was taken at
Malines, Belgium, and shows Belgian
soldiers behind a barricade Of paving
stones and sand bags with rifles train
ed on the Germans; other showed three
wounded English soldiers playins
cards on the deck of steamer wLicn
is taking them back home. They were
not seriously hurt, but were sent back
to recover quickly.
Evening journal., 1914-09-14
EPWORTH METHODISTS
IN SUNDAY RALLY

Yesterday was reopening and nhy
dav at Epworth NJ. Z. Church. A iuli
choir of forty-hve members cheered ana
inspired the worshippers, ,vu uy PROT
George T.. King, bright and happy atrer
IA delightful vacation, much OF which
was spent at Ocean Grove. The Rev
George {. Williams of Laurel, a former
pastor of the church, was tht day :
preacher. and was greeted by largo
audiences.
The Sunday school session was one Of
the ortatest in numbers and enthusiasm
ever held in the church. The additions
for better equipment and the musical
program. led by j. +. Strong, were high
lv appreciated and greatly enjoyed. Az
the service the Rev. John White, Sr, a
former superintendent, made an appeal
for aggressive work and personal piety
He also made an address in the Ep
worth League at $50 o'clock. The col
lections Of the day were satisfactory
Evening journal., 1914-09-14
FRIENDS FACULTY makes
READY FOR SCHOOL Opening

Members OF the faculty of Friends
School are busy today attending TO de-
tails in connection with the registra-
tion of students who will enter classes
for the term of l9l4,l5 which opens
next Wednesday. Announcement was
made at the school this morning that
not less than 215 pupils are expected
for the year and that the outlook is
bright.
Teachers and their assignments are as
follows: Principal Herschel A. Norris T;
Caroline l.. Crew, in charge of girls
high school, English and German: Floyd
p. Johnson, in charge of boys high
school, Latin and Greek; Edith p Hub
bard, mathematics; Clawson s. Ham
nitt. free hand and mechanical draw.
ing; Ida p. Keen. French; Roy w. Della
plaine, physical director for boys, chem.
istry and physics; Lawrence A. Davis, IL
charge of hoys' grammar school. his
tory and algebra; Anne s. Haines, Latin
and history; katherine Demarest, read
ing; Martha T. Nickerson, physical di
rector for girls; Ruth +. Wilde, IL
charge of girls grammar school, arith
metic; Ellen p Morris, Latin and Eng
/ lish; Rae r. Baldwin, arithmetic AM
geography; Laura A. Yerbes, primar!
school. reading.
/ Dorothy Howard Haviland. Primar
l Department.; Elona Stanley, Primar
I Department; Anna r. Clifford. Pr
mary Department; Marion Veddel
Primary Department; Kathrine w
) Masters. Primary Department; Haz'
Stewart Primary Department; Bel
nice r. Davidson, secretary, an
Helen NJ Bye in charge Of lunC
room
Evening journal., 1914-09-14
FEEDING GROWING STOCK
The Mash Plays a Leading Role In
Feeding.
J. W. KELLER.

It's a puzzling question to many
what to feed and how to feed after the
critical period-the first month Of a
chicks lne-is safely passed. The
foundation is laid. What will we
build on ity Parent stock, housing,
range, sanitary arrangements-these
and host Of other conditions each
play their own important part In the
answer. but the keystone Of all is prop
er feeding.
The mash plays the leading role In
most present day feeding, and rightly
so, for we can secure in this form feed
that is most accurately balanced and
easily digested, offering a greater va
rIety. greater economy, quicker results
and the highest percentage OF digesb-
bility. For the growing chick. having
been gradually weaned from its baby
chick food, the following viii make an
excellent mash;
Evening journal., 1914-09-14
JameST. Chandler,
Undertaken
DEATHS.
Harold Staufer.
Jesse NJ. Jones.
John Saring.
nav lance n So

Harold staufer.
Jesse NJ. Jones.
John Saring.
Rev. James T. Scott
SCOTT-ln this city on September IL
1914, the Rev. James z. Scott In he
send year.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services at his late res
dence No. 500 North Broome street, OF
Tuesday evening. September 10, at 4
@ clock. Further services and interment a.
Christiana Presbyterian church, Christianu
Del. on Wednesday morning. September loI
at IL o. clock, without further notice.
SARING-ln this city. on the 18th inst.
John saring, aged 65 years
Relatives and friends are invited to ottenc
the funeral from the residence Of Lewis
Legg. No. al0 East Fourth street, on fourti
day "wednesday 9th inst. al 25O
o'clock. lnterment at Wilmington ane
Brandywine cemetery.
STAUFFER-In this city. on September IL
1914, Harold Stauffer, in his 23rd year.
Relatives and friends Of the family ar
invited to attend the funeral services az III
late residence, No. go North jackson street
J on Tuesday evening. at o'clock. Inter
ment at West Swamp cemetery, near Quaker
! town, Pa, on Wednesday afternoon. Pleas
omit flowers
! JONES-In this city. on September 10, 1914
Jesse III. jones' aged % years.
Relatives, friends and members Of Wast
/ ington Camp. No. 10. p o. $. Of A., are ~
vited to attend the funeral services at IN
/ residence Of his father, William r. Jones,
Christiaua avenue near No. bridge, o
, Tuesday afternoon. September 10. al
o'clock. lnterment at Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-09-14
roo LATE To CLASSIFY.

.~o-~o.--e~>~>>.occe>~-~-- ----~--y-~,~>~--,-
Wy ANTED-WHITE WOMAN FOR
w homework, good cook. No washing
or ironing. Phone 1347, or call No. 1901
Greenhill Ave septl4-st.
~ EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
- ceived by the Board Of Police Commis
sloners, until Tuesday September 22 1914
at 2 o clock p NJ for furnishing and max
ing about 10 Winter Police Overcoats
Specifications and sample overcoat can be
seen at the office Of the Chief Of Police.
The Board reserves the right TO reject any
or all bids GEORGE BLACK,
septl4l61s. Secretary.
NJ OTICE-, SAMSON STERN, THE.
IN owner and occupant Of the house stu
ated at No. 4O5 King street, in the
Fourth ward in the city of Will
mington, county Of New Castle and State
Of Delaware, in compliance with the require
ments Of the acts OF the General Assembly nj
such case made and provided, do hereby givd
notice that I shall apply in writing to thd
Court Of General Sessions Of the state Of
Delaware in and for New Castle county. on
ID. 1914. being the next term Of said court
cor a license Tor said house, as an inn ol
tavern for the sale therein Of Intoxicating
liquors in less quantities than one quart. 10
be drunk on the premises and the following
respectable citizens Of said ward, al least
twelve Of whom are substantial freeholders
of said ward, recommend the said application,
Louis H. Maltritz, Geo. H. Graves.
NJ. ii. Hartlove, Frank w. Hyatt,
n II. Goldberg Frank Biesnger,
.Iogeph W. Kitchen. Jas B. Smith,
JOS H. Green, +. A. Buckmaster,
Louis Broner, ID. ID. s.,
ii. G. Buckmaster Frank =. HylarN,
N. D. Walter a. Green
Hugh Duffy, James +. zebley,
, Morris Ezrailson, John Braunstein,
Raffaele Julian, ID. Baisel,
Joseph Thomas, Sr., Charles M. Windish,
f G. II. seidle, David n Scher,
VIM. J. Chesney, Chas K. Ernst
Wm. p. Nindish, Clarence r. Holt
septi4-at SAMSON STERN
Evening journal., 1914-09-14
NEW TRADE BODY FOR CITY.

During the present week applica-
tion will be made to the State De-
partment for a charter for trade or
ganization to be formed here, the OBJ
ject of which will be to boom Della
ware The incorporators are fifty
business men. but their names have
not been announced. al.
It is not announced whether the
new organization will in any manner
interfere or collaborate with the work
OF the Chamber of Commerce. II
has been announced, however, that
the activities of the organization will
extend over the entire State.
Evening journal., 1914-09-14
nrmnING PERNITs ISSUED.

Building Inspector Charles E. An
derson has issued the following
permits:
p. II. Lynch, back porch at No. 1913
dupont street, $50.
A. Patrulla, two dwellings, Eley-
enth and Scott streets, sSsOO for the
two.
David Dangel. back building az
Fourth and Scott streets, S4OO.
David Dangel, One-story house IN
Riverview Cemetery, $4,000.
Evening journal., 1914-09-14
cHANCERY COUR- TO
GO DER TRIAL LIST

The Court of Chancery and Orphans
Court opened this morning Tor the sep
tember term. There are thirty
cases ON the Courtof Chancery calendar
TO be argued for hearing and receiver
ships. BY direction of Chancellor
Charles NJ. Curtis each cause on the list
viii be called tomorrow at 23O p. m.
and the attorneys representing parties
in the causes have been notified to he
present at that time.
Evening journal., 1914-09-14
GAs PR0nncTs CO. rHARTERED

Special TO THE EVENING JOD kNAL.
DOVER, Del. Sept 14.-A charter
was filed here today for the Gas Pro-
ducts Company, Philadelphia, with
oapital stock of 100000. to pur-
chase, own and acquire Inventions
patent carbon burners and deal IN
water heaters. etc. The incorporators
are f. r. Hansell, Philadelphia, and
s. c. Seymour, and George h. h
Martin. Camden, n. j.
Evening journal., 1914-09-14
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
NISH. Sept. 1.-THE servian armies
which last week Occupied 'Semlin after
brilliant bayonet charge in which
10000 Austrians were killed or wound
ed today began march toward Peter
WARDEN in an effort TO open the
plains OF Hungary.
1t is stated here that the Seryians
are working In cooperation with the
Russian general staff on plans which
contemplate the capture of Budapest.
The Servians are now in Slavonia in
great force They are reported as be-
ing received with great enthusiasm by
Evening journal., 1914-09-14
nor VICTIM OUT OF HOSPITAL.

John J. Hughes, one OF the Wnite
men who were shot during the race
riots several weeks ago, and has
been in the Delaware Hospital since,
has recovered. Mr.. Hughes was able
IN return to his home yesterday.
with the recovery of Hughes, all
the riot victims, except Hunter, the
colored man, who was shot, have re-
covered. Hunter died from his wouna
two weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1914-09-14
rcc SANDWICHES IN DEMAND.

Egg sandwiches we're in favor at the
police station this morning when the
eighteen prisoners who had spent the
night there ordered their breakfasts.
OF those who did the ordering four
teen called for egg sandwiches, two
took ham and the others two men
called for oysters. the seasons best
Evening journal., 1914-09-14
COMMISSION MEETING

The Delaware Child Labor Com
mission will hold its quarterly meet
ing in the Office of Charles w. bush'
secretary. No. 709 Ford Building, on
October 10. The report of the Chilu
Labor Inspector will be submitted at
that time