davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
PACK THE CAVIAR
over At PENNSCROVE
Value OF Product Handled
Yearly Amounts Up TO
$3OO,OOO
EUROPE TAKES
MUCH OF PRODUCT

PENNSGROVE. n. j.. Jan. IS
Fishermen of the Delaware River, the
most important stream for the catch
ing of sturgeon on the Atlantic coast.
are being urged to hang up their nets
and enforce the closed season on the
big fish for at least two years, be-
cause the European war has wiped
out the principal markets for caviar,
and this costly relish is going beg
ging for buyers in every country but
America.
Shippers say that it will take this
country three years TO consume the
supply Of caviar that has piled up in
cell storage houses since hostilities
broke out in Europe
There are only three caviar pack
ing houses in this country. Two Of
these are in New York and the other
IS here, close to the fishing villages Of
the lower Delaware river and bay.
where hundreds Of big sturgeon are
caught each spring. This packing
house is run by the Romanon Caviar
Company, and for seven years has
been in charge of Harry A. Dolbow,
who has followed the water as a fish
erman since he was old enough to
climb into a boat among his fathers
nets and who had studied sturgeon
fishing and the caviar industry in
nearly every spot on the globe where
these big fish are caught
The packing house is an unassum-
ing one-story frame building stuck
away between the railroads and the
rsfx 81 h4s
strangers who visit Pennsgrove. and
who would open their eyes if they
knew that during the last few weeks
an average of 100000 of caviar has
been packed annually in this modest
looking structure. Eighteen hands
are usually at work throughout the
year packing the caviar in sealed
glass Jars and cans They average
500 cases, or 21,60O cans and jars,
week.
"The supply of domestic caviar is
not nearly enough for us" said Man
ager Dolbow I'VE import about so
per cent. Of all we handle from Rus
sia, and last year our customs duty
on the caviar alone amounted TO s42,-
00O
sturgeon fishing went to pieces in
the Delaware river in 1900 In that
year | had "a boats running. and at
the end Of the season had lost $1,000.
The big fish just simply seemed to
drop ont Of sight and they have never
come back in any large numbers.
Most Of the fishing is done now by in
dividual boats. The season starts
about May and lasts until June 10
or Is, but a few Of the crews fish all
summer"
Mention of the fact that you are a
Want Ad reader is a first-class intro
duction TO real estate agents and own
ers OF all kinds-AdV
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
SUNDAY breaches TO
This MAN IN DREAM

GUMBoRO, Del, Jan. 1S.-saying
that Billy Sunday breaches every
night TO him in a dream, Wilbert
Donoway is arousing all of Gumboro
Hundred with the experiences he is
giving at the prayer meetings in the
different sections Of the hundred
Donoway asserts that each night
Sunday appears to him in a dream
and tells him what to say. Strange
to relate. the testimony Donoway
gives each evening agrees in many
particulars to the sermons that Sun
day breaches that evening in Phila-
delphia. Donoway is going from
church to church telling what he
dreams and his eloquent testimonials
are bringing many sinners 10 the
altar.
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
oDEssA's SOCIAL SIDE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ODESSA Del, Jan. 49, Mrs. Leonard
y Aspril has been in Wilmington for a
visit with her son and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. y. Clarence Aspril. Miss Lou S1el-
lenger Of Wilmington was recent visi
tor with her cousin, Miss Emma Eccles.
Mrs. John Price has been the guest
Of friends at Marshalton.--Mr Charles
Bush Of Wilmington has been a visitor
at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George J.. Townsend Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Heller have returned to Glassboro, n
J.-Mrs. Annie Berry is in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
$1,000 FIRE DAMAGE
IN FURNITURE Store

Approximately $1,000 damage was
done by fire of unknown origin,
which was discovered in the basement
OF Herman Feinberg's furniture store,
Nos. S06-S0S King street, shortly af-
ter 10 o'clock Saturday night. a
young man, whose name could not be
learned. saw smoke issuing from the
store and gave the alarm. A still
alarm was sent to the Phoenix,
Friendship. Delaware. Washington
and Reliance Fire Companies, and the
fire extinguished by chemical streams.
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
ACNE BROKE OUT
ON NECK AND JAW
Big Pimples Came. Itched Nearly
All Time. Could Not Go Any
where. Face Awful Looking.
Used ~Cuticura Soap and 0int-
ment. In Six Months Face Well,

Clarks Green. Pa" About two years
ago acne broke out on my neck and Jaw
homes. Great big pimples would come and
they would look awfully. They would itch
nearly all the time. | had TO scratch them.
Sometimes ] could not go anywhere for my
face would be sore and awful looking
was given some salve and told 10 get
green soap and use it. l did that for a while
and il went away but came back just as
bad. Last spring ! thought / would try
Cuticura Soap and Ointment My face
stopped itching and in three weeks il began
to clear up. l would wash my face with lust
as hot water as | could stand and use the
Cuticura Soap, and applied the Cuticura
Ointment every afternoon and evening be-
fore going to bed In six months my face
was entirely we'll" (Signed) Mrs Earl
White. June 10. 1914.
Besides soothing and healing skin troubles
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are
superior toilet preparations.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. skin Book on request Adj
dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept. r. Bos-
ton.' Sold throughout the world
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
ROY SCOUTS AT LEWES.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAI..
LEWES, Del, Jan. 1s.-Many boys
of Lewes are now organizing a Boy
Scout Patrol. They have elected
Russell p. Brewer as scout master,
and intend to make the organization
here the biggest one in the State.
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
GERMAN-AMERIcANs TO MEET.

In the Hotel Stoeckle tomorrow even
ing the annual meeting and election Of
the officers OF the German-American So
eiety will be held. All members are re-
quested to be present to hear the an
nual reports which win be presented.
Evening journal., 1915-01-18

good Lydia E. Pink
hams Veg ia BILE
Compound has done
for me. / suffered
much from a
female trouble. /
had bearing down
pains, was irregular
and at times could
hardly walk across
the room. / was
unable to do nv
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
LOAN ASSOCIATION MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stoclxhold
crs Of the Industrial Savings and Loan
Association will be held on Wednesday
afternoon at No. 923 Market street.
Evening journal., 1915-01-18
THHaM aAsARmMAEHM
lhIO WUMAN'N
SICKNESS
Quickly Yielded To Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Bridgeton, MI want to thank you
] thousand times for the wonderful
Evening journal., 1915-01-18

Mention of the fact that you are a
Want Ad reader is first-ciass intro
duction TO real estate agents and own
ers of all kinds.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-01-18

Also several Square Pianos ......
Sale commences Monday morning
chased by paying a small amount in
payments of $i.0O upwards.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-06-10
POSSIBILITIES AND PECULLARITIES OF The FRANK CASE

& 1T is peculiar and portentious thing,
that one race of men-and one, only
should be able to convulse the world, by
system of newspaper agitation and suppress
Sa0n, when member of that race is convicted
OF capital crime against another race
Does anybody In this country know what
was the truth about Dreyfus. the French off
Ger who was convicted of treason, and, at first,
sentenced to death?
Nobody does. All we know is, what the
newspapers told us; and it leaked out, long
afterwards. that the arife Of Dreyfus abara-
dOned HIM as soon as he qcdS turned loose.
Presumably, she was Jewess; but. like
the other Hebrew champions of Dreyfus,
she dropped him, as soon as she had accom-
pllshed her purpose.
One of the Rothschild banking houses ex-
erts a powerful influence over French
finances; another in Frankfort, another in
Vienna, and another in London, have often
stood together to control the policies of
European governments: if they insisted upon
the liberation of Dreyfus, the French Repub-
ic-beset by royalists, socialists, and clericals
was in no condition to resist the demand.
The peculiar thing, and the sinister thing,
is, that some secret organization existed which
could permeate the whole European world,
and the United States, ALSO with the literature
which clamored for Dreyfus.
The Beiliss case, in Russia was equally
remarkable, in its progress and it's end
A Gentle boy was found dead. with more
than forty small missions in his veins and
arteries, from which practically every drop
of his blood had been drawn-and the blood
had left no ma17ts, anyaohere.
That much trickled through the newspapers
to the American people, and they realized, of
course, that here was novelty in deliberate
and atrocious crime.
Beiliss, Russian Jew. was accused of kid
mapping the little boy, and emptying his
blood vessels of their contents, in order that
it might be used in "a religious sacrifice"
What was the evidence against Beillss?
We do not know
The Russian court found him guilty, and
the Russian Government was satisfied with
the verdict; but apparently the same mighty
engine Of agitation and suppression, that had
worked for Dreyfus, was put In motion for
Beliss.
Mankind was told, that there was no such
thing as "blood sacrifice among Russian
Jews; and that Beliss was the victim of
Jungle fury race hatred, lynch law, &c. &c.
In the meanwhile, the historical public lost
sight Of the pallid corpse of the Gentle boy,
qOhoSe veins presented the pale lips Of FORTY
fve cats, made By sharp-cutting ginstru-
maent.
Somebody had killed the lad-most DELHI
erately, most cruelly-and the Russian wit
nesses. and Russian courts, in full possession
of the facts. declared that Beiliss had done it.
But the American people. and European
people-not knowing the material facts, and
totally in the dark as to who did get the blood
out of the boys veins-were excitedly certain
that Beiziss didn't.
Consequently. pressure Of the same pecu-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-06-10

liar and irresistible sort that had saved Drey-
fus, caused Russia to stay her uplifted hand,
and spare Beiliss
70 this day, the Americans and Europeans
who blindly, Historically helped to put the
pressure on the Cars Government, have no
idea who made the forty Sits in the blood
vessels of the little boy; and, what's more,
they don't care.
They accomplished their emotional purpose,
blew off their psychological steam and then
forgot all about Beiliss, and the boy.
Is there such thing as 'blood sacrifce'' in
Russia?
We don't know. Nobody can dogmatze on
such subject.
Even IN our own country, there IS a blood
sacrifice practised yearly i'll the remoter wilds
of Arizona. the Indians who practise it hav-
ing welded Christianity to some ancient
tribal rite, and having adopted the custom Of
crucifying an Indian as the Savior was cruel
fed
Russia is SO vast a country. and some Of the
Jews in her remote interior provinces are
described as so extremely narrow, ignorant,
intolerant, and superstitious, that can't see
how Mr. Hearst, and Mr. Pulitzer, and Mr..
Ochs, and Mr. Strauss can be so certain as to
what those people believe and practise.
When [ see Abraham with his knife up
lifted over the breast of his boy; and when
/ see Agamemnon covering his face to shut
out the sight Of the priest and has knife
about to slay the Greek kings daughter: and
when | see the sacrifice of the idolized girl
who ran out, radiant with joy to greet Jeptha
on his return from battle-I feel myself lost
in doubt as to arh0t Russian fanatic might
do.
When we see the educated Jews of the coun-
try adherlng to SO many OF the old customs
for which the Eastern climatic reasons do Mt
exist-as in the Eastern cline where the COM
mands were given-I can not understand why
it is impossible to believe that, IN Darkest
Russia, there may be something horribly out
of line with our American creed and observ-
ance.
Bohemia is one of those countries where
the Jew has been backward; and it is curl
Gus fact that SO recent writer as +. Marion
Crawford, in his Switch of Prague" locates
in that Bohemian capital hideous sacrifice
of Jew boy. by Jews!
Let all this be as it may, the other races
of men must "sit up and take notice." if the
repeated campaigns of this Invisible Power
seem to mean, that Jews are to be exempt from
punishment for capital crimes, when the vic
tim is a Gentle.
If the work Of this Invisible Power has been
substantially the same IN third case, as in the
other two; and this third case is that of Leo
Frank, then the Frank case assumes a new
aspect, new Importance, and formidable
danger
America is big enough to be 'the melting
pot" of the Old World, provided the metals
noezt-otherwise, it isn't.
If the Jew is not to amalgamate and be
assimilated; if all the very numerous foreign
nationalities that are being moved over into
this country are to retain their several
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-06-10


ment, &c, then the melting pot viii fail to
fuse into one another these conflicting Gle
ments.
In such case, the melting pot becomes
huge bomb loaded with deadly Ingredients
Heretofore, th0t question has been mooted
point in the other sections, but not in the
South.
New Orleans, it is true, was momentarily
menaced by it; but New Orleans rose in such
swift wrath, and wreaked vengeance upon
those Malta murderers that the Southern pee
pie never feared it's return.
Has the menace of secret organization Of
an Invisible Power and of cynical defiance of
law. returned, in the Frank case?
Reflect upon it!
(2.) It is peculiar and ominous thing,
that the American public should be deceived
and mesmerized by the American press. on
wilful, deliberate, shameless falsehoods, con
corning the evidence, uhcn the evidence Itself
is SO accessible to those papers, and to the
men who write lies for those papers.
Heretofore, a convict pleading for Glenn
ency has begged for calm, careful examina-
ton of the evidence upon which he was con-
yicted.
Heretofore he has asked nothing better
than that the record be scrutinized. and dis
passionately Judged.
In Frank case, that is the very thing he
has not done. and does not dare to do
In half the space taken up by Hooper
Alexander's absurd creation of straw man,
he could have printed the material facts in
the case.
Why didn't you consume less time and ink,
Mr.. District Attorney by publishing the
essential points in the unimpeached testimony
against Frank?
In order that our people may have a clear
understanding of the manner in which the
Invisible Power of Unlimited Money has
worked Atlanta lawyers and Atlanta papers,
| insert at this point letter which neither of
those three journalistic prostitutes would pub
lsh, and which seems to indicate that Hooper
Alexanders zeal for law, order Justice, hu-
mainly, &C., is somewhat sporadic uncertain,
eccentric and spasmodlc:
Editor The Georgian:
In view of my recent experience with the office
of the u S. District Attorney in Atlanta, l was
amazed to read his voluminous emanations in
Sundays papers concerning the Leo Frank case
with which he states he has professional
nection.
My sisters, both Atlanta girls were foully done
to death in Texas nearly year ago, and the evil
dence to convict the murderer has been in the
hands of Mr. Hooper Alexander District At
torney for nearly six months, without action.
Under the instructions of the Department Of
Justice at Washington, and under his promise to
me and to my mother he was to investigate the
evidence and take official action by bringing
tain features of the crime to the attention of the
Federal Grand Jury in Atlanta
MY mother and | have both frequently COM
planned of the apparent neglect to which the mat
ter has been subjected and the great delay, but
each time we have been assured that the delay
resulted from lack of interest in the case but
wholly from lack of time, and that his Official
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-03-27
DISTINCTIVE VALUE OF BLACK
vlsed for the More Bril-
liant Colors.

The decorative value OF black as a
foil for brilliant colors. which finds it's
peculiarly modern expression in wide
hens and bands, was no doubt sug-
gested to the couturieres by the mag.
nifcent imperial coats of the Chinese.
to which special attention was attract.
ed after the looting OF Pekin In 1900
On many OF these brilliant garments
the gorgeous colors and the gold de-
signs are, as 1t were, framed by broad
bands OF black. and there is no doubt
that the shining dragons and radiant
blossoms gain a hundredfold by con.
trast with this sable setting.
1t is striking to notice how one slight
but very definite note Of color intro.
duced on black or dark blue toilet
can give It just all the distinction in
the world. II may be supplied by the
long ostrich feather OF flaming red or
Florentine green which adorns a hat.
or a splash OF vivid orange against a
background OF dark blue or perhaps
simply large pink malmaison tucked
into waist belt.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-03-27
SAVING THAT COUNTS
LITTLE ECONOMY HINTS WORTH
NEEDING.
Dress Aprons Always Useful Addition
TO the Housewives Wardrobe
Treatment Of Shoes That Are
Spotted by Water.

Dress aprons are useful additions to
the wardrobe Of the woman who does
her own housework. remarks the New
York Times. These are seen at their
best whel colored linens are used
The tans. green, blue, old red and
brown look well with a narrow band
OF contrasting color or tiny piping Of
plain white linen bordering neck and
armholes
The same careful woman protects
her hair from dust while busy about
the home by wearing a dainty cap
made Of white null and lace over a
wire frame. This frame is turban
shape, and is economical inasmuch
as the wire frame protects the Golf
fure from disarrangement.
For the housewife who thinks in
advance this is the time to purchase
really excellent half silk hose at the
surprisingly low figure OF 35 cents a
pair. These we're shown at one OF
the large downtown stores in black.
tan and many of the newer shades.
An inventive young woman recently
purchased a dozen pairs OF these hose
which were plain. She then en-
broidered on them small delicate de-
signs OF polka dots. tiny rosebuds,
and even pattern OF tiny clover bios
SONS done in French knots with
silk OF the same shade as the stock.
| ings.
II gloves or shoes OF any color but
black have become spotted by water
and are allowed to dry there is no
hope for them. They are irreparably
ruined But II. while they are still
damp. they are kept on hands or feet
and rubbed with a damp cloth. the
spots will disappear. Then brush
/ briskly with a dry soft wooden cloth.
A young business woman manages
dainty conception in collars and
cuffs over her blue serge office frock
by novel use OF narrow hemstitched
or embroidered edge handkerchiefs.
Two handkerchiefs made a set. One
is folded cornerwise and cut in half.
These pieces. with the cut edge
hemmed. are the cuffs. The second
handkerchief is also cut in half and
one half followed out to fit the neck.
The remaining half is again cut in
two parts and folded over the bodice
in the form OF revers. These sels are
inexpensive and give an attractive
touch to the office dress.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-03-27

quarts OF cold water. Put them In a
saucepan. add teaspoonful OF sugar
and half teaspoonful Of salt, let boil
two minutes Drain and add to the
following sauce: Melt three table
spoonfuls OF butter. add three Of
-four and stir until well blended, then
pour on gradually a cupful OF milk;
when boiling add teaspoonful OF fine
ly chopped mint. a dash OF salt and
pepper. Serve In small cases made of
bread.
Rice With Cheese Ssuee.-Put
boiled rice in layers into buttered
baking dish. Cover each layer with
the following sauce: Melt three table
spoonfuls OF butter. add three OF flour
and. when well mixed. one and half
cupfuls OF rich milk. When smooth.
add a half cupful of good Favored
cheese which has been grated, a few
dashes Of pepper and salt to season.
Moistened Sponge cake.-When
sponge cake is little dry steam 1t
and serve 1t with the following sauce:
Cream half cupful OF butter with one
cupiul OF brown sugar, add four table
spoonfuls Of cream, little at time
to prevent separation, then add two
tablespoonfuls OF chopped pecan
meats, two tablespoonfuls OF dates and
half teaspoonful Of lemon extract
Prune Ice cream.-Let a cupful of
prunes soak in water to cover over
night. Cook In the same water until
tender, remove the stones and put the
pulp through a strainer. Add a cup
ful of sugar. four tablespoonfuls OF
lemon juice, pinch OF salt and one
and quarter cupfuls OF heavy cream.
whipped. Freeze and serve garnished
with nut meats. Thin cream may be
used with the juice OF two oranges in.
stead OF the heavy cream. making an.
other and pleasing variety.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-03-27

salt. half teaspoonful of paprika and
a few grains OF cayenne, stir until well
blended, then pour on gradually one
cupful each Of thin cream and milk.
Bring to the boiling point and cook
three minutes. Reserve a half cupful
and to the remainder add n cupfuls
OF faxed fish, again heat and heap in
the center of hot platter surrounded
by a nodded border OF rice. Pour
around the reserved sauce and garnish
with parsley.
DeVlled Oysters.-Clean, drain ana
slightly chop one pint Of oysters Melt
one-fourth OF cupful OF butter, add
a fourth Of cupful of flour and stir
until well blended; then pour on grad
ually twothirds cupful of milk. Bring
to the boiling point and add the yolk
OF an egg, slightly beaten. one-half tea.
spoonful OF finely chopped parsley.
one-half teaspoOnful OF salt and a few
dashes of cayenne. one teaspoonful OF
lemon juice, then add the oysters and
bring TO the boiling point Arrange
deep shells in "A dripping pan. butter
them and fll with the mixture,
sprinkle with buttered cracker crumbs
and bake until the crumbs are
Drowned.
Hot Potato salad.-Cook six medium
sized potatoes In their jackets in salt.
ed water. Cool. remove the skins and
cut In thin slices. Cover the bottom
or a buttered baking dish with the
potato and sprinkle with n half cupful
OF finely cut celery, two tablespoonfuls
OF chopped parsley. salt and pepper
Mix two tableSpoonfuls each OF tara
gon and cider vinegar add four table
spoonfuls OF olive oil. and a slice OF
lemon cut third of an inch thick
Bring slowly TO the boiling point. re
move the lemon. pour over the pota
toes and let stand In the oven until
thoroughly hot. Serve hot.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-03-27
IDEA FOR CHlLDREN'S PARTY
May Be Help TO Worried Mothers at
Loss to Know How to Enter.
tain Guests.

a charming children's party given
last year at a little town on Lake
Champlain displayed souvenirs that
the hostess had herself made. This
little lady, who was scarcely twelve
years old. was gifted with her pencil
and had made on various occasions a
profile drawing Of each little friend,
These on the important day were
shown cut out In black paper and
mounted on white cardboard after the
manner OF silhouettes. The delight OF
the little guests can be imagined. for
everybody wants a picture OF herself!
II is always gracious, when II can
be afforded, to give some little trihes
at a childs party. for small hearts
always expect gifts. But as the true
spirit Of giving is self-denial, the little
mistress OF the day should contribute
some OF her pocket money toward
them, or else be shown that the work
of her own hands provides far more
elegant gift than anything which can
be bought
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-03-27

sides, and 1t is also scanned across the
center at the point where 1t folds to-
gether.
II is fitted with number OF leaves
OF flannel cut into tiny points at the
edges. Across the front OF the case
the word Needles" is worked in bold
letters with colored silk and ribbon
strings OF color TO match are provid.
ed to secure the book when closed.
The upper sketch shows the case
open and clearly illustrates the way
In which the interior is arranged, and
packet of needles is seen placed
partly in the pocket.
The lower sketch shows the case
closed and secured with the ribbon