davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-08-17
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.


NJ orIoE-I JOHN LAzARCZYK THE
IN tcnant and occupant Of the house. situ-
ated at No. 6is W. Front street in the
Third Ward. In the city Of viii
mington, county Of New Castle and
State Of Delaware, IN compliance with tho
requirements Of the acts Of the General As.
temhly. IN such case made and provided
do hereby give notice that / shall apply
in writing 20 the Court Of General Sessions.
Of the state OF Delaware In and for New
Castle county. on Monday, the 2Oth dav Of
September. a. ID. 1915. being tho next term
OF said court. for o license for said house
as an inn or tavern. for the sale therein Of
intoxicating liquors IN less quantities than
one quart 20 be drunk on the premises; and
tho following respectable citizens OF said
ward, az least Twelve OF whom are euhstan
tial freeholders Of said ward. recommend th,
said application, via;
John Dolnn, John c Foote
John Nareh, George T Crockett
kazimer Dombrow' John s. Dorsey.
SKI. Alexander 0sowski,
Antonio Ciconte, Dennis F Begley.
Pasauale Del Campo. Jacob Ostro
/ John T. Schweizer Samuel Il sfadtea
Joseph Murray Geo. r. Anderson
Thomas NJ Monaghan, Franck nunnch
Morris Arsht Nicholaa 2 Davis
-loffls eoiamoni Daniel u. .l..tnson
| george W. Bader John McGoldrick.
/ Thos + McEvilly, Michael Haitsch
/ Teofl Osowski, Elmer Hare
/ Thomas Duffy
auglA.st JOHN LAZARczYK
Evening journal., 1915-08-17

Il OR SALE-THE LATE A. @.
Il property No. 257 Main street.
Delaware. used as tinsmith's shop.
business stand. Apply on premises
iy29-eod-1m.
Evening journal., 1915-08-17
PHOTOPLAYwRIGHT.


WILL REVISE. CRITICISE AND
type your photoplay for 800. Ad.
dress W-9O, Evening Journal Ofice.
iv22-lm.
Evening journal., 1915-08-17

Madame Housewife, turn back now to
the Wants and I'LL that vacancy in your
kitchen oy tomorrow night.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-08-17

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Evening journal., 1915-08-17
PROPOSAL.


TT S. ENGINEER OFFICE. OH
eral Bldg. Wilmington. Del.
proposals for dredging Murderkil Il
billion Rivers. Del viii be receivl
until II A. n, September z 1913, Il
opened. Further information on
tion. augl7 Is, 10, 2o-sel
II RoPOsAL-BIDS WILL BE REG
by the Levy Court Of New Castle
addressed 20 the President. 40 mi
House, until - noon, Tuesday
Path, 1915. for furnishing material
surfacinc certain roads in this coun
the sarae. Specifications can be seem
Office Of the Highway Commissioners,
Church Building on and after Augu.
1915. JAMES WILSON,
aug17-It County Eng
Evening journal., 1915-08-17
MASQUERADE SUITS.

:, = 49,
NJ AsQUERADE sUITs-s. A. STAN.
W berwick, No. 929 Vandever Ave
nue. D. A. Phene. $3.50. maril.n
Evening journal., 1915-08-17
RivervieW Beach

(PENNSVLLE, N. J.)
Steamer leaves beach daily excepting Sun.
day, 700 A. NJ. 4.3O P n
Leave Wilmington, shipley street wharf
1900 A. NJ, 5.45 P. NJ
Additional trips Saturday Leave beach
las p ~ and Wilmington s45 P. NJ,
Sunday trips-Leave beach 700 9I5 and
11.45 A. NJ, and 500 P. ~
Leave Wilmington SIS and 1890 A. NJ
and 90 and 8 no P NJ
Farmers Picnic Thursday, August 70.
Extra trim from Wilmington az P NJ
Special rates on charters and excursions
Fare 25 cents
Evening journal., 1915-08-17
SANITARY WORKERS.


Al K keller - SANITARY, ODOR-
M. LESS EXCAVATING.
once. S W. Corner Fourth and West SITS.
D. & A. Phone. 511s. oet21-tf.
Evening journal., 1915-08-17

Il rRNlsHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT
Il housekeeping. No. 2oi East Fifth street.
marriott
Evening journal., 1915-08-17
BUSINESS OPPoRTUNITIEs.


Al ADAM LEO AND QUEEN RIC- ANDA.
Nl world s greatest Palmists Tell past
present and future; also love and business
anairs of both white and colored Price, 25c
Shellpot Park all summer auglO-tf
Evening journal., 1915-08-17

ID ooMs WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD;
n centrally located; all conyenienees
Phone, 4O32W aug9-2wks.
Evening journal., 1915-08-17

30C SgAar giai! At gyEE K.. So. SaLinSREElAs 800 El.s
Fourth street. ml2-u
Evening journal., 1915-08-17

Az ANTED-BoY ABOUT l6. p sUrkO
Gugi6-2t
Evening journal., 1915-08-17
ROOMS FOR RENT.

= uRNIsHED ROOMS FOR HOUSE
Keeping. al convenienees No. $50
+. Seventh 81. au2 l5t.
Evening journal., 1915-08-17
AUTOMOBILES TO HIRR.
WALL PAPERTNG.
NOTICES.

I HEREBY WITHDRAW MY OPPoSI
ton 20 my wife. Fanny Loughridge
contracting bills Mr.. Thomas Lorghridge No
30o5 Washington 81. augl7-8t
NJ Office TO ARCHIrECTs-THE BOARD
~ Of Public Education. Of Townsend. Della
ware, hereby invite competitive plans for the
erection Of a new school house in Townsend.
Del, said plans 10 be submitted 70 tha board
not later than August 10. 1915. Information
concerning the proposed building can be OBJ
tanned by calling upon the secretary az the
ooice OF d. b. Maloney Townsend. Del Tho
right 20 reject any and al plans is hereby
reserved. BY order OF the Board
augll-6t ". G. MONEY Secretary.
Evening journal., 1915-08-17
For SALE.

II OR sALE-oNE PAIR THOROUGH
4 bred beagle pups, months old AZ
dress $50 Evening Journal Once iy24-tf.
Evening journal., 1915-08-17
UPHOISTFRTNG

STERING-SUMMER COMFORTS
u We can add 20 your comforts this sum
mer. Awnings, Slips Covers and Cushions.
Now Is the time 90 have furniture repaired
and recovered a full line Of covers First.
class work az reasonable prices. Phone Us
for an estimate. D. 8 A., 5135. W. Clar-
ence Avery. No 6o2 Oraneo 81 iy22.lm
Evening journal., 1915-08-17
HELP MANrEn-MALE.

-.------>--------------------
Nay ANTED-BOY TO LEARN PLY nb
w ing and heating Gawthrop q bro'
Co.. No lo4 vs.. Fourth 81. augll-ot'
Evening journal., 1915-08-17

~ OR sALE-i5o FEET OF FINE SHELLY
augl6-st.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-08-20
orleIn Of War Terms.

With the exception Of shrapnef.
named after its inventor. an English
colonel. there are very few war terms
now in use which have . British
origin. "Grenadier" is generally sup
posed to come from the French. The
word is. however. Of German birth.
and originally was .'grenatier." the
force owing their name to the hand
grenades with which they were armed
The word ''musket" has an Italian de-
rivation-"m which was 70
ally a species of small sparrow.hawk.
I ancient times and In the middle
ages the name musket was used 70
designate small mortar which threw
arrows. When gunpowder was invent
ed small cannon was baptized
'musket," and later the rife Of the
ordinary infantryman earned the
name, while the whole unit was called
"musketeers."
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-08-20
Dared Them to Shoot Him.

In 1854 Colonel Daniels OF the Sev.
enth Rhode Island became unpopulas
with some of his command. and
rumor spread that he would be shot Il
the next engagement. He heard OF Il.
II was customary when guns had bees
loaded for some time to have them
discharged into some convenient bank.
and Colonel Daniels took advantage n
this. Marching his regiment out with
loaded rifles. he faced them toward
suitable elevation. and, taking position
on the top Of It and in front D; them
as at dress parade. he gave the com
mands Ready" "Aim!" "Fire!" and
the pieces we're discharged
Needless to say. any man could have
shot him with little danger Of dis
covery and needless to say also. none
OF them did There were no more
threats of that kind In his regiment
"Recollections Of Varied Career"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-08-20
INTERNATIONAL.
SONNISUOOL
{" LESSON

By Q: 4. SELLERS. Acting Director %
Bible Institute.)
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-08-20
THE WINDOW GARDEN
Dy EBEN z. RExFoRp.

60eN =. H6Af OHDs
It may not seem reasonable to the
reader to treat Of winter window gar.
dens In midsummer, but q careful con-
sideration of the subject from my
point Of view will convince the flower.
loving person. I feel quite sure. that
this article is timely"
Look over the window gardens of
your neighbors. in winter. when they
ought to be at their best to give the
fullest degree Of satisfaction, and l
think you will find the majority of
them far from satisfactory.
The plants will be small, much too
small to be ornamental; and II you
keep an eye on them throughout the
season you will find that few Of them
reach the towering stage before
March. which is to say that most
specimens in the ordinary house col.
lection Of plants give few or no now-
ers at the period when . window gar
den should afford US the greatest
amount Of pleasure.
What We aim at is flowers in winter
not in the spring. when the blossoms
Of the outdoor garden are at hand.
Said q woman to me, not long since:
Il don't see why it is that can't have
flowers in the winter. Some of my
friends have, and they don't take half
as good care Of their plants as l do.
Why, some of them don't repot their
plants at all, still l notice they have
flowers from them; and / go over all
my plants just before winter sets in,
and repot them and cut them back or
start new ones and take pains to give
them the best soil and am SO careful
about watering, and fertilizing, and
airing, but most Of them will not bios
som for me. They look healthy and
they grow well. but one doesn't care
for just leaves.
Now. this woman's failure to obtain
flowers from her plants was explained
by three words she made use of-"just
before winter" The attention she
gave the plants at that period came
several months too late.
The fact is, as anyone will readily
see when they come to think the mat
ter over. a plant cannot be satisfac-
torily developed in two or three
months. Not much can be expected
from a plant that is not made ready
for winter until that season is about
upon US.
In order to secure a good collection
OF good-sized plants for the winter,
one must begin to get ready during the
summer. By the term "good-sized,"
do not mean large plants in the usual
sense Of the word, but rather plants
of sufficient development to justify one
in expecting flowers from them for the
holidays.
Age is often more important factor
in plant culture than mere size. Young
plants seldom bloom while develop
ment is taking place most rapidly.
They must get their growth" SO to
speak, before we can expect them to
bend their energies to the production
Of flowers.
Therefore, advise the owner Of a
collection of house plants from which
she wishes to secure flowers all
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-08-20
No INDIAN. u 1oo Year.

The American full-blooded Indian. NJ
course. will not be extinct within the
life Of any person now living. but is
will not be more than century wheA
the original American will have passed
on this continent. There are enough
Indians left on the reservations =
keep up the full-blood line for 100
years, but tuberculosis and the chane1
OF environment have done their work.
until now there are comparatively fev
full-bloods left on amy Of the ressA
yations
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-08-20

temperature Of $500 degrees FAhrenr
heit. the greatest artificial heat known
except the electric arc.
In another compartment OF the
shell. a second chemical reaction pre-
duces deadly hydrocyanic gas. or prus
sic acid. -eE
When the projectile penetrates
battleship or fort, small bursting
charge cracks the shell. The prussiR
acid gas prevents approach. The Their
init produces q white hot mass d
metal which, showered about the spot
will instantly set fire to anything In
fiammable. or eat through battle
ships decks and right down into the
ocean.
A third invention Of Mr.. Hammond
Ia his curious electrical dog, which
will follow anybody who has lantern
about the Hammond lawn at Glouces
ter in the darkness.
The Interior of the dog consists ID
q battery. relays and motor. On
either side is a selentum disk, which 10
SO affected by the light that II pursues
a visitor until he puts out his lantern.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-08-20

LESSON TEXT-II Chron. l5::1-16.
GOLDEN TExT-Draw nigh to God and
- will draw nigh to you. James AS.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-08-20

shaped perfect chin" ali receive their
due OF praise; the nose. seeming me-
cessity in any profile. is not even men
toned. It may be as well: each read
er supplies in the lovely face the line
that suits him best The poet may
have feared that by its mere mention
he would produce the effect too often
given by the nose In real life-a heavi-
ness that mars an otherwise charming
face.-The Atlantic
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-08-20

through the winter season to get the
plants under way now. II some of
them are large, cut them back and al
low them to renew themselves wholly.
as to branches, during the months be-
tween now and winter.
Report now. II necessary. and shift
sucf as seem to need larger pots. II
young plants are to be used, procure
them at once and keep them going
ahead steadily.
Do not be SO anxious to secure rapid
development that you fall into the
error Of overlooking. Simply aim to
bring about q strong. healthy growth.
and as long as plant seems to be
making such growth do not make use
Of the fertilizers.
1t IL one Of the hardest things I
know Of to make an enthusiastic anna.
teur plant grower satisfied to let well
enough alone" She 10 constantly
wanting to urge her pets on . little
faster. and in her efforts to do this
she gives them more food than they
can digest, and the consequence is
q breakdown from. overstimulation
nine times out of ten.
A plant that does not get as much
food as it can make good use Of, will
give vastly greater satisfaction in the
long run. than the plant that gets 30
much food that it doesn't know what
to do with 1t.
Some persons are under the impress
sion that all plants for winter use must
be young ones. Such is not the case,
however. Year-old plants, as a gen.
eral thing, are much preferable to the
young ones.
There are exceptions as in the case
Of Chinese primroses. Primula obconi
ca and others Of a habit similar, in
some respects to our ANNALS; but for
the majority Of plants adapted to
house culture like geraniums, hello
tropes, begonias, abutilons. asparagus
in variety and carnations, older plants
should always be chosen.
This summer l start the geraniums
which intend to depend upon for win
ter flowers a year from the coming
winter. These will bloom some this
winter II let them, but l chall hold
them in check to a great extent for
future service
The person who breaches young
plants for winter Towering" to you
does not take into consideration the
fact that a plant started this season
from a cutting will have but few
branches by winter, and plant that
has but few branches cannot give
many flowers because ample Towering
surface means many branches.
Therefore, instead of letting the &C.
raniums you start this summer bios
som in the winter, keep pinching them
back to produce a sufficient number
of branches to give the desired
amount Of Towering surface.
The more branches there are the
more flowers you may expect
Cut your ferns apart now and use
each division of the roots that has a
piece of crown attached as the basis
of a new plant. Use leaf mold or
turfy loan for this class Of plants, ii
obtainable.
Hanging baskets should receive at
tention at once.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-08-20

first Of these will be installed at Fish
er's island, Long Island sound. and
here all the testwork In torpedo units
will be carried out.
The war department Is keeping very
mum on the subject. 1t Is not regard
ed as desirable that any official pub
licity be sought. especially as agents
Of the belligerent European powers
are ever ready to grab up any new de-
vice which seems to promise use in
warfare.
1t was well known in Washington.
however. that the army officers Of the
commission which visited Gloucester
were enthusiastic when they returned
here. They saw Mr.. Hammond put
his famous wireless boat. the Natalia.
| through its PAGES without a single fail
ure to respond to radio control.
Sitting in his laboratory on shore.
the inventor put the Natalia on her
course and held her there until he
wished to turn. when she took the pre-
else angle he desired
He demonstrated that he could con-
troll the Natalia for the ordinary range
Of vision. which Is about eight miles
on the ocean surface. Indeed, the dis.
lance Of control is-limited only by the
power Of the high radio station. He
Used a five-kilowatt station. A big
battleship carries station OF from
thirty to fifty kilowatts.
Gen. E. M. Weaver. chief Of the
coast artillery corps. said in regard to
the Hammond invention:
IF such a means OF attack were
added to those we now have we would
then be able to attack an enemy's
ships by mortar fire falling vertically
on the decks Of the ships, by gunfire
against the side, turret and barbette
armor and by mines and radio-con.
trolled torpedo below water"
To test the possibility of interior.
ing with the wireless control OF the
Natalia the Dolphin. which has the
best radio-transmitting apparatus in
the United States navy, was sent to
Gloucester. and by breaking in with
her powerful waves attempted to neu.
tralize or disarrange the messages
from the shore. The experiments con-
tinued many hours. Throughout all
this time the little Natalia darted
about under perfect control. while the
Dolphin operator tried In vain to faith.
ON the secret and send out ether
vibrations which would confuse her.
Not until the Dolphin was only gao
feet distant from the Natalia could
the shore control be affected. That
would be too close for Its battleship
victim to stop torpedo.
1t is suggested that the final form
the radio-directed torpedo may take
will be that Of submarine running
a few feet below the surface or q by.
droplane travelling at immense speed
on the surface OF the water.
Mr. Hammond's second important
device is the thermite shell. which he
says was handed over to the Germans
by a traitorous German employee OF
his and is now being used in the war
In Europe.
AS Hammond's projectile flies
through the air the composites of Their
mite. oxide Of iron and finely divided
aluminium are brought together inside
1t and unite. with the production OF a
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-08-20
Poetry and Noses.

have read that 10 poem was ever
written toNa nose. Can you. offhand.
recall a single rapturous or even ad-
miring description of one? search
my memory In vain. but produce in
stead one instance that has always
interested me by neglect You re-
call that little poem Of srownings, A
Face. the brief and charming descrip-
ton OF girls pro1le against back
ground Of gold. The -n,Atchless mold"
OF softly parted lips. the neck three
fingers might surround" and the fruit
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-08-20

"Yes," said the artist; Il once lived
in a little room on the top floor"
How nice. exclaimed the girl who
reads about the gay life. Only one
flight up to the roof garden!"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-08-20
H1Etc3tD A,d AlJ
-LZLcTf|l2E no

HE old rule that sons of
able men don't amount to
much Is III observed In the
United States. A notable
case In point is John Hays
Hammond. Jr.. son Of the
mining engineer and finan-
cier.
Just at present young
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-08-20

II II is anything he has PAID to hear.
the average man believes it is true.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-18
ADMIRAL LINER |S FINE BOAT Watson Has Been RebuiIt-Goes To Kodiak and Will Return About
 Friday From Westward.

The steamer Admiral Watson of the Admiral Line reached Valdez at 8 o'clock this morning and left at II for the westward. The Watson has been rebuilt since she was in port last fall and is now one of the finest ships in the Alaska passenger carrying trade and is the flagship of the Admiral Line.
 The company have spent $110,000 upon the vessel. All her upper works were torn out and rebuilt. New fur nishings were placed in the boat, electric lights in each berth, fine smoking room for the gentlemen pas sengers and an observation room on the main deck in the front part of the boat A number of staterooms have been built with private toilets, making it exceptionally convenient for those who become seasick on the trip.
 The furnishings are all new. Cap. tain Jensen has been placed in con- mand of the boat. E. F. Kenny has been made pilot with Charles Glas- cock engineer and Max Gunther chief officer, and Lenord, formerly of the Admiral Farragut, in charge of the stewards department. Carl Straut, the popular purser and said by many to be the most accommodating purser on an Alaskan run, has been trans ferred from the Evans to the flag ship.
 The Admiral Watson will call at the Granite mine en route to the west and will discharge 100 tons of freight for the Willard property. She will go as far west as Kodiak and is due in Valdez on the trip south on Fri day.
 The Watson brought 50 tons of freight for Valdez merchants. Fifty two passengers left Seattle for Alas ka ports on the boat.
 The following Valdez passengers arrived: w. Peterson, c. w. Mil. lard, Edwin Eckern.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-01-18
RATS!
Don't laugh at the rat.

Don't laugh at the rat.
 Rather, treat him with the greatest respect.
 This is the advice of the United States public health service, anent the discovery of plague-bearing rats at Seattle and other places.
 A bulletin just issued by this ser vice proceeds to point out the pos abilities of rat propagation. If one married rat couple and it's progeny were to live but five short years, each in the descending line contributing its share of progeny in proportion, at the rate of three filters of ten young each a year, the family by arithmetical progression would nave increased to 94O,369 ,969,152 members. Of course, the bulletin states, this makes no allowance for untimely deaths and ascribes to each litter of ten an equal division between the sexes. But the possibilities are made clear. The public health service is busy ing itself with the extermination of rats aboard ship and the campaign is most interesting one. The prime