davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
Just q Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Quinius.
(The Sunshine Mani

SONG OF YEARS.
The bright hours pass like birds on PIN
ions golden,
And leave their empty nests in Mem
ory's halls;
And in the past, with all its mysteries
olden,
Oblivion. like twilight. DER them
falls.
They have sweet songs to cheer, they
have glad voices,
Their flashing wings like flaming sun
beams burn;
But, ah cen while the listening ear
rcioices,
They speed away, and never more re-
turn
God rains the moments down like golden
showers;
We gather them, and lol they arc but
dewi
They melt like flakes of snow. that fade
like flowers,
Or Offering stars OF mornings bright
ening blue
Day is rainbow arched from morn TO
even;
'Tis lost when Night breathes dark
ness on the air,
Yet with the dawn it smiles again in
heaven;
So life, when Death has kissed away
our care.
All, mel the golden fancies that have
perished
And left behind but footprints Of their
cheerl
Some autumn falls on every summer
cherished;
Each laughing day ends with a dewy
tear
Yet win not for years departed sor-
The gentle lesson of the bright today
Shall be my key to open the fair TO-
morrow,
When Nights cold tear in smiles is
charmed away.
BE glad. o soul sing not a mournfu
storyl
Hope. like sun, awakes the Future
dawn;
The past shall live again, where bathe
in glory,
Through Deaths hushed hall God
angel becls us on,
BY J. a. Greenough.'
From "At Dawn of Day"
Dayton. Ohio.
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
B. & 0. OFFICERS RAID
RAILROAD TRESPASSERS

Determined to put a stop to the un-
lawful trespassing on their right of
way, the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company has inaugurated vigorous
crusade against the trespassers.
Under the laws of Delaware such acts
are punishable by fines. and on Sun
day last Lieutenant Strang, of the
Police Department of the railroad
company, and special officer Pierce.
who have been working in and about
this city for a week, made a raid
along the lines near Brandywine
bridge.
AS a result OF this raid twelve men
were apprehended and they were all
given a hearing before Magistrate
Lewis last evening. Fines ranging
from 81 to So were imposed.
IL is contended that it is not the
harm done railroad property by tres
passers that cause the railroad off,
cials to insist on the observance OF
the laws, but il is to safeguard hui
man life that trespassers are TO be
punished According to figures com.
piled by the railroad authorities dur.
ing the years 1901-10, 50,025 person:
were killed in this country Will,
/ trespassing on railroad property. II
England, where the law is very strict
the deaths numbered but 4,434 durinl
the same period.
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
NOTHING WRINKLES
FADES OR SHRINKS
Women save IS In an hour by dry
cleaning everything with
gasoline.

Dry cleaning at home is all the rage
here, says a well-known downtown
druggist. Any woman can do five
dollars worth of dry cleaning at home
at very little cost by dissolving two
ounces of solvite int two gallons of
gasoline; then immerse the articles
to be cleaned; rub a little and in a
few moments the gasoline evaporates
and the articles cleaned look as bright
and fresh as new.
Dry clean your own silk waists,
dresses, ribbons, belts, kid gloves,
satin shoes, evening slippers. fine
laces. net work. woolens. dresses, chill
dren's coats, furs, wells, neckties,
shawls, gentlemen's garments, fancy
vests. lace curtains. rugs, in fact
everything that would be ruined by
washing with soap and water. Moth
ing will fade, shrink on wrinkle, max
ing pressing unnecessary.
Dry cleaning at home is inexpen-
sive and effects a tremendous saving
in the household and is really just as
easy as laundering. Any druggist will
sell two ounces of solvite, which il
simply gasoline soap. and your gro
Ger or a garage will supply the gaso
line. Then a wash boiler or dishpar
completes the outfit.
As gasoline is very infiammable, b'
sure to do your dry cleaning out o
doors or in room away from fire o.
fame, with the windows left open.
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
TALKS ON THRIFT
RESISTING the Tendency to Spend

A certain father has devised a
rather novel plan to develop resisting
power in his boys. Knowing the value
of self-control, especially in money
matters. he gives each boy weekly
allowance with the stipulation that it
must be carried in the pocket during
the week. and only half OF it spent.
One boy receives twenty cents each
week. If he produces dime at the
week end, he gets another twenty
cents; if he doesn't he gets ohly
dime. The other boy receives dllhe
and must produce a nickel TO get an
other dime. There is thus constant
opportunity to spend, but constant
Incentive to save-to resist. II may be
that the reward spurs them on, but
the fact remains that this father Is
developing resisting power in the boys
lbat will stand them in good stead IN
after years. A..
There is merit in this plan, for the
greatest achievement any man can
make is to conquer himself; to over
some his natural tendencies and cor
recf his inherent weaknesses. know
tbvseIf' is a good motto: but before
Won can command yourself, you must
know yourself-get a grip on your
self. and learn to say mo TO your
self. ..,,,,osse.
One OF the most common weakhesses
,s self-indulgence qualification. II
NAV he qualification OF an appetite
nassiop. love of dress, amusement ol
what not, but it springs from tn'
same root. lack Of self control. Chli
iren manifest this weakness in many
wavs-bursts OF passion and unrull
,ess. but especially in the childish
Iesire to find pleasure in the spendin'
If money for little qualifications. par
icularly candy Many a merchan
makes a living from this trait in chill
iren. and many parents foster it b,
90 free indulgence in pennies VIII
10 strings" on them. A dime to Tn
,verage child does not mean wv
1ickels. or ten pennies, but tw
,odas. Money has value only as
iuys something.
The boy who gets all the spendin
money he wants will develop spend
ng tendencies that will last throug
ife. A certain Western youth cam
East years ago for his health. Hi
'ather was generous and allowed hiI
plenty of money He bought his cand
~ the nickel's worth, and a singl
Evening journal., 1915-11-10

mouthful cost a cent. He came East
again in later years. for pleasure, and
paid $40 to see a prize fight. 1t was
the fruition OF his early indulgence.
Even though children are compelled
to work for their spending money,
doing chores and little jobs, if they
are allowed to spend freely with no
restraint, it were better they die not
work. for the good results of their
industry are negatived by the bad re-
suits OF their spending. To earn sim
ply to spend is not so wholesome a
proposition by far as to earn to ac-
quire.
Numerous plans and schemes have
been devised to teach children thrift,
such as the penny banks, school saw
! ings banks, stamp saving systems, and
the like. but if it is easy to spend
after the money is once saved. the
whole process is defective. We all
had our penny bank. and how we
did touch" everyone who touched usl
We ratified the pennies in glee, shook
them out to count and put them back,
broke the bank when We went broke,
and sometimes had a riot OF spending
when we lost our self-cOntrol. But
why practice self-control for a little
time. only to lose it and discount all
the previous good work? The father
of these boys seeks to make self-con-
troll a lasting proposition.
You can't spend what you do not
have. Money in the pocket burns. Il
is easy to say mo" to some alluring
window or appealing advertisement
when you have no money with you
but when the purse is full, how hard
to turn away! You can't go il you
haven't the price of a ticket; but how
much better to stay at home Wien
you have the price OF a ticket with
youi To carry money around and be
|, able to say mo" to the many oppor-
, tunities that appeal to you to spend
! is to develop character. RESISTING
power, reserve and strength II means
, that you know yourself and can con.
quer yourself. But until you are
! strong enough TO say no" and sticl
, to il, you had better let the bank dc
the resisting for you. for this is whaf
banks are for. You can't spend none,
= while il is in a bank.
; AMERICAN BANKERS ASSOCIATION
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
GETIT FIRST-NOT LAST

When a cold grips your system IT is
convincing proof that your condition is
weakened-remember that It's risky
indeed to simply trust your strength to
throw it off, because neglected colds
have brought more serious sickness
than any other one thing, while weak
ening and stimulating syrups
are often depressing and dangerous.
The one best treatment for any cold
the one so often relied onwhen others
fail, isthe powerful blood-nourishment
in Scott's Emulsion, which feeds the
very sources Of bodily strength to sup
press the present cold and generate
strength to thwart further sickness.
Get SCOTS first, not last-and insist
on the genuine-always free from al
cohol and injurious drugs.
Scott & BOVINE Bloomfield. NJ. is-ss
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
State SUFFRAGISTS
Convention NEARS
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw
VIII Be Principal Speaker
Tomorrow
WASHINGTON WORKER
WILL MAKE ADDRESS

The nineteenth annual convention
of the Delaware Equal Suffrage Asso-
citation will be held in Pythian Castle
on Thursday, with morning. afternoon
and evening sessions. The Rev. DR..
Anna Howard Shaw, president Of the
national association will be the prin-
cipal speaker She will address the
convention at the evening session.
Following are the delegates who
will attend the convention as repre-
sentatives of the four clubs, compris-
ing the Delaware Equal Suffrage As
sociation
From the Wilmington Equal Sut-
rage Club-Dr. Josephine NJ. X. White
DeLacour. president: Miss Mary r..
de You. secretary; Miss Martha Eng
land Murphey. recording secretary;
Mrs. Mary F. Hearn, treasurer; Miss
Emma Lore, Miss Emma Worrell, Mrs.
C. B. McCorkindale, Mrs. Reuben Sat
terthwaite, Mrs. Nathan Barsky, MIS-.
J. Frank Ball, Mrs John +. Thomas,
Mrs. James Cranston. Mrs. Mary r.
Brown and Mrs. Charles Warner.
New port Club-Mrs. ]. A. Cranston,
presid lent: Mrs Howard r. Weldin,
secretary; Miss Ella W. Johnson,
treasurer; Mrs. c. w. MaClary, Mrs.
Harry hayward OF Newark, and Mrs.
w. w. Sharp.
Arden Club-Mrs. Donald stephens,
president: Mrs. r. Barclay Spicer.
secretary and treasurer; Mrs Edward
Potte'. Mrs. Joseph Fling, Mrs. VIII
liam l'oss and Mrs. Frank Stephens.
, New Castle Club-Miss Edna Apple
bee.
Members OF the Wilmington Equal
Suffrage Association will entertain the
! delegates and visitors at lunch at the
Hotel DUPONT following the morning
7 session OF the convention.
Miss Ethel NJ Smith a member OF
the Congressional committee Of the
e n. A. w S. A. Of Washington. d. c.,
will be the principal speaker for the
r afternoon session
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
MUSICALE AT FAsTLAKF.

A musicale viii be given tomorrow
evening in Eastlake Presbyterian
Church under the auspices of the pas
tors Bible class The soloists will be-
Mrs. Victor Pyle. soprano; William d..
Blair. baritone; Mrs. f. J. Rice, leader;
Miss Elizabeth Pyle, aecompanist.
The program follows: Duet, 90 Haste,
for the Night is Enhancing" Smith,
Mrs Pyle. Mr. Blair; reading. Bobby
Shafto," Greene, Mrs. Ricei songs, 81
Drink the Fragrance OF the Rose y
Leightcr; If Love Were Not" Johns
"Daddy's Sweetheart" Lehman; "Besi
OF All" Mohr; "rwo Marionettes,
Cooke; Mrs. Pyle; reading "How Girl
i Study" Mrs. Rice; duets, 81 Woul'
That Ny Love- Mendelssohn; "Whei
Life Is Brightest Pinsutii Mrs. Pyle
Mr.. Blair; reading. "The Miser's Fate,
Osborne. Mrs. Rice; songs. Lorraine
Lorrainel Iorraine!" Sposs; "Rolling
Down to Rio" German; yesterday anS
Today" Sposs; ~ Hear You Calling
Me- Marshall; "The Fairy Pipers,
Brewers; Mr.. Blair; reading, "rhe De
batting Society," Mrs Rice; duet, 81 Fee
Thy Angel Spirit" Hoffman, Mrs. Pyle
Mr.. Blair.
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
CHuRCH biol GIVE sUPPER.

A season supper will be given in
Harrison Street Methodist Episcopal
Church on Thursday evening, Novem-
Der is. The seasons will be repre-
sented on the menu. The first table
will be served at $50 o'clock. The af-
fair will be for the benefit of the
Sunday school.
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
MrsICALE AT ELsMERE.

A musical and literary entertain
ment will be given in the Presby-
terian Church, at Elsmere tomorrow
evening. A silver Offering will be
taken and proceeds will go for the
benefit Of the church.
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
Uses For Stale Bread.
By KATE B. VAUGHN

criscoed. and cook slowly until del
icately Drowned underneath. Place
on crate in oven to finish cooking.
Fold, turn on hot platter and serve
Immediately.
Scalloped chicken-Put layer
of chopped chicken in a baking
dish, sprinkle with salt and pepper,
add a layer of white sauce. Alter
nate layers, having sauce on top.
Sprinkle the top with buttered
crumbs and bake until brown. II
will REQUIRE half as much as chick
en-.
Goldfish Balls cupful Goldfish
(soaked over night.
2 cupfuls mashed potatoes.
2 tahlespoonfuls crisco.
Pinch pepper.
2 eggs.
3 tablespoonfuls cream.
Soak fish over night, parboil 20
minutes. shred in small pieces,
drain. add mashed potatoes to-
gether with eggs slightly beaten,
melted crisco and cream. Form
into balls, dip in egg, roll in
breadcrumbs, fry in crisco heated
sufficiently to brown crumb of
bread in 40 counts.
Bread Pudding-3 cupfuls stale
bread crumbs. soaked for 1 hour
in 1 quart milk
Y teagpoonful salt.
beaten eggs.
y teaspOOnful spice.
Y cupful sugar
tablespoonfuls criscO.
Stir into milk and bread crumbs,
add y cupful raisins cut fine, bake
/ hour in moderate oven, CT steam
In freless cooker. Spread with
Jelly. cover lightly with meringue
made of the beaten whites and four
tablespoonfuls sugar. Bake in oven
about 10 minutes.
The grated rind and juice of y
lemon may be added
Evening journal., 1915-11-10

bread should be saved. If too much
bread has been cut-and the slices
have become too dry to serve, use
for various kinds of toast, croutons,
etc. Ragged and unsightly pieces
may be run through the meat chop
per or grated and used for pud-
dings. omelets, scalloped dishes,
etc. Bread may be dried but not
Drowned in the oven; rolled and
used for crumbing foods to be
fried. Dried crumbs may be kept
in a glass jar for several weeks
without becoming musty, and it is
well to keep such crumbs on hand.
creamed Sweet Potatoes cups
riced potatoes.
2 tablespoonfuls crisco.
tablespoonfuls sugar.
2 eggs (beaten separately.
p cupful hot milk.
p teaspoonful nutmeg.
- teaspoonful cinnamon.
Wash and cook potatoes thirty
minutes with skins on. in boiling
salted water Remove skins. run
through potato ricer, add crisco. SUI
gar, milk. well beaten yolks. and
spices. Beat well, fold in stifiy
beaten whites put in buttered bak-
ing dish. cover with bread crumbs,
and ba,.e until crumbs are brown.
Bread Omelet-4 eggs
s tabiespoonfuls milk.
teaspoonfuls crisco.
s tablespoonfuls bread crumbs.
teaspoOnful salt.
Pinch white pepper.
Add bread crumbs to milk and
allow to stand until bread crumbs
are quite moist. beat the yolks un-
I'll lemon colored. Add salt and
add to bread crumbs and milk beat
until stiff and dry. whites of eggs.
cut and fold irto the Sread mix
ture. beat until stiff and dry, whites
Of eggs, cut and fold into bread
mixture. pour into omelet pan well
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-05

and Russell Allen Of Pittsfield, Mass.
and C, C. Tegethoff of New York
have agreed to assist in making the
exposition meets the most success
full in years.
NJ, W. Savage of Minneapolis and
George II. Estabrook of Denver, the
former the man who purchased the
famous Dan Patch for 100000 and
who will bring several of that great
racers descendants to the exposi-
ton, are two others who have taken
a great interest in the schedule pre-
pared. DR.. John c. Mccoy, once
manager of Directum |, another
prominent figure of the American
turf, is working hard TO secure the
best material from Eastern stables.
With such men behind the pro-
gram the harness meets at the ex-
position are sure to attract atten-
ton the world over. The gathering
will see such drivers as Budd Doble,
Pop Geers, Billy Andrews, Knapsacll
McCarty, Billy Snow, Harry Jersey,
Charley De Ryder, Walter Cox.
Walter Maben, Tommy Murphy,
Charley Dean, Charley Durfce, Nil
lar Sanders, Willie Durfec, Lon Nc
Donald, Mike Bowerman, A. l..
Thomas, Lon Daniels, Elmo Mont
gomery, Fred Wrad, AL Stewart, Ar
lie Frost and at least twenty others
who are preparing their strings to
for the princelv prizes Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-05
PROMINENT MEXICANS
COMMEND WARNING

On Board L. S. s. Colorado, San
Diego, Calf, June 4.---President Will
sons message warning Mexican lead
ers that an equilibrium must be
reached, has commanded universal
commentator from prominent Mex
leans and heads of business houses in
the important seaport and railroad
terminal of Guaymas Sonora. accord
ing to radio advices received today by
Rear Admiral Howard aboard his
flagship. the cruiser Colorado. in port
here.
Other dispatches report a new fac
ton in control of La paz. Lower Call
fornla. This faction has proclaimed
Its neutrality as regards all forces in
the field, and has sent agents to the
leaders Of all other factions asking
that this neutrality be respected
Guaymas is quiet with the cruis-
ers New orleans and Cleveland anch-
ored in the habor villa forces hold
it, with Carranza troops reported en-
circling the town and burning rail-
road bridges tp the north.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-05

ings. Dazzle Patch, one of the great
Dan Patch family and owned by Saw
age, is one of the entries already
in and the Savage string will include
many noted performers. Shuler'sl
stable is looked upon as one of the
greatest in the country, including
such wonderful speed marvels as
Peter Mccormick 2;0S% eligible to
the 2:l0 class on allowance) by
Peter the Great, 2:07h; Fleeta Dill
Ion, 2:0S%, by Sydney Dillon, and
Twinkling Dan, 2.06h, by Dan
Patch.
Rod McKenzie's string including
the great Joe Patchen II, is being
"prepper" by Charlie De Ryder at
McKenzie's big Pleasanton plant.
Mention Of Budd Dohle, that culet
little blue-eyed man who hos held
The reins of some of the greatest
harness horses in the world, awakens,
memories Of the past in the minds
of those who do not belong TO the
latter day aggregation of reinsmen.
Doble's name is inseparably linked
with the names of three champion
trotters whose performances during
the past forty years have startled
the world, namely Nancy Hanks,
Dexter and Goldsmith Maid, a trio
of remarkable equines whose list of
victories form long and interesting
chapters in the history Of light har-
ness records.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-05

fered by the exposition officials.
And with the coming of these turf
figures will come such men as Ster-
ling Holt, G. X. G. Billings, William
Simpson, William Russell Allen, Ed.
Upton, William LOTUS, K. X. Me-
Kenzie, John c. Bauer, c. j. Berry,
D. j. Campau. II. Marley, w. A.
Clark, Jr., Sydney Toman, w. p.
Murray, w. +. y. Stokes, Palmer
Clark, j. w. Considine, S. S. Bailey,
Frank Malcolm, NJ. l.. Woy, David
Bonner, A. b. Coke and hundreds
of others prominently connected
with the trotting industry of
Europe, Australia, New Zealand,
England, Canada and the United
States.
The schedule as prepared by the
Exposition committee arrangcs for
Sunday matinee races each Sunday
from II A. NJ. TO 5 p NJ. during
May, June, July, August and the
first three Sundays in September.
The exposition track where the
great events are to be held, is de-
clared by expert horsemen to be
ideal in every respect, and that many
records will be shattered is a fore
gone conclusion. The equipment at
the exposition course is modern in
every respect and with the track
built particularly for fast time many
a record is sure to go by the boards
during the summer and fall meet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-05
OHIO HAS THIRTY-THREE
ALMOST PERFECT SPOILERS
10, .oamno JOURNAL sesol.l .sAs.p w,n.l

S"N'''fffN AffffNNN
Columbus, o., June 4 Thirty
three Ohio school children spelled SO
well that they wthstood a rapid fire
Of difficult words lasting through all
of today, exhausted list of five thou
sand words prepared in advance, and
set committees to work tonight
searching dictionaries for even more
tangled letter combinations, In the
state wide spelling bee held here to-
day under the direction OF The Ohio
agricultural commission. Shortly be-
fore midnight they were still standing
Seventy five boys ana girls, each the
champion youthful speller of his
county, had entered the contest early
IN the day,
AT a late hour tonight Claude G..
Gossett, Of llillsboro, 20-year-old
high school boy, was declared the
champion speller Of the state after
he had made a grade Of 81 in a writ
ten test on 100 particularly difficult
words. The test was resortod TO as
final means Of discovering the. sur
vivor among the thirty-three who
could not be caught on the five-thoa-
sand-Word list.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-05
ARCHULETA IS SENT TO IS
JAIL FOR SIXTY DAYS
ON PLEA OF GUILTY

J N. Archuleta. Jr OF Cabezon.
Sandotai county yesterday pleaded
guilty to the charge OF carrying deadly
weapons and was sentcnee1 by Police
Judge George r., Craig 60 serve sixty
days In jail.
ArchIlcta pulled an automatic pis-
to ia an argument with Henry Nanuw
at the old Faher furniture store
Thursday night and rammed II against
his stomach. Mr. fanow took the gun
away from him. Captain O'Grady ar
rested Archuleta He was charged
with assault with a deadly weapon ut
the time, but Mr. Yanow withdrew his
complaint upon Archuleta's signify
INK his willingness TO plead guilty to
tho lesser charge
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-05
NAMES SELECTED FOR
AMERICAN HALL OF FAME


New York, June 4.-Seven names
of famous Americans out of more
than 200 named by the general pub
lie, have been selected as candidates
for the five tablets inscribed every
few years in the hall of fame in the
New York university. They were
chosen by the one hundred electors,
appointed quinquenially to render
final decision in the matter and who
will chose the ultimate five in Sep
TENDER
The names are.
Francis Parkman, author; Mark
Hopkins, educator; Alice Freeman
Palmer, teacher, Horace Bushnell,
preacher and theologian; Joseph
Henry, BENJAMIN Thompson and
Louis Agassiz, scientists; George Rog-
ers Clark, Nathaniel Greene and
Thomas j. Jackson, soldiers; Rufus
Choate and Thomas Mcintyre Cooley,
jurists Samuel Adams, Patrick Henry,
John Jay and Alexander Hamilton,
statesmen: Charlotte Saunders Cush-
man, actress.
They were announced today by
Chancellor Emeritus MacCraken,
chairman of the Hall Of Fame com
mttee.