davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-01

Between $4,000 and $4,000 will be
required of the Socialist party of West
Virginia in order to put up full state,
county and municipal tickets, accord
ing to law just passed by the legis-
lature of that state.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-01

WEBSTER'S NEW. STANDARD
DICTIONARY
ILLUSTRATED AND INDEXED
Price $1.75; Postage 15c Extra
HILLS BOOK STORE
1929 Colby Avenue
Evening journal., 1915-11-11

when you scratch the cord with your
nail. Without the telephone receiver
you would hardly be able to hear t..
but through the receiver 1t sounds al
most like some one saving wood.
when an airship approaches, the
megaphones at all the stations are
aimed at It.; the men know when
their megaphones are aimed right, be-
cause the sound of the motors and
propellers is much louder. When the
sound is equally loud at all stations
there are instruments which enable
the men TO know just when the vol
ume of sound I'm all megaphones is
the same-the men know that the air
ship is just the same distance from
all stations. that is. directly over the
spot on the ground midway between
the megaphOnes.
Then the gunners estimate the
height of the airship by reckoning ac-
cording to an algehraic formula-you
know what that isg'-and Uncle Har-
ny laughed-"by taking into consider
alton the directions in which the meg
aphones are aimed Here"-and he
reached for a sheet of paper and drew
i picture. showing four megaphones
held by little men in the direction OF
an airship, midway, between them, but
apparently several hundred feet in the
air.
"A. b. c and ID are four mega
Evening journal., 1915-11-11
CATARRH Germs
EASILY XII ed
Only Way To Cure This Disease Is To De-
strCv Its Cause

Only Way To Cure This Disease Is To De-
stroy Its Cause.
II you have catarrh and want TO get rid
Of it you must kii the germs which cause
cHtarrh Stomach dosing. ointments. sprays.
creams. douches, etc. fail because they over
lorf this fact. They an help by giving tem-
porary relief but they do not reach the germ
life that has found Judgement In your head,
nose. throat. and could not destroy IL If they
did.
The best known way Of destroying the
dangerous germs of Cntarrh and consequently
ending the disease itself. IS 70 breathe into
the air passages of your nose and throat the
pleasant. penetrating air OF Iyomei tpro'
nuunced liigh-o-mel Hyomoi is made from
purest oil Of Eucalyptus combined with other
powerful, healing. nntiseptic aud gormicidal
ingredients You breathe 10 through a little
pocket inhaler which N. 49, Danforth and
other leading druggists In Wilmington and VI
cinity are furnishing with every complete
treatment sold. Every time you inhale the
sweet fragrnnt air Of Hyomei through this
little device, you are drawing into your swol
len inhamed germ laden membranes q medi
Gated air which viii not only reduce all the
swelling aud Inflammation and open your
clogrcd nose and stoppcd.up air passages.
but will absolutely and positively destroy
every trace Of Catarrh germ life u reaches.
Druggists are 80 sure Of the blessed last
ing relief that Hyomei brings 90 cutarrh suf-
ferers that they sell it invariably on the
positive runrautoe that money paid will be
refunded N successful results are not Sc
cured from It's use. Get Hyomei outht
from your druggist today and begin at once
TO drive this dangerous and disgusting dis
ease from your system forever.
Evening journal., 1915-11-11
newark FIBRE CO.
TO ENLARGE PLANT
School Literary Society
Holds It's First Social
After Organization
KILL AGED HORSE
HURT ON RAILROAD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del, Nov. 11.-Plans
have practically been completed for
the enlargement OF the plant OF the
Continental Fibre Company, which is
necessary because of the rapid growth
of the business of this concern. Work
on the new building will likely be
started in a very short time. The ad-
dition is to be 40x280 feet, two stories
and probably OF standard mill con-
struction.
The first meeting Of the literary So
ciety OF the Jackson Sunday School,
which was recently organized in Jack
son Hall, will be held Saturday night.
A committee composed OF Miss Emily
Scott, Mrs. j. Cecil Creswell and Miss
Isabel Steele, has charge OF the pro-
gram. The officers of the society
are: President, Miss Mary E. Kemble;
vice-president, Miss Isabel Steele;
secretary Miss Isabel Scott: treas
urer. Miss Lydia Ford; assistant treas
urer, Mrs. j. Cecil Creswell; press
reporter. Miss Edith A. Robinson.
Senator Willard Salisbury was in
Newark this week and called on Levi
X. Bowen, editor of the Delaware
Ledger, who at the special election re-
ceived the highest vote Of three can
didates for the Newark postmaster
ship. Mr.. Bowen's appointment is ex-
pected to be made this week.
As the result of injuries received
by getting caught in the trestle work
on the "Y" Of the Pomeroy Railroad
leading to the plant of the American
Vulcanized Fibre Company, Belle, the
32-year old mare, owned by Samuel
NJ. Donnell, was killed yesterday by
DR.. S. T. Young to end her sufferings
Rally day will be observed at OTIS
Chapel. near Iron Hill. next Sunday
w. NJ. Coverdale for a number OF
years a rural mail carrier, has pur-
chased the Singles property, on Main
street. and will open a model restau-
rant there soon after the first OF the
year. The improvements TO the build
ing will be started in short time.
The Aetna Hose, Hook and Ladder
Company. at a recent meeting, do
mated SO to be used as prizes for
spelling in the Newark schools,
Announcement has been made Of
the marriage on November 4, by the
Rev. E. p Roberts, of Mrs. lydia Al
berta Mote and John Jacob Stengel
both of Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Pie, bride and
groom Of two weeks. are visiting rela-
tives of Mr.. Pie in Newark. The
couple will make their home in Har-
/ risburg.
Miss Martha StrahOrn. a teacher in
the local public schools, who has been
at the Delaware Hospital, Wilmington
for some time III with typhoid fever
Is much improved.
Evening journal., 1915-11-11
Dickens AFTERNOON" BY
SMYRNA WOMAN'S CLUB

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Nov. 11.-Last Friday was
Dickens afternoon" at the Twentieth
Century Club OF Smyrna. The read
ings were "Trial Scenes of Bardell
versus Piclwick" and selections from
Sairy Camp. read by Miss Anna b.
Beckett.
The music Of the afternoon con-
sisted of vocal solo by Mrs. J. ID.
Niles. of Townsend. and a piano solo
by Miss Julia Hum.
ersOnals.-Charles Keen, of Phila-
delphia, and Donald Downs, of Rich
mond. Va, were guests last Saturday
and Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Speakman.-Miss Ethel FAIRIES, teach
er Of the boys school at Glen Mills,
Delaware county, Pa, spent the week
end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
William Faries.-Aliss Anne REGISTER,
Of Germantown is visiting Miss Julia
Collins. p Misses Elizabeth Wilson,
Elizabeth Hudson and Lillian Thorn
ley spent last Sunday with the Smyrna
students at the Women's College, at
Newark.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thorn
ley visited relatives in Wilmington
last Sunday.-Aliss Lillian Speakman
was a Philadelphia visitor over Mon
day.-Miss Elizabeth Wilson IS spend
ing this week with her cousin. DR.. p.
w. Tomlinson, in Wilmington.-Mra
M. r. Riggs is spending a week with
her niece, Mrs r. H. Stevenson, at Re
hoboth.-Mrs. Henry Latham, of In
dianapolis; Miss Clara Spruance, Miss
Sallie Spruance and John B. spruance.
of Philadelphia. were recent guests
Of John p. Hutchinson.
Evening journal., 1915-11-11
Uncle Harry Tells How Hostile Airships Are RepuIsed

Zeppelin Drops Bombs on Lon
ion.' Jimmy was reading the head
lngs aloud from the newspaper.
uncle Harry" said he, "zeppelins
IRE such big airships that I should
think the English could hit them
easily with their guns. How is IL
that the German zeppelins can fly
right over London and drop bombs
without being hit?"
Jimmy answered Uncle Harry
during the first part of the war the
German Zeppelins didzsail right over
England by daytime, but they found
that the English gunners could hit
them with such accuracy that they
stopped attacking by day. Now they
attack by night only"
"The English gunners cannot see
them so easily at night. can they2'
questioned Jimmy.
Evening journal., 1915-11-11
Sanitary Room of Sunlight Where MiIk Is Bottled

sanitary product. Mr.. Fr1im dis
poses of it at no greater C st than
milk that receives no attention
whatever, is retailed for.
From the bottling house one en-
ters the large ice storage room
which has capacity of 1000
quarts of milk tn, which is kept
at a temperature of As degr, es.
Three tons of ice at a time are nee
essary to fill this concrete con.
structed storage house.
The wash room where bottles
and cans are cleansed is entirely
separated from the bOttling room.
Here the bottles and cans ere put
through a thorough cleaning pro.
cess winding up with a steam bath
which completely sterilizes them.
Steam is shot into every bottle
and can afterthey have been clean
ed, so that there is no possibility
for any foreign substance to re-
main.
Between the vast room and
stables which are at the far end of
the building, is located the wagon
shed. One can thus readily see
that by this arrangement, the part
of the structure where the milk is
handled, is far removed from con-
tamination of any kind.
While Mr.. Fraim handles many
hundreds of quarts of milk daily
the capacity of his new plant hqs
by no means been reached. and it
was to reach every part of VIII
mington that he had this modern
milk plant constructed. 1t is need
less to say that his business is al
ready showing a healthy increase
due to his efforts to provide the
people with an absolu' ly whole
some and sanitary product.
Evening journal., 1915-11-11

The above pictures show exterior
and interior views of the new
Fraims Sanitary Milk Plant, The
Home of Clean Milk. It is located
at Vandever avenue and Lamotte
street and has been in operation
since August 21 last After many
visits to other cities, principally
Philadelphia and New York, where
he inspected the largest and most
modern of sanitary milk plants,
Clarence Fraim, owner of the To-
cal establishment had his place
built, embodying the best of every
thing he saw in the handling of
milk. AS a result this plant is one
of the most complete to be found in
any city.
The different depar' .ents in this
sanitary establishment are arrang-
ed to a nicely. At the corner is
the Office and next to it is a large
room in which the milk is received
and put through a process which
eliminates every speck of foreign
matter and practically destroys all
germs. The milk this establish
ment handles, which by the way.
is from the famous dupont Winter
thur Farm Dairy, is received twice
day. The DUPONT herd consists
OF about 100 cattle, all registered
thoroughbred Holsteins and Guern-
seys. and tuberculine tested. It
is needless to say that the best of
sanitary conditions prevail at the
Winterthur Farm Dairy.
When the milk is received at
The Home of Clean Milk, it is
placed, in a large receptacle from
which Il is pumped into a clarifier.
a modern mechanical device.
where every speck Of foreign mat
Evening journal., 1915-11-11

mo . said Uncle Harry.
But how about the searchlights,
asked joe Cannot the ENGLISH gun
ners find the zeppelins by using their
iearchlights?"
1T Is harder than you can imagine /
TO do so successfully, and of course /
searchlights are useless on foggy I
and stormy nights. But ways have
been devised 10 find the exact position
OF attacking airships even when. due
10 fog and rain they cannot be seen.
The boys looked at Uncle Harry
Questioningly. Uncle Harry likes to
Joke occasionally and they didn't
know whether or not he actually
meant that airships could be shelled
at night when they could not be seen.
Then Uncle Harry smiled.
"Yes. / mean it. boys" he said. "I1l I
tell you how IL is done. You know |
what megaphone is--one of those |
big horns which makes your voice /
many times louder when you shout
through IT, Have you ever held a
megaphone TO your ear and listened
carefully All the sounds i'm the di-
rection In which you hold the mega
phone are magnihed Suppose for in.
stance, I am standing on the porch
with megaphone to my ear and Jim.
my is driving nails in a board back
near the garage. II / hold the mega
phone toward the front road will
hear the noise of Jimmy's hammer
only slightly. II I hold the mega
phone in a position half way between
the road and the garage I will heal
the sound more distinctly. But II
hold the megaphone directly towar,
Jimmy, / win hear the raps of hi
hammer very loudly, much more loud
~ than without the megaphone.
$50 then,' said Joe, catching Uncl
Harry's meaning, Il could tie a hand
kerchief around your eyes and tur
you around several times, and still
you could tell in Just what direction
Jimmy is by holding the megaphon
to your ears?"
Yes answered Uncle Harry, "ani
that is the method the French hav
been using to learn of the approach
OF German airships, but an American
inventor has developed the idea unit
the gunners can tell exactly where II
the heavens the hostile airship is 10
Gated and aim their guns and time tn,
fuses OF their shells accordingly. The
English are now using this system.
Just how is it done, Uncle Harry?'
asked Joe.
I'm tell you. Instead of having
only one megapkone. three or four are
used, several hundred yards apart. In
the small end of each megaphone is
placed a microphone"
What is a microphoneg" interrupt.
ed Joe.
It's device somewhat like tele.
phone receiver, that makes very
small sounds much more audible
fou know the sound in the receiver
Evening journal., 1915-11-11
Grandfather and the Bear
~ NIRGINIA NALE.

to growl IN
then with
m paw
didn't
the
this grandfather hunting
little friend with his mother and the bandage was s tied around his paw
think grandmother like stories Ned will
another someme2 Perhaps smiling
Evening journal., 1915-11-11

ter such as enters the milk after
1t is taken from the COW, and from
the COW itself, from broken down
tissue, ETC., is removed. From the
clarifier. the milk passes into an
immense pasteurizer, known as the
holding sy-tem," the only one of
its kind in the city. Here the milk
is pasteurized az 142 degree heat
and is held for thirty minutes, thus
destroying all harmful bacteria.
Under the old system milk is pas
teurfzed at a heat of 100 degrees
a quick process-wLich has a ten
dency to destroy the butter fat in
the milk. Under the holding sys-
TEN" this danger is eliminated. The
pasteurizer in the Fraim plant has
a 300-ga,lon capacity Too much
cannot be said for the efficiency
of this system of pasteurizing. Mr..
Fraim invites the public to visit his
plant in order to better explain its
workings
From the pasteurizer the milk is
conveyed to the cOoiar. a system
of pipes over which the milk flows.
City water is forced in the upper
portion of these coils and the milk
in passi- over them is cooled to
a temperature of from 65 to rs de-
grees. In the lower half of the
device cold brine is forced through
the coils and when the milk passes
into he bottle filler, /. has reached
a temperature of from 40 to ~ de-
grees, a thoroughly cleaned, whole
some and healthy product. White
suited young men bottle the milk
and everything about them is kept
clean as a whistle. Despite the
expensive mach inery install and
the cost of producing this clean and
Evening journal., 1915-11-11

the gunner at E. Away up in the sky
Is the Zeppelin, directly over the mid
die spot which have marked
f. You can see that the megaphones
are all aimed in different directions
but they are all pointing straight to
the airship. So. you can see. even II
this big cloud does hide the airship
from sight the gunners can tell eX-
actly where Il is and direct thai fire
accordingly"
VIII this invention enable the Eng
lish and French TO fight the Zeppelins
successfully" asked joe
1T is impossible to say positively.
This is one of the many Inventions
for which war is responsible. With
out doubt il will be a great help to
the Allies
Copyright 1915 by The NC Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1915-11-11
Rheumatic
ever
SuTTeldeTs t0 Anti.kamnia IahInis

~"uciS ~ Ahtl-hdNinla tablets
IN the treatment Of Rheumatic Feve,
~. f.Sreed thinks that n mild laxafivei is
peter. When the patient s. bilious he gives
noloniel IN small doses. one-iiith OF a Grain
every hour until "a grain has been tsi.., t,s,e
4nen after Tour hours he gives the patienl
hall ounce OF citrate OF mnAnes.s,. with
syrup OF lemon 10 disguise t.ie taste. or hs
keeps the bowels open with the mild lora-
tive -Actoids." The diet should be iQht
and ali animal food should be excluded az
Tar a. possible from the dietary. For the
pnin and fever he has found nothing equai
to Anti Kamnia Tablets. giving two tablets
every TO hours as required. These
IN any quantity ccsired. Ask foT Al
Tablets unexceiled for Headaches. Neu-
rsI1isx, and All Pain.
The Irish standard., 1915-08-28

that 1854 men had slept in the hotel
since its opening; 74,675 meals have
been served. In addition $4,000 free
meals have been served. Work has
been found for $500 men. The hotel
Is not a religious institution, and
there are no rules to observe. The
guests have as much liberty as do the
guests of the Ritz. It is supported
chiefly by donations. The difference
between the few cents charged for a
bed and meal and their cost means a
big deficit.
The fame of the hotel has spread to
many lands; a money order for SIS
was received from DR.. Ludwig Bra
mer, of Dresden, Germany, with the
explanation that it was what was left
of Boer relief fund, and that he did
not know of any more worthy recip.
lent than Father Dempsey's Hotel.
The following piece of poetry was
written by man whom Father Demp.
sey helped on a cold winter night.
FATHER TINS HOTEL.
A wand'ring minstrel tarried here,
Where sounded discord's knell;
And men as equals meet and part
At Father Tins Hotel.
The Irish standard., 1915-08-28

order Tor Creditors to Present Claims,
No. If 17ts7.
pin. Probate Court. e"-'e
In the matter of the estate of Neil w.
Gurrie. deceased.
tte Of Ne Fl w. Gasre on the &
Of the County Of Hennepin and state
Of Minnesota, being granted to William
A. Currie Of said County and State:
BY the afdavt Of the said Rr Wiiliam ao a.
Currie, made and filed herein. that
there are no debts against the estate
OF me ;s said In, Neil w. Currie. deceased;
and after the date Of this order in
m maSh al persons hhayng claims or de-
required to file the same in the Pro-
bate Court Of said County Of Hennepin
for examination and allowances. or he
Mo1nday in December. 1915, at ten
R Rrobate Court. to be held at the Court
said County, be and the same Is hereb IN
appointed as the time and place when
and where the said Probate Court will
examine and adjust said claims and
And it is further ordered, That no.
Iice OF such hearing be given to all
der once in each week Tor three ems s1 1c-
cessive weeks in the Irish STANDARD.
a neWspaper printed and published in
Dated at Minneapolis, this 18th dav
OF August, 1915.
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL.
VIZ IJJndge OF the Probate Court.
BIG Summit Ave.
The Irish standard., 1915-08-28

No. 1897.
Order for Creditors to Present Claims,
State of Minnesota atc County of Henne-
pin. Probate Court
In the Matter Of the Estate of HELEN
J. Dunleayy. deceased.
tate Of HELEN J. Dunleayy. deceased.
State Of Minnesota, being granted to
Andrew A. Dunleavy of said county and
by the affidavit of the sand Andrew A.
Dunleavy, made and filed herein, that
Of the said HELEN j. Dunleavy. de-
It is ordered. that three months be
and after the date Of this order, in
which all persons having claims or de-
mands against the said deceased are
| Court Of said County Of Hennepin for
examination and allowance, or be for
mdsasy hfs tsis the ss sss
O'clock a; M, at general term Of said
House in the City, Of Minneapolis. in
by appointed as the time and place
when and where the said Probate Court
will examine and adjust said claims and
And 1t is further ordered, that notice
of such hearing be given to all credit
ors and persons interested in said es-
once in each week for three successive
weeks in the. Irish Standard, a news.
paper printed and published in said
Dated at Minneapolis, this 5th day OF
August, 1915.
BY the Court.
| ,,sa JOHN 4: Dahl
M. A. JORDAN, Attorney,
The Irish standard., 1915-08-28
No. 1854.

Order for Creditors to Present Claims.
Etc.
State of Minnesota, County of Henne-
pin. Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Helen J.
Horton, deceased.
Letters of administration on the es-
tate of Helen J. Horton. deceased, late
Of the County of Hennepin and State
Of Minnesota. being granted to Louis
E. Kelley and Arthur Il. Hammond of
said county and state;
1t is ordered. That six months be
and the same is hereby allowed from
demands against the. said deceased
are required to file the same in the
Probate Court of said County of Hem
nepin for examination and allowance
or be forever barred.
1t Is further ordered, That the first
| Monday in March. 1916. at 10 o'clock
m at general ra teri term Of said Pro-
House, in the City. Of Minneapolis. in
said County, be and the same is here
| by appointed as the time and place
| when and where the said Probate Court
will examine and adjust said claims
and demands.
tice Of such hearing be given to all
estate by forthwith publishing this or
| der once in each week, for three sue
cessive weeks. In the Irish Standard, a
newspaper printed and published in
Dated At Minneapolis this 10th day
BY the 5o GaSFt 4. DAHL.
| Judge of the Probate Court.
JAS. E. O'BRIEN, Attorney.
The Irish standard., 1915-08-28

And, pointing to the many groups,
That strangest fates befell;
Twas thus he raveled off his tale
At Father Tins Hotel:
One fought for that old Southern
Cause,
Loud rang his rebel yell;
He's cumming with a Yankee now
At Father Tins Hotel.
The Frenchman signs for lost Alsace
His dreams no tongue may tell:
He wakes to greet German foe
At Father Tins Hotel.
And Doctor Eliot, Harvard's chief,
Might change his views on He'll,
If he tackled Michael Gallagher
At Father Tins Hotel.
Just watch that roaring A. P. A.
AS he hears St. Patrick's bell,
He is cheering for the Pope of Rome
At Father Tins Hotel.
The Irish standard., 1915-08-28
&C. B. of G. v.

The report reviewed the activities
of various branch Federations, not
ably the Branch Federation of St..
Louis, which succeeded in suppressing
51,935 indecent and suggestive post
cards.
The report further stated that the
most fourishing Branch Federation
now exists in the Archdiocese of Bos-
ton under the leadership of Cardinal
O'Connell. This Federation repre-.
sents one million Catholics.
The National Secretary in his re-
port, also paid a tribute to Bishop G.
P. Macs of Covington, and Bishop c.
Cotton of Buffalo, who have recently
died and who were active workers in
Federation ranks.
The report urged strong resolu
ton on Peace, stating that such a res
olution coming from the American
Federation of Catholic Societies, which
is composed of the various nationali
ties now at war in Europe, would have
great effect and would be an encour
agement to Pope Benedict XIV, who IL
so solicitous in bringing about Peace
among the warning nations.
The National Secretary in his repor
further urged that the Catholic organ
izations throughout the world be SO
licited to participate in universal re
quest for peace.
In concluding his report he state,
that the Holy Father Benedict XIV wa
greatly interested in the work of tn
Federation, and that in his messag
to the American Federation of Cathe
lie Societies he stated that he wa
praying for the success and prosper
ity of the Federation and granted t
|, all of its members his Apostolic Ben,
diction.