davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-08-19
COOL drinks FOR
The HOT WEATHER

That the subject of keeping cool
drinks in the home, especially where
there are young people, is an import
ant one, is demonstrated in the in
creasing boom of the soda fountain
business. Isn't it natural that a per-
son coming home after a hot, tire
some day in town. or a strenuous day
at golf or tennis. and finding no re-
freshing beverage. should go else
where and drink some unwholesome.
if not injurious preparation? No
doubt many a young man has be-
come a tippler for no other reason
than a lack of wholesome drinks in
his home
Iced tea is an easily prepared and
always delicious beverage. To hot
tea, freshly made, add sugar and al
low to cool. When ready 10 serve
add chopped ice, lemon an a spray
of mint leaves.
Plain Lemonade.
To the juice of a dozen lemons add
syrup made by boiling four cupfuls
Of sugar and quart of water Add
water to taste and serve with chop
ped ice. This recipe may be varied
by the addition of a tumblerful of
grape juice. chopped pineapple cher
ries, strawberries. rsspberries. sliced
oranges, etc.
Fruit Punch.
A delicious fruit punch is made
with the juice of three grapefruits.
10 oranges, Juice from a can Of pine
I 1frfr
fresh pineapple which has stood in
sugar chopped fine. Cherries. straw
berries. if desired. and sugar to taste.
No water is added and these ingredi-
ents fill a punchbowl
It is a good plan to keep a jar of
Horlick's matted milk on hand. as it
is nourishing and palatable and may
be easily made into delightful COM
bination drinks.
Matted Milk Egg Drink.
Make solution of three ounces
matted milk and water. and two
tablespoonfuls any fresh fruit juice.
Fold into stifhy-beaten white of an
egg and sweeten.
Iced Matted MIX COffee.
To one-half glass freshly-made
coffee add cream, sugar and allow TO
cool. Add three teaspoonfuls matted
milk. Shake we'll and fold into the
white OF an egg.
Grape Punch.
For a dainty. unfermented punch
take the Juice of three lemons, juice
of one orange. one pint grape juice,
one quart of water. one cup sugar.
] EfferVescent Matted Milk.
Put some finely cracked ice into a
glass. Fill it half full OF Apollinaris,
Vichy or Siphon water, and immedi-
ately add the desired amount of malt
ed milk in solution. Drink while ef-
lfervescing. Vanilla, chocolte syrup
or beaten egg may be added if de-
sired.
Iced Chocolate.
Dissolve cocoa or chocolate in boil
ing water with sugar. When cool add
milk or cream and serve with ice.
This is improved if folded into the
beaten white of an egg.
Matted Milk With Cream.
One tablespoonful of matted milk.
one ounce of plain cream, water suf-
fcient to fill the glass; Whipped
cream and nutmeg, vanilla or cinna-
mon may be used if desired.
Orange Cream.
Put into a Mason jar the whites
of two eggs, juice of one orange,
Juice of one-half lemon. two tea
spoonfuls sugar and a little cracked
ice. Screw lid tightly onto the jar
and shake we'll for three minutes.
Serve in sherbet glasses.
Evening journal., 1915-08-19
sMYRNA,s sOCIAL SIDE.

The following young people left on
Monday for yachting trip Of a week
on the Pandjco. Mr. and Mrs. George
Sands, of Wilmington Mrs Frank
Malcolm, Misses Lillian Speakman.
Mildred Hudson and Messrs Warner,
Price and Ayres.
Miss Pearl Jacobs entertained at her
home here, over Sunday. the following
young people of Wilmington: Misses
Catharine and Mary Truax. and Messrs
Walter Sillpath and Earl Truitt-Mr.
and Mrs. John w. Roberts. their
daughter, Miss Mary, James Roberts.
Miss Pearl Jacobs. Mrs. Lewis Truax
and daughters. Misses Catharine and
Mary of Wilmington. left Smyrna on
Tuesday in automobiles for Ocean
City, Md-AIiss Annie Wint of Phila-
delphia, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter W. Hynson.
Evening journal., 1915-08-19
FIVE COWS killed
BY Lightning BOLT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON, Nd. Aug ia herd of
FIVE COWS. the property of Edward
Newton of Cecilton, we're struck by
lightning on Sunday and all killed. In
the very opposite part of the county,
near Bay View. the immense double
deck barn of Russell Reed was struck
and consumed. with all its contents,
consisting of all of this years hay and
wheat crop. farming implements,
wagons, harness and seven valuable
horses.
At the recent meeting of the Mutual
Fire Insurance Company of. Cecil
county these managers were elected !:
Harvey H. Mackey. William S. Evans,
/ Edward W. Taylor. A. L. Duyckinck
Bennett Steele. Samuel J. Keys, S
Wills Lusby, George W. Cosden and
John H. Kimble. The old oficers
were reelected.
Professor Guy Johnson. principal of
the North East High School. spent
Wednesday here.-The Rev. William
I H. Raum of Camden. n. j.. has ac-
cepted a call to the Bay View Metho-
dist Protestant Church.-Hon. Richard
B. Merritt. Sr. of Warwick was a re-
cent Elkton visitor-Ambrose Price
of Earleville motored TO Wilmington
on Sunday.-Airs William o. Gilmour.
who has been the guest of the Misses
Ash, has returned to Baltimore.-Cy-
rus Ferguson of Port Deposit was a
recent Wilmington visitor.-Former
Sheriff Robert Mackey of Blake. was
an Elkton visitor on Tuesday-Wil-
liam Jones Bratton was a recent Bal
timore visitor.-Mrs. William A. Alex
ander of Deland, Florida, is visiting
Mrs. John E. Alexander.
Evening journal., 1915-08-19
ITS HENS CARRY OFF HONORS IN
NEWARK EGG LAYING COMPETITION

Many chicken fanciers have ex-
pressed a wish that the priced poul-
try of Byzantine Farms. of Green's
boro. Nd. will be exhibited at the
Delaware State Fair next month.
While many Wilmingtonians may not
be aware of it. one of the greatest
poultry farms in the country is Eg-
lantine. at Greensboro. on the East
ern Shore. The entire farm COM
prises 1900 acres.
"Eglantine Farms" form a large,
well-ordered and sytematized busi-
ness, wherein the different branches
are each in the hands Of an expert.
the whole business under the care of
a manager schooled in the best mod
ern methods The business was
founded in 1900. Nine farms form
the total plant-over eighteen hun
dred acres being in tillage-roughly,
six hundred and fifty acres to wheat,
four hundred acres to corn, one hun
dred and fifty acres to garden peas
Evening journal., 1915-08-19
PREPARE FOR observance
OF BIC QUARTERLY

big Quarterly" will be observed
in the African Union Methodist Pro-
testant Church. French street be-
tween Eighth and Ninth on Sunday.
August 20. The Rev. John II. Bell
is pastor of the church. which was
founded in 1905. Big Quarterly" is
one Of the events of the year among
African churches Of the city. Hun
dreds of visitors from nearby towns
and sections Of New Castle county
ithrong the church on French street.
Evening journal., 1915-08-19
CHARADE FOR YOUNG FOLKS
Written for EVENING JOURNAL
By JAMES 7. CRoZER.

A little charade l am writing today
OF two words. quite easy to find.
The answer. and please let me add
this truth,
Most all like a thing Of this kind.
When the cold of winter brings over
coats,
And the winds are chilly and keen.
If you will dress warmly and take a
walk.
First word of this puzzle is seen.
The second an animal product sure,
OF this there is not any doubt.
Now just put together those two
small words
The answer you then will find out
It is not castor oil, or nasty Old pills
And THE JOURNAL csn, vouch for
the same,
If you get the answer before they
print II,
Send postal directed my name.
Evening journal., 1915-08-19

crete floors. Many breeders prefer
small houses. They can be as cheap
ly built as you please. If air-tight
at back and ends; with dry floors.
and such front ventilation as will
keep the inside air dry. Draughts
and house-dampness are the most Sc
rious handicaps to success with poul-
try. "Eglantine Farms" knows u
no better hocks Of utility birds in
Evening journal., 1915-08-19
find DEMENTED Man
With SLASRED throat

CHESTER, Pa, Aug. l9-Police here
are mystihed as TO how Patrick sulli-
van, IS years old, Of this city, managed
to procure the pocket knife with which
he fatally wounded himself in a cell in
the City Hall Sullivan was arrested
while praying at Sixth street and Edg-
mont avenue, a busy street intersection.
After he was taken 70 the lookup ne
continued 10 pray all night
The demented man was found lying
in his cell with his throat cut by Ianitor
Hersey, and was removed 10 Chester
Hospital in a serious condition He diec
a few hours later.
Evening journal., 1915-08-19

for canning (this crop varies); five
thousand apple trees and the chick
en- farm. whereon we will incubate
$4,000 eggs this year. "Eglantine" is
the name of the well-loved wild rose
of Maryland and seemed a catchy
word in connection with a business
somewhat given to eggs as a thous-
and dozen weekly were gathered at
the best of last year. The property
was made to pay as a regular farm
ing proposition before it offered its
seed corn, seed wheat or chicks to
others
For the poultry section. a twenty
five acre piece of very sandy land
was selected because the soil would
not hold filth. The farm is set in
apple trees. The one-acre yard of
each laying house is ploughed
every few weeks and sowed in grain
or rape for the chickens TO pick as
it comes up. Breeding stock has
doubly-large range. Each of the six
Evening journal., 1915-08-19
WACONLOAD OF women
UPSET near CANNERY

fredericksburg. Nd. Aug. ID
Joseph Paul, a farmer. met with se-
we're injuries when his large peach
wagon. containing twenty-five Bohem-
ian women and children he was taxi
ing to work in canneries near here.
upset While loading them in his
wagon a runaway team crashed into
il. turning the wagon completely over
and burying the occupants beneath it.
Paul received a serious cash across
his face and suffered internal iniur-
les. Several of the women were badly
injured, but excepting minor injur-
les, all the children escaped.
Evening journal., 1915-08-19

America II has built up an "Eglan-
tine strain of pure blood white Leg
horns that give IL the 201-egg hen
and the 206-egg hen.
Byzantine Farms" breeders are
on the winter trapnest rec
ord OF the pullet year II never sets
or incuhates an egg from a hen that
ever had o sick day. II the bird
droops it is taken from the breeding
house and II never gets back. The
farm keeps only one set Of breeders.
Scores of skilled poultrymen who
visit the farm all remark about the
great apparent vigor Of the birds.
"Eglantine Farms" white leghorns
pen No. 81, won the sterling silver
medal for the greatest number of
eggs laid in November. the first
month Of the Fourth Philadelphia
North American Egg Laying Compe-
tition now in operation on the
grounds of the Delaware Agricul-
tural Experiment Station of Newark.
This pen of fve birds laid 81 eggs
in the 30 days. quite a creditable rec
ord In fall production for pullets.
especially so in view Of the fact that
the five birds laid as follows: Num-
her i. II; number 2. IS; number 3,
21 number 4. 21. number 5. %. The
consistency OF production in this
case indicates a degree of accuracy
in maturing layers seldom reached
by home or foreign breeders. par
ticularly. when maturity is pro-
cured between the LIST and 30th OF
November. a season of scarcity in
egg yield, when the demand is great
( est and prices high. Four dollars
| and sixty cents was the New York
market value Of the 81 November
eggs-based on Byzantine selling
prices that month. Early eggs pay
Evening journal., 1915-08-19

II would require 1s4 eggs to bring
as much in New York in March or
2l2 eggs 10 bring as much in April or
May. In other words. late buyers
cannot produce enough eggs to equal
the earning Of the early layer. In
English contests the value as we'll
as number of each months produc-
ton is considered The contest birds
we're hatched during the latter half
of April and had laid a total Of only
two eggs before shipment to Newark.
In the week December 5-11 the pen
laid q eggs-a n per cent yield.
Early laying propensity must be bred
into the hen-too early Matching
simply invites mouiting.
Two trap-nest records at the farm
are quoted: Fifty-one pullets in ten
weeks commencing October I, 1914.
made a forty-seven and a half per
cent. egg record. Pullet CHS started
laying September Is and to Novem-
Der 15-6l days-laid SO eggs-a pro-
duction Of nearly 81 per cent.
In the summer of 1913 the farms
had a visit from Tom Barron. Eng
, lands chicken king. and his wife
who Is just about as skilled with
poultry as he OF Byzantine he
wrote-after weeks spent in visiting
American chicken farms: "I have
not seen a better plant nor farm
than yours in all the States"
Frank W De Lancey. a longtime
poultry editor and expert. wrote un-
der date Of July 10. 1912. after spend
ing a day or so at Eglantine Il was
very much impressed with the quail
ity of your stock. I am safe in maxi
ing this statement, that the females
you have are as good as any flock I
have ever seen that are furnishing
ieggs for Matching"
Evening journal., 1915-08-19

ayers met later. Miss Ruth Stewart
was selected chairman of the Currenl
Events Class for the quarter beginning
October /.
DR.. E. L. Cross and Prof. H. H. Hay
will read papers at the next meeting
of the class The thirty-fve members
present yesterday enjoyed a basket
luncheon.
Mrs. Joseph Bacon, Mrs. Samuel l..
Barnes. Mrs. William Armstrong and
Mrs. William Thatcher accompanied
by several children, spent yesterday
at Woodside Park.
Evening journal., 1915-08-19

basis strictly as an egg farm"
which requires very good stock. It
has developed a flock that lays heav-
lily in winter-fine big white eggs A
thousand dozen eggs weekly are
quite worth while and the farm pro-
duced that last winter.
"Eglantine Farms" uses large
houses. carefully built. with concrete
foundations and damp-proofed con-
Evening journal., 1915-08-19

Eighteen Hundred Acres of Fertile Land
On the Eastern Shore Devoted to General
Farming; Twenty-Five Acres Being De-
UOtcd to the Poultry Raising and Breed
if1q Section
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-02-04
THE HECTOR.
Change Which May Mean That the
Vein Has Been Reached.

Change Which May Mean That the
Vein Has Been Reached.
Tuesday the long crosscut on the
Hector broke into a change in the for
nation which may prove to be the i'm
mediate approach to the vein. Dia-
base made it's appearance at the bot
tom of the face and further progress
will be watched with much interest, as
it is regarded not improbable that this
is the hanging wall of the long sought
vein The formation up to this point
has been Burke quartzte, and for some
distance back particles of galena have
been found sprinkled through it.
From the portal of the tunnel to the
face is now 4400 feet, and the approx
innate depth attained is 1900 feet. The
face of the crosscut is near the point
where the vein should be found ac-
cording to the survey but the dip Of
the vein would likely vary somewhat
in that great depth, throwing it near
er or farther away.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-02-04
SILVER CABLE ZINC ORE
MUCH SHIPPING GRADE
SHOOT 80 FEET LONG THAT RUNS
AZ PER CENT-oRE IN THE
LOWER TUNNEL.

1t is unfortunate that the ntermedi-
ate tunnel of the Silver Gable is not
connected by wagon road, for at the
present price of zinc the company
could make good money by shipping
crude ore, thus making the property
pay for its own development and elm
mate assessments. Various reports
have been given out as to the size of
/ the ore shoot in the intermediate tun-
mel, and there is no doubt that there
is a wonderful showing but it is prob
able that the shoot is hardly as rich as
has been at times reported. However,
1t is rich enough to give the owners a
very comfortable feeling, according to
the report one of them recently made
to a friend. He says the ore shoot is
about 300 feet long and will average
about 20 feet wide of milling ore,
mostly zinc, and that for a distance of
80 feet there is clean ore 6 feet wide
that will average AZ per cent zinc.
In the lower tunnel the vein is be-
ing followed and shows some ore, but
perhaps 800 or more feet must be run
to get under the big ore shoot. This is
expected to show much greater length
on this level and probably an increas-
ed amount of shipping ore.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-02-04
WHAT WILL NORTHERN PACIFIC
DO?
Not Likely to Let Its Rival Have the
Field Alone.

Not Likely to Let Its Rival Have the
Field Alone.
with the O.-W. r. & N. on Beaver
creek as outlined above, the Northern
Pacific would find itself not only rob-
bed of the very lucrative business OF
the Interstate Callahan which 1t now
exclusively enjoys, but as at present
situated 1t would also be deprived OF
a share of the large tonnage that VIII
certainly be developed on Beaver
creek following the advent of trans
,,rtation There is evidence that the
Northern Pacific foresees the sltua-
tion and is even now planning to en-
fer that promising field. Mountain d.
vides are not barriers to railroads
when there is business in slgh'
in keeping with the expenditure
,rvoIved. From information re-
ceived this week representatives
Iof the company are making IN
yestigations with view to fndlng
feasible route into Beaver creek
from the head of the west fork OF Ninc
Mile IT would of course be imprac-
tiool to get across without tunnel
hut narties familiar with every foot oI
the ground over Dobson pass express
the opinion that a tunnel not to eXcee'
ba1f mile in length would permit
practical grade on both sides. Suc'
an extension would probably follow
tho west side of the west fork of Nine
Nrua IN 70 the tunnel site and thence
INV tunnel into Dobson gulch an'
+bence down to Beaver creek to
no,rt that would make it accessible u
the mines of that section. The am
Icnlties of constructing such LII
would not be greater than have peer
frequently overcome in the mountain
of other mining districts. Therc Is II
donbt that the Northern Pacific IS CIV
ing consideration to this extension
ond # is not improbable that by tn
tir,o the mines of that section ar
rreadv to supply tonnage 1t will be a
accomplished fact. It is a matter
vita, Importance to this city for
would mean the retention of the sun
cot district as tributary territory
wallace.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-02-04
THE SONORA.
Ore Showing in Upper Tunnel Just'fles
Deeper Work.

William Schierding manager OF the
Sunset Development company was
over from the Sonora property on
Beaver creek, yesterday. Speaking OF
the work on the Sonora he stated tha'
IN the upper tunnel the drift had foi-
lowed a streak of very fair ore FOR a
distance of about so feet and that the
vein had been crosscut showing 1t %
no upwards of 20 feet wide However
the ore has not shown much improve
ment as the tunnel advanced, and 1t Is
nrohable that he will sink prospect
shaft at the point where the ore ap-
nears hest. IF the ore shows improve
,,ont as It goes down Mr.. Schierdine
eavs ne will then put In compressor
n,ant and drive the lower tunnel
which has already been started, to ge'
under the ore above. Mr.. Schierdine
is living at the Sonora this winter anc
giving his personal attention TO th'
development Of the property
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-02-04
THE SUNSET BANNER.
Report That Drift Now Shows Two
Feet of Good Milling Ore.

Reports from the Sunset Banner on
the north side Of Beaver creek in the
Sunset district, indicate rapid i'm
provement as the drift continues. A
few weeks ago it was recorded that
there was about a foot Of good ore in
the face. Parties coming in from Sun
set yesterday say that there is now
two feet and the improvement con-
tinues. The drift is now in about 15O
feet The drift in which the ore is be-
ing found is No 8. No. tunnel has
been started which will give about 400
feet additional depth.
The Sunset Banner consists or nVe
claims and is in a section that just
now is the scene Of much mining ac-
tivity. The stock Of the company Is
mainly owned in Wallace
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-02-04

the mining company to get along with
the old mill by increasing its capac-
ity; the work already accomplished
and under way toward making an out
let for the mine through the Amazon
Manhattan-all these facts lead to no
other conclusion than that the Inter-
state Callahan company received sat
isfactory assurance from the traffic
manager of the railroad company that
transportation would be provided by
the time it was needed to handle the
ore on the Beaver creek side. Fur
thcr. that the company will now direct
Its efforts toward the opening of the
property from that side, and that the
new mill will be located at some point
on Beaver creek or the North Fork,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-02-04
IDAHO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY t. 1919
AFFAIRS Of HYPOTHEEK
ARE IN GOOD SHAPE
GAlENA IN WEST DRlFT-PUSH
DEVELOPMENT WHEN THE
PUMP ARRIVES.

A big chunk of clean galena in the
office of the Hypotheek company in
this city is the best evidence of what
is being encountered in the west drift
on the 500 level Just how much there
is Of this ore is not known, as the
drift IS run just outside the vein and
in the hanging wall in order to pre-
vent an increase in the flow of water,
as would be the case if the work was
done in the vein. When the new pump
is installed the amount of water to be
handled will be of secondary import
ance, when the extent of the ore shoot
will be thoroughly explored In the
ate and carrying about the same val
ues as have been heretofore reported.
The aggregate drifting on this level is
now about zoo feet.
New Pump Expected Daily.
No time will be lost in getting the
new pump in position upon its arrival
which is expected every day. 1t will
have sufficient capacity to meet the re
quirements of the mine for a long
time, and being operated by electric
power, will leave the compressor free
to supply power to the drills and the
hoist. Under these improved condi.
tions the work of development will gt
forward in earnest. Drifts and cross.
cuts will determine the extent of thu
ore shoot and at the same time thu
shaft will be extended to the 100 ant
the ground on that level explored. Al
together the outlook for the Hypotheel
could hardly be better, for in addition
to this favorable condition at the mine
the stockholders are no longer haunte'
by the spectre of a 10-mill assessmen
every so days, for the financial affair
of the company are in shape to plac
the mine in the productive stage. Their
will be the bonds to pay, but that wi
be easy when the mine produces tn
money.