davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-13
MIDDLETOWN CLUB WOMEN
Give Home Contract

sneoial 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
MDDLETowN. Del. Aug. 10
Miss Caroline R. Tumlin died at her
home here. Miss Tumlin was the
last Of her immediate family and
lived for years with her sister, the
late Mrs. John P. Cochran. The fun
eral services were held on last Mon
day afternoon. with interment in For
sst cemetery.
The sunday school OF St Anne's
p r. Church is planning q picnic at
Augustine Beach on Wednesday
August 26.
William Brockson has sold his
property on North Broad street 10
BENJAMIN Boyles for $4,000.
Mrs. John S. Crouch has sold her
nropert at Main and Broad streets
10 Joseph Heldmyer for $4,000.
T. H. Beck has also sold the
Odessa Hotel property, belonging to
the estate Of the late Joshua Arm
strong. 10 Cyrus p. Gears, a former
hotel keeper. of Smyrna.
James w. Johns within a few days
will begin work on the New Century
.clubhouse. Architect Street, OF
Philadelphia. was in town on Mon
day and with Mr. Johns staked out
the ground. The contract was
awarded 70 Mr.. Johns at his price of
$3.50. The club has $4,000 in hand.
The farmers fear that the terrific
rain storm of Thursday afternoon
will level the already much damaged
corn.
DR.. Dorsey W. Lewis has taken out
letters on the estate of the late Miss
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-13
EXPERT Will teach
GIRLS HOW TO Can

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Aug 1S.-Kent Coun-
~ Agent NJ. o. Pence has arranged a
schedule for canning demonstrations
in Kent county. which had previously
been promised the housewives of the
county. Miss Elizabeth Jefferson. the
new state leader in women's work
for Delaware, is due to arrive in a
few days in preparation for the work.
Already there are ffteen girls in the
garden and canning clubs which will
form a nucleus for these demonstra-
tons at the various school houses.
The instructions will be free, except
where some implements or other
needed things are brought for the
canning. The schedule follows:
Houston School, August 16 and II.
Black Swamp School, west OF Eel
ton. August is.
Viola School. Viola, August 10.
Mt. Willow School, near Parsons
Corner August 20 and o.
Shorts School near Hartley Au-
gust % and "a.
Oak Grove School. east Of Dover,
August % and &C.
Rising Sun School. Rising Sun,
Del. August q.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-13
FUNERAL PARTY STICKS
IN MUD after rain

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Aug l5.-Dover was
visited yesterday afternoon by the
heaviest rain OF the year. For fully an
hour the rain fell in torrents, causing a
deuae in some parts Of the town. At
the intersection Of state and LOCKER
man streets the water fell SO fast that
the sewers were unable to carry it of.
and the pavcmonts were covered with
water. AZ the intersection of Bradford
and Reed streets the same condition eX-
isted.
One of the heavy downpoms occurred
during the funeral Of Mrs j. =. Palma
tory, and at Lakeside cemetery, where
intermcnt was made, two or three of the
automobiles carrying the funeral party
stuck in the mud.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-13
LIGHTNING soMERsAULTs TwO.

FRANKFORT. Del, Aug blight
ming played another one of its peculiar
tricks when it jumped into the home Of
Walter Long. Of trankford, while sup
per was being eaten, killed a pet dog
which was under the table, but spared
all those eating except Long himself
who was Knocked out Of his chair and
stunned.
At the same time, at Dagsboro, Levy
Courtman Granville A. Cannon had just
finished his supper and walked out on
his front lawn to look at the sky. when
a bolt turned him over. The tree under
which he stood was torn 10 pieces.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-13

69c-5Oo pairs of Chldrens Sample Pumps, in tan,
black and white Sizes to If. Worth SIPS. Spe- CO..
cial ....... ......... Observation-Disclosures. OJC
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-13
SALEM COUNTY LEADS
IN CARE OF PRISONERS

SALEM X. j., Aug l3.--In the hons
ing and care of the prisoners who have
been placed at work on the country
roads. Salem county not only leads the
State but the whole United States. &C.
cording TO a statement made TO the
frecholders by C. l.. Stonaker, secretary
of the state Charities Aid Society.
whose work takes him into all parts OF
the state
In the county a bunk house has been
constructed providing for the accommo-
dation of l6 persons, including two
guards. There also arc provisions made
for cooking meals, and the house is so
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-13

build home all their own LEI me tell
perhaps to remember to pay attention ~nen
spoken o
long this world young al Of the animals
Nature took OF em
the animals 10 do things Tor themselves
called them together ana eaoh uS 'Sue" ~ sumo
useful TO do 80 CO. 49,. d,eor.r+ animals
should and snl
cher dav how to build nests and homes 49,,
how OF sticks
and bushes the his home best to oe
told TO build ms IN PIE
Then she birds where and how to build e ness
but they wouun listen
sn turning their hear other things mey WouE
more interesting
FINALLY to build their homes 50 they would %
cold and stormy where ey Sou
care for their pigeons hoped around and watched mem
themselves TOT they mao no @
what Mother Natur teach them
II beean to
butt had to ny
o the At last
of pity
live in was not nearly as nice ana
What this
how to build home Tor themselves
mi nave have home built for them
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-13

arranged that it can easily le mounted
on wheels and moved fron place 70
place as work requires. Tnre are az
present Ia prisoners az the hunk house
under the care of former Chic of Police
Thomas Washington and hi brother.
Aaron Waddington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-13
GRAND CIRCLE,
II. nF A.. MEETING.

The forty-sixth annual session of
the Grand Circle of Delaware. Broth
erhood OF America. will be held at
Milford next Tuesday, August H. Re
ports Of the years work will be
heard and officers for the ensuing
year elected.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-13

Caroline r. Tumlin. of Middletown.
who died last week.
Elias Hamilton. OF near Summit
Bridge. died at his home on Wednes-
day. aged 50 years.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-13
ST. MARY's FESTIVAL TONIGHT,

Owing to weather conditions the
lawn fete Of St Mary's Church was
postponed last night until this even
ing. The contest for the most popular
young woman in the parish is an in
teresting one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-06
REolAINnNG LOUISIANA LANDS.

A n EXTENSIVE reclamation
"A project Is heins completed In
a the outskirta OF New orleans
which IN said 10 be the biggest
pumping sob since Holland began 60
reclaim her soil.
Five pumps Of unprecedented si1r
with a relieving capacity 81 Loco 600
gallons OF water per minute, have
been uJed TO drain 10000 acres OF
swamp land. Oniy a few days were
required for this huge undertaking.
although the preliminary operations
lasted several years.
Holland spent 90 years In a task
Of similar magnitude. using. more
primitive methods, which shows the
remarkable efficiency Of modern hy-
draulics. Il . estimated That this
pumped-out land in Louisiana viii
have 6 value Of Xoo.ooo0oo. The
COZ Of reclamation was t250Ooo
There are sin more than s.oOo. e0'
acres Of land In the state that Is prac'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-06

Washington. y C.. May G.-writ-
ing Of Tricst, said to be Italy's price
demanded from Austria for her con-
tlnued neutrality. the National Geo
graphic society. in its daily state
ment on the GEOGRAPHY Of the Euro
pean war. says.
"Triest Il tho only great seaport
Of Austria, a powerful commercial
rival OF Venice and Genoa. the pride
Of Austria's Adriatic possessions. and
a city ms important to Austrian de-
velopmcnt ns r. New York in the de-
veiopment Of the United States. II
has been an Austrian possession for
more than 500 years. and during this
long association Il has Garnet the
title from the central imperial gov
eminent % the most faithful city
situated at the northeast angle
OF the Adriatic sea, on the eastern
shore Of the ceeply indcnted Gulf Of
Triest, the port has been growing
steadily in importance as an outlet
for the oversee trade Of central and
southeastern Europe. As q trade
center Il has long eciipsod It's ancient
rival Venice. and Il now practically
AA"NIfANs' hh' WA"AiAhEN "a NAAH 49,
it~erranean coast. Despite liz lack Of
a natural harbor the geographical
location Of the city b. 20 favorable
and its enterprise has been 80 fruit
ful, that 81 has developed into one OF
the first ports upon an the inland
sea.
''Triest H. O tremendously success
tut business town. and, therefore.
largely a modern one. It's harbo: "a
cilities are the best that modern
technique can devise. and many mil
lions of dollars have been expended
in carrying their undertaking TO con
clusion. In 1910 nearly 1900 ves'
rels. representing n total Of about
4 900 600 tonnage, entered and clear
od a. the Triest harbor. The value
Of the imports which these Ship
brought was about 100000 win,
they carried cXports amounting ~
value TO about ti02. 600. 600. Thu
chief Imports arc coffee, rice. cotton
spices. ore, coal. olive oil and Lev
nntine fruits. chief among the cN'
ports are sugar. beer. wool. timhci
and many varieties Of Manufactured
goods. b. worth while considering
IN view Of the present intcrnationa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-06
Women
Advise Mothers Friend

because q Il M perfectly Anfo 20 uso
and has been Of such Rrent help TO n
host Of cxpcctant mothers. these women.
experienced In this most happy period,
advise the use ~ Mothers Friend"
Applied externally 20 the abdominal
muscles It's purpose IL 60 relieve tho
undue tension upon tina cords and liga-
ments resulting frum muscular expansion.
beneath tha surface II n network Of hno
nerve threads and M gentle. soothing
cmhrocatiun. Mothers Friend" ~
designed 90 10 lubricatc the muscular
hbrca a. TO avoid the unnecessary and
continuous uansinE unon this myriad Of
nerves. II ~ n reflex action.
Applied 10 the breasts Il AFFORDS tho
proper massage 90 prevent cnking.
Thousands OF women have reason TO
believe IN this splendid hclp under the
trying ordeal Of motherhood. Their
letters are eloquent cyidsuce % ~ great
value % women. In use for many years
u has come 10 be n s.andar remedy Cor
the purpose.
There Is scarcely n well stocked drug
store anywhere but What you cnn easily
obtain a bottle of Mothers Friend" and
IN nearly every town and village n n
grandma who herself used Il In earlier
years. .Expectaut mothers are urged 20
try thit splendid assistant 90 comfort.
Mothers Friend Us prepared by Brad
field Regulator Co. 40 Lamar Hidss
atlanta, Ca. Send Tor our Atlle bve...
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-06
Reflections on the
Spring Migration
Ns~~~~~~~~~NS
lanrlnrer

II again reminds one OF the early
days. The country IL now dotted
with prpirie Hchoonere. PEOPLE are
coming from Texas. Oklahoma. Kan
sae. Colorado ana everywhere else.
hooking for homes. The public do
main II being rapidly gobbled nm BY
homesteadera The reason for Il all
seems 70 he: Dry farming II proving
a success, land in the other states has
reached too high a figure. and Il APP
pears that New Mexico n rapidly
emerging from the arid conditions
she has long been under and gaining
reputation far and wide as the land
OF promise with abundance OF moist
ure. The day OF the vast areas OF
open range, with lis millions o. cattle
and sheep grazing on the free do
main, has passed. and now where
stock formerly grazcd the pillow IL
turning the sod. fences are being
built. farm houses and barns are
springing up in a night and grain
and forage crops are growing. The
transition u wonderful. The stock
man who has depended on the open
range begins 10 realize that his day
II passing and that he must secure
BY title right or lease land on which
10 Craze his herds and iocks. Where
grazed the wild steer We are now
noticing the graded dairy COW brows.
Ing, not realizing the important part
she IL playing In the great transfer
nation game. That this country Is
changing rapidly there ~ no deny
Ing: the presence OF the prairie
schooner n daily evidence Of the fact.
Agricultural fever seems TO b. CON
~tagious with many. as old stock
ranches are here and there being
converted into farms where grain and
feed is being raised. with the pres
ent influx OF new settlers. 20 per
cent OF them 10 Till the soil. one can
but imagine what this country will
look like In ten years hence. IL will
certainly be "a most wonderful
change.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-06
rSDIA's WHEAT SUPPLY.

eITlsn India is the third wheat
* producing country en- the
world. the United States being
hrst. Russia next and France fourth.
The production OF India this year Is
estimated at 900. 100000 bushels. The
harvest begins in March and ends m
April,
At a meeting held early In April OF
the viceroy's council at Delhi, Il was
announced that the government
would take over all stocks Of wheat
at a price 10 be fixed By itself. The
government would reserve enough of
the crop TO supply the wants Of In
dian for one yeaf aud
would export the rest TO England,
and would IKE the price at which
wheat would be sold. and no wheat
would be allowed 10 be exported ex-
.cept ON government o between
April 1. 1915. and March 81, 1915.
The government does not deny that
az viii take a profit between the
prices at which It buys wheat and the
prices at which It viii cell IL. II IL
not stated what win be done With an
unpatriotic farmer who refuses 10
sell his wheat 20 the government and
does not attempt 20 sell Il TO anybody
else, but stores II and holds Il over
for another veal or ereets a small
dls,nlery and reduces u 10 "a liquid
form.
II the price paid by the govern
ment for wheat Is not remuReratlvS
to the farmer he may decline 10 plant
for next season and II the European
war should not hen be over. the alb
senoe 81 indian wheat from h grali
market AZ Liverpool would be apt L
enhance the price Of wheat at chi
cage to an altitude yery agreeable q
the American farmer and not $
agreeable 20 the American bread
eater.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-06

ENCOURAGEMENT has been
~ made az a ~conrention o. Sew
Mexico couniy Agricultural
aecnsn 70 be held a. the state asri-
culnural college on the 18th o. this
month. A wear ago We had two
coaDty aarlculturai agents n In
the HARNESS and smother ready TO 80
on the ieb. Today wa have enough
Of them 10 hold a convention Sufh-
ciently Important TO command the
attendance Of a noted agricultural
expcrt from the department at Wash
ineton 20 discuss with them the work
They are doins.
This Is progress In which almost
every section u tho state Il partici-
palins. ~rorrance county. one Of the
poorest counties in the state. as re-
eards county revenue, recently has
agreed to appropriate s2.ooo a year
for one of these agricultural advis-
ers. The Torrance county commits
sloners have been wise enough 20 see
that tins county Will get he money
hack in increased values and in
creased pFodsction.
As Il generally the case in aerlcnl-
turai matters, Bernaliilo county re-
mains complaccntiy az the tan end
Of h county procession 1 n this mat
ter Of a county agricultural agent
we have not even tried to get one
with the largest potential agricuItor-
al "a IN the state; with the
greatest need Of development; with
the most pressing need OF inteiiigeni
farming and education We are ths
last o. the twenty-six counties Of the
STATE TO give attention 10 this reeos-
mixed means o. agricultural advance
ment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-06

Democrats ard htpnsl'fana
Not many p~emQcfnuc conventions
since The ri,il F1f mad been - 81
cains a. that hold a. ba'rmpfe Nn'sh
nominated nooeieN "h~P"
sfHt n y h~fpaPhse" Rrsp
ms ~ sno ~o"pu''a's ~ oo
''porfFs'" H'A"' " se's wv '"'
PefA'H ~ van
In 1915 president Wilson WIN %
fenosninpifh ~ neq'ame1'en' anu
there vii ae lsfa Efnefa' nieres' N
ne renssnsivnl 'affsfprs Than =
n~suaily the eeee whsHi e'eAt f"'s
b eponi g salee' ~ sianaara pea'en'
4 wnl Pc soms'n'ns me "fm'
'1"s eon'sh'''h y
a44l4..
senator n'i"n IN" o'"e
''o'ea''ns .s" '
49, AMHHH Aw...Nf.H AA
movement I'ss'
'''e."' e"""'a's "e "''u '
nomination ou' n resu'"r "hu my
psv WI. se'
M a"o '"e
s00'a'e 'us"'s "'sne' \" DC wv
nominee ne - ''"s ana ""'
noN incurred we '"S !" ""s
i i"e'o
II mas be that before the time
comes Hughes viii be as good az
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-06
WESTERN WHEEL Is r.
REAL THING IN
MODERN BURLEsQUE

The coming to the Crystal thcater
Of tho Western Wheel BurlesQuo has
caused a great deal 81 talk and rom
meat around the city the past week as
this IL the mist real Durlcaquc show
tant has ever played this territory.
The Western wheel, known az the
Incian Maids. N under the personal
direction OF RUDE Wclch, known az
the King of Buriesque producers ana
he has carefully surrounded himself
with a most capable cast OF perform
ers.
Geo Rchn. the ialmatabie Dutch
comedian, IL w of the funniest fell
lows In burlesque endowed with u
most rcmarkabIe voice. He goes from
grand opera 10 comedy numbers In
Song, and as n mirth maker he h In
a class BY himself.
Earl Hall. another shining Light
with the big city show. is a dancer,
singer, and comedian OF the top line
list
Rubo welch. IN Offering burlesaue
Is careful In selecting his bills and cs-
pecialiy In staging the same. sldestep-
ing anything of the suggestive ma
tire that may offend tho most fas-
tidious.
Girls. giris; and they nre tho real
big attraction with the show; are
bcluties and the PICK OF far on Broad.
way ana wearing q wealth OF haad-
some costumes, win lend cnchantmeni
TO the eye.
The attraction plays here sunday.
May .. The seal sale Win open al
Matson's Friday, May z
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-06
FUTURE

r. REDERIcK C. HOWE. commits
sicner of immigration at the
port Of New York. says ss3.s7s
aliens were admitted into h United
states for the year ending June 80
1914. while In the eight months Of
the present immigration year, from
July ! 20 March l, only i77.se3 have
arrived. immigration from the ma
tons az war has been almost entire
y cut of. The foreigners who come
now are from Scandinavia. Italy,
Greece. Spain and Great Britain.
Mr.. Howe asks, what will hap
pen after the war;" He proceeds 10
show hat whereas the end Of the
war will no doubt send thousands Of
immigrants TO this country. smons
them larse numbers VI men who are
no longer able to endure the monot-
onous existence they led in the fields
and In the shops az home before they
got a taste Of war, on the other hand.
the pressing need Of European coun-
trles 10 build up again viii call foI
a vast amount Of labor. Apparently
the trend 81 immigration In one az.
reotion win be- offset TO some extent
bs The aliens IN his country who vii
be- iufed home by the prospect u bet.
ter opportunities ma higher wage
Than they ever enjoyed there before
an the countries u Europe whlol
are now AZ war VIII Try 10 keep thsiI
people from emigrating. Mr. How.
THINKS. social legislation OF. d sweep
ms character viii be enacted 20 siy
employment g. the ~nnle-bodied an
10 prevent the evils that might fol
low d struggle for industrial an
commercial supremacy. The loss q
millions Of men in battle viii ieay
n which viii result 10 an au
tomato Increase Of wages. a. Is pos
sibie. Mr. Howe believes. that wage
may rise 20 high hat an immigr'
tinn viii cease Al any rate. the wa
win check immigration. particular
from Germany ana England.
U~nfortunateiyi We get some Of OF
most desirable citizens from the'
countries. Alarmists who have bee
frightened hy alien hordes pourir
into the United states may take con
fort from Mr. Howe's views. II wi
probably be a Ions time before "
have more foreigners seeking admit
lance than We can conveniently cal
for.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-06
rIIr NEXT CAMPAIGN.

~ HE birmingham Ase-Herald
presents an interesting Wow Of
a the probable condition. In the
next presidential campaign, in the
following
In 1919 intense Interest een'efea
M the national c%onventioDs OF both
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-06

For 0nby's Group. wllie's daiiy
cuts and bruises, mamma'a sore
throat. praudma's lamenesH-Dr.
Thomas Eclectic Ol-uhe household
remedy. 45c and soc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-06
~,oct Italy's Demand Upon Austria
IlOSC As the Price of Her Neutrality

crisis into which Triest enters as an
element. that the opening Of tho TAFT
ern railway in 1903 has accomplished
much In diverting a great part Of the
German Mediterranean trade from
Genoa to Trlest.
Together with "a surrounding area
Of about 80 square miles. the city OF
Triest forms an Austrian c~rownland.
Tho municipal council OF the city
constitutes at the same ti1e the diet
Of the orowniaud. whtch Is little more
than a mountainous shell around the
immensely wealthy. life-crowded
port. The population numbers 229.-
AS, of..whom about 10000 are OF
Italian descent, $4,000 slovenes ana
1000 Germans. Triest sends five
members to the roichsrat. and II Is
the home OF the administrative Of
fees for Inc Austrian coast lands a.
vision, composed OF the crown lands
OF Triest, Goerz. Gradisca and istria
Vienna h. 367 miles northeast 10y
RAN. Connections with southeast
Germany and with Austrian and
Hungarian centoTs have been much
Improved during recent years. The
OLD town is Il series uf steps upon ths
hillsidcs, while Ce new town lies on
q fiat area that extends around the
bay IN crescent form. The new part
~ the city has been built largeiy
upon land reclaimed from the sea
it, streets are broad and straight and
IL buildings are substantial and mod
ern ip architecture. The old town
on tho other hand, consists Of mar
row. irregular. h~ill-scaliug streets
ana It's buildings preserve many
quaint architectural conceptions.
"Tergeste. Triost. the Roman col.
|onizntion Of this coast land. wat
probably established under the relgr
Of Nespafiun. After the decay OF
Rome, Triest experienced "a ohcckeret
course for centuries. u was capture,
by Venice in 1903. Its people struR.
glod with the Venetian c%unqueror,
for the mex $50 years, and finally. IL
1859. they placed thcmselyes undel
the protection Of Leopold III ~ Aus.
trln. Since that time Triost has re.
manned Austrian, and during th'
during the Hungarian and Italian r.
volts Triest remained faithful, rcceiy
ing the title from Vienna Of 'CIttr
Fcdclisslma.'