davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-07-28
wINKLEMANs IMPROVE OFFICES.

In the enlargement and renovation of
their offices, No. 200 Ford Building, l..
L. Wnkleman and Company, stock
brokers. have installed a new board. A
number of new features are contained on
the board, which measures % feet IN
length. az compared with a length Of IL
feet OF tile old board The board stands
in "a room about twice the size of the
room formerly occupied by the board,
which all will tend to increase the popu-
larity Of the Winklcman oflices
The reports Of two markets can be
given on the new board. those of the
New York Stock Exchange, and the
Curb Provision in most Offices Ia made
for the reports Of only one Of these.
This board nj present accommodates
reports of 450 securities with room for
other stocks or securities as they be-
come active. The plan of the board is
simple and the manner in which II ~
placed and the light that Is thrown on
Il 20 10 make II the simplest board TO
read 10 he found in this locality.
In addition 10 the larger board there
is smaller board where all the lnfor-
nation concerning declaration Of divi-
deuds, meetings Of directors, issuing Of
new stock and the like are reported for
the benefit Of patrons. This company
also has offices IN New York. Philndel-
! phia and Parkcrsbmg. W. Va
Evening journal., 1916-07-28
PARENT teachers
At WONEN'S COLLEGE
Meeting for Summer School
Students to Demonstrate
Value of These
Organizations
CROWDS AT CARNIVAL
DESPITE WEATHER
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. July 2S.-Dr. Samuel c.
Mitchell. president of Delaware Col
lege. presided at the Parent-Teachers
Association meeting held at the
Women's College yesterday afternoon
in connection with the summer school.
The purpose Of the meeting was TO
impress on the teachers and prospec-
tive teachers attending the school the
great Importance TO a community OF
these associations and to give them in
structions as to the organizing Of the
same Mrs. Harrington, Of Harrington,
president Of the State Parent-Teach-
ers' Association. who was expected 10
attend. was detained and her paper
was read by Miss Brust one Of the
teachers in the summer school Rep
resentatives from number of asso-
citations were present
One of the most interesting Of the
addresses made was by Miss Mary r.
Rich. dean Of the summer school. who
talked on THE Relation Of the
Teacher TO the Parent-Teacher Asso-
Citations" superintendent Z. L. Cross
OF New Castle county schools, dis
cussed. What Has Already Been Done
/ by Parent Teachers Associations o
Addresses were also made by Super
/ intendents Carroll and Hardesty OF
Kent and Sussex counties.
Rain continues 10 interfere with
the plans of the Newark firemen in
connection with the carnival that
they are holding this week on the
Newark Academy lawn. The firemen
have not had a perfectly clear night
since the carnival was started last
Saturday but the attendance. not
withstanding the weather was large
several evenings. The carnival will
be continued three nights next week
Evening journal., 1916-07-28
Thief Loses Three
FINGERS IN OTTER TRAP

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD Del, July 2s-After
having lost considerable wheat and
other articles. Charles Smith set an
otter trap IN an effort TO catch the
burglar. Mr. Smith set the trap in a
wheat bin thinking that when the
thief reached into the bin to get the
wheat he would become entangled in
the trap The thief reached into the
bin, but IN some manner the trap
sprung before the thief got well into
IT, Mr.. Smith did not miss anything
from his barn that evening. but he
caught three fingers in the trap II
has been stated that several have in
quired as to who has a wounded hand
but no trace has been found yet,
Evening journal., 1916-07-28
SAW MAN RUN FROM
PARK AFTER MURDER
This the Only New Clue TO
Slayer of Catherine
BodiSka
NO ADDITIONAL
ARRESTS MADE

Although no additional arrests have
been made in the Brandywine Springs
Park murder mystery, It was re-
ported this morning that Assistant
City Solicitor Armon ID. Chaytor Jr,
who began an investigation IN the
case yesterday morning, had obtained
much information bearing on the
staying OF Miss Catherine Bodiska
Among the additional clues unearthed
by the State authorities. is that Sam
uel Gangas, who is charged with the
murder OF the young woman, was
seen running from the park after the
crime.
An empIoye Of the Kiamensie
Evening journal., 1916-07-28
THOMAS DEVER FOUND DEAD
IN LODGINGS, seek Sister

Thomas Dever. aged Is years. for
mer employe At Carney Point, was
found dead at Caruso's lodging house,
No. lO7 Shipley street early this morn
ing. Dever had been stopping at the
lodging house for several days. From a
letter found in has clothing 1t is
thought that he had a sister living in
Wilmington. The letter was dated Will
mington, July l6, as follows;
Dear Brother; ] drop you few lines
to let you know father is dead. Come
as soon as you can. Good bye,
"Nour Sister
Evening journal., 1916-07-28
BOTH WOMEN At FAULT,
JUDGE DISMISSES WRANCLE

Just who was responsible for the
disorderly conduct alleged in the case
OF Frances Reagan was difhcult to
determine when the woman was ar
raigned In City Court this morning
Numerous witnesses testified that
the Reagan woman had called Rose
Hopkins a vile name at the latter
house on Sycamore street near South
| Van Buren street. Other witnesses
testified the Hopkins woman was the
| one who did the talking and that she
called the Reagan woman vile names
II was declared also that the trouble
started over ashes alleged 10 have
been split on the walk leading 10 the
house. The Hopkins woman said the
other woman split the ashes and then
stood and laughed while the Hopkins
woman cleaned IL up.
AS the affair appeared TO be fam
ily quarrel and testimony showed
both women were at fault, Deputy
Judge Joslyn dismissed the case.
Evening journal., 1916-07-28
REDUCE ON PRICES

BY The United Press.
LIMA, Ohio, July 2s.-At the opening
Of the market today the Ohio OIL Conn
pany reduced all grades Of Ohio. Illinois
and Indiana crude oil ten cents n bar
rel. This, II is estimated, cuts sl0o.00c
day from tho incomes of oil operators
in these States.
Evening journal., 1916-07-28
TWO MINERS KILLED.

Bv The United Press.
CRESSON. Pa. July 2s.-Two
miners were killed and eight others
injured when two mine cars on which
thew were riding to work at the Penn
svlvania Coal and Coke Company
here were wrecked.
Evening journal., 1916-07-28
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET
STOCK MARKET
BY The United Press.

NEW YORK. July 2s Tho stock
market opened with summer dulluess to.
day, munitions showing some gains and
rails registering slight gains OF
strength Steel was down a traction.
Evening journal., 1916-07-28

And the angels are filled with good
cheer;
And we hear them sing in one chorus
"Riley is here"
Nj. SMITH.
No. f4Oo Maryland avenue,
Wilmington, Del.
July %. 1916. ssls.
Evening journal., 1916-07-28

Springs bottling plant gave this infor-
nation He says he saw the man run
ming from the park early in the morn
ing OF the murder. Tho man carried
a hat In his hand.
Evening journal., 1916-07-28
STORAGE.
TYPEwRTTERS.
REMOVAL NOTICES.

IA wIILIAM = 4 w S0SslSi sos %ss, DsSs' street..
june24-d.
1TFs- ADA N. LAYTON; oTRoPoDISas; 7II., sas.s,s
vi formerly Ct No; soS soe W..b,nSton
street stree, y Phone. D. a A. eo2s- msrzo-om.
,-,5T, Z, ToTNsON sTRADLET. CHIRoPo-
Il a. formnriy Of No sol Market street.
= ,ov~ located At No. 222o Asrket street.
D. 4 A. Phone. 2e17s
Evening journal., 1916-07-28

Mr. and Mrs Louis Topkis and Louis
RODGERS Of this city, are at the st
rn,a.1os Atlantic Citv
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-10
Need More Training.

This is what one college president
says in an address: with the null
tiplicity Of subjects it is only to be
expected that some anxiety may be
felt as to the results from present-day
methods of teaching. must confess
there is some need for this sugges-
ton of anxiety. Perhaps the pendulum
has swung too far, or we may have
discovered the correct scientific METH
od Of dealing with the subjects taught
in the elementary school. feel con-
vinced that training is not receiving it's
fair share of attention. There was
much wastage of time in the past, but
the Old-fashioned grinding was not
without its good points, one of which
was the cultivation of the faculty Of
sticking to q task until it was known"
Princeton Review.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-10

Our mechanical department is
under the supervision sof Mr.. Harry
Lumsdon, who is an expert in his
line, and we will guarantee his work.
Give us a share of your repair work.
Arkansas Automobile Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-10
RUTHERFORD EXPANDS.

John Rutherford, who has been in
the automobile and accessory bust
ness here for more than year past
is embarking in the tire and acces-
sorry business on a large scale. He
has put in a stock of Osgood De
flecting lenses, Tuthill Titanic
springs, Cord tires, Weed chains and
other standards.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-10
GIVES 24.HOUR SERVICE.

Beginning yesterday, the Arkansas
Automobile company plans to keep
it's big garage in West Barraque
street open day and night. Harry
Burbank will be in charge of the es-
tablishment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-10
MONROE PARTY HERE.

An automobile party, composed OF
ladies only, passed through Pine BLUM
yesterday, en- route from their homes
at Monroe, La, to Hot Springs, for a
short visit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-10

Store your cars in our big fire
proof garage. We will give you 81
to date" service, and reasonable
prices. Arkansas Automobile Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-10

We have a full line of accessories
inspect our line; we will probably
show you something you want. Ar
kansas Automobile Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-10
Remarkable Bread Baking.

What, we wonder, was the ultimate
result Of an experiment made IL
Marylebone. England, in April, 1854
Two Frenchmen affirmed their ability
to produce $50 four-pound loaves from
a sack of flour, which at that time pro
duced only 80 to 100 loaves. The
Marylebone guardians lent their bak
cry for a trial. The bread was t.
bear chemical tests, and to contain
nothing prejudicial to health, but the
process by which it was made was to
remain the secret Of the two French
men, who offered a demonstration Of
their skill. The experiment was de
clared at the time to be perfectly sue
cessful. Two sacks Of -four, under
seal, were issued by the workhouse au
thorities. One was worked up by Eng
fish bakers, and produced 80 loaves
weighing $50 pounds; the other was
worked up by the French bakers, and
yielded 1874 loaves, Weighing SIC
pounds. Several scientific men were
present, to 'see fair" but not, as may
be guessed. to penetrate the mystery
Of the French bakers.
The Cecil Manuscripts.
There is a rare mine of interesting
matter In the new volume of the pa
pefs in the possession Of the Marquis
of Salisbury, which has been pub
lished by the British Historical Manu-
script commission. Take, for exam
pie, the petition Of the Calvacanti to
King Henry VIII for an extra duty
on wool to be paid to them ito recon-
pense their past services to the crown,
and to enable them the better to con-
tinue them" There is something that
sounds very modern in the argument.
"Complaints by Englishmen may be
met by pointing out that they still pay
less than foreigners, and that the
price of cloth will not be sensibly
altered" The Calvacanti, however,
seem to have had their doubts wheth-
er the Engl;shmen would swallow that
tale, for they 60 on to say that "In Or
der not to endanger the honest report
that they believe they have in the
A1uSuOlus CuCy tHuC t1AC t3AoAC w
made not to them, but to others who
will transfer it to them" The Calva-
can't wanted the money for them
selves and the trouble for other shOul.
Observation-Disclosures Gazette.
Story Of Atlantic island.
Plato tells the story of the great
island of Atlantis and puts it's exis-
tence 5000 years before his time. His
location of it is about half way be-
tween the western projection of Africa
and the Gulf of Mexico. Its civiliza-
ton was supposed to be very advanced
and its powerful armies were said to
have penetrated Africa as Tar as
Egypt. The whole island, according
to this legend, was engulfed by the sea
In q day and a night. Another story
says that great earthquake destroyed
the island. The legend was ascribed
to Egyptian priests, and on some old
Italian maps Atlantis is placed to the
westward Of the Azores. Among some
tribes Of South and Central America
there is the legend Of a vast cataclysm
which engulfed great extent of'land.
| EmineAt scientists have found moth
ing impossible in the existence at some
time of a great Atlantic island, but the
/ story of Atlantis is generally regarded
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-10

one at the best things IN THIS eA
ool1snt world is 2 sensible driver.
Auto page
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-10

DISTRICT MANAGER HERE.
r. M. GeMmill, of Memphis, district
manager for the Goodyear Tire COM
pany, was in the city Friday and yes
terday, calling on local handlers OF
the cOmpany's product.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-13

Two very practical two-piece suits
are pictured, in which a little velvet
is used as garniture on poplin and
on taffeta. Poplin is presented this
season in about the same plain colors
that have proved so popular i'm taffeta
1t has almost the same advantages
for summer wear, with its lustrous
surface, light weight and durability
But it is supple material and it's
lack Of the Crispness of taffeta has
given il second place.
In tha poplin suit shown here the
skirt is plain, finished with a hand
sewed hem. All edges OF the coat
are borderci with velvet. Bias strips
Of velvet ribbon may be used for these
borders. There is a chic rolling col
lar OF velvet and the cuffs are deep
and flaring
In the taffeta suit also the skirt Is
plain, the maker having centered at
tention On the handsome little coat.
II is made with pointed peplum bor-
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-13

Not an acre of corn in the South
should be laid by without some le-
gume planted in it. In many sec
tions velvet beans have already been
planted in the corn, and the practice
is an excellent one. Cowpeas are al
so deservedly popular Where peas
in corn have failed to do well for
one reason or another, we would
suggest putting them in with plant
er in row midway between the corn
rows, and then after they come up
giving one or two CIVILIZATIONS by
taking out the middle tooth and
straddling with a spring tooth cul-
tivator. This breaks the crust
around the young plants. kills the
grass, and is a cultivation for the
corn. If peas planted I'm your corn
have not already been satisfactory,
try this plan.
OF course it should have been done
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-13

dered with velvet, and has an open
throat and revers. The standing col
lar at the back is made of velvet.
Round buttons, covered with the
silk, are featured in the trimming
and pretty. old.fashioned shelwork
trimming made of the taffeta borders
the girdle. There are deep cuffs.
opened at one side and adorned with
the covered buttons.
The moderate fare of the skirt is
managed in the cutting. IL is plain
across the front, ard at the pack three
rows of shirring give il the required
fullness, with a snort yoke adjusted at
the waistline. 1t Is a tritle longer
than shoetop length All the gray
shades. with blue. green. taupe. and
black, are effective in either of the
silks pictured.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-13

What about that stubbIe land
are you putting it in peas beans, or
some ether crop? Generally over
the Cotton Belt this year the oat
crop has been rather poor and it is
very necessary. If our oat lands are
to show any profits from the years
operations. that a second crop, either
for forage or fertilizer, be grown.
Solely fer soil improvement. the vel
vct bean, if put in during the first
half OF June, will probably lead any
other Summer legume. On the other
hand, where feed is needed, and this
is the case on most farms, cowpea
and soy beans are brst. Seed are
cneap, ranging from a Gcllar to a
dollar and half a bushel. and the
return, either in forage or plant food
should easily go $40 or s15 an acre
D"esn't this look like pretty good
business? 1t is so good. in fact that
NJ farmer can afford not TO pract;, o
it.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-13

/. What is the energy in IT. las.
Of the 25O-&00O and do those figures
mean # IS n 25-2o calibre or what?
Ans The 25O-$OOO cartridge has
q muzzle energy of between 1900 and
1900 {. lbs. The first figure gives
the calibre of the rife in inches and
the second figure is intended to give
the muZzle velocity.
>. Which do you consider the best
gun of the three for deer and bear.
the 25O-3OOO, .22 Hi-Power or Model
80 Featherweight 25-&5?
Ans. The muzzle energies OF the
three are: 25O-3O00, 1855 it. lbs;
the % Hi-Power 1892 1T. lbs, and
the 25-35 1870 it. lbs.
,. What sights would you adj
wise?
Ans. This is a matter of personal
preference. I prefer tang peep
sight with an ivory bead front sight.
am going to get a .3S Colt Spe-
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-13

Have YOU figured out why the oat
crop generally was so poor this year?
our guess is that spring planting
and poor lands were the main trou-
bles. Given a fairly good soil with
a fair amount OF humus in it and
September or October planting, ami
oats will make fair crops nine years
in ten. Give them a chance is all
they ask.
How about that all-the-year-gar-
den? Are you going to grow weeds
after the early vegetables, or are
you already putting in second crop
Of some kind? We've found it cas-
ier to raise this second crop than to
get rid of the tremendous crop of
grass and weeds that grow themsel.
YES if let alone. and we are sure the
vegetables are better than weeds in
keeping us away from the grocer
and his pestiferous bills.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-13

Watch the CultiyatOrS and don I
throw any higher ridge to the corn
and cotton than is absolutely neces-
sary. The tendency OF all cultivation
is to raise the drill and leave the
crops on n ridge, but careful work
will keep this ridge from getting too
sharp. BY all means avoid laying by
any crop on a high bed. As Uncle
John says the high-bed disease is
one of the very worst pests We have.
Making high beds usually means that
roots are cut and then leaving the
land in ridges exposes a great deal
more surface to heat adm evapora-
tion, and willing and firing result
as matter of course.
To cultivate deep enough to keep
a good dust mulch and at the same
time allow enough not to seriously
injure the roots--to strike the hap
py mediums not always easy. The
truth is that any cultivation deep
enough to establish a dust mulch at
all effective in saving moisture is
deep enough to cut good many
roots. Likewise, destroying grass
and weeds simply cannot be done ef-
fectively without destroying plant
roots as we'll Generally we could
say that any cultivation less than one
mulch too shallow to be most effec-
tive in holding moisture, and any
thing deeper than two and one-half
or three inches will do more harm
than good because of excessive root
injury. Our preference, on an av-
erage, would be for cultivation some
where arould two inches deep. A
mulch OF this depth will usually hold
the moisture pretty effectively. and
while some roots will be broken In
making it' this is an unavoidabe
evil.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-13

earlier, but if not there is still time
20 start that Bermuda pasture. We
would hardly recommend sowing
seed this late, but sods put out now.
particularly if rainy time is chosen
for the work, will get well started
before frost. Then arrange to get
burr and white clover started on this
sod next fall. and you will be in
fair way toward getting a really good
pasture-something no we'll equip
ped farm is without.
The way we see it, watermelons
ought TO be planted in April, in May
and in June. This will mean ripe
melons from July till September, in
elusive. and this, in turn. means a
very substantial cont ibution toward
pleasant summer. Make a latc
planting, by all means Incidentally
at the last cultivation 1t will pay to
SOW peas broadcast in the melon
patch. They will shade the ripening
melons from the hot July sun, AMI
viii do the land and the livestock
good too.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-13

When the baby takes too much
food the stomach turns; the result
is indigestion, sourness and vomt-
ing. Frequently the bowels are in
volved and there is collie pains and
diarrhoea. McGEESS BABY ELIXIR
is a grand corrective remedy for the
stomach and bowel disorders of
babies. 1t is pure, wholesome and
pleasant to take. Price Csc and SOC
per bottle. Sold by all dealers In
medicine.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-13

gent necessity, if good crop Of cot
ton is to be made, of rushing culti-
yation in the cotton fields. Somehow
the weevil has little liking for d
clean we'll cultivated cotton field, but
is especially active in one just half
cultivated and run away" with
grass and weeds. 1t will pay. too
whore the weevils are numerous to
pick and destroy the weevils and in
tested squares. Remember that
'jam-up" farming is the only kind
that has ever been known to win
out against the weevil.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-13
Dizziness, vertigo Cblind staggers)

Dizziness, vertigo Cblind staggers)
sallow complexion, fiatulence are
symptoms of torpid liver. No one
can feel we'll viii f the liver is in
active, HERBINE rs a powerful
liver stimulant. tNdose or two will
cause all bilious symptoms to dis
appear. Try it. Price soc. Sold by
all dealers in medicine.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-13

l have Lyman peep sight ON thS
tang OF my rife and the stem =
lines marked around it which I Sui
pose means the range at whichSdt g.
sighted. VIII YOU please let me. RhoW
what the ranges are which rorrf.
s2ond to these lines? Es jN'
Ans. 1t would seem a simple II I.
ter to mark the rear sight oe.a
w.ththe ranges for which 1t is'sf
ed. and if the man at the BY
who did the work were doingo
himself, undoubtedly the riaend
shoot properly when he 4sShich
game at various rangefepudlatea
but true, however, o,.no,. -,
rar Ny ever see thr e' in
actly the same waSyEsesident him 4
be properly sighted fnington. 1t ~
somebody else may resident in
several inches too hlud be oeut,.
or to one side or the other. The
proper thing to do is to take YOU,
rife out and try it at the various
ranges and mark the graduations
yourself.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-13

Is the rust demon chewing away
on your implements that are not in
use? Are they yyrotting out in the
renee corners and on the turn rows,
or are they oiled. painted and hous-
ed?s. The breaking plows, the har-
rows and the stalk cutters will prob
ably see little more service until fall
or winter. and the wise farmer has
already put them away. Remember,
this is one of the little things that
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-13
TARGET TIPS AND
HUNTING HELPS
Continued from page s.

or gravity pull it down to the earth.
it would take one hour and 20 min
utes to get from New York to San
Francisco, which, makes the railroad
train look like a piker.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-13

To our readers In boil weevil ter
ritory We would again stress the ur-