davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-19

The clay works at Bacon Hill,
near Elkton, recently purchased
by New York parties, are again
in operation after stoppage of
several years.
Delaware's share of the $4,000,
900 for good roads during a per
iod of five years, voted by Con-
gress and approved by President
Wilson on July II, will be 1924,
900, provided the State spends an
equal amount. The share of
Maryland will be $662,25O. The
Federal aid may be obtained for
constructing any rural post road.
Mrs. Mary C. Atkinson died at
her home at Elk Mills on Wednes-
day night, aged 70 years. Several
grown children survive her, one
of whom, Addison D. Atkinson,
conducted the FELTON, House liv-
cry stables in Elkton. Her fun
eral was held on Sunday with in
terment in Cherry Hill M. E..
Cemetery.
The contract for the bridge to
be erected over the Government
Canal at Rehoboth Beach, has
been awarded by the Sussex Levy
Court, to the George w. Drury
Company, of York, Pa, for S13,
600. The Luten Bridge Company
of Cleveland, Ohio, will erect two
bridges over Vines Branch in
Dagsboro hundred for $4,000.
State Commissioner of Educa-
, tiontion Wagner will submit data
and arguments to the Rockefeller
Foundation to support the claim
that a supervi sor of colored
schools is needed in Delaware
, Such an official would have the di
q rection Of about 10 colored teach
ers.
While at work on the rear porch
- of her home in Laurel last Tues
:, day, Mrs. Mary A Bacon fell down
;, it's steps, breaking one arm ant
- severely spraining the other.
Thomas P. Wrench was fnet
$50 and costs on Friday ant
U Henry C. Brown S25 and costs OF
n Saturday in Wilmin g n, OIL
7. charges of running automobile
e while under the influence of liq
< uor. William H. Tunis, Jr., O
Clayton was fined $50 and cost
on a like charge at Middletowl
e on Wednesday.
Y, Rev. w. H. Davies, pastor o
lie Georgetown Presbyterian Churc
and Miss Ruby M. Morgan O
Randolph, Wis, will be marie
j, during the first week in August.
ID Self-winding clocks givin
ly Washington observatory t i'm
have bee placed in the offices {
the new City Hall in Wilmington
White friends of the Thoms
IL Garrett Settlement (colored)
v. Wilmington have given $1,000
reduce the mortgage and pay e.
penses of the summers work.
n Wilmington's official therm
r. meter on Tuesday showed r
er cord of 95 degrees making tt
highest thus far for the summe
il improvements and additions
nd be made to the Homeopathic Ho
wv nital Wilmington, costing sever
lis thousand dollars have been su
d. mitted to contractors for bid
A third and fourth floor will
added to the present two sto
of structure. The third story W
es- contain a diet. kitchen, white al
ok colored maternity department
ng nursery's, sun parlor porch al
several wards. The fourth flo
will provide a large open airs
he arium, an operating room, ste
re- lizing, anaesthetic and recove
rooms.
on, The Supreme Court at Dover
ice Saturday refused the petition
ng Paul Appenzeller for a writ
prohibition restraining the
Pont Boulevard Corporation FRI
Ian taking certain lands needed
Ill it's right of way. The Cour
to order followed the lines of tf
of ;ccuad in the Clendaniel case,
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-19
S1,O25.75. Total premium S712.75.

$1,O25.75. Total premium S712.75.
Midvale Steel Company Off
cials on Wednesday made an in
spection of the plant of the Will
mington Steel Company a branch
of the former concern formerly
the old Diamond State Steel
Works, in South Wilmington.
President William E. Corey and
Vice President A. C. Dinkey of
the Midvale Company and J. P.
Vanclain, a former Vice Presi-
dent of the Baldwin Locomotive
Works Corporation, were shown
over the plant by w J. Stops.
the resident manager. There are
843 men on the payroll working
on repairs and the different de-
partments will be put in opera
ton in sequence. It was expect.
ed to begin making open hearth
steel this week but it has not
been settled when the bloom mil
will start.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-19

Augustus Holston, aged 20
wears who lived at Second and
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-19
HERE AND THERE

The Farmers Bank, of Dover
at noon on Saturday passed the
million mark in deposits showing
a total of S1,016,265.38.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-19

The clay works at Bacon Hill,
near Elkton, recently purchased
by New York parties, are again
in operation after a stoppage Of
several years.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-19

William T. Hall caught 1920
pounds of rockfsh in one haul in
the North East River on Friday
Anglers at Port Deposit have
caught number of heavy rock.
fish in the Susquehanna.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-19

A Shark is reported to have
been seen off the Brehem farm at
the head of Chesapeake Bay,
about mile south of Havre de
Grace.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-19

Saturday refused the petition of
Paul Appenzeller for a writ of
prohibition restraining the du
Pont Boulevard Corporation from
taking certain lands needed for
it's right of way. The Courts
order followed the lines of that
issued in the Clendaniel case, APP
pealed to the Federal Supreme
Court. but left undecided owing
to Clendaniel's death before arg
ument could be heard.
George Lionel Bright, of Della
ware City a 1909 graduate of
Delaware College now in the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad engineer
ing corps at Columbus, O. and
Miss Laura Virginia Carroll
were married at the home OF the
bride in that city on July 5.
Congressman Thomas w. Miller
has designated George V. Ruos
of Bridgeville, as principal can
didate for a cadetship in the
Naval Academy at Annapolis
with Ernest A. Williams, of Mar
shallton, and Benjamin R. Bayles
of Lewes as alternates.
Augustus Holston, aged q
vears who lived at Second an6
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-19

Joseph Nichols held at the City
Hall in Wilmington on non-sup-
port charge became insane on
Saturday and was removed to the
Farnhurst asylum.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-19

Cecil county farmers are now
gathering the largest hay crop for
several years past and the clover
yield is also much larger than
usual.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-29

to print the book and well, I have
aided in spelling it with my iIlustra-
tons"
Susie cried. She could not help it.
And then she smiled and a great glad
ness sUrged up in her heart at the
words from Ridley. -
Tell you, Miss FORMER, they have
increased my salary down at the
office and I was wondering if you
would help me to save some of it
as my wife"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-29

Testing fire resisting Iath, Los An
geIes chemists claim to have pro-
duced temperature Of 1880 degrees.
Meaning nothing personal, we do
hope that the Old Boy doesn't hear
of these chemists. -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-29
MRS URTEL SEBREE.

Mrs. Sebree, wife of Admiral Sc
bree, U. S. ~, retired, is the head of
the woman's board of the Panama
California exposition at San Diego,
Cal. The board has charge of all So
cial functions at the fair and the
members have won much praise for
the manner in which they have en-
tertained visitors.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-29

After Uncle Sam has got" Villa
and his bandits, why not go out and
clean up some of the bandits here at
home while we have our hand in?
Beginning with the Standard Oil and
going down the line, there are sew
eral gangs of highwaymen in our
own domain which make Villas
band look like Sunday school class.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-29
No. 4-The Wild Boar.

Dear ChiIdren-This noteworthy
photo is of the wild boar, taken after
he was captured. We had to wait
until he was caught before taking
his picture because we had a portrait
camera.
Notice the bald spot on his side,
that's where he was hit by one of his
captOrs with bottle Of hair restorer.
The boar won't touch that chOco-
late sundae in front of him because it
isn't buried. The boar never does
anything by half, he always goes to
the root of it.
Even with his strong roofing quail
ties it would be impossible for the
boar to enter one of our street cars.
The boar never uses a safety razor,
or parts his hair. He lets the tooth
brush and shoe brush companies do
it for him-later.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-28
SOCIAL NOTES

One of the most beautiful events of the
I Lenten season was the "Menenda.r or
Mexican tea, given yesterday afternoon by
the ladies of the Presbyterian church at
the home of Mr.. J.. T.. Canales.
The ladies had decorated the beautiful
Canales' home with a profusion Of Easter
lines, nasturtiums and other flowers. A
sictrola contributed 10 the pleasure Of the
afternoon with a number Of choice selec-
tons.
The guests were received by Mrs.. Ca
males, Mrs Saunders Gregg, Mrs. L. 5.
Order, Mrs. Louis Brulav.
In tM dining room where appetizinc
Mexican dishes were served Mesdames
Sherwood Bishop, J. g. NJ. Ramsey and II.
ii. Banker presided. During the afternoon
many called and the affair was successful
from a financial "a well a a social stand
point.
Mrs. Gussie Scott CLANCY, society edi-
tor Of the Morning Sentinel, has returned
from Austin where she has been ATTENDING
Newspaper Week" at the university. Mr.
CLANCY was honored bv being chosen first
wee president Of the Texas Woman's Press
Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. VI. SHELTON are VISITING
friends In Houston this week. From Hm.-
ton Mr.. SHELTON will return 10 Brownsviue
and Mrs Shelton will 90 to La Porte. Tex
as, where she viii be the guest Of Mrs. +.
y. Mckay.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-28
Says Homeseekers Were
Afraid To Leave Train
Demurred On Auto Trip

An Indication al how northcrncr~ are
confused -, to distances when the Mex
can border l. concerned was shown M a
party Of home~eeker~ brought down last
week. according "a Walter a. Mcneil of
San Antonio. who - Nh Brownsville today.
Nr. Mcneil brought down 4 party from
Illinois last week. and when Il came time
To leave the train ut Harrington the party
became nervous. hesitated To leave the
train and only did 20 after much pcrsua-
sion. Once in the town and the matter III
An auto trip preached. one tourist thought
II twas too late. another wanter IN know
whether the trip had 70 be made through
brush and other heSitatcd for various rca-
sons. They finally agreed. however. but
there was noticeable relief, Mr.. Mcneil
said. when the trip had been completed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-28
ADJUSTMENTS
Dittmann.

''Thc Land Of Adventure . three part
drama, with Edward Earle, Johnnie Walk
or. William Fables. james Harris, Harry
Lin-on, George Rornaine and other noted
screen stars. l. being shown IA the Dit
mann today. An advance notice say:
Once III almost every mans life comes
the desire to travel to some foreign elm,
and there engage IN hairbrcadth adven-
lures, while fighting a n soldier OF fortune
That i the feeling experienced by Two red
blooded Americans. Eddie Reynolds and
Billie Drew. when they read III how a new
revolution. headed IN General Nillanza. has
broken out in Panzuelo. The asame day
comes a message from the president of
that South American republic, asking their
aid in crushing the revolution. Aboard
ship. they meet Mary and Alice Bruce. the
two daughters Of Stephen Bruce. who hap
pens 10 ~ the American hacker Of the
president of the republic. II l. y case III
'love at first sight" all round. Following
their meeting with the president of Pan
zuelo and his staff, they receive "A message
to the effect that If they do not leave the
country az once. they will never do q
alive. The boys laugh and make further
preparations to aid the existing govern
ment. General Nillanza, the rebel leader.
c%onsults with his officers, and it is agreed
the revoFutiontists will win a big point il
they can capture Bruces' two daughters.
threatening to kill them if their father
does not withdraw his aid from the prcsi-
dent and transfer ID TO General Nlllanza.
After careful planning the girls are cap
tured while out riding and are placed I'M
der guard in a tent of the rebel Camp.
Learning of this. REYNOLDS and Drew i'm
medlately make plans TO rescue the girls.
Finally. the boys not only rescue their
sweethearts but effect the capture Of Gen
eral Nillanza himself. The rebel leader l.
given the choice of being put TO death or
of giving up the fight and inducing his
followers 10 surrender. He finally capitu-
lates and peace is restored. The bows are
given a handsome reward BY the president.
Mr.. Bruce and his wife give consent to the
marriage Of their daughters with the two
young soldiers OF fortune who have made
good in their efforts 70 win fame and for
tune IN The Land Of Adventure
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-28
To Clean Fine Laces.

Fine laces should be cleaned in the fol
lowing way III Of silk use the dry cleaning
method, ii Of cotton haste them on a piece
of white cotton cloth and handle them
epcatedly IN a boiling solution of white
soap, using two ounces Of soap 10 each
gallon Of water. Rinse well. and put them
N water 70 which one tablespoonful Of
oxalic acid To each halt gallon Of water
has been added. To give necessary body.
pass them through a solution Of one ounce
of gum arabic to one quart of water. When
nearly dry. pull into shape, lay them on
well padded board and press them on the
wrong side with 4 cloth over the lace.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-28
DON'T NEGLECT KIDNEYS
Swamp-RoOt, Or. kiImer's Preservation
Overcomes Kidney Trouble.

II = now conceded BY PHYSICIANS that
the kidneys should have more attention a.
they control the other organs To a re-
markable degree and do a tremendous
amount Of work IN removing the poiSons
and waste matter from the system b. fiji
tering the blood.
The kidneys should receive some assist
anee when needed. We take less exercise
drink less water and often eat more heavy
rich food, thereby forcin gthe kidneys 10
90 more work than nature intended. Fyi-
dehce 81 kidney trouble. such ~ lame
back. annoying bladder troubles. smartino
or burning. brick dust or sediment. %salour
compieNlon. rheumatism. maybe weak or
irregular heart action, warns YOU hat vonr
Kidneys require help immediately to avoid
more serious trouble.
An ideal herbal compound that has had
most remarkable success as d kidney ard
bladder remedy i DR.. Kilmer's swami
hoot. There i nothing else like i. II =
Dr- miners prescription use in nr;vata
practice and It Is sure 10 benefit Won. Got
a bottle from your druggist.
However. If Won wish first to test ,h;s
great preparation send ten cents 70 Dr
hllmer 4 Co. Binghamton. N. y. for j
sample bottle. When writing b. sure j
mention the Brownsville Daily Herald
adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-28
Moongrown Garlic Is
Sought AS Remedy For
What Ais This Man

A Tarrant county physician pre-
scribed green garlic for 4 severe
ease 81 swollen glands and bron-
chial tubes. Which caused Morris
: Harper Of kenncdale. Tarrant
county. afflicted with those ron
bles, To look about tor green garlic.
And il happened that Mr.. Harper
ran across a news item ia The
Herald stating that j. II. III.
Scales of Brownsville was raising
garlic ''by moonlight" and the at
fiicted man immediately wrote Mr..
Scales . king the price of green
garlic. and whether the Browns
Vile man could send him a supply.
Mr.. Scale, received the letter
from Mr.. Harper today. and said
that since his garlic has been max
Inc good progress H. 4 result Ut his
moonlight method OF c~ultivating the
vegetable. he i prepared Ia supply
the Tarrant county man with
enough garlic 10 effect a cure. III
such q thing i possible.
Mr.. Scales SAYS he will keep IN
touch with the Tarrant county man.
and II a cure l. effected. he plans
To copyright the name ..Moon-
grown Garlic and establish for IL
a reputation in the matter of ef-
fecting cures for swollen glands
and bronchial tubes.
T. S.-Mr. Scales SAYS also. by
the way, that it pays to advertise.
ana that when he gets the expected
results from Tarrant county. he
plans an extensive advertising cam
paisn to popularize his particular
brand OF garlic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-28
Some Home Helps.

To make n meringuc tender. add a Ia
.blespooniul of ice water before beating.
Rose bushes-As soon a, the spring
opens give the pet rose bushes all the
~oap~ud~ Won can come IN.
a housewife lprnn should always have
huge pockets. She Viii find their uses
manifold.
Never hurry with the family mending
II l. not worth doing unless it Is lone well.
Once a week wipe the gas range with
turpentine. This viii keep it IN good con
dition.
IN iron stand which can bc fastened \.
the ironing board y \ great help On iron
ing day.
Never turn ont "a boiled pudding III.
minute It l. done. II Is very apt 10 brcak
II this i done.
Boiled rice covered with grated cheese
and baked down IN the oven make, \ oood
luncheon dish.
flreless Cooker-Don't try Ia cook !
small quantity Of anything in a fireles.
cooker, for the food will not retain the
heat.
Hard boiled eggs should b. cooked twep
m minutes ~ TX easily dirc,tcd. Los
cooking makes them tough.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-28
HEHOUSEKEEPER
Favorite Recipes.

,heese- Pepper tiliing-One can small
pirnento, one-halt pound cream cheese. two
hard boiled eggs. Put all through erind-
or. Beat together one egg. one teaspoon
fui sugar, one tablespoon flour. Add half
cup milk tcream If YOU have in. Pni II
double boiler. lei come to 4 hniI add hale
cup vinegar and the ground Ingredient.
Don all twenty minutes. then set away ~
cool. III onion flavor j. liked add a small
portion of onfon extract. The reeine
makes one pint and will keep in the re-
irigerator for several days. Makes de-
heious sandwiches. using either white ar
brown bread.
hot Water GIngerbrcad-Take a cunfuI
oil sugar. one cupful dark molasSes. n half
cupfni OF shortening. melted: one cog.
three eupfuls of flour. a tablespoon Of
ginger = teaspoonful 81 soda dissolved in
4 cup OF boiling water added the last thing.
Salt should be added ii lard i used. Bake
IA = large dripping pan forty minutes IN 4
moderate oven.
Corn Meal Griddle Cakes-Three-ouar-
tiers cup granulated sugar. half tablespoon
NHlN'A NNtt NNltdm IHNF~
onghlyl; add one egg thcat thoroughly
enc cup sweet milk. one cup flour. two tea
spoons baking powder. one and one half
cups yellow corn meal. half teaSpoon 81
Mia extract; beat thoroughly and drop
from tablespoon INTO skillet with epougL
grease to cook nicely. These are very
good with maple syrup.
>pced Layer Cake-Do not ATTEMPT this
cake with new molaS~e>. III possible get
pure sorghum that i six months or more
oid-makes finest kind OF fruit cake. Take
one cup sorghum meLasses. one cup hcht
Drown sugar. one cup thick sour cream,
one cup %raislns. two eggs. three cups flour
one teaspoon soda s~cantl. cloves. nut.
meg and cinnamon. Bake in two LAYERS
and put together with icing. Keep sey-
eral days before using.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-28
CHURCH SOCIETIES.

The Baptist Young Peoples Union and
The Epworth League of the Methodist
church will hold a JOINT program next sun
day evening", ARrl ?, ~ the First Baptist
church, the affair being the second IL II.
KIND, the first having been held AZ The
Methodist church a few weeks ago Rev
D. ,. Bowles, pastor of the FIRST Methodist
church, has announced that the usual SIM
DAY night services will be dispensed with.
me congregation 10 participate IN the
special program, which will be as follows.
Song, No. 80.
Song, No. PIP.
Invocation. Rev. j. :. Bowles.
Duet, Consolation Perry JL.ob
Bond, Miss Harvey, Mr.. Jones.
Scripture Reading. 12l Psalm.
Special song, by the choir.
Offertory, Mrs. j. &. DeBruin. pi,no. r
r.. Green, violin.
"Ho~ to Best Interest Our Young Peo-
pie Robt. III. Bennett.
Reading. THE Fools PRAYER" fSilD.
Mrs.tJ. <. Bowles.
Solo, Watch Thee and Pray Thee" IN
Wakefield SMITH. Mr.. Ira r. Webster.
Song, No. llS.
BenedIction, Ralph Auld. Z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-28
Fashion Tips

Georgette crepe il favorite medium for
the fashioning Of dainty blouses III
Is a model in a delicate shade of daft
foddif yellow crepe Georgette, the front
cut into a deep square opening and filled
IN by a little vest of white crepe alter
mating with lines Of white net infinitcsi
mally licked. one side adorned with /
row of round pearl buttons-a feature
Of the design being a high Follower col
lar and choker tie Of the white crepe.
White crepe Georgettc j. used for
another design OF which the back treat
ment is especially good, the f~ullness at
the top being mounted into Il beautifully
fitted shoulder yoke. a quaint wee bias
que effect occurring at the waist. tb
ness here regulated by a line of ~self-co-
verel small round buttons. a pretty
coatee movement characterzies the
fronts. completed by a vest of white mus
i'm picot hemmed with coque de roche.
a ribbon collar and bow emphasizing
the>trong color note.
Tailor-made; from Paris nave plat
cl skirts and short coats with rather
dropping shoulders and sleeves ofyary-
ing lengths. They have no trimming at
all as a rule. and depend on their cut
fc- their smartness. \ fine beige cloth
with "A waistbelt and invisible plaits in
the skirt looked well. Umbrella plaits on
the hips. gathers on the hips, soft. short
f~loUnces all the way up. draperies
which fell beautifully behind are details
worth nothing at a r~e"entexhibit. A
black taffeta might have a touch of ro-
val blue in it. a gray silk would be
lifted from dullness by a note of coral.
a brown would show embroidery in the
same lone. Big coats are full as ever
and depend on their collars To q treat
extent for their smartneSs Pockets are
ral purposes.
The materials used are cloth for the
tail -mades. taffetas for the threepiece
dresses. and for little afternoon dresses
alpaca. muslin. creran and tussore. The
colors run through many shades-navy
blue, old.faShioned puce, gray. green,
brown. black and in SO many an alliance
of two c%olors, the prevailing one either
very light or very dark. and the other
very vivid. but very sparsely used.
The collars of many dresses are Of
chiffon. but there is a great diversity in
form. from the straight band. sugges
tive of widows mourning. to the large
sailor collars. They are more chis ust
hemStitchcd. and not embroidered. and
some take the form Of hoods. Black chif-
fon dresses. with white collars ana
cuffs. have a very great charm. Serge
baniShed for chiffon seems an anomaly:
but. in fact, when serge would have been
worn in the days that are past. the chlf
fon gown takes its place. Some Of the
gray chiffon gowns are worked in silk
embroidery. Gray mingleS well with vel
low for evening wear and MANY Young
girls dancing frockS are thuS combined.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-28
Infantry Band
To Play At Army Post

The Fourth United States Infantry
band viii render che usual concert pro-
gram at Fort Brown tonight al : o'clock.
the following program being announced ~
Chief Musician James Al. Prcwitts
March. 'Old Erie" Farrar.
Overture. ''Thc Hcrmit's Bell Maillart.
Waltz, Passing Of Salome." Joyce.
Selection, THE Fortune Teller Her.
bert.
First Heart Thrcb~." EilcnbcrH.
Rag. Memphis Blues" Handy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-28

fectly cold and apply; also takes dirt
from tops Of ~tovepipes. TO keep stove
black, put \ little black coffee in the paste
and have stove Just warm. BY using this
daily the shine will not wear off. Use a
flannel cloth instead of a. brush.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-28
City Prevents Twelfth
Street Brick Sidewalk
Only Cement Is Legal

The brick sidewalk under construction
by The firm of Fernandez &I.acscca in
front III their business property on the
corner cf Twelfth and Madison streets
has been suspended by an order Of the
city manager. Mr.. Williams says that the
property i within the sidewalk limits of
the city and under the ordinance only
cement sidewalks can be- constructed.