davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-07-20

1t is often desirable to build a barn
which will not take up a great deal of
space, but when the small capacity of
this kind of a structure is thought of,
the desire to build vanishes. Yet on
the small farm there must be a barn,
I'M 1t must not take up too much
space; so the principal object Of the
builder must be to find a design re-
quEing little floor space, but provid,
ing the maximum possible capacity. A
large-capacity small barn is also a very
useful addition to the buildings of the
larger farm.
A design is here illustrated which
meets tie requirements Of taking up
little ground and at the same time fur,
nishing a considerable capacity. The
barn is a gOod-loOking, convenient
structure, It's floor taking up a space
only 20 by 46 feet, but it's peak reaches
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-07-20

Many a man has a mighty small ex
cuse for feeling big.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-07-20
Type That Has Every Recon-.
mendation Possible for the
Builder to Consider.
LITTLE GROUND, BIG CAPACITY
Structure Laid Out With the Idea of
AHording the Utmost Possible
Space Without Taking Up Too
Much Of Land 1t Must
Occupy.
BY WILLIAM A. HApFoRp.

Mr.. William A kAAtsra VIII anGu~r
questions aa sHs advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining the
the eeAsI e hS psp>r. On account Of
his wide experience a. hdttor, Author and
manufactures. he IN without doubt, the
highest authority On al thsSe subjects.
Address all inquiries 10 wWhn A. Rad
ford, No. 1927 Prairie S~sus, Chicaso,
Ill, and only inciose tFo-eanf saxap far
reply.
Evening star., 1916-08-27
es Of History

TURN where he will, President
Wilson is surrounded with ma
lignant hedge OF whiskers. To the
south of him, Carranza's whiskers;
to the west and north of him.
Hughes whiskers; and eastward,
across the sea. Won Tirpitzs whis-
kers. Probably one of the reasons
why Won Tirpitz lost his job is
shown in this picture of Herr Albert
Ballin, head OF the Hamburg-Ame
lean line. Herr Ballin was quite
anxious that Germany should not
break off relations with America
for several reasons: one of them
being that we have couple of
hundred million dollars worth Of
his boats tied up to our docks.
Photograph from Balm News Service,
Evening star., 1916-08-27

SOMETIMESwe have
thought to ourselves
this: aIf William ].
Burns were to come to
us and offer to put a
detectaphone into any
room in the world that
we would pick out. what
room would we choose?'
And we have sometimes
thought t we would
choose the shaving room
of King Constantine OF
Greece. We would just
like to know what sort
of conversations go on
between him and Queen
Sophia there shown
in the mornings when
Const is welding his
safety razor. The
Greeks want to fight
the Kaiser-and Sophia
is the Kaiser's sister.
Thus far she has held
Greece strictly neutral.
But how long can she
keep her place as the
power behind the throne?
How long will there be a
throne to be behinde
Photograph from
Charles l.. Ritsmann.
Evening star., 1916-08-27

COME said that sine fell in love with
- him when they were both imprisoned
in the Tower, and that they were mar
ried, and that Lord Bacon was the son
of their marriage. And some said that
they weren't married. but were going to
be. But. anyway. Robert Dudley Earl
OF Leicester. managed to keep his in
fluence strong over the great Queen
Elizabeth as long as he lived. He kept
his wife in the country; and when she fell
downstairs and cracked her neck, he was
accused of easing her along to a quick
death. All of which got him nowhere;
for most historians believe that Elizabeth
was "wedded only to her country
Evening star., 1916-08-27

Photograph from Charles L. Ritzmann
VOU have heard the story of the Englishman
visiting in the home where every chair and
door had a music-box attached to it. "How did
you enjoy your visit?" he was asked. Jaw, now
really, you know, it was awful! Why. y'know.
there was music everywhere-in the chairs, in the
closets, everywhere. And every time jumped
into the bawth-tub the blamed thing began to
play God Save the King and had to stand up
again. All of which we put in because we really
don't know anything about Viscount Esher.
except that he is always at King Georges elbow.
and is popuarly supposed to be the power behind
the English throne.
Evening star., 1916-08-27

HERE is for girls that if really
work courteousy and nicely ribbon maybe
day millionaire will walk through the and
Mainenon born prison. of dssoute At
father she dressed and to tend
poultry Then Manenon aged of letters met and
his she all the prominent Of her day.
Louis X1Vs children, and there
purity impure endead her to the king that he
ried the benefcent exere the
died before didproving
again faster you live the you're through.
Evening journal., 1916-04-29
The REV. and MRS. Jones
ARE Given RECEPTION

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. April 20. - The
members and friends OF Bethesda NJ.
e. Church gave a reception on Friday
evening to their new pastor, the Rev.
and Mrs. John W. Jones.
A meeting OF the Parent-Teachers'
Association will be held next Friday
afternoon
Mrs. william w. Vansant, OF Will
mington. is spending the week at the
home of her sister. Mrs. Wallace c.
Eliason.
Mrs. HarbOurt. OF Trenton. n. J.,
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Richard r. Cochran.
The Rev. and Mrs. +. W. Caswell. OF
Brooklyn, n. Y. have moved to Mid
dletOwn and will make their home
with Mrs. Caswelrs mother, Mrs. c. w.
Jones.
Miss Eliza c. Green is entertaining
Mrs. Trip, of East Orange. y. J.
Miss Pauline Dempsey, of Newport,
is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Albert Price.
Mrs James j. Rothwell, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Abram Fogel is spending several
days in New York city.
Mrs. Raymond Jones, Of Centrevile,
Md. has been staying with her sister,
Mrs John Mcclure.
Evening journal., 1916-04-29
CORNER
irish REBELS IN
DUBLIN Streets
lContinued From Page One.l

Continued From Page One.)
some women and children. 1t has
been ascertained that the rebel forces
are composed entirely OF Sim Fein
adherents.
Both Lady WimbOrne and Lady An
dersOii are safe.
The present warfare resembles
London's Sidney street riots. The
rebels, from behind barricades and
from the windows of houses are in
termittently fusillading or sniping at
government troops.
Extensive looting was in progress
in the principal part of Dublin be-
fore troops closed in on the rebels.
Women and children took part in the
lOoting, carrying off groceries and
clothing from raided stores.
Later. several jewelry shops on
Sackville street were smashed open
by the mObs. Today pedestrians re-
ceiyed whispered offers from the win
dOws of dwellings to buy gold
watches and diamond rings for almost
nothing. An arm would be thrust
from window, with a gold watch.
and man or woman whose face was
concealed from view whispered the
price.
At Killarney, Enniscorthy. Corey,
Clonmel and in certain sections Of
County Galway, disturbances have oc-
Cured. but other portions of Ire
land remain calm, it is officially
stated
Amid roaring flames that threatened
TO sweep Dublin of more than half a
million inhabitants, troops and Sim
Fein rebels engaged in a furious hand
to-hand struggle until an early hour
yesterday. The rebels, routed by the
government troops. scurried away as
dawn broke upon the blackened ruins
of Sim Fein strongholds in the heart
of Dublin. In their flight they we're
moved down by Maxims and rifle
fire and lost heavily.
Sim Fein agents who attempted to
start outbreaks in Cork and other
Evening journal., 1916-04-29
William Shakespeare
Alex l.. Harrington.

The ages have produced a host.
OF dulcet singers who could soar;
But Britain has the right to boast,
OF one who had their all-and-
more.
The MUSES. we'll attuned his ears
To rhythmic chants of rolling
spheres
And touched li. eyes that he might
see
The beauty yeiled in mystery.
But this Is far the smaller part
They let him know the human heart.
Who does not know his matchless
plays,
Macbeth, Othello. Hamlet. Lear?
His brilliant genius there portrays.
All life between a smile, tear.
To learned men it still seems strange.
Though centuries have come and
passed,
That Shakespeare's mind should have
such range
His information be so vast!
The near, the far the great. the
small
His intellect could grasp them all.
To freight his mind with cherished
lore,
The sea Of thought, from shore to
shore.
He sailed to know both men and
things
The beggars in the streets, and
kings
Upon their thrones. From stone to
star
He rose. He held the magic key;
To natures crypts no lock or bar.
He knew the Open Sesame.
His mental eye could penetrate
The Opaque mask, which oft con-
ceals
The motives back of love and hate.
From shallow minds. This poet deals
With flesh and blood. The light and
shade
or images that form and fade;
On psychic waves that rise and roll
When gusty passions sweep the SOUL
We're etched upon his brain and
wrought.
BY perfect harmonies Of thought,
In language pictures that reveal
The bright and sombre hues Of
strife.
The conflict making woe or veal.
The checkered days of human life.
Should Britain sink beneath the wave
immortal Shakespeare still would
speak,
Though nothing marked his birthplace
save
A dimple in the oceans cheek.
Three hundred years-and still he
sings;
His fame surrounds. like Saturns
rings,
The planet earth. While hearts shall
feel
And beauty make divine appeal
While thoughts. in fitting words ex-
pressed
Excite emotions in the breast,
The Bard OF Avon will command
The highest niche, the praise SUI
preme;
He voiced the soul in every land.
Enshrned in words its life, its
dream.
Evening journal., 1916-04-29
Pink Eye
Brazilian Balm Proves
Effectual.

Years ago when living In Whining.
ton ! had an attack of Pink Eve and
paid DIR. Mckay S3 for n prescription.
He said he had written over a dozen
already that mOrning,-and that it
would cure In n week OF ten days.
But l never got Il filled. hap
pened TO think Of my own remedy.
BRAZILIAN BALM, (Which was
working so many wOnders), and
thought would try that. The re-
suit was magical. II SOOthed the pain.
killed the germs. and removed every
trace Of blood congestion almost over
night ! was not laid up from busi-
ness an hour.
It's use is very simple. Make an
"eye water by putting 10 or Is
drops of Balm into a teaSpOOnful OF
water, In n teacup. Put n few drOps
Of this mixture into eyes often. and
all over the eyes. A 10c or 95c bot
tie will cure whole family. II
everybody would use the Balm. they
can stamp out the epidemic In no
time. II Is Just as excellent for all
outward use imaginable-s ores,
burns, swellings, etc, and does one
thing which nothing else has ever
been known 10 do. viz. Kills the
germs and instantly relieves Blood
Poison from wounds. (Anthrax)
which proves fatal TO so many. even
TO physicians themselves. Please tell
your friends. Yours for truth and
good will. B. F. Jackson, Proprietor,
Arcade. y. Y.
All druggists.
Evening journal., 1916-04-29
MAY BUSINESS DIGEST.

The May digest oi the National Bank
of Delaware saws;
SIN spite of the numerous peace rii-
mors in Europe and rumors OF possible
war in this country business continues
on an even keel and these rimors seem
to have no appreciable effect outside of
the investment market where they
would naturally be felt first.
Enormous exports continue. the vol
ume of domestic trade is steadily in
creasing and the sum total of CONNER
cial activity is only slightly less than a
month ago. The difference is scarcely
noticeable and applies to only n few
lines. Demand for money is increasing
and interest rates are slightly higher
than a month ago.
'Bank clearings during March at 1862
cities aggregated p billion dollars com
pared with Ia billion dollars in March
last year. Only 10 of the reporting
cities showed less clearings than a year
ago and the total clearings for March
were the largest of any monthly per-
iods ever recorded. all the losses being
small and many of the gains being very
large. New clearings records for March
were made by 1876 cities and new records
for any month, by a.
"There were ,646 business failures in
March, compared with 1888 in March,
1915, and the liabilities of the failed con-
Germs totaled ~ million dollars COM
pared with p million dollars for the
failures a year ago Assets of the con
Germs failing in March aggregated over
\ million dollars comnarpd with II mill
lions last year, leaving net liabilities of
0 million dollars this year compared
with - millions in March, 1915.
Evening journal., 1916-04-29
GrARns FNTERrAINEn.

Daniel Dougherty, OF Kennett pike,
near Barley Mill Lane. entertained a
number OF friends at his home on
Thursday evening in honor Of the
First Relief. Hagley Guards. Enter
tainment was furnished by a Quartet
composed OF Messrs. Dudbridge Harri-
son. Kane and Deery and in the im-
presentations OF famous men by Wal
ter f. Kelley. Miss Grace Toy with
the able assistance OF Mr.. Dougherty,
gave very pleasing and skillful exc
cution OF some OF the latest dances.
The remainder OF the evening was
spent in playing games. dancing and
singing.
Among those present we're; Misses
Colmus McCaulay. Katherine Gala
han, Margaret Desmond. Ellen Flani-
gan. Anna Hackendorn. Catherine
Monihan. Sarah Mclaughlin, Harriet
Powell. Rebecca Stuart, Grace Toy
Dorothy Walsh, Messrs. Daniel Deery
s. IT, Dudhridge. OF ST. Louis: Daniel
Dougherty, James Dougherty. Dean
Gibboney, James Hackeudorn. John
Harrison. OF Clayton. DELI James
Kane. j. W. Kelley. George l.. Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barrett and Mr.
and Mrs Dougherty.
Evening journal., 1916-04-29
Lo.T CLJI.- 212 and -
JdultS i. SIldlluIeI, Wess Ninth
st. Tele.
undertaken phones
1203-2674.
DEATHS.

Thomas B. Ridgaway.
Martha Ann Riley.
Robert W. Chambers.
Charles A. Nichols.
Mary Emily Saxton.
William Henry Schmidt Jr.
Florence M. Ross.
Jesse B. Gillespie
Margaret walsh.
Beulah S. Hartman.
RIDGAWAY-In this city, on April "a
1916 Thomas B. Ridgaway
Relatives, friends, members Of Hiawatha
Tribe 1. o. r. NJ, and Apollo Castle, X. Of
G.. r.. are invited to attend the funeral
services at his late residence. No. $40 East
May 1, at o'clock. Interment at Lawn
RILEY-In this city. on April 20 1910
Martha Ann, widow Of John c. Riley
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at the residence Of her
niece. Mrs. William j. Horn. No. 1920 East
Twenty-second street, on Tuesday afternoon
May ., at O'Clock. Interment at Silver
HARTMAN-0n April 2s. 1915. Beulah s.
Hartman, relict Of the late John Hartman
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral from the residence Of her son,
John G. Hartman, Mt. Cuba, Del. on May 2.
1916. Services at the house AZ r. NJ. In
torment Red Clay Greek cemetery
WALSH-At Newport News, Va. on April
~, 1916, Margaret widow Of Patrick
Walsh.
Relatives aud friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral on arrival OF the p, b. and w.
train az 5 40 =. NJ, Monday May l. Inter
ment Cathedral cemetery
NICHOLS-In this city on April 81. 1919,
Charles A., son Of Anna L. Speer and the
late James B. Nichols in his twenty-third
year.
Relatives and friends are invite, to at.
tend the funeral services at the residence Of
his mother, No 400 South Van Buren
street, on Monday afternoon, May l. at .
clock. intorment at Riverview cemetery.
SANION-Iu this city on april g. 1915,
Mary Emily, widow Of Cornelius SaxtCn.
Funeral services will be held at her late
residence, Dover. Delaware. on Monday
morning. May 1. az 1880 O'Clock. Inter
mens T. q. o. T. cemetery. Camden. Del
SCHMIDT'--fn this city. on April rs. 1918,
William Henry, Jr.. son Of William Henry
and Elenor Echmidt, in his sixth year.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at his parents resi-
on Sunday afternoon. April 30, az $50
o'clock. tnterment az Riverview cemetery.
hOSS-ln this city, on April 81. 1919,
Florence NJ, wife Of Lewis T. Ross, in
her twenty seventh year.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 AZ.
tend the funeral at Chandler's Funeral
Parlors, No. ~ West Ninth street. on
Sunday afternoon, April 80. at ] o'clock.
Iuterment at Riverview cemetery.
6ILLESPIE-In this city, on April 27. 1915.
Jesse B. Gillespie, son Of ". e. and Mary
H. Gillespie. aged ~ years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 At.
tend the funeral services from his late resi-
dence, No. 22i5 Washington street. on sun
day afternoon. az O'Clock. Interment at
Rivcrvicw cemetery
CHAMBERs--In this city. on April %. 1916,
Robert ". Chambers
Relatives. friends and members OF vii.
mington, Lodge, No. I. A. o. u. W., are in.
vited 20 attend the funeral from his late
residence, No. 100 Pennsylvania avenue on
Monday afternoon, al o'clock. Interment
at Rivervieu cemetery.
Evening journal., 1916-04-29
STOCK MARKET
By The United press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, April 20.-The stock
market opened with practically no
change IN prices over yesterdays close.
During the early trading the only fea-
tmes were amp in Marine preferred
and slight activity in copper stocks.
American Locomotive, "war bride,
made fractional gains.
Marine preferred sold above 90 in the
second hour Maxwell Motors advanced
TO II "a, up more than Eve from yes
terday's close. and Distillers' Securities
made new record price at 81. Many
other specialties moved upward and the
close was strong.
Evening journal., 1916-04-29
english Cabinet Meets:
PURPOSE is WITHHELD
By The United Press.


LONDON. April 29-The cabinet mel
unexpectedly this morning. causins'
the circulation of most sensational ru-
mOrs in view OF the fact that minister
ial meetings are never held on Sat.
urday. The meeting was at once con-
nected with King Georges conference
with Premier Asquith and Lord Kitch-
ener yesterday afternoon and the m
ports OF a new cabinet crisis.
In some quarters it was rumoret
that the special meeting had TO do with
the Irish crisis and the almost unanl-
nous demand by newspapers that Sec
retary for Ireland Birrell resign. Ans
other report was that it had to do with
conscription fight in Parliament
Evening journal., 1916-04-29

Irish cities we're promptly arrested
A force of troops left England yester-
day morning for ireland and it is be-
lieved General Sir John Maxwell will
be able to control the situation with
out further reinforcements.
The best accounts of the outbreak,
Of the rebellion we're brought here by.
the first boatload of passengers arriv-
ing from ireland. via Holyhead. These.
stories agreed that the trouble started
at the stroke Of noon Monday. when a.
force of nearly 10000 rebels, wearing
soft hats and with a marvellous collec-
tion of rifles. some modern and some
old-fashioned, burst into the general
postoffice and ordered the employees to
leave.
Evening journal., 1916-04-29
LEONARD.McnONOrGH.

Miss Kathryn Leonard and Martin
J. McDonough were married in St.
Thomas r c. Church on Wednesday
afternoon by the Rev. John J. Con-
nelly. Miss Anna Hickman was
bridesmaid and Councilman John Y.
McDonough. a cousin OF the groom.
was best man. After the ceremony a
dinner was served at the Hotel du-
Pont, after which the bridal couple
left for trip to Pittsburgh and
Niagara Falls Upon their return they
will be at their new home. No. S37
North Clayton street. after June 1.
Evening journal., 1916-04-29

viii hold an exhibition Of his work,
from Monday May /, to Monday, May
15 Il was at New Bedford, which is
notably one OF the most picturesque
towns on the New England coast. that
Mr.. Ashley painted a number Of his
most successful canvases. About
forty paintings will comprise this ex-
hibit.
Mrs Frederick William Curtis en-
tertained az a tea dance at the Coun-
try Club this afternoon, in honor Of
fher daughter Miss Mary Curtis.
who viii be one OF next seasons
debutantes, and for her guest, Miss
Hester Davey, OF East Orange. n. j.
Among the guests were the members
OF the Cap and Bells Club, Of Haver-
ford
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Perot Keen and
son, Joseph s. Keen. OF Kynlyn. Belle
vue, spent the past week at Atlantic
city.
%
The dance given last night in the
New Century Club for the benefit OF
the Sanitary Bath Fund for wounded
and sick French soldiers proved a
/ delightful social OCCASION It was
well attended. Guests were received
/ by the committee, which comprised
Mrs. George Gray, Mrs. Alexis l.
DUPONT, Mrs. James A. Draper Mrs.
%. Tatnall Warner and Mrs. Eugene
DUPONT. Toward midnight. supper was
served in the parlors OF the club.
/ Oglesby's orchestra played for the
dancing.
Miss Robecca Reinhardt. Miss Re
becca Rhoads. Miss Carol Ramsay and
Miss Mary Rupert, all of whom came
home from Bryn Mawr for the Easter
holidays. returned to college on We'd
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Reese and Mr.
I and Mrs. T.. Lindsay Curtis we're
among those from here who went 10
Newark to attend the Shakespearean
pageant and celebration at Delaware
College yesterday.
%
''The Car" of New York, is visiting
friends in Wilmington.
o
The Rev. j. Kensey Hammond, for
merly rector Of Emmanuel p. u.
/ Church. this city, but now Of Cul-
pepper, Va. is the guest of Mr.. and
/ Mrs. George Powick. of Montrose.
.
Miss Margaret A. Gormley and
/ David J. McEwan were married in st.
Paul's II. G. Church on Wednesday
afternoon by the Rev. Edward J. lig
gins. The bride was attended by
! Miss Elizabeth MulroOney as brides
maid who wore a charming gown
of white taffeta and Georgette crepe.
Edmund McEwan, brother of the
groom, was best man. Mr. and Mrs.
McBwan are spending their honey
moon at Atlantic City.
%
Under the auspices Of the Ladies'
/ Auxiliary OF the Washington Fire
Company, a euchre and dance will be
given in Eden Hall next Tuesday
3 night. The card playing will COM
mence at 8 o'clock
-
Miss Ethel Walls has as her guest
/ this week. Miss Josephine Coudreit
/ of Philadelphia. who came down to
attend the Easter dance of the Tues
day Evening Dancing Class, in the
Hotel DUPONT. on Wednesday evening
Miss Walls will give a luncheon and
4 theatre party for Miss Coudreit this
/ afternoon.
%
Lester r Woodall, shipping clerk
for Armour & Company. spent Easter
with his parents, at Millington, Md.
Evening journal., 1916-04-29
EVENING AT CARDS.

Mrs Elizabeth Lemon entertained a
number Of friends at $500" last ev,aing.
Those present were; Catherine AleNan-
der. Norma Bowen, lguaiz Stayton,
Elizabeth Lemon. Fllrencs Clarke,
Marie Lemon, Alfred Thomas. Charlts
Almond. Markley Shaw. John Reybold,
Clifford A. Greenman and Clarence
Blair.
Evening journal., 1916-04-29
FAREWELL PARTY.

Mrs. Katherine Swartz Reibms.
formerly a nurse at the Delaware
State Hospital gave a farewell party
at the n. b. Cotton on Thursday
evening. The guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs James Gillen, Mrs. Lydia Wyatt,
Misses May Stuart. Katherine Porter.
Clara Bulow, Harry McGuigan and
Mr. Cullen
Evening journal., 1916-04-29
CITY BANK CLEARINGs.

Clearings of the local banks for the
month of April showed very large in
crease over April of last year. The
cleaIings for the month Just closed were
Sll .90i 533.2l. while in April of last
year they were SsOll .5lG.56
Clcarings for the week ending today
Evening journal., 1916-04-29
FRIENDS OF IRISH
FREEDOM. NOTICE.

All Irish and Irish-American socie-
ties are requested 10 be represented
at the Irish-American Hall. az 2.30
D m. tomorrow. Sunday. April 90
Friends OF Irish Freedom.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-04-29
STUDENT MANGLEs HAND.

Walter S. Sherwood. Jr.. had his
hand mangled by a circular saw
while working in the Wilmington High
School manual training shop yester-
day.
Evening journal., 1916-04-29
EYANGELISTIc SERVICES.

Evangelistic services were held by
Y NJ. c. A. officers yesterday at the
Todd's cut shops and the plant of the
Speakman Supply and Pipe Company.