davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-12

Summa-y-Innings pitched. BY Thomson
s. oy Aaresch ! %. by Carlson "a nv
wright 2 runs, off Thompson Q. off lTaresch
=. Oh carlson 10, off Wright 3. hits of
thompson Q. of Aaresch 3 off Carlson :
81 wright 5: two base hits Young. Moore
thompson; three base hits. Anderson Cs1.
s s.e-sn Dese, Anderson; sacrifice hit, Horn
9uckles struck out. by Thompson : hv
LaEeseH :, BY Carlson /. by Wright 8, base
On n o4lls' on Thompson .: batter hit bv
llesen lLucasli first base on errors. Krac-
lSaJacks 5 Feldmans /; left on bases
- zHraSehaJacks 6, Feldmans 1: wild pifcbes
:. .l-rssen 4 By Carlson l. BY wright I:
C 5ns OF game 40; umpire. Iortz. SCI scars-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-12
Matinee CANES
JOKE AFFAIRS
Soldiers Quit Field in the
Fifth; Feldmans Desert
Sinking Ship.
Continued from previous page.)

Pedregon took a grounder and whipped
il 10 Calemia.
The Seventh made a strong attempt
10 even up the score in the fourth By
bee was safe on MOrtimer's error
Reardon was safe on Filleman's error.
Bybee was out on an attempted double
steal Reardon went down TO third
when the ball was thrown wild by
ers being unable to bring him in. The
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
PLEADS GUILTY TO
Staying OF FARMER

WEST CHESTER, Pa. April 81
When Raymond and Isaac Thomas, col
ored youths near Avondale, were put on
trial charged with the murder of vii
liam Lennon last August, they entered
plea Of not guilty, but later Raymond
entered a plea of guilty of murder in
the second degree, and Isaac guilty of
carrying concealed deadly weapons Sen
tence was deferred. Counsel for Junius
Aston. convicted of murder in the first
degree last night, moved for new trial.
and sentence was deferred
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
.SCHLEY'S old Gutter TO Be
.AUCTlONED AS WAR BRIDE"

By The United Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 27-After
bucking the ice in most of the seven
seas for thirty-fve years, the coast
guard cutter Thetis is cruising into
this port to go into the governmental
discard today by public auction
The European war saved the Thetis
from the scrap heap. Steamship men
all over the United States await her
arrival here. They are to bid for
her. when the government auctioneer
announces:
"One steamship, gentlemen"
During her service the Thetis has
not been liner and a lady. She
started out as a Dundee whaler, a
work that requires mainly what sail
ors call "guts"
The Thetis entered the navy in
1883, when, commanded by the Capt
w. 5. Schley, she went with two other
ships, to rescue Lieut. A. w. Greeley.
after Major General Greeley, from the
Arctic ice. She served as a navy sur
vey ship, on one trip carrying a load
of reindeer from Siberia to Alaska
The fact that she was condemned
by the navy a dozen years ago did not
interfere with her efficiency.
Coast Guard men say they would
have been lucky two years ago to get
$4,000 for her. Now, they say, they
expect her to bring 100000 She is
expected to pay for herself on her
first trip.
Evening journal., 1916-04-27

Well, Well. Didn't you know that
the reading room at headquarters is
open? Come In and see It. Several
fellows spent some time there last
week. Any books or magazines OF in
terest will be acceptable. It's yours,
use it.
Don't forget May 13--the joint hike
Ask your scout master about It. It's
the day after circus day.
The camp this year is going TO be
the biggest thing yet in scouting for
Wilmington. We are going to form
a camp booster club. Details later
Those blanks and record cards. Mr..
Scout Master, please.
The knives and axes are selling
readily. Have you got yours yet?
You'll need both for camp. Get busy.
Members of Troop No. 25 don't for
get that tonight is Get Together
night at Westminster Presbyterian
Church. Let's have a good turn out
First Glass Scout Foster Of Troop
No. "A, was certainly out last week
doing good turns. on Thursday after
noon. while he and some friends were
in Brandywine Park, small boy fell
into the race and his cries attracted
Foster to the scene of the accident.
He at once crawled out on the iron
pipe extending over the race and
pulled the yOurgster TO safety But
for a good ducking and bad scarel
the little fellow was not any the worse
from his experience. Later on i'm the
afternoon. Foster came upon man in
IT. Frank Immediately administer
ed first aid and gave the sufferer the
advantage OF his scout training, and
left him comfortable. Well done.
Fosterl Keep up the good work,
With the summer coming on, boat
and swimming accidents will be the
order of the day. So scouts. take
care, and always keep before you
Safety First" BE prepared to point
out at all times 10 the other fellow the
risk he may run by being careless. and
set the example yourself, by not TAX
ing fool-hardy chances and dares. A
dare is made by a fool BE brave and
sensible enough to resist the being
foolish. If you fall out OF a small
boat or canoe, don't make the COM
mon mistake OF trying to crawl in
again at the side You run the risk
Evening journal., 1916-04-27

OF upsetting the whole affair. and
turning the other occupants out as
well. Always go to the stern or bow
and crawl that way, thereby giving
the boat all the resistance it is capa-
BILE of,
The maps prepared by the scouts
who attended the map maSin class
II instruction conducted last February
by Range Officer Samworth. have fin
ally been handed in TO headquarters.
The Deputy Scout Commissioner Cap
tain King has kindly consented to go
over the ground mapped out to decide
which maps are 10 receive the prizes.
The work done by the scouts OF this
class certainly reflect great credit on
them. and their instructor It Ger
tainly Is going TO take fome trained
judgment TO decide the winner. Look
for results of the contest next week
Troop No held its regular meet
ing on Friday evening After the
meeting we played games. AT our Of
ficers council we talked on camp and
other things On Thursday the troop
took a hike and played ball. The
Beaver and Eagle patrols played. and
the Beaver was the winner by the
score Of to 6. Beaver patrol played
fast ball. and this was the reason
why they won.
All members arc urged to turn out
next Friday evening 10 the meeting.
WALLACE BUTCHER.
Scribe.
Troop No. held it's weekly meet
ing last Monday night. The meeting
night has been changed from Monday
night to Friday. The next meeting of
the troop will be on Friday, April 2S.
We are planning TO go to camp for
few days at Vallege Forge. Everybody
out next meeting.
Troop No. 10 held their regular
meeting on Friday last, and in spite
Of the rather inclement weather We
/ had good turn out. We had with
us the Rev. j. l.. Johnson. pastor OF
Scott NJ Il. Church. and c. p. Har-
vey. member Of the troop committee.
as our guests. and enjoyed an interest
| ing talk from Mr. Johnson He spoke
Of his great interest in boys, and also
offered us all the aid and influence
possible. Our proposed hike to New
Castle this Friday evening has been
postponed TO a later date. so we viii
lexpect every member Of this troop to
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
Try This If You
Have Dandruff

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that Is to dissolve It, This de-
stroys It entirely. To do this, just
get about four ounces OF plain. ordi-
nary liquid arvon; apply it at night
when retiring; use enough to moisten
the scalp and rub it in gently with
the finger tips.
BY morning. most If not all, Of your
dandruff will be gone. and three or
four more applications will complete
ly dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of 1t. no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop in
stantly. and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous. glossy. silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better.
You can set liquid arvon at any
drug store It is inexpensive. and
four ounces is all you will need. This
simple remedy has never been known
to fail.
Evening journal., 1916-04-27

be in his place at $50 p. m. To the
members OF this troop who are not
second class scouts, please remem-
Der that last Friday night was the
limit Of time given to pass these tests.
so now you are overdue and the
sooner you reach this grade the. better
it will be for your scout career and
your scout troop.
II. B. VAN DYKE,
Scribe.
The Newark troops are making
great headway. On Friday evening
they held their weekly meeting and
completed some necessary organiza-
lion details, taking instructions in the
various work for the tenderfoot exam
nations We also practiced in drills
and signalling. On Saturday the
troops hiked TO Lovers Retreat. about
II miles. A scout was sent out in
the morning and laid the trail. and
later in the day the troop followed
him. We played scout games and had
some signal work. Supper was cook
ed in the woods and we returned home
about dark.
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
MANY april VISITORS
IN SMYRNA HOMES

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, April 27.-George w.
Burke, formerly of Smyrna. now of
Philadelphia, was the guest over Eas-
ter OF the Rev. William Fairies.
Misses Esther Read, Ethel Grieves
and Margaret Postles, of the Woman's
College Newark. we're home for Eas-
ter.-Miss Postles has been entertain
ing Miss Grant, of Boston, Mass.--John
Postles, of Philadelphia, has re-
turned after visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank e. Postles.- Richard
Holland, of Baltimore, is visiting his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Holland-Miss
Betty Eggart. OF Chesapeake City,
Md, was a recent guest of Miss
Esther Read.-Miss Katharine Price
of Gouches College, Baltimore. is
spending the Easter vacation at her
home here.-Mrs. Thomas II. VIII
liams, of Salisbury, Md. was the
guest over Easter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Smithers.-Mrs. Stevenson, Of
Stamford. Conn. and daughter. Miss
Mabel Stevenson, and Miss Virginia
Gesing, of Philadelphia. are guests of
Mrs. r. Y. Walien.- Miss Agnes Car
A0M - NiFlitNA AfltiNANhN tAA = AANHhNA . a.
Pa.--Miss Margaret Handy. of the
Johns Hopkins Womans Medical Col
lcge, Baltimore. is spending her Easter
vacation with friends in Chicago
Captain w. y. p. Jacobs. of Whining
ton. spent Sunday with his family
here His daughter. Miss Pearl
Jacobs, teaches at DUPONT School
Miss Mary TruaX and Earl Pruitt, Of
Wilmington, and Walter Sllpath, of
Philadelphia we're Easter guests IN
his home here Miss Grace Tucker of
Wilmington was the guest over Easter
OF Miss Mildred Bartlett-Miss Vir-
einia Mcdowell of Philadelphia, is
visiting her sister. Miss Helen Nc
Dowell.-Mr and Mrs. Frank Bailey,
of Hoboken n. j.. and son Harold, arc
visiting Mr.. Bailey's uncle, Thomas
Bailey.
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
Gets Year IN JAIL
FOR WHISKEY Theft

Samuel Price. colored. pleaded
guilty in General Sessions Court yes
terday to the larceny OF case OF
whiskey from the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Steamboat line He went
up for a year.
Charles Thomas. colored. was sem
fenced to six months Imprisonment for
stealing casting.
Bessie Palmer, cOlored, admitted
she stole a watch and chain from John
Cogan and was sentenced to one years
imprisonment
Joseph Polander got six months ON
a larceny charge
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
COUNCIL Will DISCUSS
School BOARD finances

Members of City Council at their
meeting this evening expect TO receive
a communication from the Board OF
Education asking for conference to
discuss the financial condition of the
schools. Council will favor such a con-
terence, but Just what will be done with
4 request for more money is unknown.
Sometime ago Councilman Draper,
chairman of the finance committee
speaking az n meeting, referred to the
increase that would oc necessary in
the tax rate If all the city departments
were TO be allowed additional amounts
they probably win ask for. and at that
time It was intimated that each would
have 10 live within its means and be
satisfied with the amount Council might
allow them.
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
DR.. ECKARD TO Be The
old DRAWER PREACHER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLEIOWN, Del, April 27.-The
friends of Old Drawers have engaged
the Rev. Leighton w. Eckard, ID. D., Il
Philadelphia, as preacher at the morn.
ing service at the annual service in the
old church on the first Sunday in
june. DR.. Eckard preached at the
meeting of Presbytery one year ago and
delighted his hearers. lie is the father
of the Rev. j. NJ. L. Eckard, of Smyrna.
The speaker for the afternoon service
has not yet been secured.
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
AMRRICA SURPASSES GERMANY.

CLEVELAND. o., April 27.-Prior
to the war abroad, Germany produced
practically all Of the oil Of mustard.
Now. the Musterole Co. of Cleveland,
have installed the most complete plant
for the production of synthetic mus.
iard OIL This Is the only plant
of lis kind in the United States, and
the largest Of its kind in the world.
When put into operation, this plant
broke the worlds record and yield ON
allyl iodine
The normal cost of one pound OF
musterole oil was St.20 Now the cost
S S2S a pound aud not obtanable even
Il that price.
This new plant was designed and
Installed by Doctor ID. Julian Block.
of Chicago. Doctor Block. represent
ing the American Chemical Society.
Will present a paper on this particular
feature at the convention of The
Chemical Society at Urbana. Illinois.
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
cIrY cLuR ELECTION.

The newly-apponted house commit-
tee of the City Club at a meeting last
night elected II. T. First chairman, TO
succeed Frank Turner, who has held the
office for some time. Mr.. Turner de-
clined to be a candidate for the posi-
ion.
Tho formal opening of the roof gar
den OF the club was discussed. Il is
probable that the summer garden on the
roof viii be- opened on Memorial Day
which is the anniversary of the original
opening and that a dance will be- held
on this occasion but the matter has not
hccn fully decided.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1916-07-20
WHEN AND HOW TO SOW
ALFALFA.


The best time for seeding alfalfa
in all Of Maryland. excepting the
mountain section. Is between August
LIST and September la preferably be-
tween the middle and laet Of August.
In the mountain section seeding may
commence after June 18th, but usually
Il y better to wait until about the
middle Of July Nothing Is gained by
spring seeding. for little or no hay IS
obtained thar season. because weeds
usually crowd out the young alfalfa
plants during the hot summer On
the other hand, fail seeding win yield
full crops the following spring and IA
seldom subject to serious injury BY
weeds the first year.
The rate Of seeding should be 25
pounds per acre. The seed should be
sown by itself. never with nurse
crop. The method OF seeding may
be hroadcasting BY hand or with one
of the various makes OF machines on
the market for that purpose. Among
these tha Wheel-barrow sceder gives
good satisfaction The seed should be
covered 10 depth OF about h-lnch,
and for doing this no implement is
better suited than spike tooth harrow
with the teeth slanting back. or q
weeder
Saint Mary's beacon., 1916-07-20
zinc lplea of cookerY.

The most important principle Of
vegetable cookery is softening the
vegetable fiber without destroying the
flavor or dissoiving away the ash con.
stitaents or the vegetable. The walls
OF the Individual starch cells when In
contact With moist heat: T. O., boiling
or stewing. expand and break so that
the saiiva and other digestive juices
attack tho starch more readily.
The starch should be thoroughly
cooked. because cooking not only
makes the food more easily digeatlble,
but also makes Il more paIatabie.
Food Il cooked to develop the
fiavors. Amy method whereby flavor
is lost Is not satisfactory. Both favor
and mineral matter are lost BY boil.
ing vegetables The only way to re.
tain this valuable material ID to use
the water n which they are boiled for
soups and sauces.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1916-07-20
THINNING FRUIT a PROFITABLE
PRACTICE.
s. n SHAW
Maryland Agricultural Extension
Hxr,ttnn

Service.
Thinning Il fully as important as
pruning ia securing the beat develop.
mcnt Of the fruit crop. II not only
causes the development Of much finer
fruit. bni il Is means for conserving
the energy and vitality Of the trees
Orchards that bear heavily one year
do not, AZ i ruIe. produce much fruit
the following year White trees are
producing a crop of fruit they are also
forming buds for the next crop. Over
loaded trees cannot well develop a
proper number Of fruit buds for the
following year consequently many
treea perform each function in alter.
nate years
10 some sections systematic thin
ming has come 20 be regarded as an
indispensable practice IN successful
fruit growing II costs but little, Il
amy, more 70 thin at the proper season.
than Il does 70 pick the same fruit at
the harvest time In addition there will
be a higher percentage Of good fruit.
anu tiNht HHauEhltNr VI ttCNf1HS n crop
the next year The best time to start
this work Is after the season for the
"June Drop Is safely past. The
sooner excess fruit Is removed after
this. the better VIII BE- The develop
ment or the remaining fruit
The ideal method 81 thinning h
practically the same as IN harvesting
Manipulating is most desirable as Il
causes less injury to the fruiting wood.
Another advantage OF this method is
that the best developed fruits can be
left on the trees For most ideal re.
suits fruits should not be closer than
from four 10 ak inches When firsi
thinned to this distance they may ap
pear very scattering and the prospects
viii NOT look at all good for a proflt-
able crop. however. II the average size
Of the fully developed fruit viii BE-
kept IN mind 1t will soon become eyi
dent that normal crop can be ex
pected
Saint Mary's beacon., 1916-07-20
VALUE OF VEGETABLES
m THE DIET
susaestIors For The Use And Prspara
tion Of Vegetables For The
Table.
KATHLEEN c. cALKINs
Maryland Agricultural Extension
Service.

Vegetables are valuable sources OF
heat and energy, protein and mineral
matter. BY careful choice Of yego-
tables person may eliminate meat
from HIS diet entirely. People who
suffer from auto-intoxication are ad-
vised TO reduce the meat In the diet
and substitute vegetable protein. The
vegetables. rich IN protein. may be
cooked in many appetszing ways to
give variety 70 the diet. Vegetables
and fruits as well. are especially adapt
ed for stimulating the activity Of the
intestines and BY Increased bulk OF
the food mass help the ellmlnatiye
processes.
Vegetables with large quantities OF
raw starch should not be given 10 chill
dren Indeed. II Is difficult for most
grown people to digest raw starch
The source OF vegetables which are
TO be eaten raw should be examined
carefully. for vegetables which are
grown on sewage.sick soil cause dis.
ease, sewagesick soil may be brought
about from septic tanks or outside
closet drainage into the garden.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1916-07-20

Light that Is. surface massage Is
good corrective for nervousness
Deep seelxing-the,bone massage which
Is used for liver complaint and for
obesity. is too severe for the nervous
patient Besides. So many Of the
nerves lie SO near the akin that the
region Of the skin ID the real seat o.
operation for cure Light massaEe by
coaxlg the blood ID ne aurfaoe asla
inducing i now ANd akfpnNA4 intAfiioW
MfA0NN ghH6 ioIiH zs6 N& ssiA
Saint Mary's beacon., 1916-07-20

Just what Did she Mean /

Ut y HVHN e
Hope zns aven the
Saint Mary's beacon., 1916-07-20
Points To Remainder

l. The general rule Is 10 allow one
teaspoon Of salt 70 each quart Of wa
ter
2 Violent boiling water Is no hot.
tor than boiling water, and violent
boiling nashcs and breaks the yege.
tables
:. With some vegetables like corn.
II Is more satisfactory TO add the salt
toward the end OF the process. other
wise It hardena tho iiber
. brain the vegetables a. soon as
tender
6. Cook strongly Favored yeee.
tables. + q, onions and cabbage. In
an uncovered dish.
6. Vegetables that should be cooked
with small amount OF water are
green's. tomatoes. and tender young
peas
2. The less tender vegetables. such
as the peas carrots and the outer
pieces Of celery and celery tips may
be eookad and put through aieye for
soups. Leftover vegetables may be
used for soups.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1916-07-20
Cooking Vegetables.

Baking and steaming are both very
good methods of cooking vegetables,
for no nntritlve value Is lost.
n cooking vegetables IN a large
amount of water and then draining the
water Oh. fhe mineral master and
ilavors are lot because they are dis.
solved n the water. Por an econom.
heal dietary thia method should not
be followed because II Il wastefuI.
N Gases who're the housewife can A.
ford 70 get the necessary mineral naat.
ter from meats or other SOURCES, Il
may be allowable, This method may
also BE- used for old potatoes. beets
% rank favor and strong onions.
A better method for fresh vegetables
ls stewiug or cooking IN small
amount Of water 40 that IL il almcs,
boiled away BY the time the vegetables
are cooked.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-03-22
GATHERING UP ALL VERMIN
Trap Shown in illustration Which Is
Part of Perch on Which Birds
Roost at Night.

Chickens are very subject to several
kinds of vermin, which must be kept
down in measure, or they get so nu-
merous that the birds peace of mind
is so greatly disturbed that it inter.
feres with the birds egg-laying pro-
pensities. A new invention is shown
herewith by which it is designed tc
keep down the numbers Of the pest by
catching them in trap, which is COM
bined with the roost on which the
birds sleep. The habits of the chicken
lice and other pests OF this character
is to get at the birds while they are
rocsting. and they attack the birds in
such numbers that its health is seri-
ously interfered with. After sucking
the birds blood the insects return tc
the crevices to be found in the wood
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-03-22
Learn to Seek Happiness.

There are many people who seem to
think that happiness is thing, like
house or dream, that you can get
hold of and keep, as If it were pos
session of your own. 1t isn't. You
have to work for it as you work for
other desirable qualities. And you
have to keep on working. Teach your
self to respond to everything lovely
or cheerful, to see beauty, to enjoy
the society Of other persons, to de-
light in work, to find enthusiasm in
play. Teach yourself interest in the
struggles and hopes of others; the
sort of interest that is of use, that is
a help. Learn to enjoy the many lit
tie things that turn up day by day.
Make the most of your own mind, your
own capacities. Don't sit around poH-
dering whether you are happy or not,
whether or not life is worth living.
Live it thoroughly; keep awake to all
the wonder Of it, and you'll be happy
without knowing it at first, until you
have gone along far enough to realize
what happiness is. Except in times
of real tragedy and great suffering,
happiness, in some at least of its my
Rad forms, is possible; is a duty in
deed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-03-22
Country Landscapes.

The inhabitants of cities suppose
that the country landscape is pleasant
only half the year. l please myself
with the graces of the winter scenery
and I believe that we are as much
touched by it as by the genial in
fuences of summer. To the attentive
eye, each moment CT the year has its
cwn beauty, and in the same field it
beholds, every hour, a picture which
was never seen before, and which
shall never be seen again. The heav-
ems change every moment, and reflect
their glory or gloom on the plains be-
meath. The state of the crop in the
surrounding farms alters the express
sion of the earth from week to week.
The succession of native plants in the
pastures and roadsides, which makes
he Silent clock by which time tells
he summer hours, will make even the
divisions of the day sensible to keen
,bserver. The tribes of birds and in
,ects, like the plants punctual to their
ime, follow each other, and the year
,as room for all-Emerson.