davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-09
JAPANESE STEAMER SINKS
WITH HEAVY LOSS OF LIFl

NAGASAKI, June 9.--The steamer
oyo Maru, is reported to have found
cred with heavy loss of life. No de-
tails have been received as yet.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-09

n. U. Castle Is on the stand as we g,
to press.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-09

Ernest Clawson, Earl Conrad, Harvey
Sewell, VIII Mayer and
Dewey Conrad.
commencement Address .....
.................. Mr.. e. e. Caine
Are You From Dixie ....... Cobb
High School Orchestra.
Principals Report. .Prin. G. C. Jensen
Presentation of Diplomas ......
....-r......., Pres. A. w. Hessor
Chorus. Queen of Night" .....
................. Meyer-Hellmunt
Senior Glass.
Congratulations.
1t is respectfully requested thai
presents of the nature of flowers be
not sent to the members of the gradu
alton class during the evening until
the time of the presentation of the
diplomas.
Attention is especially called to the
dresses worn by the girls of the gradu
ating class. These dresses have beer
made by the girls themselves undel
the direction of Mrs. M. L. LothroI
and at a cost less than five dollar:
each.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-09

THE HIGHEST GRADE GROCERIES AT THE
SUNSET AND SAVE TEN TO THIRTY PER CENT. GUAR
ANTEE SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK WITHOUT QUESTION
WE CUT PRICES ON THE ENTIRE GROCERY ORDER
DAY WE WILL DELIVER YOUR HOME PROMPTLY.
HERE ARE A FEW ITEMS REGULAR PRICES:
SUNSET COFFEE goes further
When
pound. ~
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-09

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Steele and fam
lily returned from UarIornla last even
ing by auto. They report very en-
joyable trip.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-09

e. E. Bradish is down from Wells
today. He reports that Mr.. Allen
Fisher has sufficiently recovered to be
up and around. This is good news to
his many friends here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-04
PROPER FLOWING OF
THE GARDEN IMPORTANT
Affects Both The Plant Food Available
AS Well AS The Soil Moisture.
E. F. STODDARD,
Maryland Agricultural College.

Flowing mOdifies the physical cOndi
tons of the land considerably. The
degree of benefit from this operation
will be determined by the condition of
the land when it is plowed, the type
of soil, and the kind Of pillow that is
used. Since the land should be thor
Oughly pulverized, the soil should be
somewhat moist but never very wet
as is often the case with clay soils. On
the other hand, the top to inches
of soil should not be dried out com
pletely for the pillow would turn this
down and make it more difficult for
moisture and roots of plants to go
deep. Sandy soils are usually so open
and porous that they dry out early in
the spring and sooner after rains thaI
heavy soils; and for these reasons the
gardener encounters less difficulty in
blowing the land. Ordinarily heavy
soils with stiff clay subsoils should be
broken UP rather deep; for good drain
age is just as important here as in the
seed bed. 1t may be advisable in some
cases to lay lines of tile drain in order
10 carry off excess water, and thus aid
in the ameliOratiOn Of the land. Sur.
face bitches will help TO carry off ex.
cess water but not so well as will the
tile drain. Sandy soils, however, tend
TO let too much moisture pass on
through the subsoil; and for this rea.
son blowing need not be so deep and
should be about the same depth every
year in an effort to compact the under
soil and prevent teaching, The phys
ical condition Of clay soils will be i'm.
proved if they are plowed in the fall
and left rough over the winter. They
will also absorb more water for the
use of the spring crops and can be
worked into shape earlier than spring
plowed land Heavy clover sods and
manure plOwed down in the fall will
be better decayed and more valuable
TO the spring crop. When rotten
manuTes are used, however. they may
be plowed down in the spring In case
cover crop is sown on the land
toward the end of the garden season
blowing should be deferred until early
spring When cover crop is being
turned under il is best to have the fur
row slice lap and stand somewhat on
end (rather than to be turned clear
over) in order to maintain a cOnnec.
ton with the subs0il and aid in capil.
,.;.- ,,F
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-04
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.

The NJ L. Sunday school was attend
ed by 153 officers. teachers and scholars
last Sunday. The aim for next Sunday
is It's.
The annual corporation election in
Loeb Lynn Heights Monday resulted in
the unanimous election of the following
officers: Mayor, B. L. Hardesty; -coun-
selmen, H. M. Weeks ard 3 f. Mu-
nav; collector, N. F. White; Treas
urer, U. B. Ford; clerk, Lester Yutzy;
bailiff, C. W. Sh,pi4y. The sewer bonds
carried by majo-jty OF nearly three to
one.
Mrs. L. J Cornweli is back in her
cottage, getting ready for summer
guests. Her sister Mrs. NJ. A. Yost
will be with her in few days.
Hotel Chautauqua is undergoing a
great change. Painters and paper
hangers are busy making the hotel an
attractive place. Mr.. G. w. Burrell,
the manager is here experimenting the
improvements. He is sending out a
circular advertising the Park and hotel
George Dawson is making "Brae-
thorn" place Of beauty as we'll as OF
comfort. The interior, as well as the
exterior, is being greatly improved.
Miss Bell Pritchard is going to have
one of the most attractive places in the
Park. Delighted will be the guests OF
her home.
Mr.. STRIDE, of Baltimore, was a week
end visitor at the Park.
The RAINY weather has greatly in.
terferred with the work of cleaning up.
Some progress has been made. Work
on putting the electric line and plant il
shape was begun last Monday.
Supt. Rudisill has received the rail
road rates for this season, The season
tickets were placed on sale last Monday
and will be sold up to October 15 Coco
to return until October 3lst.
Week end tickets from Philadelphia
Baltimore, Washington and Pittsburgh
go on sale next Saturday.
Week END tickets will be sold JUNE
8th to oath good to return until Jun,
26th. Camp meeting tickets, June 23tl
to July 10, return limit July y.
Epworth League Vocational Convea.
ton, August 2 to 9th, return limi,
August Il. Bible Conference, August
1910; School of Missions, August p t
31st, tickets sold August y to Is, gooc
to return TO Sept. 1st.
Tickets will be validated at the AS
ISOLATION office and at the station
ticket office. This will prove a grea
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-04
convenience.

convenience.
The Annual Announcement for the
season is in the hands of the printers
and will be issued ere long.
There are great number of circulars
being sent out and special advertising
is being make. The indications are for
a good season.
During his Baltimore meetings Billy
Sunday advised the people of his con-
gregation to attend the Park Bible In
sti'Ute August 1920. The leaders of
this meeting are extensively advertis-
ing the Iasl;ute.
There Will be several days of special
interest betweea JAY II and 81. Some
call it Vocational Chautauqua
w, H Malette, Of Pittsburgh, will
have charge of the refreshment and
souviner stand. William suggests as a
slogan, Vacation time, There is room
for you in Mountain Lake Park, Md,
this Season. Americas greatest Noun
ain summer resort. Get wise"
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Commeford and
little daughter arrived in the Park
Saturday, having made the trip from
California, Pa, in their car.
I Prof. and Mrs. May have returned to
the Park. They spent the winter IN
Florida.
1t is rumored that the store room in
the Hooking building will be used this
summer. We all hope that it is so. 1t
would be a great convenience.
If you would like to have Park litera-
ture to mail to your friends call at the
Association Office between 6 and Z p. m.
/ Mrs. Lester Yutzy was operated on
at the hospital. Cumberland, for can
Ger, last Thursday.
/ Work will soon commence on the ex-
tension of the State road to the Park.
/ The sooner the better.
The farmers in the neigh5orhood of
the Park should plan for a good supply
/ of early vegetables. There will be a
demand for them. The Odd Fellows
Annual Outing, to be held in the Park
promises to be a very interesting oc-
casion.-A large gathering of the men,
bers Of this magnificent organization,
Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia and
Maryland will participate.
( Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons and two child
ren, Of ClarksbuTg, W. Va, were week
end visitors at the Park, and while here
rented a cottage for the summer,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-04

Eight head two-year old Heifers, all
to be fresh; 5 Cows, all to be fresh
soon; l Swear old Percheron brood
Mare, weighing 400 pounds; l Swear
old Mare, with foal, weighing 1900
pounds; 3-year old Horse, well broken;
2 two-year old Percheron Colts, lot
Chickens, Yearling Colt, head year
ling Cattle, Moving Machines in good
order. Rake, Harrow, two seated
Surrey, l Buggy, and other things too
numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE-Sums under $500
cash on the day of sale. Sums above
$500 a credit of six months, on notes to
be secured to the satisfaction of the
undersigned. and bearing interest, will
be allowed
Adv. WARDEN SMITH.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-04
CONF ORTABLE.
r. H. WAITE,
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station

To hatch well, a hen must have a
good nest. If she has to jump down
into the nest box she is apt to break
some of the eggs. Fix it so she can
get on from the side. Use some soft
straw, hay or like substance for the
nesting material Be sure it is clean
and free from mould. You will not
want to give the chicks any of the
diseases caused by mOulds. If you
are not sure it is clean, give it thor
ough spraying with some disinfect,
ant and let it dry out before putting it
in the nest. The eggs, while in the
nest, should form a saucer shape If
the nest is too deep the eggs from the
outside will roll on the top of the others
in the center and then those under
meath cannot get the proper heat If
the nest is too fiat the eggs viii roll
apart and those on the outside will
be too cold Be sure there are no cor
ners left, just outside the nesting ma.
terial, for the eggs TO roll into. 1t pays
to spend plenty of time arranging the
nesting material. Too many hens are
set on poorly prepared nests.
Use Care In Feeding.
Feeding sitting hens is a rather sim.
pie matter. Keep fresh water before
them and feed them regularly. It is
probably best to keep some feed
where they can get it whenever they
wish. Corn and wheat or either grain
alone is all the sitting hen requires.
All she needs is some heat and energy
producing food which contains only
enough protein to repair her waste
tissues. If you give her a stimulating
feed (feeds high in protein are usual
ly considered stimulating feeds). she
is apt to get into laying condition
again and leave off sitting.
Do not put too many eggs under one
hen. Too many persons take a chance
by putting Just few" extra eggs IN
der hen thinking they will get a few
more chicks. If the extra eggs alone
were affected it would not be quite so
bad; but the whole nest full will be
treated alike by the hen for she moves
the eggs about and is constantly
changing their positions The number
1t is safe to set varies with the size
of the hen, season of the year, size of
the eggs, and value of the eggs. Nat.
urally, a small hen cannot cover so
many as a large one, a hen cannot
keep so many warm during cold
weather as during warm weather. she
connot cover the same number of
large ones as small ones, and naturally
one would not care to trust many very
valuable eggs with one hen For some
reason an odd number Of egF5 is usu.
ally used in setting hens. This may be
due to superstition bat il Is also partly
due to the fact that thirteen or fifteen
eggs fit the nest better. About thir.
teen eggs in winter and from fifteen to
eighteen in summer would be about
right for medium sized hen on me
diilm sized eggs,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-04

For SALE-Twenty-five acres I'M
proved farm land located on the Oak
land-Gortner State Road, two miles
South of Oakland Easy terms. Call
on or write Harry Helbig, Oakland.
Nd. Advertisement 81 If
Subscribe for The Repu blican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-04

The annual short courses at the Agri
cultural College begin January 8, 1916.
being as follows:
Soils and Fertilizers, January 3-S;
Farm Crops, January 1915; Domestic
Science, January 1915; Road Build
ing and Maintenance, January 1915;
Poultry Husbandry, January 1929;
Horticulture, January 24-February 5;
Animal Husbandry, February TIC;
Farm Machinery and Farm Engines
February 2S-March 4 Farm Carpentry
and Blacksmithing, March Gil.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-04
Get This Book About Tractors

THE best thing you do for yourself right now is
l. to take an interest in the Mogul SIG kerosene
tractor, and find out from headquarters just what kind
of machine it is, and what it will do for YOU This
is headquarters place where you can get reliable
accurate information. Come and the tractor and
get the facts about its record the work it Does and the
money it saves We still have few copies of the 00-page
book entitled Farm Power, that every question
you ask about farm power work and and that
ans eye openers for farmers who doing all their
field work with horses We would like put one of these
books in your hands, because believe it will point
and interesting to increase your profits
When can you call for p
Evening journal., 1916-08-23
Gets BENEFIT OF DOUBT
But loses HIS ice CREAM

Apparent lack Of intent to obstruct
trafic saved Valentine Vincichio from
punishment when charged In City
Court this morning with violating the
traffc laws and getting In the way
Of the automobile of Fire Chief Golden
at Ninth. and Orange streets yester'
day while the chief was responding
to an alarm of fire.
The man was declared TO have been
driving a horse and wagon along Or.
ange street when the fire chief came
along. A witness declared the man
did not stop as directed 10 do by the
traffic rules but would not say the
man could have gotten out of the
way OF the chief oven II he had
tried
On this showing Judge Churchman
said the man was entitled TO the bene'
fit Of a doubt and dismissed case.
Vincichio's wagon was loaded with
Ice cream which was scattered over
the street by the collision.
Evening journal., 1916-08-23
''SPOUTED HOT AIR"
ON DAY ALREADY HOT

"spouting OF hot air" was declared
to be responsible for the trouble at
No 124l Leach street, according TO
testimony in City Court this morning.
Elizabeth Eggner, arraigned on a
charge Of breach OF the peace, was de-
clared TO have caused a disturbance
by taking down clothing that had been
put up on a division back yard fence,
by slapping her neighbor's children
and by talking loudly TO them. VAR
ious other acts were alleged. extend
ing over a period OF several weeks.
Alvin h. Kline. the complainant. ad-
mitted his children might have dis
turbed the woman and that he might
have "spouted' as much "hot air" as
she.
On this showing the case was dis
missed.
Evening journal., 1916-08-23
PUSEY and Jones CO.
TO BUILD LARGER BOATS

The Pusey and Jones Company is
preparing for the building Of larger
vessels. The boats built heretofore
by the company have been more or
less Of the large type, but after es-
tablishing tho new ship department
Of the company. boats will be built
on a larger scale. A new set Of
ways is being started by r. H. Rob
inson, contractor and pile driver, and
the old ways Of the company will re-
ceivc improvements.
The government hghtship, which
is to be placed on duty at Cape
Charles, Va. Is about completed by
this company. and yesterday had O
satisfactory trip on the river. II will
relieve lightship No. 40, at Cape
Charles.
Evening journal., 1916-08-23
CATHOLICS OPPOSE
separate PARTY
New York Convention Del
egates Show DiSapproval
Of Zipf Suggestion
CLASH OVER THE
PREJUDCISE TALK
Br rhe rnlted press.

hN Inc Nnilcd lfeks.
NEW YORK, Aug. %. Vigorous re-
sentiment over intimations that the
American Federation OF Catholic So
cieties, holding its annual convention
here this week, is partisan, was dis
played today by both laymen and mem
bers of the clergy who are attending the
meetings.
"We want no Catholic party the
words of bishop Hickey, OF Rochester,
we're repeated frequently today by the
delegates, who showed their disapprovaI
Of attempts 10 impute partisanship to
the societies.
After telling a crowded mass meeting
held under the auspices of the German
Roman Catholic Central Nerein last
night. that there were 100000 Catho-
lies in the United States, which mean
1900 600 voters who could wicld tre-
mendous influence. James +. Lipt. OF 81.
Louis. president of the Nerein said;
~ do not contend now for a religious
marty. We are too big for partisan
ship, hut our influence should be cast
were 1t will best serve the holy priu-
ciples for which we stand"
A burst OF applause followed this
statement
A clash between Colonel Patrick
Henry Callahan of Louisville. KY
chairman Of the religious prejudice
committee OF the Knights OF Column
bus. and Joseph Brennan Of Boston.
occurred during the morning session.
Callahan had praised he non-Cath-
olics of the country for their tolerance.
Much has been made of the fact
that the Catholics form one-siNth OF
the population OF this country he
said. "I want TO compliment the hve-
sixths for their tolerance. Catholics
have been able to do more, to progress
farther here than In any Catholic
country"
After the chair had refused Bren-
nan permission TO reply and he nad
gained the floor by vote OF the fedora
ton he characterized Callahan'e re-
marks as Silly ridiculous and as
spreading soft soap
1T is the height of Righteousness 20
describe the road as smooth when Il
A rough" he said 1T is nonsense
10 talk of non-Cathollc allowing Cath
olics to do this or that. Catholics are
American cititens and have the same
chusetts Catholics maintain institu.
tons at a cost Of s40OO,O00 a year
and that this amounts TO gift TO the
State.
"one purpose OF this convention,'
Callahan said. SIS to disillusion the
minds OF non-Catholics Of the belie
, that Catholics look only through tn.
, eyes Of the capitalists. II Is very evi
! dent that there is no Catholic unanim
2 ity. I picked up a newspaper toda
v which showed that Catholics vote
n three different ways on the Mexica
r. question.
e "The question OF religious preir
dice is more important than the cues
II tion OF hypenate. Unless this is con
+. sderod and is Influences counter
q acted religious prejudice will d
n more damage 10 this country thal
e anything else
Evening journal., 1916-08-23
FERARl SHOW TO RETURN.

The big show is coming. Next Mon
day the Joseph G. Ferari Shows, Inc,
will return 10 Wilmington TO fill a
two weeks engagement under the
auspices of Fame Fire Company. The
event is TO be known as Fame Fire
Company's Summer Festival
The Ferari Hippodrome and Circus,
Wonderland. Minnie Ha Ha, The
Whip" "Stop, Look and Listen" the
handsome carrousel, giant Ferris
wheel and several new attractions
never before seen here. will be here
for two big weeks Of fun and amuse-
ment
The second week of the engage
ment will be during fair week and
with many visitors in the city, indi-
cations are the Fame Company VIII
make a success of the affair.
The shows will be located at Fourth
and Church streets and two perform
ances will be given daily.
Evening journal., 1916-08-23
TO INSPECT CAUsEWAY.

AT the meeting of the Levy Court
today Martin e. Smith reported that
the work on the Red Lion Causeway
has been finished. He favored hav-
ing the canal along the causeway
filled in. and have the railway com
pany join in the cost OF the work.
He asked the members TO inspect the
causeway on next Tuesday. The
invitation was accepted.
Mr.. Smith reported that the Lob
dell and Andrews estates will repair
the river banks opposite their lands
beyond Market street bridge. The
Wilmington Causeway will be rebuilt.
The county's share of salaries in
the new building for two weeks was
S293.75. Il was ordered paid. The
North Star road. built by
the Corkran Construction Company.
was accepted.
Evening journal., 1916-08-23
SON OF NOTED Golfer
IS KILLED IN France

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Aug %
Lieutenant Loyel Hardwick Barlow, son
of Mrs. r.. II. Barlow. OF Haveriord, one
Of the greatest woman golf players IN
the country. was killed August Il while
lighting calamity with the British army
in France, Advicos from london last
night told the news Of the young mans
death Lieutenant Barlow left Haver-
ford in the winter of l0l4-l9l5, and EN-
listed with Kitchener's army.
Mrs Barlow is woll-known in this city
and has often taken part in golf tour
naments at the Wilmington Country
Club.
Evening journal., 1916-08-23
dollar fine ON man
Who FOUGHT PISTOL DUEL

Steve Bruno. an Italian. q years
old. arraigned in city Court this
morning on a charge Of discharging
a firearm In the street. was fined 81
and costs. Witnesses testified Bruno
had engaged in pistol duel with a
man yesterday al Pleasant and Mon
roe streets. Bruno. who lives at No.
226 Parrish street. was shot IN the
shoulder and had to be taken to the
Homeopathic Hospital for treatment.
He was found shortly after the shoot
ing by Acting Police Sergeant Hawke
in a barber shop near the scene of
the shooting. II was declared Bruno's
assailant had not been located.
Evening journal., 1916-08-23
BROWN UNDER ARREST
NOT MAN SOUGHT FOR

Charles Edward Lesley OF Colum-
bus, Ohio. who arrived here yesterday
20 identify, II possible William Brown.
who was held under $4,000 bail in
City Court several days on the charge
OF larceny Of $1,000, at the request OF
the Columbus authorities, yesterday
afternoon announced that Brown was
not the man wanted 10 Is expected
that when the case is called In City
Court within the next few days
Brown will be dismissed
Mr.. Lesley. who had met the Brown
under arrest here, was surprised yes
terday afternoon when he met him
MIR. Lesley said that the Brown under
arrest did not resemble the Brown
wanted by the Columbus police.
Evening journal., 1916-08-23

neighbor told my mother about Lydia
E. Pinkham S Vegetable Compound and
took it, and now feel like q new
person. don't suffer any more and
am regular every month. Mrs. HAZEL
HAMILTON, s22 South 18th st.
When a remedy has lived for forty
years, steadily growing in popularity
and influence, and thousands upon
thousands of women declare they owe
their health to it, is it not reasona-
bic to believe that it is an article of
great merit?
If you want special advice write
to Lydia u. Pinkham Medicine
Co. tcontidentiaD, Lynn, Mass.
Your letter will be opened, read
and answered by a woman and
held in strict confidence
Evening journal., 1916-08-23
AT SHELLpoT PARK.

Musical comedy with chorus of
pretty girls who can sing, with pretty
costumes and good music IN connection
with some clever vaudeville acts. Is
making a decided hit in the Family
IN atrc at Shcllpot Park. The show IS
one of the best which Manager James
r. Henry has yet put on, and when 1t
is remembered that last season he de
lighted the people with the tabloid mu-
steal comedies which were given az the
theatre at Shcllpot Park. It can be put
down for a certainty that this show Is
especially good
Evening journal., 1916-08-23
cnllNrX FINANCES.

County Treasurer Charles H. Lip
pincott today submitted 70 the Levy
Court the following report OF county
balances: To the credit OF the Levy
Court. ST,OO6.62; Chr'stisna hundred.
Mill Creek. $7SS; White
CLAY Creek. S712; Pencader, s754.1l;
New Castle, $t536.77; Red Lion
S6617; ST. Georges. S1,456.20, Apo
quinimink. Sl43.29; Blackbird. ST..
1881: Brandywine. S3,55S.75; Third
street bridge. S653.l2.