davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-16

Office work il under a favorable )rul-
ing IN the coming week and bookkep-
a.. stenographers, order clerks, viii
ss men 70 use the Want Ads for their
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-16
SARTORIAL BENNY.

HOME RUNS. WHICH OUGHT TO
MEAN AT LEAST TWO NEW SUITS
FOR BENNY.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-16
by II. c. HAAnLTON.

UNITED Press Stan Correspondent.
NEW YORK, Oct. i6.-Clarence Row
land. the bush Lacquer, the man who
has enjoyed the laughs Of his contem-
poraries, and who has laughed last and
heartily set an example just before
the last worlds series that should be
food for the thoughts Of his rivals. He |
needed money more than did John J.
McGraw. He needed It just as much as
Eddie Collins or Chrlsty Maihewson,
but this product OF Iowa small towns,
a minor Lacquer, turned down rat OF
FER from q syndicate that wanted him
10 write" his worlds series views.
Like Ban Johnson, president OF the
American League, Rowland believes
moi I'M the annual swindle that offers
The puhue stories under signatures OF
the eamo's great stars. He knew then
and knows now that not one player,
with the single exception OF Eddie Col
Tins. writes matter credited TO him, and
N is extremely doubtful II Collins found
time during the last big games to real
lv write a decent account OF the con
tests.
Johnson mas pluutu hah Nh W
stories. The National Commission IA
,rowned on the practice. yet no on
seems able TO put sop 10 10. Eddl
Collins signed a contract this year !
the face Of Johnson's and the commits
sion's orders Car that ne is, lohnso
Is finding trouble controlling this fea
lure OF baseball.
Chrisly Mathewson Is the most con
sislent of these WRITERS. Matty is cap
able OF writing his own stun and doe
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-16

decisions Of the local boards in the
cases Of the following men who had
been exempted:
Karl Klein, 9i7 w. 4th ST.
John E. Robertson, 233 Jefferson st.
Chas. r. Ludlam, Jr., ga N. Harrison.
Edward II. Kofader, PIG Fifth Ave.
William D. Davis, GOO West 9TH st.
Leon Sewell, iit3 Reed St.
Frank A. Fox, 524 N. Clayton st.
John J. Ralney. 322 Eighth Ave.
William NJ. Sweeney, 1914 Reed st.
George B, TIL, 1904 w. 9Th st.
Jos. F. Bradley. 1914 w. 18th st.
John J. McCardle, 1928 Banning st.
Andrew d. Hofer, s Franklin st.
Edwin Lewis Huson, TOP w. 4th st.
Martin A. Dillon, 1923 w. lth ST.
George Foster, 230 Liberty st.
Francis r. Manion. 1911 Maple st.
Thomas A. Haley, 9i6 Elm 81.
Alvin F. Thorp. l2i s. Broome st.
Harry Rictenback. 1903 w. 2nd st.
John ]. Golden, s32 w Sixth st.
William II. Collier, $40 Madison st.
William Berry, 230 Liberty st
Wesley II. Hamilton. i7i9 w. 4th ST..
Victor Comegys, 6O6 w. 2Oth St.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-16

The latest picture OF Jess Willard
shows him grinning broadly. Which
shows it doesn't cost anything to
grin.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-16
CAN'T DODGE EN-

The st. Louis Browns surprised
everyone. They didn't lose four
straight.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-16

Want Ads will bring many oppor-
tunlties for metal workers. domestics
and housekeepers during the coming
week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-16
Give Your Stomach
A MagneSia Bath
A Wonderful Treatment For Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Sour, Upset
Stomach

No man or woman who suffers from acid
Indigestion or dyspepsia can make mistake
by giving their stomSch an occasional inter.
nal bath with q little bisursted magnesla
says a we'll known authority. Ninety per
cent Of all digestive disorders are caused by
"acid stomach Nature provides hydro.
chlOric acid as one Of the digestive fluids but
a great many stOmachs generate too much
acid which irritatcs and lnhames the stom.
ach walls and causes partially digested food
while fundamentally all right develops gas,
wind and the pain commonly mistaken for
indigestion.
This harmful. poisonous excess acid In the
stomach should be neutralized before 10 works
Its way into the blood and is carried all over
the body. The. moment your stomach burns
or feels sour or the food you eat begins to
from any reliable druggist and take tea.
spoonful in little water. Relief comes in
five minutes by the watch. The Bisurated
Magnesia washes down into your acid.innamed
and burning stomach aud soothes and cools
the heated walls and takes up or neutralizes
every trace Of excess scid present much as
q piece OF plotting paper or sponge might do
Every symptom Of stomach distress vanishes
and natural. easy. painless digestion follows.
NoTE-Bisurated Magnesia Is scientific
combination Of purest magnosia and bismuth
specially prepared for acid stomach and the
word 'bisurated'' should always be insisted
on as magnesia is sold In various other forms
The genuine comes only IN sealed blue pack
sold as a citrate. liquid. milk or In Jumps In
! the Bisurated form magnesla Is not a laxative
For sale at Liggetrs Riker. Hegemau
Drug Store.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-16

Get a competent woman TO help you
with the cleaning, and tine way To get
her IL 10 ask Tor her services through
a little Want Ad.--Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-16
'CORONER'S JURY FINDS THAT GIANTS
COMMITTED SUICIDE In THAT FOURTH

stead Of tossing to Rariden. elected to
pursue Collins toward the plate thus
Collins. in wild flight. was forced to
scamper home and tally Chicago's first
ace with Zimmerman in pop-eyed
frenzy at his heels. Jackson achieved
third and Fel,ch second during this hor-
ro-. and while McGrcw's hackers We're
still gibhyring with anguish Gandii
scored them both with a single
At this point the coroners jury adj
iourned for en- minutes to dring out
their soaked handkerchiefs. The jury
held that rs third baseman Lim IS
a great SPLINTER The jurors however
didn't think much Of his choice Of time
and place for staging his race WIN
Collins
prct Weaver the Sox shortstop'
tossed a pebble INTO New Yorks ma
chinery in the fifth inning and pre-
vented n tie Gre by his hossy hand
ling OF Burns drive Burns hit the
bail a flesce whack. but weaver
sneared as it whizzed by and snapped
II TO second so fast that most OF
the fans overlooked his circus work
1t was the may that prevented a
tieing run heinz put over
We will now pass over several har-
rowing episodes and view the ninth.
II should have been produced IN a
prize ring. Weaver after singing
and achieving second on a sacrifice
engaged IN a rooster fighting pa7tme
with Fletcher. plavful kicks IN the
shsns and butte I'm the stomach were
exchanged. Then Weaver tailed on
Liebcld's smack,
The Lovington leader., 1917-03-30

q tablespoonful Of butter. half a pound
Of finely minced cheese. q teaspoonful
Of worcestershire sauce. q saltspoon-
ful Of dry mustard. half q cupful Of
strained tomato puree. a pinch Of soda
and salt and paprika to taste; when
well melted and smooth extinguish the
dame and stir In two well beaten eggs.
cover for q moment or two and serve
on squares Of hot toast well buttered
with q poached egg on each slice.
Salmon mixed with one-half tea.
spoonful Of mustard, two tablespoon.
fuls Of butter and half cupful Of mild
vinegar, simmered together for ten
minutes, Is another good dish for the
chatting dish.
Mock eausaoes.-lnto cupful Of
thick white sauce stir the beaten yolk
Of an egg. one teaspoonful Of lemon
Juice and two cupfuls Of shredded
cooked fish. Shape to resemble sau.
sages. dip each one In egg and bread
crumbs and fry In deep fat. Arrange
them with slices Of tomato on a plat.
ter garnished with tufts Of parsley.
lmpanada.-Cut up n chicken and
-four each piece well. Line deep dish
with slices Of raw sweet potato, slices
Of Irish potato, some chicken, a little
scraped onion. few slices of bacon
n little salt and pepper, n can Of to-
matoes. n little butter II the chicken
lacks In fat and tablespoonful OF
vinegar. Cover the top Of the dish
with sweet potatoes and bake slowly
Tor two or three hours. Serve hot.
Iced Grapefruit.-Cut Grapefruit In
halves, remove the centers, cut around
the edges to loosen the pulp. remov,
all seeds nnd cover with a simple icine
colored with yellow color henpins 1t or
to cover the entire surface OF the fruit
Into each stick sprig of mint. Tn,
fruit should be well chilled and the
Icing placed just before serving.
The Lovington leader., 1917-03-30
Perhaps tile most ad-
mined and tile oldest
of cxAhU0ted blossoms
:: If yo3 zyW Mke
tile hoabk TO care 6r
seVe,u/ busbes you
can add much TO tile
attyuchSeness of your
home during tile CON-
Mg zvA,m season eslEf
M0 ZClfM season E$lEE

vnrie,les are relatively tall. reaching q
height Of from Q to s feet. The
Rosa iucida. a wild type native
from Pennsylvania north. Is, on the
other hand. desirable for low ground
cover . TO 3 feet high. II grows well
at the seaside and under other ad-
verse conditions. The Prairie rose has
a wider range than any of the other
roses named above. being native from
Canada 10 Florida and west 10 Wis
consin. Nebraska and Texas. II Is a
single variety and thrives under nd
verse conditions. Among the other
roses which may be particularly use
full for landscape planting are the Ar
kansas rose. Sweet Bricr. Rosa eglan-
terin or Rosa lutea, Dwarf Polyanlha.
Cabbage rose, and the Dnmask rose.
The roses classed In the lawn and
border group are adapted to wide
range Of soil conditions and may be
counted on to succeed In any but ex-
tremely heavy or very sandy soils.
Many Of them will do well even on
such soil types. The principal essen
tials are thorough drainage and plen-
tiful supply Of organic matter, with a
reasonably constant water supply dur
Ing the growing season. In general n
soil capable Of growing good garden
or field crops Is suitable for roses. The
deeper the soil and the better the
preparation at the beginning, the
more satisfactory will he the results.
The best fertilizer for roses Is rotted
COW manure. though any other we'll
rotted manure or good compost will
serve the purpose. Fresh manure. es.
pecinlly horse manure, should be
avoided. though II no other manure Is
available II may be used with extreme
care. II must not come In direct con-
tact with the roots when planting nor
should any quantity Of II be used i'm
mediately beneath the plant to cut of
direct connection with the subsoil and
the water supply. OF the commercial
The Lovington leader., 1917-03-30

be avoided. Most Of the roses sug
geste,l for border planting are I'm.
proved by having the whole top cut
on every nve or siX years. All prun-
Ing Of these roses should be done In
the spring. a. summer cs fall pruning
would remove the hips prematurely
and thus rob the plants OF much OF
their attrnctiveness during the winter.
Border and lawn roses are hardy
and need protection only under ex-
tremely trying conditions. In the
arid plains region. II the autumn has
been exceptionally dry. Il may be ad-
yisable the FIRST winter to provide .
good mulchlng after the soil has been
thoroughly soaked. Covering will be
unnecessary.
Roses for the Arbor and Trellla
The character Of the foliage and
hardness should be important consid-
erations In choosing types OF climbing
roses for covering arbors. trellises.
pergolns. pillars and similar struc-
lures. Roses used In this way are
usually In conspicuous places and how-
ers can be depO,ded on for ornamen-
tal effects for relatively short period
only during the year. Climbing roses
with n poor leaf development or those
especially liable TO attack by insects
and diseases, therefore, make but .
poor appearance. The climbing roses
are divided roughly into two divisions
The pillar roses are those not growing
more than o or s feet high. The more
vigorously growing roses Of the group
are the climbers or ramblers.
OF the trellls and arbor roses the
members Of the Wichuraiana or Me-
mortal group are among those most
resistant to disease and insect attack.
They have foliage pleasing to the eye
throughout practically oil seasons.
The blossoms are white and single.
The Multihora climbers flower In
clusters. Many Of them. however, es-
pecially the so-cnlled ramblers. are
subject to mlldew and insect attacks.
They are reasonably hardy In the
North. Roses of the Laevigata group,
represented by the Cherokee, on the
other hand. require warm climate.
This Is true also Of the roses Of the
climbing Nolsettc group represented
by the Marechal Mel and Lamarque.
These roses are suitable for culture
only in the warmer sections where the
winter temperature seldom falls below
10 degrees +. above zero.
Climbing roses require large Quanti-
ties Of plant food. The body OF good
soil available should be equal to n
mass 3 feet square and 30 inches deep
A hole OF this volume should be dug
and filled with good garden soil mixed
with well.rotted manure. Climbers
like all OtheAI roses, require good
drainage. No roses will thrive where
water stands about their roots. Plant
The Lovington leader., 1917-03-30

a a
- az ~" ~. nus wv o.sa ',, :.
49, ~" W. "o'es VIZ, '.s .o"
' ~ III. 'e,. Wy" "e s. .a
,~ ">" 70 '" We ' ~
- 80 . ., =.
- s' ~ % ..,,"s o'
~ ." " p".aiP,e ~ .'.
- "". 80. -
"'.., ..V 49, ~ .es'
- "e.' - ~. ~. = -. E .'., ~ M IT, ~ s .'s.,
., .' 80 ~. Nv. '''.. ~, "". W.. 80 % r,'.
s-"s.,.'. =. ~, w - " -. -
v,.',e " .' ~" my ~. "a. We
ss s.".s "e.I'V"N ''A "
s,". e pu"'' ~ :. oo".u nm ~, nv
~" US. oe ~. oos
~ ' ~. 'a"' wv wv w
~ -, ", 49, ~. 80 :" 80" 80
..a 49,. - n... " u..," ' -. w. 49, ~ -. .s -
' " ~ ""'' "u''.. "
~ .''.. :" ' u ~ '"' 30"
- 49, - -. ' - ae ~.
~, o"''' v.'1',o' anu oa''
. ' ".' pou"u VI pea
,,,.',, r. - =, -. u -, 800 81. e ""''' '' "''
M" n',,', ~ p"nuu a ".e
The Lovington leader., 1917-03-30

ally boiled before II goes onto the mar.
ket so that 1t may then be served with.
out further cooking.
Sausage omelet.-DrOp n bologna
into water and cook for Ave minutes,
then cool and skin; cut In dice. Take
three eggs, II tablespoonful OF butter
one-half teaspoonful Of finely minced
onion and fourth Of sausage. Put
the butter into smooth frying pan,
add the onion and cook gently in the
butter without browning. HIVE the
eggs well beaten and season with salt
ana pepper; add the diced sausage
Pour the eggs into the hot frying pan
and with n fork keep stirring until the
mixture Is lightly set. Shake the
pan to keep 1t from cooking ON. Tilt
the pan and roll out the omelet on a
hot platter. Serve garnished with
parsley.
Sausage Eoos.-Aiix two tablespoon
fuls Of fine bread crumbs with half q
pound Of sausage meat. adding suff
Client seasoning to taste. Cook three
eggs In the shell until hard, then di
vide into quarters. Put u layer of the
sausage meat round each piece of egg
and smooth 1t well with knife dipped
into boiling water Place the pieces tt
harden on plate. Dip into beater
egg and finely crushed vermicelli ant
fry until golden brown. Serve will
fried parsley sprigs.
Oyster Sausage.-Take two dozer
oysters, rinse them well to remove
pieces of shell, mix with bread crumb.
and suet, finely chopped and wei
blended, using two tablespoonfuls OF
bread crumbs to one Of suet, add salt
pepper. grated nutmeg and u hall
pound Of sausage meat, with the yOlk.
Of two eggs. Let this stand until firm
Mold In the hands into cakes and fr!
In deep fat until brown.
Another good luncheon dish usinf
toast, Is prepared by using n little
well-seasoned tomato poured over but
tered toast. serving hot with ten.
Sausage Turnover. - Make som,
light pastry, cut into four-inch squares
Place In each n heap Of finely minced
well-seasoned sausage meat. Fold eacl
square In the form Of turnover. brusI
with the white Of egg. dip In crushe'
The Lovington leader., 1917-03-30

planting. II Is important to set the
plants n little deeper than they were
before. II planted too deep. however,
the bark Of the buried stems would be
injured and growth would be checked
until new roots form nearer the sur
face.
In planting dormant bushes II Is de-
sirable to trim the ends of broken
roots and any that are too long just
before they are put into the hole, so
that there will be smooth, fresh sur
faces which can callus and heal over.
II Is usual to have this fresh.cut sur
face on the under side Of the root. The
hole In which the bush Is to be
planted should be several inches
larger across than the roots will ex-
tend and ample In depth, with a little
loose earth on the bottom. The rosts
should be separated well In oil direc-
tons with the soil well worked 10
among them. separating them into
layers. each Of which should be spread
out like the fingers Of the hand. When
the hole Is partially full, the plant
should be shaken up and down so as
to make sure 1t Is In close contact
with the soil under the crown where
the roots branch. When the roots are
well covered the soil should be firmed
This is best done by tramplng. II the
soil is In proper condition tramping
cannot injure the plants. This will
leave depression about them, but all
the roots will he covered.
When all are planted, each one may
be watered, although this usually IL
not necessary, especially II the roots
have been puddled before planting. II
water is applied, permit 1t to soak In
about the roots and then All the hole
with dry earth. Do not tramp aftel
watering. With the soil wet 1t woult
be injurious to compact II more. Il
not watered the depression should b,
filed with loose earth the same II!
though 1t had been watered. Aftel
planting no watering should be don,
The Lovington leader., 1917-03-30

fertilizers. ground bone Is excellent as
additional food. 1t will not, however,
answer as Il substitute for an abun.
dant supply of compost. Cottonseed
meal where II is cheap enough, may
be used as a substitute for bone. Wood
ashes are sometimes helpful addi-
ton or, when they are not available,
lime and muriate Of potash may be
used and should be applied separate
ly. Rose growers having only sandy
soils should make more frequent ap-
plications of manure than those deal
Ing with the heavier soils, since the
organic matter burns out more rapid.
ly in Il soil rich in sand.
The chief consideration In the plant.
ing plan for roses for landscape ef.
fcctS is that the plants should be so
spaced that when thoy reach maturity
they will come together without over
crowding. The habits Of growth Of
the particular varieties chosen will be
the determining factor. The spacing
should in general range from 2 to
feet. Early spring planting Is hest In
the extreme northern part Of the
United States and on the western
plains where there are strong drying
winds In winter In other regions fall
planting is advantageous but not suf.
ficiently so to wagrant pOstpOning
planting from spring until autumn
When possible. however. It Is well
enough to push planting In the fall
rather than To wait until spring
Spring planting should be done as
soon as the ground is dry enough &c
work, or when 1t springs apart after
being squeezed In the hand Fail
planting is best done as soon as the
leaves have fallen from trees and
| bushes.
Planting methods for border nnf
lawn roses apply also to practically al
other roses. Stock should be planted
as soon as possible after 1t arrives
When 1t is impossible to plant I'm
metliately. the plants should be placed
In trench and the roots covered. Il
the plant roots are dry when received
soaking them In water an hour Of
more before this heelingln Is done |,
desirable. II the stems are shriveled
plumpness may be restored ant
growth insured by burying the Who'll,
plant for few days. II the plants ar,
The Lovington leader., 1917-03-30
~Vsv -
EH'zA--- g.
cross- Section Of Weli.Prepared Rose
Bed.

6eO.
ing should be done carefully as In the
case OF roses for landscape purposes.
This method has already been de-
scribed.
Special pruning methods must he
employed for climbing roses. These
methods are determined by more or
less OF a compromise between the de-
sire, on the one hand, to force the
growth OF blossom-bearing, new wood,
by removing old wood. and. on the
other hand. the desire to keep arbors
and similar structures at least partial
ly covered. One.half Of the wood
should be pruned from nll the climb.
ers. as from the other types Of roses,
at planting time. In the case Of the
established plants the Wichuraiana
and hardy climbing roses should be
pruned just after blooming. At this
time young shoots will have started
from the roots. The growth Of these
shoots should be encouraged, us II Is
from them that most Of the branches
are produced that bear the following
years bloom. The best way IL TO re.
move all the old wood nt this time, so
that all the strength will go into the
young shoots. Where the roses are
trained over n trellis so high that one
seasons growth will not cover It, the
method just described Is not practl.
cable. In such cases some OF the old
shoots should be cut of at the ground
and the others should be shortened
from 3 to feet, depending on the
amount of growth the vine has beer
making each year. New shoots should
he trained to take the place Of those
removed. II shor1d be kept constant
ly in mind that the present years
growth bears next years Towering
branches and that few vlgorou,
branches arc more desirable thar
many weak ones.
Roses Of the hybrid Noisette group
Of which the Marechal Mel Ia a rep
resentative. should be trained to 9
good strong cane. with the side shoot
cut back to about three eyes. Tn,
main cane can be renewed occasion
ally.
The Cherokee rose should be treat
ed like the border roses, pruning onl!
dying or crossing branches. Ever!
few years 1t may be cut back severel!
and'allOwed to start again.
The Lovington leader., 1917-03-30
= 49,

unless very dry weather follows, and
even then care must be exercised not
to overdO 1t till after growth starts.
In watering, 1t Is desirable TO draw
away some earth from about the bush,
apply the water, and after 1t has
soaked In draw dry earth about the
plant again.
The purposes for which roses are
planted largely will determine the
pruning methods to be employed. At
the time Of planting border and lawn
roses One-half to twO-thirds Of the
wood should be removed. At later
prunings weak branches should be
taken of. md long canes that would
be liable to whip around and loosen
the plant should be cut back. As fur
as practicable. pruning other than this
should be accomplished by cutting out
whole branches rather than by cutting
of the ends. After the first year,
pruning should consist Of removing
dead. dying. or weak wood, and cross.
Ing branches, including any that may
be found with discolored pith. Cut.
ting of the ends Of branches should
The Lovington leader., 1917-03-30

tentlon to the breeding place OF the
disease, the Louisville COurier.Journal
says. They give warning that some
thing is wrong and they persist In this
warning by becoming more and more
offensive until the wrong Is righted.
The odor does not convey the germ
or communicate the disease. because
in most cases direct contact Is neces-
sary to do this, or the infection Is com.
munlcated by some substance taken In.
to or brought In contact with the body.
But It does tell where the disease ex.
lists or 10 likely to exist. II also givos
The Lovington leader., 1917-03-30

warning Of tainted or unfit food, as
the nose Is intended by nature to be
one Of mans chief allies In the fight
for health.
Some have even gone 20 far as to
state that mothers should not dlscour-
age or forbid their children smelling
their food before they eat 1t. The ten.
dency to do this Is said to be q natural
one. The nose Ii not placed above
the mouth by accident 1t was de-
signed In primitive man as q guide
post for his stomach end Il b stiil q
good guide.