davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-23
STEAMER MOVEMENT and Mail Information

NOW BOUND NORTH City Of Seattle will be due to- morrow night.
 SCHEDULED SAILlNGS Admiral Evans is scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow. Prince John is scheduled tO sail from Prince Rupert tonight, Princess Sophia is scheduled to sail from Vancouver Satur- day.
 Alaska is scheduled to sail from Seattle Friday Jefferson is scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday
 SoUTHeOUNO sAlLINGS The City of Seattle will be the next boat southbound, on Thursday night or Friday morning.
 OTHER sAlLINGs Mariposa arrived in port at ? o'clock this afternoon bound westward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-23

London adyiceS refer to the reappearance in Europe of Joseph and Henriette Caillaux, who have been active in diplo. matic and political circles at Rome after the trip they took to South America at the invita-. ton of the French government. According to reports from Rome, Mr. Caillaux has been in. flucntal in spreading pro.Ger. man propaganda in effect that Germany vas disposed to make separate peace with France and Italy on much more favorable tcrms than would be offered at general peace congress. Mmc. Caillaux is said to have paid her respects to several members of the Sacred College, but to have been unable to arrange an audi cnce with the Pope. Since Mmc. CaillauX's acquittal at her trial
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-23
LEAK INVESTIGATION RESUMED TODAY WITH
 BROKER AS WITNESS

2. NEW YORK. Jan. 2a. # The peace uo,. "lelk" inycsti. S gau0R was resumed here to- @ day by the House Rules Com % mittce. President Noble, of :. the New York Stock EX- z. change, was one or the prlUci- a' pal witnesses. z. 2. 2. 2 z z. 2. 2. 2. 2. z. .s e. 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-23
RECOMMEND THAT
 WASHINGTON BONE
 DRY LAW BE PASSED

OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. 2&. The bone dry bill was re. ported out Of the public nor. als committee this morning with recommendation that 1t pass. It went 60 the second reading and will come up for final passage on Thursday.
 .. .. l. ... .. .. .. e. ... q. .. q. ..,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-23

:; '@ < !' % .' |, '!' .. 2. < .@ 2. z
Evening journal., 1917-04-02
NEW COLUMBIA RECORDS.

There's a Little Bit of Monkey Still
Left in You and Me"-the Darwinian
theory Of evolution humorized-is to
be- found among recent Columbia rec
ords.
M. J. O'Connen. the breezy tenor
comedian, exponds the theory in a
most laughable fashion, telling how
we eat peanuts, bite our nails, and
some OF us still carry tales-not 10
forget the "monkey-shines" Of matri
mony.
Nowadays sufferers from ennui are
no longer told 20 travel. But they arc
told to keep moving" Dance and
grow young" is the slogan.
Even the dance itself Is growing
Younger. thanks TO G. Hepburn vii
son. who created the dance with the
cunningly infan1le title-the Tod
dle"-or. TO be exact, the Inner Cir
Gle Toddle"
And 10 keep the toddlers toddling
Columbia has issued a dance RECORD
that is a namesake Of the "Toddle'-
Inner Circle Toddle" The novel tenn
DO Of this catchy melody has alread,
scored a popularity which will maxi
a. recording of it doubly welcome.
Evening journal., 1917-04-02
OUT OF TRAIN Path
IN Time TO save LIFE

NIDDLETOwN, Del. April D.
While driving an automobile Saturday
afternoon, Miss Nora Robinson OF Mt
Pleasant, had narrow escape from
being ground 10 death beneath the
wheels of a train at the crossing OF
the philadelphia, Baltimore q Wash.
ington railroad, at that place. She had
speut the morning with dentist IN
this town and was on her way nome
when the accident happened. A north
bound freight train had been cut 10
let teams and automobiles through
and a man at the crossing motioned
10 Miss Robinson TO come on. not no
\ ticing a southbound train bearing
down on her
u With wonderful presence OF mlno
she Jumped form her car as the en-
\ rine of the freight train struck u
L She was picked up in an unconscious
, condition and taken 10 her home
where Il was found that she was SUI
N fering from a broken arm, severe con
Z tusions Of the body and slight IN
> ternal injuries. The machine wa
completely demolished. even the tool
in the tool box being smashed.
Evening journal., 1917-04-02

vers. Junior sagamore, Julian SpryI chief
of record. James Proud; collector or
,,,amnnm Wilkinson Il. Ganston
widows and orphans committee lor 10
months. Robert Moorei trustee Tor ~
months. John c. Mcdowell The com
nhtee ON entertainment for the aiiair
COMPRISES W. Frank Silvers, Horace
Eastburn and Robert Moore.
Professor Howard T. Ennis, Euperin-
tendent of the city public schools, lay
1reocher Of Nazareth NJ Il Church, ad-
dressed the congregation at both ser
,-icos Yesterday in the absence n the
naator the Rev. John H. Beauchsmp
Who il attending Conference Professor
Tnnis smoke on "The Kingdom on
Earth at tho morning service ana loon
for his evening theme; Cooperation III
Christian Work"
The Home and School Associatton OF
this city has taken membership IN th'
| National Association Of Schools.
Ezekiel Cooper. past grand maStel
,,,o-lrr,an of a. o. u. W. Of Delaware
will install officers in Friendship Looge
No 3. Thursday evening, April IL.
Flags were flying TO the breeze yes
terdav from the postOihce, the old Our
House and the homes Of Mayor kcher
S. Rodney. Mrs Annie D. Rodney an
Professor Henry II. Hay IN the oentr'
section of the city.
3 Persons who have watched the riy'
p craft recently, say that many OF q
y boats passing UP and down ere errue
q Inc guns on their decks being distinct
Il visible in many instances.
Evening journal., 1917-04-02
I'm ABLE TO PUT
in FULL TIME NOW"
Says Wilmington Carpenter Who
Reports Wonderful Gains
on Tanlac
BELIEVES OTHERS
WILL ALSO GAIN

Having been relieved Of stom-
ach trouble and indigestion, and
with gain in strength and
weight, am able to be on the job
full time now and, as Tanlac is re-
sponsible for my improved condition,
I strongly advise its use for others
who unfortunately may suffer as 1
did" said Thomas Heath to the Tan
lac Man at the Miller Drug Store.
Mr.. Heath resides at 418 Sherman
street and Is a carpenter by trade.
This man has many friends in Will
mington to whom his story will be
of especial interest. He continued:
Before taking Tanlac l was in such
shape that l couldn't eat food of any
kind. no matter how carefully chosen,
without it souring on my stomach and
causing a gas formation and bloeting.
Toward last / actually had to force
myself to cat and was rundown, tired
out and nervous I found II hard to
continue at work and even though I
tried various things recommended to
me I continued to grow worse instead
of better Then I learned OF Tanlac
and you may see by my present looks
that have taken it and that it has
helped ne" he ended gladly.
At the Miller Drug Store. where
, genuine Tanlac is sold in Wilmington,
, many stories similar to the one by
Mr.. Heath are told daily by men and
women who have taken Tanlac the
- ideal spring tonic, blood and system
- purifier and invigorant In New
: Castle. = Challenger & Son sell It;
l Dover. Clark & Mcdaniel; Delaware
City, W. B. Jester; Milford, f. H
Bratton.
Evening journal., 1917-04-02
JURY REPORTS DAMAGES.

The commissioners appointed to
condemn land for the opening of But
tonwood street, between the south side
OF c street and the north side Of the
right OF way OF the Shellpot branch Of
the p. 3. and W. Railroad. made the
following report 10 Judge Herbert L..
Rice on Saturday:
Damages Mariana Cresto. $500;
Hugh Quinn estate, 6 cents; Helen
Littel. cents.
The commissioners estimate the
cost Of the Improvement, including
the damages TO be paid 10 the prop
erty owners, at 1889
Assessments levied against prop
erty owners for estimated cost Of the
improvements Mineral Products
Manufacturing Company, $177; Dr.
J. Harvey Spruance, 1857; James T
and Henry G. White, $16S; Nathan
Sipple. S237.
| The commissioners were Thomas
Reardon. Thomas O'Connell, Samuel
Frank Ewart. Wilkin l.. Strahorn anc
George Turner. The improvement vii
omen about 1000 feet OF street. anC
4 will make tract OF land in Soutl
Wilmington available for manufac
/ turing sites.
Evening journal., 1917-04-02
VETERAN A POET.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN, Del. April 2.-lhoI
following is poem written by Joseph
Gearv. one of Nliddletown's veteran citi-
IONS. He is Il years old, having been
horn September 6. ls40. Mr. Geary Is q
Civil War veteran and took part in all
the battles Of that war. Many are the
thrilling experiences whielr he tells.
Mr.. Gearv is a loyal supporter of Mr..
Wilson. The title Of his poem Is
Patriotism
We German men of Germany,
And your administration, too,
Consider we'll what you're about
And what you're going 70 do
You gained the day with Belgium
But I'm sure you'll rue the day
When YOU meet the sons of American
blood
In battles proud array.
You monkeyed with our commerce.
You say our ships shant trade.
oh. before wen suffer such disgrace from
any German minion,
Wen ioin and all united stand and al
as one. say union.
Evening journal., 1917-04-02
AVE YOUR OWN CARDEN PRODUCE MORE FOOD, $3.50 49, . ,
49, CUT HIGH COST OF LIVING AND GET HEALTH

to the man who has never had hoe
in his hands. and to his wife and
children.
For those who wish to know more
] suggest they get garden books from
the public library, and write post
cards to every seed company they
know. asking for catalogs.
Seed catalogs will do lot toward
getting you acquainted with the vege-
tables YOU eat. the different varieties
earlies and latcs; what climatic con
ditons certain varieties are besl
suited for; what soil some Ike, eXac'
depths at which seeds should be plant
ed and other interesting informa
ton.
Another good idea is to hunt W
some friend or neighbor who has beer
gardening. He'll like to talk aOou
his garden He will tell you NOR
about your soil and what Fertilization
and cultivation it needs than you cal
get from any written instruction
because he can see your soil and IN
writer doesn't.
The FIRST tnlng a saluehcl onO"'
do is to plan his garden. That a
important as planning house I'M
planning may be done right now an
continued until the ground Is reao
for the spade or pillow.
Planning will be the topic OF m
next article
(The gardeners next article
n will appear in THE EVENING
JOURNAL tomorrow
Evening journal., 1917-04-02
NAME TEN HOUR Law
Inspector this week

The quarterly meeting OF the Labor
Commission of Delaware will be held
on next Thursday afternoon, at the
office Of the chairman, Charles War
ner in the Odd Fellows Building at
Tenth and King streets. AT TINS
meeting a ten hour law inspector VIII
be selected TO fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation Of Miss Mary 5.
Malone, who is to move TO her farm
in Pennsylvania within a few weeks.
Reports will also be received as TO
the action of the General Assembly
/ in regard TO the several bills endorsed
by the commission and presented to
the recent session Of the Legislature
The meeting will be open to the gen
| eral public.
Evening journal., 1917-04-02

(First Of a series Of articles on how
70 run your own garden, what ana
when to plant how TO plant it anu
care for IT'D
BY A GARDENER
have down in the basement three
barrels of potatoes, a big box Of on
ions canned peas. beans, sweet corn
and tomatoes. Beside them are
rake hoe. spade and other garden
tools The latter supplied the for
mer That is plus a lot Of work rain
sunshine and the good soil in our
back yard
The vegetables are the left-overs
from last years garden We ate OF
them an last summer, fall and THIS
winter And our boy sold $50 worth
during the time that lettuce, radishes'
onions. meas, beans and-tomatoes
were ripening faster than we coulo
eat them. -,
The wife and I have heard LOT
about the high cost of living. But
we haven't felt It so much on Ioou
estuffs. because we produceu most %
our food ourselves.
We have a garden and group o
hens. ... T.,
The garden did most 70 make JUS IN
kdependent Of the food speculatoIs
For four years our garden mas KEEP
ius-a family offour-in vegetables.
NV neighbor noxt door KICKS DC
tcause he has % pay 81 bushel 10
potatoes, and his wife says cahhe'
vegetables are high at the stors
Evening journal., 1917-04-02
IEWIsH WOMEN 10 MEET.

Mrs. Miriam X. Arnold, of the Coun-
ell Of Jewish Women OF Philadelphia,
will address a meeting of Jewish
Women to he held at the Y. NJ. H. A.
at 3 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. All
interested are invited.
Evening journal., 1917-04-02
FLAe ovER PAPER PLANT.

A flag raising was held at the Jes-
sup d Moore Co. on Marsh Road Sat
urday The affair was directed by
Joseph f. IIedin. superintendent and
the flag was raised by Frank Buck
graduate of Delaware College.
Evening journal., 1917-04-02
HAVE 4 GARDEN
SCRAP ROOk.


SCRAP BOOK.
O. These articles are valuable
q Tor use in the future ii You
n don't start n garden now and
. for reference after III you start
. n garden. why not clip them
. and paste them IN a book Have
y n garden scrap book like the
y housewives recipe scrap book.
Last summer they spent their
snare time on the front porch. Their
how. about the age OF ours, was run
ming the streets. We were in our
garden and we we're healthier for It!
Also Weather.
The seedman tells me more people
than ever are going TO do gardening
in their bacl1yards and on rearby va
cant lots He says the high prices are
compelling this. That's the best thing
high prices ever did Make a lot or
folk get out and grow things.
But he also told mo many were
afraid they couldn't do much with
their backyards. didn't know what
10 do. nor when, nor how.
For them and for others who may
he persuaded TO help the nation in
crease IT'S store of food at time
when II Is patriotic and a citizens
duty 10 do this. am going 20 set down
I'm plain language how made my gar
den pay.
In the articles 7 Will write for
THE EVENING JOURNAL 7 will try
IN nit things in words understandable
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-31
<. & K. OFFERS
QUICK SERVICE

II your automobile balks and won't
listen to reason just call 1434 and tel,
the man who answers the telephone
your troubles. That is the advice Of
the X. and X. Machine Shop proprie-
tors.
All sorts Of repair work on auto
mobiles is undertaken by the K and
X. shop and care are given a general
overhauling at a reasonable price.
The shop is in the rear of 1884 Main
street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-31
King Of Spain
Buys Machine
Talcott Sells

Talcott Sales Agency received word
that King Alfonso Of Spain, has order
ed his third Willis-Knight touring car
through the Ambassador at Washing
ton. It is to be shipped Immediately
to the royal palace at Madrid from the
Toledo factory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-31
Milburn Sells
Well This Year

Increasing popularity has come to
the Milburn Electric car since this
seasons model was announced.
The model, according to the Rich.
mond Electric Company, is about the
last word in utility and comfort OF
design and should have ready sale
IN this territory.
The Richmond Electric company's
new sales rooms are located between
Eleventh and Twelfth streets on Main.
Edward Anderson is secretary Of the
company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-31
Sells Hupmobile

Runge and Chapman Richmond's
newest garage will open for business
on or about April Is. the firm announc-
ed today. The home Of the new COM
pany. Is South Seventh street, is now
nearing completion. The new firm
will have the agency for~the Hup-
mobile and possibly one or two other
high grade cars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-31

Salt sprink]ed over carpets before
sweeping preserves the colors and
keeps away moths.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-02-22
Must Hit Trail to
Nations Capitol
Local Democracy Urged to Get Onto
the Band Wagon to Go See Wilson
Inaugurated for Second Term.

The second Inauguration Of Woodrow
Wilson as president of the United
States is to take place in Washington
a week from next Monday and local
leaders Of the Democracy today heard
the call to hit the trail for Washing
ton. A special train has been provid-
ed for the Wisconsin Democrats and
it is to leave Milwaukee at two o'clock
next Saturday afternoon and pass
through Kenosha just before three
o clock. The trip from Chicago to
Washington is to be. made over the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. Tt is de-
clared that more than a hundred of
the leaders of the Wisconsin Democ-
racy will make the trip. Postmaster
James German has been the first vol
unteer from Kenosha, he having re-
served seat on the special on Tues
day. Tt is understood that this train
is a sort of Wisconsin Democratic
band wagon and that lot of the men
who want to be leaders will be aboard
when it starts from Milwaukee. The
Kenosha party is to be made up be-
tween now and Saturday afternoon and
it is expected that ten of the local
Democrats will make the trip.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-02-22
ARRESTED IN GREEN BAY.
John Burke, Kenosha Man Arrested on
Charge of Grand Larceny,
Coming Back for Trial.

John Burke, a Kenosha man, is I'M
der arrest at Green Bay, charged with
grand larceny and member of the
Kenosha police department will leave
for Green Bay this afternoon to bring
him back for trial in the Municipal
Court. Burke is not an old resident
of Kenosha, but he lived for some
time at 270 Park street and month
ago when he changed his address to
Green Bay a suit of clothes and an
overcoats belonging to fellow board
er disappeared. Burke told the Green
Bay officials that he had no idea what
he was wanted for in Kenosha, but he
insisted that he was willing to come
back and face the music. He will
know all about it in the Municipal
Court tomorrow morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-02-22
ELECTRICITY BRINGS AID
Gas Company Helps Water Company
Thaw Out Mains on Hansen st. and
Individual Service Mains in Various
Parts of City-Expect Trouble.

A lot of people in Kenosha today
were without water service probably
q hundred of them and the trouble was
not with an ice clogged intake, but on
account of the breaking up of the
winter. Before nine o Clock this morn
ing the Office of the water company
had twenty-five complaints of frozen
service pipes and in addition to this
seventy-fve feet of the main on Han
sen street was found frozen so hard
that the service Of four families on
the street was entirely cut off.
It is expected that many other com
plants of frozen service pipes win
come in during the day and the Wis
consin Gas and Electric Company has
rugged up new sort of a transformer
in order to make it possible for the
water company to use electricity
in thawing out the pipes and getting
the water to running again.
The water officials claim that the
freezing of the service pipes is a real
harbinger of the coming of spring.
They do not account for it, but they
assert that every year when winter
begins to break the service pipes,
which have stood the ay below zero
temperature, begia to4 freeze asd that
just about this time Of the year they
expect a lot of trouble. The complaints
on the frozen water service began to
come in on Monday morning and Mon
day and Tuesday brought thirty-fve
complaints. They are scattered all
over the city and for this reason it is
expected that it will take the water
company several days to improve con-
ditions. A force of men were busy
today making an effort to thaw out
the main on Hansen street and other
men are being sent to take care of the
! individual complaints.
"We are not alone in this trouble, .
said Acting superintendent Dyer this
morning. "All over the, country the
breaking up of winter brings troubles
in connection with frozen water serv-
ice pipes. The cold gets through the
frost and it just plays hob with US.
This year the complaints are more
numerous than before In many
places the people have graded about
the pipes and left them all but expos
ed. If some of the people would take
little care to find the service pipes
before they start grading lot of this
trouble could be avoided
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-02-22
LEAVE NO CLEW BEHIND
Pass Right by Valuable Silver and Plata
and Take Basket OF Potatoes and Two
Dozen Eggs and Other Good Things
for the Dining Table.

Old high cost of living in KenoshA,
is bringing activity to the police de-
partment and the blotter at the policei
Office this morning tells the story of al
burglary at the home of David Korf,j
well known Main st. merchant. The
burglars scorned the usual things such
as silver plate and savings banks and
limited their operation to the larder!
of the house and they managed to getl
away with such valuables as peek
of potatoes, two dozen eggs, eight
boxes of sardines, four boxes of jelly,
three cans of salmon, a generous sup
ply of canned corn and canned
peas and, be it not forgotten, three
bars of soap.
The Korf home is at 623 Balm
avenue and the burglary is supposed
to have taken place on Monday after
noon. The fact that there had been a.
real loss at the home was discovered
when Mrs. Korf went to the larder on
Tuesday to get luncheon and dis
covered that it was as bare as the pro-
verbal cupboard of Old Mother Hub
bard. The burglars had made their
way into the house by breaking one
of the basement windows and evident
y they had been pretty wet over the
apartment.
The Korfs had been away from home
on Monday and when they came home
late in the evening and went to the
dining room they noticed an empty
plate in the center of the side board.
They recalled the fact that this plate
had been filed with fruit for break
fast, but t'rv thought possibly that
they Nigh ave eaten the fruit and
forgotten al about it. Tt was not UNI
til noon on Tuesday that Mrs. Korfl
found that the larder had been invad-
ed. The thieves had taken everything
in the house whic was of especial value
in the house which was of especial
value in the dining room and kitchen.
Evidently they had made their
exit through the cellar window as all
of the doors were locked when the
Korfs started to make an investigation.
The police made an investigation
but found no one in the neighborhood'
of the house who had seen any strang-
ers about. "Some people who couldn IT.
stand the PRESSURE" declared Chief
o Hare, "just made an excursion for
something to eat" A lot of valuables
which could have been converted into
money and nearly as much as the
value of the potatoes and other food
products, were left untouched.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-02-22
MILLER WANTS FACTS.

Milwaukee has not as yet produced
Selden Miller, the musician, whose
body is supposed to have been found
in Pike River here on October 16,
1914. DIR. Emlen Hare Miller of Phil
adelphia, was in Milwaukee on Tues
day and made an appeal to the news
papers there to aid him in the search,
but he was decidedly stingy with the
giving out Of information as to the
real reason for the new agitation Of
the cases. So far as could be learned1
he did not meet any of the men who
are ready to produce "Selden Miller. y;
What he was seeking in Milwaukee,
was some one who had some real facts
in regard to the case. Miller left
Milwaukee without securing this in-l
formation, but he did say that he was
convinced that Selden Miller was
alive. He did not say that the body
taken from Kenosha would be-
shipped back for re-burial in the
potter IS field here.