davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-05-28

The shock lasted about five, seconds
and was accompanied by a plainly
audible, rumblng. Id.
Reports from nearby towns indicate
the Quake generally was Of the same
strength and duration. No serious
damage has been reported. 1,
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-05-28

shooting at New Prague on that
day.
\Mikiska was driving a machine car
rying "Lindbergh for Governor" ban
ner., A citizen removed the banner
from the car and Mikiska drew a pis-
tOl and fired two shots, both of which
are alleged to have narrowly missed
the man. Mikiska will he given a
hearing Saturday. ,..s A%l
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-05-28

every farmer in the state to begin the
innoculation of their rats and mice
now. as a means Of saving many bush
els of wheat later on"
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-05-28
tEARTHOUAKE SHOCK.

/ Sante Fe, N. NJ, May 2S.-The third
earthquake shock felt in sante re
in 1874 occurred here at 5:3$ O'Clock
this morning and was heavy enough
to shake, plaster of walls of houses.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-05-28
Ten Steel Vessels.
r.. :. =: Launched in Week

Washington. May 2S.-Ten steel
vessels, totalling 63.4S6 tons, We're
completed for the shipping board in
the week ending May 25., There were
eighteen launcbings during the week
of n total tonnage Of 1O9,700.
Fifteen of those launched were steel
ships and three wooden, making
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-05-28

The others were cargo. vessels, de'
livered, at Quincy, Mass.; EcOrse,
Mich; Seattle 5(2); Detroit; Sparrows
Point, Md; Superior, Wis; Cleyeland'
and Portland, Ore. W sy,,.. .,..,
Tribune Want Ads Bring Results.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-05-28
BROWN &
JONES
1.-The Most Of the Best for the
.i,%. 49,. Least"

.. ll... .i, .s..,.. - -. ,
We believe that this is a
year that all should lay
aside their ordinary duties
on Memorial Day and join
in properly observing the
exercises of the day. 49,.
Our stock will be replete
Wednesday with everything
the market affords. Your
orders will be greatly appre'
ciated, and promptly exc
cuted. =
i Our store will close We'd
nesday evening to remain
!. closed all day Thursday.
Memorial Day. .., y ..... .-,..
~ 10 "tA'E@ ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-05-28

Tribune Want Ads Bring Results.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-05-28

nc al hold this dav in memory loved who fought
for the freedom of this Land Of Liberty Let take one
day the and yours who nave oeen ao
to rest
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-03-01

and put a plain box on a beautiful VII
lage or country "half-acre." No paint
ing scheme will wholly overcome such
a mistake. Artistic effect is possible
without added cost, the necessary
items being taste and judgment. Make
the house attractive, giving 1t individu-
atty, but follow those lines which ex-
perience and taste will dictate.
The same incongruity is often noted
in painting the house-colors are cho-
sen without regard to their fitness or
their adaptation to the style of archi-
lecture. ColOrs that appear well on
one house may be disappointing on
another. One house may look well with
contrasts in body and trim, while the
next should be of n color or at least
have but slight differences in the col
ors used. Large or grotesque orna-
ments and brilliant colors (bright reds,
blues, yellows or greens) are out Of
place in house painting.
Harmony by gradual gradations Of
color is the most natural method Of
securing variety in decoration. The
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-03-01

rather than harmony. The colors must
be restful or they will really make US
tired" This reStfulness is produced by
low, dull cOlOrs, If cOntrasted, or har-
mOny of likeness and unity between
brighter colors.
The color scheme in general should
not be too assertjve. Loud colOrs"
are always offensive and very bright
colors in contrast are not good on ex-
teriors. White, grays, soft greens and
browns Of various shades will always
harmonic with nature.
The house shown in the accompany
ing perspective and floor plan is an in
expensive structure which is well ar
ranged for the comfort and convent
ence of the occupants. The exterior
is simple but attractive. The walls Of
the building are finished with shingles
up to the cornice line and with stucco
on the end gables. The porch gable
is finished with shingles.
The porch design Is simple, consist
Ing Of four brick piers with connecting
walls carried only up to floor level, bal
ustrades of brick and ratings of SIM
pie wood frame. The porch roof is
supported only by the outside piers,
| upon which are mounted double square
columns with ornamental caps. A gen.
erous overhang is provided for the
roof, which has a pleasing effect on
the appearance of the building.
Entrance from the front porch is in
to the living room, which Is a room 13
feet by Is feet placed in one Of the
forward corners of the building. A
large cased opening leads back from
the living room into the dining room,
There is a three-window bay in the
dining room which contributes very
largely to the pleasant aspect Of this
room. A double-acting door is placed
In the interior wall between dining
room and kitchen. The basement stairs
are entered from the short hall be.
tween these rooms. A large pantry Is
provided which is fitted with shelves
and a table. A clothes chute is avail
able from the pantry.
There is one bedroom on the first
floor, this room being entered from the
living room and terminates in n pas
sage between the sewing and the
bath on the second floor. There are
two bedrooms on this floor, arranged
In a symmetrical manner about the
central wall. Each has a large closet
and an alcove having a large window
In the forward wall.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-03-01
By WILLIAM A, RADFORD,

Every home-Owner desires an attrac-
tive house, one that will appear well,
will have a charm at the beginning and
will not lose 1t with years of use; a
house that will please his neighbors as
well as himself and that will add to the
beauty and att~ractiveneSs Of the COM
munity in which he lives.
To secure an attractive home much
more is needed than just a house plan,
however good that may be. The trou-
BILE with most homes is that there is a
lack of harmony in the grounds, the
house and its colOring and the interior.
Even a good architect may fail to I'M
derstand how to accomplish this har-
mony. The assistance of the careful
architect, the skilled gardener, the
competent builder, the reputable paint
and varnish manufacturer and the ex-
pert painter and decorator is import
ant to assure best results in building.
1t is not money alone that makes a
beautiful house; taste and some knOwl-
edge are essential. A small cottage
may be as attractive as a mansion and
far more home-like.
Instead of thinking of the details at
haphazard, the home builder, asserts
an authority, should plan the house
and it's color, the interior and its deco
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-03-01

ration, the lawn and it's shrubbery at
the same time, so that when completed
the picture may be harmonious and
beautiful.
For those who want rest and har-
mony without great expense, these sug-
gestiOns are offered. They may be APP
piled by home-makers in the city, viii
lage or country with equal success.
To make the house appear as If it
really belonged upon the ground where
1t is built is not so easy as it seems
yet this is the first essential to good
building. 1t is here that expert advice
often helps the builder to avoid blum
ders that may seriously mar the at
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-03-01

t%ractiveness of his home, and the ar
chltect, the painter and the decorator
assure the best results.
If left alone, wen a fairly we'll in
formed man is likely to put a colonial
house on a mountain slope and a swiss
chalet on a level plain, simply because
he likes the style and has no idea Of
relations; or he may cover q narrow
city lot with an ornamental building,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-03-01

simplest harmony-the point to seek in
home decoration-is that of tones Of
n color-they give a kinship to ev-
erything. Brown in shades from light
to dark, buff in varying tints, green's in
light and dark tones and other colors
similarly used give most satisfaction.
Contrasts are often helpful, but care
must be taken In choice of colors, as
otherwise they will give harsh effects
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-03-01
PAINT HOME RIGHT
TO GIVE IT CHARM
Choice of CoIors That Will Har-
monte Is of the Greatest
Importance.
TASTE is MOST ESSENTIAL
Small Cottage May BE as Attractive
as a Mansion and Far More Home
Like If Attention Is Given to
Details.

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building. for the readers of this
paper. On account of his wide experience
rs Editor. Author and Manufacturer, he
Is, without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
TO William A. Radford, No. 1927 Prairie
avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, and only enclose
three-cent stamp for reply.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-03-01
Small lsIand,s SpeclaItY.

st. John, the smallest of the three
Danish West India islands acquired
by the United States, is only eight
miles wide in its broadcast part. 1t is
noted especially for the bay tree, the
leaves of which are used in making
bay rum.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-25
SLAYER OF CHILD
HOPELESSLY MAD
Wisdom of Removing Edward
Jaroslovski From Workhouse
TO Farnhurst Shown by
Developments.

imprisonment for life is n terrible fate
but imprisonment for life IN n madhouse
is worse one Yet So far rs Edward
Iaroslovski who some months ago slew
his infant daughter nv poison md was
sentenced 10 spend the remainder Of his
days IN prison the madhouse ~ by far
the better place
II will be remembered that ~ the
opening of the Nav term Of General
Sessions application was mndc and granted
for he removal of Iarosovskl from the
workhousc 10 farnhur4t Almost every
day sincc then the wisdom of this move
had been nadc manifest Prison was
not the place for the man and develop
ments have shown that II wHe far more
kind and more merciful ~ place the
unfortunate man where his case could be
treated 50 far as human Science If nhlc 10
treat such cnses and he would he under
the keen observation Of keepers
Jaroslavski II has been demonstrated
hevond al doubt is suffering from mania
81 homacIdaI turn IS these caecs arc
almost alwavs progressive TINT t7. he
tendency toward Us special manifestation
awnVs grows IaroslovskI might ~ time
II not removed from the workhoHsc
have caused a tragedy OFT there shortly
after action was taken bv tho court
IN his case i vas reported that he Ind but
few months - llvc but ttle fhe officials
n FaruhHr-t say, - not 50 The man IS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-25

as we'll physically aa can be- expected, but
his mental condition - quite hopeless
More or loss suspicion that ,Iaroslpvqk
was insane was entertained from the
very day If the man arrest for The murder
of his child bat II was not until after he
had been sentenced 10 prison for life
TINT this became a certainty. Out IN the
wpTkhOnse be wag constantly impOrtuning
the guards and officials 20 let him 20
home, that the place was not ~ his lik-
ing and that he wanted home No amount
Of reasoning could convince him that
he was never 10 sce his homo again and
he appeared not 10 know what hc was
~ PRISON for
When this situation Developed
watchful eye was kept on the mnn con
stantlv In The tallorshop whore be was
employed he was always under obserya-
ton and he was not aiIoycd 80 inve n pair
Of scissors 20 usc ~ his work as p maker
Of pants, as were his mates similarly
employed His demands for scissors was
always met with some excusr for mot
letting hiu have them Had he suddenly
heen seized with the desire 10 Kin which
IS distinctive of hnHicldal mania. and
been IN possession of weapon such as a
par Of SCISSORS, most serious 'rolbIc might
have occurred
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-25
PATRIOTIC HIGH
SCHOOL STUDENTS
Sing at Red Cross Demonstra-
ton in Front of Public
Building.

Six or seven hundred HI gh School boys
and girls last night contributed in large
measure to the success of the Red Cross
campaign Marching from the school
headed by the Delaware Regiment Band.
they made an imposing appearance, the
girls being dressed rs Red Cross nurses
Reaching the Public Building, they were
seated on the large reviewing stand there,
the girls. wearing red caps, forming Il
large rel cross. There, accompanied bv the
Fort du Pont Band they sang number
of stirring patriotic airs and did wonder
fully well. under the direction of Mrs
Calver Anderson.
Among the songs gwen by the students,
with the band accompanying them were
America. Our Delaware, and the
"Marscillalse The Marscllaise, espcc-
tally. was sung with notable effect the
martial alr ringing out clear and loud.
Other parts Of the program included the
singing of "The battle Hymn Of the
Republic. Pack up Your Troubles in
Your Old Kit bag. There's Long,
Long Trail, - "Humanity's Call to Amer
lea, and Dixie The concert closed
with the singing of The Star Spanged
Banner
Besides cnthusng the crowd with
their singing, the students added to
the interest of the evening by publicly
plcdging allegiance 10 the flag The
boys and girls stood at attention and
with arms extended towards the banner.
whichwas brought up 10 the stand Of the di-
rector, rccited in unison the pledge Of
allegiance
One OF the features Of the program
was the singing Of Keep the Home
Fires Burning with the verses rendered
by John Hayes. and the great group Of
boys and girls joining in the chorus
A large part Of the audience joined in
the chorus also, SO that at times the
meeting took on the appearance of
great community sing
Ruby r Vale Of Milford wcll-known
Philadelphia lawyer made a stirring
patriotic speech in behalf Of Amerlcanlsn
us against kalscrism
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-25
CELEBRATION BY
LOCAL ITALIANS
Had an Imposing Patriotic
Parade on War 6
Anniversary.

4 notahc demonstration tx the Italian
organizations of the city took place last
evening when they paraded IN reeognl-
ton of the formal deearatlnn oi the mother
country N joining tho Alhed cause three
wears ago
The italian Young Men : Catholic
Assoclation had he largest represent aflon
IN line. and al the other organizations Were
represented Children from the Italian
Settlement House Associattou made mn
attractive platoon md marched well
IN columns of fours 4 large flag borne
horizontally by severnl girls was shower"d
with CONS from the bvstandcrs on the
limo Of march
Fully 1000 marchers followed The
route from 1905 West Sixth street, where
the line was formed TO Madison street
to Front, TO Market. 10 Ninth TO Lincoln,
wht re il was dismissed
Anthony Corletto rode n handsome
horse. was grand marshal and headed
the marchers Nicola NTerchanto and
Gerard Corletto were costuTned as = nce
Sam and Italian "Soldato dc Fanteria
respectively, and were heartily applauded
There was a fine float with Young ladies
surrounding very charming Columbia
in costume, and the floats of III battle
ship Delaware. the submarine, and the
tank, du Pont No 3, which were IN
the Red Cross parade Thursday night
were also in line
4 holiday was made Of the day hy man1
of the Itallan-horn citizens especially
in the neighhorhood Of Vest Sixth street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-25
LADIES' AUXILIARY
INITIATES FIFTY-TW0
Booster" Meeting Results N
Additional Members Of
the Organization.

Nirs Clara Bradley, grand president.
insisted by Mrg Ida y. Marshall, grsnd
vicc-prcsidcnt, ard degree team of
twelve members initiated class ~ -
ciudidatrs INTO Dclrnarvia LDdge, NJ ~,
and Wilmington Lodge, 50. 4fS ladies
Auxliary 10 hr brotherhood ~ Ralroad
Tfainncn. ycstetday afternoon. The meet
ing was held % Pythlan Castle, Sb Wcsf
street. end wps a secret session. After
adjoIrurncpt The old and 'he nsv mem
hers, with invited gurste, sat down ~
spbstantal supper, .eryed IN The banquet
hall pf the castlc and fhis Was followed ~
n dauco 90 fhr halI-rnDr1
The organization combines fra'erncl
and drath benefit features. for vaich
rcaaeu months ship ls prizod, inasrnuch ~
thr procession pi good health lg essential.
J. i lees 'hnn ~ gears Old. having been
established y $50 and now he's ? Nom
bc,-hp ~ thirty thousand
Nr Gcitrd ~ Iiassau and Mrg Katie
But.cr were jhr leaders of the degree
toam The grand president, Mr. Brad'rr,
ccsncs sf1m Columbus ohio. 10 head
quarters of thn organization, and .tr
grind .Irn president from Phi.ade'p0il.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-25
jim CHESLEY HELPS
RED CROSS DRIVE
He is Frank Turner's Dog. But
Figures in All Humanitarian
Movements.

Jim Cheslev" is name known
throughout the length and breadth of the
State of Delaware Jim spends his sum-
mers mt Rehoboth and his winters in
Wilmington, where he is as we'll acouaint-
ed as many of. our most prominent resi-
dents. Jim has participated in every
patriotic and humanitarian movement in
which Delaware has stood at the front
since the war began; in fact Jim is looked
to as steady subscriber 10 funds. The
Red Cross list would be incomplete with
out hum and there has been rivalry among
the different teams as to which should be
given credit for his subscription.
During this campaign Mrs. Charles X.
Mlllers team won the coveted honor and
wrote Jim down for a subscription of $50,
he announcement of which drew forth
oud handclapping at the Red Cross
luncheon
Jim is only a dog "a pointer dog and
here are some unhappy individuals who
,av that he Is not such wonderful dog nj
hat, but these are IN the minority. ,hm's
good points are recognized even by many
to whom good points IN the canine species
mean little and certainly the Red Cross
workers are unit in declaring HIM the
height of perfection.
Jim is Frank Turner'S dog and that of
itself is recommendation enough.
Among the guests at the Red Cross
luncheon yesterday were six women who
have joined the army nursing corps and
appeared in their black uniforms equipped
for the field They are part of unit No
from California and are in the East await
ing orders TO go "over there Meanwhile
they have been pressed into service az the
Naval Base Hospital in Philadelphia
Thar Of tho Luncheon, y-aS
greeted with applause and they illustrated
the spirit of sacrifices which American
women have shown in meeting the present
world war emergencies.
The following large contributions were
announced II the lnnchenn AesterdaN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-25
CANNON CASE SETTLED.
Sudden Termination Of Suit Against
Manganese Co.

Settlement was made in the case Of
John d C"nnon. Ir against American
Manganese Steel Co. in Superior Court
thus morning after jury had been drawn
10 SIT in the case and after Francis de II
Janvier. counsel for the plaintiff, had
addressed the jury. Andrew c GRAY OF
Ward, Gray Il Nearv, was counsel for
the defendant
The facts Of the case rs set before the
jury by MIR JAnver showed that Cannon
WAS a moulder for the defendant company
and on September 4 last year. while
preparing a mould. was struck on one
leg by the top portion OF the iron moulding
box while il WAS being raised ny a crane
As = result Of the accident, Cannon was
confined 10 local hospital for seven
weeks and was unable to perform any
work for four months
Mr. Januer had finished his address
to the Jury when Mir GRAY agreed to
make settlement The amount Of the
settlement however was not made
known
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-25
JAPS FOR CLOSER TIE.
Favor Business Commissioner to United
States and Plan Bank Here.

Toxic, April 3O.-Thc appointment
of special business commissioner To the
United States for the priposc of pro-
noting closer economic relations between
japan and America has been recommend
ed by the Toxic Chamber of Commerce
II is understood that the Japanese
merchants in the United States and the
business men Interested in Japanese
trade are anxious To have nm effective
medium for ccmcntng closer relations
The idea Of appointing business com
missioner, who would represent Japanese
business interests Is the outcome Of the
recent visit of the japanese financial
commits ssion headed by Baron Meeata
A plan to establish Japanese Chamber
Of Commerce in the United States and to
organize an American-Japanese Bank
IS also being studied here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-25
HUMORS In SPRING
Such as Pimpies, BOils, EruptiOns
and Weakness, Langu0r, Debility.

Afiict thousands Of people and seem
to demand the use Of a spring course Of
treatment without delay
The very best medicine to take now
is Hoods Sarsaparila, which thoroughly
cIeanses the blood and effects radical
and permanent relief by perfecting the
processes Of absorption and elimination
giving healthy activity to the stomach,
liver kidneys bowels and skin
This good medicine purifies. enrichcs
and revitalizes the blood in its own
peculiar and unequalled way Ii promptly
relieves rheumatism, scrofulous troubles
and eczema. regulates the kidneys and
liver 1t originated in Boston physicians
successful prescription, and enjoys high
reputation as a satisfactory all-round
family medicine. Accept no substitute
but insist on having Hood Sarsaparilla,
and get it today. IL viii do you good.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-25
81 MILLION TO FARMERS.
Federal Land Banks Report Shows Wide
Activity for Year.

Washington, May u Tho twelve
Federal land banks. established under the
farm loan act. have mnde loans to farmers
to the amount OF sol ,S65, 5s6 20, accord-
ing 10 n statement of condition for April 30,
1918. ISSUED Yesterday by the Farm Ioan
Board This date marks practically the
close of the first wears business
The capital stock of the banks has
increased from 50. .0O0, 600 10 s13 5e4 .Sa5,
and farm loan bonds TO the amount Of
SS3. 80. 900 havc been issued The banks
excess of expenses and interest charges
over earnings amounted to s4l ,954 u,
which is about three per cent Of the capital.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-25
Harlan Firemen DO Good Work

Spontaneous combustion is presumed
10 have fred $50 cotton mattresses in
the forward hold of tho L : Nara
eensett being remodeled at the Harlan
plant Of the Bethlehem Shipbmlding
Corporation n midnight last night
\ Harlan guard discovered the blaze
and summoned the Harlan fire department.
4 chemical wagon Was gotten into ser
vice and practically had the flames under
control when the city fire department
arrived As matter Of precaution four
streams Of water were poured into the
hold and the FIRE was extinglished with
but little loss
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-25
PATRIOTIC MEETING.
Social Gathering of Railroad Women
viii be Held on June 3.

There viii be social and patriotic
meeting OF the P. K. r. Nomens Di-
vision for war relief department No.
> in the assembly room OF the Pennsvl-
vania Office building. Front and French
streets. on June 3 at clock Mrs
Gamble Latrobe, general superintendent
will preside over the meeting Mrs "
W Atterbury and Mrs Charles Lea Of
Philadelphia will speak on food con
servation.
The women Of this society are en-
gagged in many patriotic activities and
are particularly interested in the families
Of the soldier and sailor boys who are
furloughed from the Pennsylvania rail-
road service. 1t Is expected that large
number Of the Pennsylvania railroad
women Of the Maryland division staff will
act as hostesses for the afternoon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-25
Arrested in the Sou III.

Detective Riley left this city yesterday
for Jacksonville, Fla 70 bring James
Groom, Negro. 10 this city on a charge
Of cmhezzlcment The southern police
were some time ago requested 10 detain
this man and word was received yestcr-
day that he had been arrested Croons.
who was a driver FOR the Philips -Thomp-
son Co. is alleged to have taken money
collected from customers