davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-09-03
LooIling Afler Intcrcats

Stan Correspondence Evening Journal
Dover, Sept. III. wilkins Cooch, OF
Cooch's Bridge one of the Democratic
aspirauts FOR governor. arrived in town
last night and is looking after his inter-
oet.s During the evening nc met several
prominent Democrats and his prospects
FOR nomination wore talked over. He
will 20 70 Rehoboth Tonight and next
week viii visit several points in Sussex
county.
Evening journal., 1900-09-03
WIN celebrate Annirereary

Special 90 the Evening Journal
Kew Castle Sept. Industry Coun-
OIL 40. %, Junior Order United Amer
lean Mechanics. VIII celebrate It's nfth
anniversary in the lodge room on the
oyening OF September IL. A lodge Of
Rennsville Mechanics will be the guests
of the local Mechanics on that occasion.
Evening journal., 1900-09-03
E0R NM snrTH

Southern Raiway.--Express GAS p. m.
daily. sleepers to Port Tampa, Augusta.
Memphis, and New Orleans I56 p. m,
Nashville, VIA Ashevllle and Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line.-Express 1918 .. NJ,
daily, sleepers to Charleston, Jacksonville.
Port Tampa, and Macon; los a. m. daily.
sleepers to Richmond and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake & Onio Railway s.ll p. ms
daily, dining car, and sleepers TO Gin
cinnau.
seaboard Air Iine.-Express, ASS a. m.
daily, sleepers TO Jacksonville: 409 D. m
daily. sleepers to Atlanta and Tampa.
Evening journal., 1900-09-03
Local Club Wins Another Gamc

Special 10 the Evening Journal
New Castle. Sept 2-By the score OF
5 to !, the local club defeated the Pros
pect club here Saturday afternoon. It
was an interesting game from start 20
nnisk the playing bemg clean and tho
batting by the locals Deing an that
could be expected. Had not Bridge
water fumbled a ball In the last Inning.
the visitors would not have scored "a
ran. The score:
New Castle .... 0 002O . 0 x-- 6
Prospect ... 49,. o o 90 0000 L. 4
Evening journal., 1900-09-03
nasons lo InstaII omcor.


'N'IIHT 70 INC NNtnnH JUuTnlI-
New Castle Del. Sept 8.-TO-night
IN the Masonie temple The newly siost-
ed officers OF ST. Johns Lodge. No. "a.
viii be installed by Wilmington
Masons
Tho officers who win receive tho
honors are. W. NJ. Fahk de IT, Jan
Eer; S. W.. w. +. Hushebeck. J. W.,
r =. Clough. secretary. II. W. Hushe-
peck treasurer, S. Atwood Stewart
Evening journal., 1900-09-03
CLAY Fever in Newport

Special 20 the Evening Journal.
Newport. Sept S-The clay business
Is booming iu this town and several
fields have been ploughed up with the
expectation of people getting rich from
clay deposits IN this vicinity
Evening journal., 1900-09-03
To Build a Handsome House

Special to ths Evening Jotrnal
Newark. Sept. 3.--Alfred A
Curtis, OF the firm Of Cur
It's 4 Bro, proprietors OF the Nonam-
tum Paper mills, has begun the orec-
uon OF a $4,000 dwelling at the West
End. 1t viii be built OF cut stone, and
handsomely appointed Porter Thomas
q Sons, OF Philadelphia, are the con-
tractors.
Evening journal., 1900-09-03
Pnhlic schools to Oman

Nn0OIII 10 me TNUINNH IWIIIIII
Newark. Sept 1.-The public schools
IN this town win reopen ON Tuesday.
Thomas G. Baxter, the newly-elected
principal. win assume charge. The school
is I'm a hourishing condition and there
win be about 300 pupils enrolled.
Evening journal., 1900-09-03
He TelI Nom lhe rar

Special 20 the Evening Journal
New Castle, serf. 3.-'While riding on
one Of the cars Of the Wilmington and
rev Castle Electric Railway from
Riverside Park here Saturday night,
Joseph Glckey fell and was bruised
considerably about the body.
Evening journal., 1900-09-03
Now YorEer. Aller ReeaIes

Special 90 the Evening Journal
Now Castle, Sept 3--George Frazer,
a teacher In ono OF the Brooklyn
schools, and Francis w. Brooks, OF the
same city are the guests OF y. L.
Chase. They are In search OF reed
birds.
Evening journal., 1900-09-03
Democratic Primaries on Sept. 81

Stan Correspondence Evening journal
Dover Sept Chairman A. y.
Brown. OF the Democratic State Com
mittee. has issued a call for Democratic
primaries to bc held all over the state on
Saturday, September 8, Tor the purpose
OF clecting delegates TO attend the State
Convention on September IL.
Evening journal., 1900-09-03
Made stoo.5s From Thirty Nickels

Pennsgrove. Sept 3.-Last February
thirty nickels were given TO as many
persons in the Methodist Protestant
Church to realize On. and a prize Of
handsome chair was offered to the one
collecting the largest amount The
proceeds have been turned in. and the
total amount reached Si9053
Evening journal., 1900-09-03

a free-for-all fight in Riverside Park
Saturday night which resulted disas-
trously 10 several OF the principals.
Only when bystanders interfered was
the disturbance ended.
Evening journal., 1900-09-03
Schools Open ro-morrow

Special to the Evening Journal
Now Castle Sept. S.--To-morrow the
public schools OF the city open for the
fall and wluter term. The new princi-
pal. Professor William Richardson,
viii be In charge
Evening journal., 1900-09-03
Renellted hr sen nreezes

"n'0I9I ~ mo NNlnIIE I0lTnNL
Newport, Sept. 3.--Atter an extend
ed and enjoyable visit to Cape May
Arthur Gamble has returned 10 his
home He reports having been hene-
cited BY his trip TO the seashore.
Evening journal., 1900-09-03
Mllltiamcn Wln nrIIl

Special 20 the Evening Journal
New Castle Sept. Company Il, N. |
G. d.. win resume the weekly drill
Wednesday night It viii be continued
every Wednesday night throughout the
winter.
Evening journal., 1900-09-03
- crowda No Lnrse

WIT - u" ~ -T--T-" IT|T Ut
New Castle, Sept $50 Sarge was
lhe sfoFd in Riverside Park Saturday
eieht that 10 was 2.30 o'clock yesterday
mornipg before tho last car left tho
park.
hhc Grand Opera House Orchestra
~ Wilmington gave concerts in the
park yesterday afternoon and eFaRlue.
Evening journal., 1900-09-03
Uot NOM po1nn nlrds

Special 10 tho Evening Journal
New Castle Sept S.-A. Herman
Padberg got tsur dozen reod birds Ia
the marshes south OF this city on Sat
.urday morning The birds were large
and fat.
Evening journal., 1900-09-03
FIinn nnd FrilzelI Aclive

Speclal % the Evenins JournnI
Newport. Sept 3.-Former sheriff w.
r. Finn is making an awful hustle for
the nomination of representative in
this district but he will have TO keep
his eye on F'rizzell
Evening journal., 1900-09-03
SUNDAY TRAINS.

For Philadelphia (express). l.57. 302, 42O
6b5, 9 IS, 9.55 1852, Las a n, l.S aO0. L6s
6Ol III, 906, and 916 p. m.
Accommodation, 710. $40 a. M, 1914, 200.
400, h.26. 72S, and 1913 D. m.
For Chester (express), 1.57, 40, S55, 9.s5,
II. IS a. m, 1.37, 800, ASS, 6.O7, and 9.O6 D. m
Accommodation, 40 $40 a. m, 12.14. zoo,
AGO, 5.26, 72S, and 1913 p. m.
For New York (thrOugh express), Isl
S02, 9.35, Dining Can 9.55, 1852 lis a. M,
l.2l Dining Carr, 800, COZ. '6,20 Dining
Carr, M. 9.l6 p. m, connecting VIA Broad
Street station Philadelphia, 40, 7.10. $40
a. m, l.d, 800. 400 ASS. 6O7. III, and
1913 p. m.
For Boston, without change, I'll D. m.
Baltimore and Washington, AS5, 500.
lo1s a. m, 1905, 121S, 150. S.51. 400, 5.s1.
'610. 646. 1856, S.11 p. m and LOS night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
5.67 D. M, 1918 night.
Leave Philadelphia Broad Street, for
Wilmington (express).' $50, 720. i1-23. u. .S
a. m, lis, s.13, s29 AL, Sos sos. 655 IA.
8.35, 1126. 11.2s p. m, and 20 night.
Accommodation, &35. 912. 1875 a. m,
2-sO, 2s2, 6.is, SS8, and 1922 D. m.
Evening journal., 1900-09-03
Yeatcs a IIusllipg Candidate

-II--T T-I--|
Newport Sert. 3.--Herbert loltes, of
this town is making an aggressive fight
for the Democratic nomination for cor
cner Of New Castle county.
Evening journal., 1900-09-03
Young sien Fight

Special TO the Evening Journal
New Castle. Sept 3-Young men OF
tbis citss and of New Castle engaged IN
Evening journal., 1900-09-03
RAILRoAps.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
PHILADELPHIA WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE r. r.
schedule D. elIeet July Z. lgO0.

rams leaVe Wilmington as follows:
Eor Philadelphia (express), 157, 3O2. 420,
~ q y, az $50 $50, 55, 9s5 SIS. ION. 1854
80 - it.s-' ~ As m, ''l2i6, 1S7. 800. al
p. M ' WV 'N '''
q a accommodation, $40 7lO s14. i1Os a. 10.
-'4o, 80 400 b.26 and lO.4S D. IN.
nol thester (eXpressl, I57 A20 go ia
90 9' S.oo' ~, 1911. LID. il 80 II as a N
10, ayO. as. 6.07, s5s and 90d p. m.
70 s6 55 az Go no S14, li0S d. a.
i-iS5, ~. - 81 40 5.25, $50 ana 1913 y. m.
Hor New York (through express). Isl
49, 49, - 80 tiliining carr, 9s5 i052, 45 a ~
'lz'lb tpining Carr 1.S7 CDinine carr. 2if
eOa +s5g Dining Carr. IN and BIC p, m.
philadelphia, 40, $50. no. 750 5o 10 n
lo.52 a. m, u 30. 81, 2S2 all, ass 507. con
500, SIG and 1913 p. m.
and III D. m. V" o. w.
For Newark Center and intermedist.
stations, 7T a. m, and 636 d. rn
Baltimore and Washington 435 son ola
ole, and Hop a. m, 1915 1218 81 rs fsa
nd LOS night. -
Baltimore and intermediate stations. 1oe.
AS 557 D. m. 1918 night.
Evening journal., 1900-09-03

Leave Philadelphia. Broad street for
Wilmington (express), 3.5 7.2O. TBS, sac
3.@, 35s. 4Oi, AL sos. 5.3l. $50. sos. co
6.55, 7Sl, 1126 11.2S p. m, and 1920 night
Accommodation, 834. aS0 9l2. l0s5 a. m.
1.z3, 3oS, 4Oi. Al4. 6.27. S.Ss. 1922 and LIS
D. n.
Evening journal., 1900-09-03
DrLAWARH DTY1s1oN.

For New Castle sis a. m. sos. Lss anE
6.5S p. m, weekdays.
For Lewes and Rehoboth. S.13 a. m. 80
D. M, weekdays
Rehoboth special, 414 p. m, Saturday
only.
For Dover, Harrington, and Delmar. 6.lA.
l1.O6 a. NJ, 4.39, 658 ard z2u D. m. Sum
days, 1911 p. m.
For Wyoming and way stations, t03 ,.
m, weekdays.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort. and Norfolk l.O6 O. m, week.
days anc l2n night daily
Evening journal., 1900-09-03
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TION. PHILADELPHIA
E0U THIN VEST

350 m. daily, Pittsburg, Chicago. Gin
cinnau. Louisville, ana st. Louih. (Dins
ing Car).
i0.25 a. m., daily for Pittsburg and Chi
cago. mo coaches TO Pittsburg.) Linz
itod to two Buffet pariOr Cars.
1920 y. n, daily, Limited" PittsburF,
Chicago, Cleveland, Toledo. Cincinnatl
Louisville. and st. Louis. Dining Carl
i2. 25 D. m, daily, Pittsburg and CleVeland
40 %. m, daily, Pittsburg, Chicago, Nash
vile, (via CincinnatD, Indianapolis, ana
St. Louis. Dining Car)
825 D. m, daily, Pittsburg, Columbus, Ina
dianapolis. Louisville, and st. Louis.
$50 p. m, daily, Pittsburg and Chicagoi
for Toledo, except Saturday.
i1.00 D. m, daily, Plttsburg, Cincinnati.
and Cleveland
II 20 D. m, daily Pittsburg and Chicago
daily for Knoxville, via Shenandoah
Valley Route for Cleveland except Sat
urday.
Evening journal., 1900-09-03

- Conversational Limited Express Al
Vestihule Pari0r Cars and Dining Car
No extra fare other tnan the usual Pull
man charge
Cssl Iiraited Express vestihule Pariol
Cars Vesubule Passenger Coaches and
Dining Car No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer COMPANY vii
cali for and check baggage from hoteit
and residences.
For further Information, passengers arc
referred TO the ticket agent at the ssa.
lion.
j. B HUTCHINSON, j. r. WOOD,
Gen. Manager Gen. Passenger agent
Evening journal., 1900-09-03

$500 reward
re pay the above reward FOR any Of Liver Complaint
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation
or Costiveness We cannot cure with
LivGrita, The up-tO-DdtG Lille Liver PHI
They are purely Vegetable and fail to give satisfaction
Csc boxes contain 100 Pills IOc boxes contain 40 Pills. Sc
boxes contain IS Pills. Re7gare Of s1bstaons and limitations
Sent BY mail Stamps taken. Nervita Medical Co.. Corner
Clinton and Jackson Sts, Chicago Illinois.
r1N uNrAWhRR
Willmar tribune., 1900-06-13
was obliged to take to bed as soon as

was obliged to take to bed as soon as
it was ended. There she was forced
to remain until the next Thursday,
when it was time to dress for the con-
cert. She appeared at the Metropoi-
tan ON time, sang her two songs and
was pcrsistently recalled for an en-
core.
Her strength not being equal to a
response she bowed her appreciation
and finally took Nine. PATHS method
of positive refusal by returning to the
stage with her carriage cloak about
her shoulders.
Once home she found no alternative
but to return to the bed she had left
to sing. s. But in the short time of her
absence, in addition to keeping faith
with the public and adding to the
brilliance of the concert, she had re-
ceived $1,000 for ten minutes actua.
work. For her first concert engage
ment, Nine. Nordica, then girl of
16, received ten dollars. Now in the
zenith of her powers the largest sum
received by Nine. Nordica for single
concert was $1,7OO. This latest
achievement of $1,000 for ten minutes
ec]ipses even that.
Willmar tribune., 1900-06-13
As to Corn and Cob MeaI

The question of the value of grind.
ing the cob and corn meal together as
meal, and whether it pays to do so,
often comes up where farmers who
grow corn are gathered together. Some
:are'very sure that there is no nutrition
in the cob, or not enough to pay the
cost of grinding, while others say their
experience indicates that measure of
corn and cob meal is equal in feeding
value to the meal from the grain alone.
We think both are right. When meal
is given and no coarse provender is
mixed with it we think most animals
would digest it more thoroughly if it
were made lighter by a mixture of the
cob meal if the latter were fine ground.
When the meal is sprinkled upon wet
hay or straw so that all are taken to-
gether, or when a mash is made of
bran and corn meal, we would not care
to mix cob meal with it.. It's value is
in separating the fine particles so that
the stomach can di gest them, instead
Of having them pass off undigested.-
American Cultivator. :.
Willmar tribune., 1900-06-13
HELPFUL SHEEP NOTES.

Lambs may be pushed from birth by
stimulating the ewes flow of milk.
A wealling twin is not worth saving.
It will cost more than it will ever
come to.
An excellent lamb food to begin with
is two parts bran and one part corn
meal or crushed oats or barley, and one
part of cotton seed meal if it can be
procured.
Unskillful shearing calls for imme-
diate attention to the proper treat ment
of cuts made in the skin. These should
be Immediately protected by a coat of
clean pine tar.
AS soon as the sheep are sheared the
ticks will gather on the lambs, much to
their discomfort and damage. The
easiest remedy is to dip the lambs or
to wet the skin all over with any good
sheep dip.
Unshorn ewes must positively be
clipped about the udder so that the
lambs may get their milk easily. Weak.
newly-born lambs should be incubated.
Wrap the lamb in warm blanket and
put it in box or basket kept near a
tire.--American Cultivator.
Willmar tribune., 1900-06-13
UTILIZING WINDMILLS.
Gould BE Employed for the Irrigation
of Strawberries and Vegetables
to Good Effect.

In parts of Kansas and Nebraska
the farmers are utilizing their wind
mills to irrigate small patches of
ground near their homes for garden
purposes. In some cases indeed these
patches include not less than ten or
twelve acres of ground. There are
numerous windmills scattered
through the middle west that should
be more fully utilized than at pres
ent. At some of our experiment sta
tions irrigation has. been tried on
Strawberries and vegetables with
very good effect. Even quarter of
an acre brought under irrigation
should give good results. This will
be found easily accomplished where
the soil is sufficiently clayey to pud-
die well. The cost should be small.
as the water used is surplus water
that would otherwise remain unused.
In the states near the great lakes
the effort should prove effective for
the reason that the rainfall is usual
ly quite good and the supply of moist
ure in the ground practically mex
haustible. The soil water is within
a few feet of the surface, while in
the regions west of the Missouri the
soil water is frequently >25 or more
feet below the surface, and the prob
lem of lifting becomes great.-Farm-
ers' Review.
Willmar tribune., 1900-06-13
TRAINING THE COLT
First Lesson to He Impaired Is Per
feet Confidence In the VIII :
of the Master.

The colt should be allowed to run
with the dam until it is six months old.
The mare should have plenty of grass
and such other food as may be neces-
sary to keep her in good condition and
keep up the flow of milk. The colt
should be handled and fondled from
the time it is a week old, accustoming
it to the use of the halter. Thus it
becomes accustomed to the master, and
if kindly treated will soon come to seek
the fondling hand. AS soon as it will
eat, say, at about two months old, it
should be accustomed to a little oats
daily, the amount being gradually in
creased, until it gets full ration at six
months old. When ready to wean it
will already be accustomed to lead by
the halter. Feed generously. Give it
plenty of water. Horses should have
intelligent management, because they
are intelligent animals. They have a
sense of reason which may be inn
proved by training. They are nat
urally disposed to rely upon their mas
ter, and this disposition should be cul.
tivated and in no case overcome by
fear of injury. They are courageous
and at the same time timid Their
courage should be cultivated. since it
increases their spirit and decreases
their timidity. They fear objects with
which they are not familiar, but if
their confidence in the master is
greater than their fear they can be
induced to approach objects to them
most fearful. Teaching the young
animals that while the master must
be obeyed promptly and implicitly, he
is yet an indulgent master, requiring
nothing but what is necessary to be
done. and that when the Task is per-
formed the rewards of kind care and
rest will follow. No horse broken bv
main strength and brute force is ever
quite safe in unskilled hands. The
first lesson to be impaired is perfect
confidence in the will of the master,
which is given when the colt is first
haltered.-J. G. Ware, in Farmers Re-
view.
Willmar tribune., 1900-06-13
ESUNSTRoKEsAND HEATSTROKE
"a Distinct Difference Between the
TwO-Former Can Only Occur
IA cssEs :f554E4 In the Tropics.


/. According to French medical jour-
nal it has been ascertained by DR..
M6ussoir that there is distinct diff
ference between prostrations from
heat and pure sunstroke. True sun
stroke can occur only in the tropics,
since there alone are the rays of the
sun powerful. enough to produce the
action on the crani,1m that constitutes
sunstroke.: .Heatstroke, on the other
hand, is produced by the action on
the whole surface of the body, during
a sufficiently prolonged period of a
temperature Exceeding 104 degrees
Fahrenheit. It may result from con-
tinued overheating in room, as in
the case of stokers on board ship, who
work in high temperature and with a
meager air supply. The heat, if damp,
prevents the body from perspiring
freely, and if too dry parches the skin
and thus stops the perspiration which
is necessary to health. Negroes are far
Willmar tribune., 1900-06-13

MAKING 500 "A MINUTE.
The Large Sum Earned by the Prlmn
Donna Nine. Norilica In New @&
S5s.- York Recently.

The largest sum for the briefest
service recently received by the most
literally paid of all professionals, the
prima donna, was given Nine. Nor
dica on the occasion of her appear
ance in concert at the Metropolitan
opera house, New York, several weeks
ago, says the Saturday Evening Post.
For two songs which required five
minutes each to sing she received
81 900, or at the rate Of $1O0 minute.
The songs were Grieg's Swan and a
serenade by Richard Strauss. The oc-
casion was the first American appear
ance of Herr Won Schuch, conductor
of the Royal opera, Dresden.
Nine Nordica, among the soloists
originally announced, was taken sud-
denly i'll during a performance OF
"Tristan und Isolde" at the Metro
rolitan the Saturday previous to the
concert. With her customary pluck
she finished her performance, but
Willmar tribune., 1900-06-13
Give Attention to the Scab.

Peter Jansen, the great>sheep feeder
of Nebraska, says: mo man should
attempt to feed sheep without being
prepared to dip them for scab, and the
only safe way is to dip them not less
than seven nor more than ten days
apart. There are several very effective
tobacco dips on the market, which, if
used according to directions, will cure
scab every time. The old-fashioned
louise and sulphur dip is a dead sure
thing, and probably the cheapest.
cannot enter upon a detailed discus
sion, but wish to impress two or three
important missions upon the unexperi-
enced: Keep your dip at a tempera.
tu1e of not less than 10 degrees all
the time, use thermometer to deter
mine it, keep your sheep in the bath
not less than two minutes by the watch,
not by guessing .st 5& 4g# zs .Ss., =. 4
Willmar tribune., 1900-06-13
Killing on Little weeda.

When it is about time for the corn
and potatoes to break through the
ground go over the field with light
harrow, not only to loosen the soil and
break the crust if it has baked at all,
but to kill all the little weeds that are
starting on the surface and trying
to get ahead Of the crop planted.
When they are up about two inches
high repeat the narrowing, and con-
tinue it until it is time to use the cul-
tiyator between the rows. The har-
row will not only save much labor
in weed killing, but either crop will
look as if it had a fertilizing within
"A hours after the harrow went over
it.-American Cultivator 81 5.@,=.: ss55
Willmar tribune., 1900-06-13
SIZE OF DRAIN TILE.
Nothing Smaller Than Four Inches
Should Be Used for Ordinary
Farm Purposes.

The users of drain tile are COM
tile. For good many years farmers
have dug bitches for and used 2%-
inch, three-inch and 3H-inch tile.
Now they have come to see that four
inch tile does better service and costs
little more than the other The small
er sized tiles are being discarded to
such an extent that some of the man.
ufacturers this year will make no tile
smaller than four-inch. The move
ment is a step in advance. 1t costs
just as much to dig a ditch for
three-inch tile as for a four-inch. and
that is the principal cost of the tile
drain. Small tile becomes easier
clogged with the sediments. In case
the frost gets at it and chips off some
OF the inside it is the easier to fill up.
especially where the fall is sufficient
to give considerable current, which in
turn washes into one piece of tile the
chips from many. The larger tile car
ries off the flood water much more
rapidly than the smaller tile and the
amount of air thus drawn into the
soil is considerable. The men that are
going to put in tile drains this sum-
mer will do well to contract only for
large tile. Doubtless some of the
manufacturers or their agents will
have on hand small bore tile that they
will want to get rid of and will make
strenuous efforts to induce farmers to
buy. 1t will be well for farmers in
such cases to remember that the other
fellows are merely trying to unload"
on them. Even large reduction in
price should fail to induce intelligent
farmers to put in a tile that will not
do the best of work.-Farmers' Re-
Yiew
Willmar tribune., 1900-06-13

less susceptible to heat than whites
because the black color of their skin
operates as shade or screen. DR..
Moussoir calls attention to the fact
that the temperature inside person s
clothing is often much higher than the
temperature in the open sun, the cloth
ing seeming to con6ne the heat and
to hinder the evaporation. One of the
predisposing causes of heat apoplexy
is lying down. the heat rays, both di-
rect and reflected from the ground,
having thus much larger surface to
act on,