davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-11-01
STOCK MARKETS

Philadelphia, Nov. 1.-Athough the
wheat market continued relatively oudet-
prices were advanced Nc, under LIGHT
oilerlngs and somewhat irmer outside
auVlces. Cables We're stronger, but ex-
perers showed Ettle increased interest.
NO. red closed at 74AM75c Car lots. in
eleNauor, as to location: No. Pennsv,-
ssllle 75sl JARED red '5Aq76c; Mo. Delaware red,
cORN.-There was no material inoreae.
IN supplies, ana under an Indifferent de-
nistla the market was quiet at nm
tS,nntihged rates. Old No. 2 yellow. en-
COZ "a, ~ was quoted at 69c.. and new yellow
}tS, 0oIh on track. at 46G4Sc-, as to quail
MA 9,AIs:-rhe market held firm under
ce3ntso ls ilgs Of car lots and smaller r.
are tbe Ol me .ne inferior grades. FoS owing
3 ,,,,stp Ny ueu-9,tations; No. mixed. sFc No
Wnltes aohQ3ic. do. clinped 9etl1 80. -.
10 established grade wh,fe c-rs,s1tl ~ p o.c.'
whi.e. clipped ESQ ''7' o'4''7sc.; NO.
vsrsi19s vssslS gs matter. natter. Good pay. No cam
New York. Operative Advertising c.,
n1-1t
II Heporrso Ss py r. u. isacsvy a Co. sa-k.
Am. vul. Fibre gs sd
Am Xul Fibre Preferred. i.........'s sE
Am. Nul Fibre Common. 10
Tnauonal Bank Of Delaware. ....... 49s
Central NIetta.,,PI Pa4k I1 ,..-..............120
rrs,I Eank Of .Wilm & Brandywine. rs
Dhon National Bank. M
Farmers Bank ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
EQUITABLE Guarantee and Trust Co. .isS
security Trust and Safe Deposit Col
Delaware Railroad .................s..n -
United Power and Transportation Co. a.
United Railways per cent. cerith-
-. ..s..--. ...-.......... ............ SSah
VII 4 New Castle Elec. Rv stock. Ic
VII. q New Castle Elec F i, per
cent poDos ..-.........................
Evening journal., 1902-11-01

Cvai shell pins dot d Wits co'4
ccme for catching up stray lccks from
the neck.
Evening journal., 1902-11-01
VII b. Opsn Fvery evening

To accommodate their patrons, the
am ger she HI n Art Cl3th ng Par
rs We decided to rcmaln Cp n every
ieht commencing tonight and untQ
January !. 1868. -.
Evening journal., 1902-11-01
AELP wANIkD MALE

W. ANrED. .-Hiity laborers N.o0 pr
day: IS ZIP. men, si.i5 per day. AZ
nir suburban Gas Company chester "a
n1-it
Evening journal., 1902-11-01

STOP THAT LEAK
With Cartmell's Roof Paint.
Evening journal., 1902-11-01
FoR SAFE on rxoHANGE

non SALE OR EXCHANGE Six.
II eight ten and twelve room houses
by N. H. Culbert IA East Fourth street
or 1909 West Ninth street. o2l-lm
Evening journal., 1902-11-01

w ANTED. .-whtie waitress, with ref
w aence. Apply Mrs. Charles G.
Rumford 1901 Market street city.
o29-tf
Evening journal., 1902-11-01
REwARD

:, EN- DOLLARS REWARD wln be paid
Tor the arrest and oonvlotion OF ans =
one violating the Game Laws OF Nh 5
State. Attention is called 70 IN a.
mat tho oilal and rabbit season does not
open until The 18Th of November y ~
BUSH. stcteia y ani Treasurer e59
Evening journal., 1902-11-01

the following described real estate, VIZ;
All that certain lot CT piece OF land
with a Nhree-s, Ori q brick dwelling hotse
kn.wa as No. 9O6, Adams street., thereon
erected. situate In the city of Whining on,
and State Of Delaware. bounded and de-
scrihcd as follows, to wit;
Berinning at n int on tha taSteily|
side OF Adams street at n distance OF one
hundred and fOftS two feet and I ur
inches sou .herly fiom the soa.herly side
of Tenth street: thence easterly parallel
wth Tenth street and passing threush
the middle OF an alley between this ana
the house adjo ming on the Month one
hundred and ninety feet TO stake.
thence sou he ly and parallel with Adams
street nineteen feet and seven inches 70
another stake; thence westerly parallel
with Tenth street and passing through
The centre of the division wall between
the house on this lot and the houee on
the lot adjoining on the fouth IN hum
drCd and nino.y feet 10 the aid east rly
side Of Adams street. and hencs iher by
nor herly nin,te n feet and seven inche s
TO the paca OF beginning, be the contents
what they may.
seized and taken IN execution as the
property OF Anna IT. Pyle, morteagor,
and terre tenant end 20 te sod ty
SAMUEL A. MCDANIEL. sher r..
sherin's Omicc. Wilmington, Delaware,
October "a. 1902.
Evening journal., 1902-11-01
ROOMS FOR RENT.

ID I.EAsANT rooms for man ond wife or
L two gentlemen Boarding. 5o7 Mar
ket street. Nest
Evening journal., 1902-11-01

XET ANTED "A cGmp'tent cook; refer refer
w ence Required. Apply 1913 Deia-
ware Avenue o2s-u
Evening journal., 1902-11-01
MERRY MASKERS
THR0NG Streets
Ccontinud From First Page.)

best display by an organization of over
fifty members.
The Milkmen's Association for the
largest display in line.
The Milkmen's Association for the
funniest float in line.
John Chambers, for the best single
feature. He appeared on a mule as a
policeman.
Independence Fire Company, for the
funniest dressed club of over forty
members.
Theodore H. Buckalew OF No. 1908
Church street, the tallest man and the
best special feature. He appeared as
the man with the elongated neck.
Milton Derry, of No. 222 Tatnall
street, for the best appearing act. He
appeared as a midget fireman.
Harry S. Neher, of 1923 West Fifth
street, for the best coon" costume.
Many Appropriate Displays
The many appropriate displays was a
feature of the parade. In addition to
the usual number Of individual mas
queraders there were some notable dis
plays by organizations and by busi-
ness firms.
The club composed Of ten young
women, who wore costumes consisting
of black skirts, yellow jackets and
large black picture hats trimmed with
yellow, attracted much attention, and
many people thought the club should
have received a prize
Evening journal., 1902-11-01
FOR sALE

L OR SALE.-One han rack, one side
Il board, one parlor sui'e. but slightly
used li2l West Eigh h street. o294tf
Evening journal., 1902-11-01

A, OR SALE.-0ne ~ horse power vert
II cal 30x7 boiler: complete With stack
AMI inie.tor. 1hls boiler has only been
used about two weeks. Address J. s..
CLARK. Fredor ca. Del. o2S-it
Evening journal., 1902-11-01

- HERIFFs sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
-. wrdt Of Levari Facias. TO mo dd.
rooted will be exposed 60 public sale,
the Gilpdn House. In the city Of New Cas-
tie. New Castle courtyard State Of Dela-
warn
Evening journal., 1902-11-01
HRLP WANTRp-YRMALE

IN ANrED mwn'e AppIJ sIFl for io5 sRsEIR NoT
Boo me street. o'i--'
Evening journal., 1902-11-01

z URNISHED rooms for rent. Every
Il convenence. gO7 Shipley street..
Evening journal., 1902-11-01

nor RENr-Rsoms. sos jackson street.
II osg-2w
Evening journal., 1902-11-01

VII ANTED. .-Boarders in private FAM
w ily. Apply Si5 Tatnall street.
o27-tw
Evening journal., 1902-11-01
SHERIFF SALES
ERIFFs sALE.-BY VI

writ OF Nenditionl Expolas.
to me directed. VIII be exposed 10 public
sale, at the Court House, on Market
street. between Tenth ana Eleventh
streets. IN the city Of Wilmington, New
castle county. State OF Delaware.
Evening journal., 1902-11-01
S HRRIFF,s SAFES

~ HERIFF'S sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
- a writ Of Ais. .Levai Faciasito me d.
rected will be exposed 70 public sale, az
the Court House, on Market street, be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh atreets, IN the
city OF Wilmington, New Castle county,
and State of Delaware.
Evening journal., 1902-11-01
BOARD WANTED

~ AY board and rooms; newly furnish
ID ed. 726 KING stfeat. Mrs. jenkins.
osl3t
Evening journal., 1902-11-01

THE 18th DAY OF NOVEMBER lsOz'
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-05-09
Fruit Notes.

There are but few reports OF injury
to early deciduous fruits in California
by frosts during the season thus far,
and no reports of serious damage.
Nearly all varieties were somewhat
late in poisoning, which Is greatly In
favor of good crops, and unless heavy
frosts should occur within the next
few weeks these fruits may be consid-
cred safe for an unusually heavy yield.
Citrus fruits are in good condition.
Fruit prospects in West Virginia,
with the exception of peaches, which
are reported to be killed in some coun-
ties, are excellent.
Correspondents in few Of the south
ern counties of Missouri report that
peaches have not been greatly injured
and there will probably be a few in
other sections. The early varieties are
now in bloom in the extreme southern
counties. Apples promise a good crop,
but it is believed that in most sections
small fruits will be light, owing to the
drouth last season.
Citrus trees in Florida have passed
through the winter in good condition.
A good bloom is in evidence, and the
outlook is promising. Pineapples are
very satisfactory.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-05-09
Mating Young Gifts.

The time for the mating Of young
gifts depends upon their individuality.
If they are inclined to become leggy
they should be mated so as to farrow
their first litter by the time they are
one year old. On the other hand, If
they are understood they should not
farrow until they are at least fourteen
months of age. In order to secure
successful farrow the brood sow
should receive considerable attention
from now on, and whether she will be
successful or not depends upon the
feed, care and attention given her. If
she has received liberal feed Of
shorts and bran, with feed of roots
occasionally, and has had access to
salt and ashes at all times. and re-
ceived plenty Of exercise, there is no
reason why she should not produce a
strong, vigorous litter of pigs.-O. R.
Aney.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-05-09

A speaker at a Nebraska institute
said: The critical time with the brood
SOW is the first two weeks after she
farrows. Many pigs are lost by over
feeding the mother with corn and CIV
ing chilling drinks, which produce In
digestion and fever. Don't be In too
much of a hurry to get the porkers to
market, and in your desire to see them
start for that point kill half the crop
and stunt the balance by overlooking
the dam. Above all things, keep your
sow bedded with clean, dry straw and
give them all the sunlight possible
damp nests are fatal to young litters.
Exercise is absolutely necessary for
young pigs, especially II the SOW suck
les well; In this way preventing
thumps, which carries off the finest OF
the litter. We never saw a case OF
thumps where the SOW and pigs had
exercise enough. The better the SOW
the greater the danger Of loss from
thumps, and the more need Of exercise
Taken in time, we consider there Is
less danger from thumps than colds
and scours; this trouble can easily be
brought on by just one overfeeding
of the sow or young pigs; guard
against this by not overlooking the
SOW for the first ten days after farrow-
ing.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-05-09

Celery is such a delicacy that 1t
should be in the garden of every farm
home. Probably more than any other
crop it is left to professional growers.
The result is that there are many farm
tables on which it never appears. 1t
requires a cool moist soil, well en-
riched, and must not be permitted to
suffer from drouth. Its natural soil is
found in lowlands, where the subsoil
is never reached by the roots of the
plants. Celery should be sown In a
seed bed in the spring to give 1t good
start for the summer crop. Seed for
the late fall crop may be sown out Of
doors in May. Where there is water
supply in reach by hose the growing
of celery is easy. The land should be
treated to a good dressing of manure
yearly, unless naturally very rich.
High land is seldom suitable for the
growing of this plant unless it is deep
ly plowed, we'll MANFRED and thor
oughly pulverized. Reclaimed marshes
are the places indicated by nature for
the growing of celery, but 1t can be
grown in almost any we'll cultivated
garden.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-05-09
Planting Trees.

Bulletin so, Oklahoma Experiment
Station: The soil in which trees are
to be planted should be given as thor
ough preparation as for any other crop.
1t should be plowed to a depth of at
least eight inches and firmed down by
repeated harrowings Where trees are
to be planted for shade the holes
should be dug large and deep, three
feet each way is not too large, and
filled in with surface soil to the depth
at which the trees are to be set. This
work should be done as long as pos
sible before the time for planting the
trees, and If now, the soil that Is
filled into the holes should be satura-
ted with water before setting the trees.
Trees that do not have good roots
should not be set where they will be
exposed to the direct force of the wind.
When transplanting, set the roots at
about the same depth as that at which
they grew naturally, and press the soil
firmly about the roots. This is very
important point and frequently neg
lected,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-05-09

S. H. Fulton, in charge of the sub
station at South Haven, Michigan, re-
ports: Last spring seeds of 81 varie-
ties of watermelons were received Tor
trial from the Department of Agricul-
ture, Washington, d. c. Quite large
proportion of these new varieties came
from Russia and other European coun-
tries. The seed was planted May ~,
in sandy loan we'll enriched with wood
ashes and stable manure. With lew
exceptions the seeds terminated, and
the plants grew thriftily. The hrst
melons ripened about the 18th of Au-
gust. A few of the later kinds failed
to mature before the close Of the sea-
son. Nearly all varieties bore small
melons and the quality in most In
stances was not very good. A number
of kinds had light-colored flesh vary
ing from creamy white to orange yell
low. A few varieties proved to be
winter kinds. The latter were all OF
small size and had hard gourd-like
shells. The quality Of most OF the
later-ripening kinds was no doubt
much impaired by cold. wet weather
in September
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-05-09
-&@pP
5HoRT!l0T:TT0REg
fv|1E
Rcd Raspberries.

Prof. L. R. Taft, of the Michigan
Experiment Station. reports on -FOUR
of the leading varieties of red rasp-
berries, as follows:
Miller-This is one of the first varie-
ties to ripen and for some localities IN
Michigan it is the best of the early
kinds. The plants are vigorous ana
quite productive. The fruit Is sweet
ana of good quality.
Narlboro-The best early variety LOT
this section. Plant vigorous and pro-
ductive. Fruit good in quality. fruits
over long season.
Cuthbert-An old, well-known varl-
ETY. and ordinarily the most reliable
and profitable red raspberry grown.
The fruit has vinous flavor. Inc
plants are vigorous and very produc-
tive. No other red raspberry in the
station collection has made so good
showing year after year as the CUM
bert.
Golden Queen-A golden yellow var
iety belonging to the same species as
the red sorts. Very similar to Cuth-
bert in growth of plant and in shape
and size Of fruit. This berry is OF
very good quality and for home use
it is considered desirable. Should not
be planted for market.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-05-09

Smut is caused by fungus parasites
that grow within the grain plant
eventually destroying the seed of the
affected plant and communicating the
seed of the healthy plants by the scat
tering of spores largely during the
ripening period of the grain. The dust
like spores when dry are readily blown
to adjoining plants, or, coming In d.
rect contact with the healthy ones, In
oculate their neighbors, which in turn
continue to propagate the species. The
smut spores do not live over the win
ter in the ground, but are killed
through frost or inclemen. weather.
The smut affecting the crop lives dur
ing the winter as spores on the seed
grain, and begin their deadly work
shortly after the seed is sown. The
affected oat plant makes a sickly
growth and generally heads lower and
somewhat later in the season than the
healthy plants; therefore, the extent
of the crop is not noticed by casual
observation. 1t is largely due to these
facts that smut has been able to in
wade the oat fields unnoticed by the
farmer and has gained strong foot
hold.-Bulletin 81, University Of Wis
conSin
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-05-09
FOUND ADVICE WAS EXPENSIVE
The Unpleasant Experience OF ParsS-
mOnIous Legislator.


monIous Legislator.
There is much amusement In Dres-
den Parliamentary circles over little
joke which was played on one OF the
oldest members. The gentleman In
question, although somewhat miserly.
is very popular. Recently he injured
his finger, and, not caring to consult
his own doctor, sought the advice OF
a brother member. an M. d., who
told him what to do.
On the following day, however, the
old gentleman received a bill OF III
shillings from the doctor for medical
attendance. In his perplexity he con-
fided in another colleague lawyer
this time-who pointed out his liability
and advised him to pay the bill.
The aged members astonishment
can best be imagined when he received
later the lawyers claim for 10 shill-
ings for "advice given" He indig-
nantly complained to third member
of this unbrotherly treatment, but this
third gentleman, entering into the
Joke. brought the matter before the
committee which decides personal DIFF
ferences of the members.
Here the case turned against the
accuser, and he was impeached for re
fusing to acknowledge JUSTIFIED
claims" and gravely sentenced to-buy
a case of champagne. The expensive
finger is now quite we'll.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-05-09
e --..z:7;
[AGRICULTURE)
dSaaxaas aas#2&a
Some Points on Grasses.

Bromus inermis Is a good grass lot
dry situations. 1t has this against IL,
that It grows in punches, and the seed
is very expensive. We have seen II
succeeding we'll at the Wisconsin sta-
ton. 1t grows we'll in light, sandy
soil, but is not averse to clay SOIL.
Some seedsmen advise sowing ~
pounds to the acre. Seed catalogues
list the seed at 30 cents per pound III
pound lots to SIS per 100 pound lots.
Bermuda grass is used extensively
in the Southern States, but Is not con-
sidered hardy in the North. 1t Is pc
Iieved, however, that 1t will DO well
for the purpose of soil binding even
in the sections of the country where
1t freezes down to the ground. ~
weighs 35 pounds to the bushel.
Rhode Island Bent Grass (Agrostis
Caneria) is one of the best for lawns,
as it makes a good turf. 1t weighs II
pounds to the bushel.
Creeping Bent Grass (Agrostis oto-
lonifera) is a lawn grass of nne TEX
ture. AS its name indicates, 1t roots
from the stalks. It's WeishI 10 ~
pounds to the bushel
Kentucky Blue Grass Poa Praten-
sis) is also called June Grass anu
Meadow Grass. 1t Is valuable Doth lor
pastures and lawns. 1t grows from
early spring till late fall but is pest
during the early part of the season.
II should not be sown alone Tor pas
ture as it does not yield large amour.
of forage after maturity. 1t is good
drouth resister. 1t is slow in getting
established, but once established II
persists. 1t weighs IA pounds 10 the
bushel.
Canada Blue Grass (Poa compressor
is much like Kentucky blue grass put
is preferable in the more nortneriy
parts of the United States and In Can
ada. It is a fiat stemmed grass and mas
creeping root stocks. Its weight is IA
pounds of seed to the bushel.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-05-09
RabIe, in Domestic Animals

Rabies In DOmesuc Animhs
In some parts of the country rabies
seems to be on the increase. Dr. sal
mon calls particular attention to this'
and as an example cites Its increase
in the District Of Columbia. He says:
There has been a marked increase In
the number of rabid dogs discovered
in the District of Columbia during the
past year (year ending June 80, lSoo)'
In previous years the number brought
to the attention of the authorities was
as follows: 1893, IL; 1895, 2; 1896. D;
1897, 8; 1898, 7; 1899, Jan. to June oo'
4. For the fiscal year ending June w.
1900. the number of cases was 40. In
addition. COWS, l cat, and 1 horse
were tested and found to have died OF
rabies. Four men and 16 children were
bitten. The continued prevalence OF
this terrible and fatal disease Is a
serious condition and one that demands
earnest consideration. Rabies Is dis-
ease that originates only from con-
tagion. In the vast majority OF cases
it is caused by the bite of rabid dog
If, when an outbreak occurs dogs are
kept securely isolated or are properly
muzzled for sufficient time to cover
the period of incubation, the disease
is easily stamped out. 1t seems mex
cusable, therefore, to allow the con-
tagions to be propagated indehniteiy,
causing untold. suffering to the affected
animals and menacing the lives OF per-
sons, particularly children, VINO 90
upon the streets.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-05-09
ADVICE GIVEN BY SCOTCH PARsoN
Minister Set Twenty Drinks . Day ~
the Limit Of Moderation.

Minister Set Twenty Drinks . Day ~
the Limit Of Moderation.
A Scotch parson once preached q
long sermon against dram drinking.
a vice very prevalent in his parish, and
from which report said he was not
himself wholly exempt.
Whatever we do, brethren" said he,
"do 1t in moderation, and, aboon all,
be moderate in dram-drinking. When
you get up, indeed, we may TAX dram,
and anither just before breakfast, and
perhaps anither after; but dinna be
always dram-dIinking.
"If we are out in the morn, We
may just brace yerself up with anither
dram, and perhaps take anither be-
fore luncheon, and some, / fear, tax
ane after, which is no so very blam-
able, but dinna be always dram-dram-
ing away.
"Naebody can scruple for one just
afore dinner, and when the desert Is
brought in, an after it's ta'en away;
and, perhaps ane. or it may be twa, IN
the course of the afternoon, Just TO
keep we fra browsing and smoothing;
but dinna be always dram-dram-dram-
ing.
''Afore tea, and after tea, and De-
tween tea and supper, and before and
after supper, is no more than right
and good; but let me caution We,
brethren, not to be always dram-dram-
ing.
Just when We start for bed, and
when ye're ready to pop intot, and
perhaps when you wake in the night.
to take a dram or twa is no more than
Christian man may lawfully DO;
but, brethren, let me caution you not
to drink more than I've mentioned, or
may be we may pass the bounds OF
moderatioa"'-Mirror:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-05-09
TIL. Coming Pea CHI Crop.

At this writing the peach crop
throughout the country promises to be
fair as a whole, though western buyers
will have to pay high prices for them
on account of transportation charges.
The winter greatly injured the peach
crop in the west and central north. In
Georgia and neighboring states 1t was
at first believed that the buds were so
extensively frozen that the peach crop
would be very small. Later reports
from Georgia indicate conditions ia
vorable for large crop. Similar re-
ports come from all of the seaboard
states that grow peaches. New Jersey
Delaware, Pennsylvania and Connec-
ticut will have large peach crops, and
the railroads are making great plans
to move the crop. How much of the
peach crop of the East and South will
get to Chicago and other western cities
we do not know, but there is little
danger of famine in peaches.