davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-07-03

If we were going into the dairy bust.
ness to make it the leading industry Of
the farm we would by all means Keep
COWS of a strictly dairy type, but if the
dairy was to be only a side line, with
the horse, hog, sheep and fat steer i'm
portant farm products, We would then
make up the dairy herd with reference
to the value of their calves as beef an.
imals, in the first place expecting the
dairy type of cows to make at least 800
pounds of butter per year and content
if the last named averaged 200 pounds.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-07-03

leaves, the first hollis
were opening. The air
was still hot, for at
noontime the glare in
the sandy road was
fierce, but the evening
was cool, and from out
in the cleaning dew
came a sweetly, lone
some chirrup, an alarm
in the grass, the pick
ct of the insect army,
crying the approach
of frost. In the atmo-
sphere was felt the in
fuence of a reviving
activity; new cotton
pens were built
along the corders of
the fields, and sounds
of hammer and saw
were heard in the
ueiph bOrh of
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-07-03
CHAPTER VI.

The top of the cotton stalks glim-
mered with a purple bloom, but down
between the rows, among the dying
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-07-03

. We saw a man the other day down
east blowing under a very fair crop OF
rye well headed out. Land must be
mighty'poor which requires such treat;
ymept.a
Evening journal., 1903-05-30
Delaware students:Dine

Members OF the Glass Of '03 Of Delaware
College dined in Philadelphia last night.
It was the first event Of the sort given
by class Of the college and proved a
huge success. Dinner was served at Hotel
Walton and Leroy Wheeler Hickman was
toast master. Those responding were:
"Our Glass" William r. NJ. Wharton;
'"rhe College" J. Harry Mitchell; 'Ath-
letics," Sanford w. Sawin; Wilmington, "
Eugene c. Hardesty; New Castle Coun-
ty." Charles w. Bush; Kent County.
Herman L. Wright; Sussex County"
George f. Dutton; Maryland" William
p. Constable; "The Girls" Matthew l.
Kyle.
Other members of the class at the dinner
wereFrederick Curtis Clark, James Moses
Conner, James Thomas Davis, JOSEPH
Deckart Frazer, Lucien Green. Ralpf
Iiriggs Kyle, George Ignatius lockwood
John Evans Marshall John Everley Grow
Pardee, Eugene Reybold, Gustavus Hen
derson Smith.
Evening journal., 1903-05-30
Weak
Heart From Attack
of LaGrippe.
Palpitation Smother
ing, Short Breath.
DR.. Niles Heart Cure
Cured Me.

The terrible after effects Of LaGrippe are
most dangerous when they attack the heart,
the engine OF life. Weak hearts are as com
mon as weak stomachs and when an attack is
made upon the weak heart, that organ soon
becomes diseased heart and the patient will
unless promptly treated, suffer long and
eventually die OF heart disease, the dread of
millions. Dr. Miles Heart Cure strengthens
and regulates the hearts action, enriches the
blood and improves the circulation.
"Some years ago / had an attack Of the
grip, and il left me with a very weak heart.
Palpitation, shortness Of breath and smother
ing spells that made me sit up in bed TO
breathe, robbing me of sleep, made me most
miserable. / would become iatigued and
exhausted from the least exertlon and was
in such a critical condition that / could not
attend TO my business. My physician seemed
unable to control my case, and instead Of
getting better ] was gradually growing
weaker every day. Then | began taking Dr.
Miles Heart Cure and after had used two
bottles was greatly improved. / continued
with the remedy until / had taken in all six
bottles, when / was able 10 attend to bust
ness without inconvenience. ] was com
pletely and permanently cured OF heart
trouble by DR.. Miles Heart Cure and cheer
fully recommendGt 20 all sufferers from that
terrible afilction."-lI. II. EHLE, Glovers.
vile, n. Y.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
lie DIR. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Addrcs,
DR.. Miles Medical CoSElkhart, Ind.
Evening journal., 1903-05-30
Book OF THE ROYAL BLUE
It HIS Been Labeled the Special Hu.
morists' Number, and Is
Dandy.

Fun runs riot in the May issue of the
Book Of the Royal Blue. which is pub
lished by the passenger department OF
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
Save for its cover there is no more
blue about it than there is i'm pail Of
genuine country cream. The conscien-
tious editor, fearful, no doubt, that per-
sons seeking relief from surplus OF
gladness might mistake the magazine
for a work of more sombre, sedate char
acter. has labeled it Special Humor-
lists Number"
To its wen fattened pages a hundred
or so of the men who manufacture
laughs for the newspapers have
brought filled cornucopias Of their best
productions and emptied them therein.
A photograph of each contributor has
been added, so that the reader win see
and marvel that, considering the handi-
caps of sad faces which most Of them
wear, their writings are so humorous.
George AIDE, Roy McCardell, W. j.
Lamtpon. George V. Hobart Frank L
stanton. $. E. IIiser Bob Burdette and
James j. Montague are among the con-
tributors. The number is one Of the
results of the first annual convention
of newspaper humorists, philosophers
and poets. which was held in Baltimore
last week.
Evening journal., 1903-05-30
MISS MORSE
is TO WE'D
Graduating Class of Della
ware College Dimes
Wilmington People Sail for
Europe TOday-Other
Social Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Morse
have issued invitations for the wedding
Of their daughter. Miss Marie G. Morse
and John Horner. The ceremony will take
place on Saturday evening June g. On The
Church of the Holy Trinity, Rttenhouse
Square. Philadelphia, az 6 o'clock in uhe
evening. A reception will follow I'm the
home Of the brides parents, No. 2oi9 Wal
nut street.
Miss Morse Is well-known here, where
she formerly lived and numerous VII
mington people have received invitations
to her wedding. Mr.. Morse at one hm'
was at the head OF the Edge Moor Bridg'
plant and later president Of the Harlan
and Holllngsworth Company. Mrs. Mors'
was prominent in social affairs and or
ganized the Noblesse Ablige Circle o
Kings Daughters, composed of young so
ciety women, who have established th
Home Of Merciful Rest for Incurables.
Evening journal., 1903-05-30
P. & R. EMPLOYEES
MUSTN'T USE LIQUORS
Railroad Company Enforcing
Law Prohibiting Men From
Frequenting Saloons

Philadelphia, May 30.-The Phila-
delphia and Reading Railway Com
pany is rigidly enforcing its rule pro-
hibiting the use OF intoxicants by its
employees. Many of the division SUI
perintendents have issued orders call
ing the attention of their men to the
rule and at some points. Pottsville in
particular. several men have been dis
charged for being seen in drinking
places while in uniform.
The rule, Reading officials say, is
not a new one. but has been on the
books OF the company for years. It's
enforcement is difficult. however, and
the officials declare that an example
has to be made for the benefit of the
men every once in a while. One of
these periodical crusades is now being
waged. and all over the system con-
ductors, brakemen. enginemen and
firemen, to whom the rule particularly
applies. are being either warned OF
discharged.
The rule in question is simple in its
wording. It provides that any EN-
ploye of the company seen going into
drinking places while on duty, or who
is known to habitually use intoxicants
or frequent places where liquor is sold
shall be discharged. During the past
week. 1t is said, a score or more Of
men who disregarded the rule were
discharged by superintendents or fore
men on the state divisions.
Evening journal., 1903-05-30
And It's Pretty

An actually becoming motor hat is max
ing its bow.
And everybody who has been doomed to
wear Cor see other people wear which IS
nearly as bad) the horrible contrivances
hitherto known as motor hats, welcome It
with heartfelt gratitude.
1t is a little toque OF the straw milhners
use for tailored hats. On each side Of the
front is a rosette Of silk ribbon to match
the straw. A silk screen bag Of the same
color fastens in the back and draws in and
covers the hair entirely. The face is yelled
to match the hat in color. The effect &
trig and sensible and quite as inconspic
uous as it should be.
Evening journal., 1903-05-30
YOUTHFUL LOVERS END
LIVES BY POISON
Mary McAndrew, II and
John Cavanaugh, Io, Agree
to Die Together

Scranton, Pa. May SO-The note
that was found in the bosom OF the
dress OF 17-year-old Mary McAndrew.
who died from self-administered poi.
son, bore no false message. The note
said that the dead body of John Cava.
naugh, her 19-yearold lover. would be
found near the Boston farm house, on
the edge OF the city. The searchers
came upon the dead boy. His face was
covered with the girls handkerchief,
and beside the body was found her
side combs
Piecing together the evidence that
can be gathered. II appears that the
youthful lovers despaired OF OUTLYING
their trouble and agreed to commit
suicide together, They went into the
woods near their homes Wednesday
night and drank a bottle of laudanum.
Cavanaugh took a fatal dose. The girl
took too much or too little. and II
proved unfatal. She stayed with him
until he died covered his face with
her handkerchief and went 10 work at
o'clock to the silk mill Her rain
soaked clothing, disheveled hair and
CHASTITY countenance led to her being
sent home by the forelady at 10 o'clock.
When her mother went out TO tele.
phone for a physician she wrote the
note. telling where her boy lovers
body could be found, and took a sec.
ond dose Of poison, a drink OF car
bolic acid.
Evening journal., 1903-05-30
Three quarter Coat

For clement weather there is an inf
mite variety OF styles to select from.
Many a woman, however, is at a loss to
know what to get when she wants
coat that is the extreme Of dressiness
but that is at the same time heavy
enough to protect her from the coolest
winds Of winter, even when she is wear
ing a thin, low necked gown under
meath.
An excellent solution for this problem
is found in some kind of a three quar-
ter length garment that is Of cloth
heavy as regards weight and thickness
and light as regards color and finish.
Smooth cloths are much in favor for
this style of garment Broadcloth,
ladies' cloth and the smooth finished
cheviots are much in demand, these be-
ing elaborately trimmed with velvet,
lace and fancy silks and embroideries
A stylish and up to date mode shows
a three-Quarter length coat of pastel
blue ladies' Goth. 1t is belted in al
the waist by a wide gathered band OF
black panne, which same material trims
the collar. The upper portion Of the
coat is adorned with a cape effect made
of two bands of Russian lace held to-
gether by self-colored straps Of panne
velvet. This same Russian lace also
trims the full lower sleeves, while an
applied motif on the back is the only
trimming of the garment below the
waist line, says the Chicago Tribune.
Another style somewhat on this same
order. but differing from it in shape
I and ornamentation, is of tan colored
broadcloth. Here we have a garment
falling free from the shoulders in
graceful folds that extend its entire
length. Wide applied bands of hand
some cluny lace adorn this coat and en-
tirely cover the sleeves, except for q
portion on the lower sleeve, which i:
adorned with green velvet, this same
velvet forming the collar. The coaf
is finished with heavy tan colored anC
betasselled cords, which same core
fastens the garment together in th'
front in the form of frogs.
Evening journal., 1903-05-30
Strawberry Sweets

IT, as has been prophesied. the Jersey
crop of strawberries is to be a short
one, the housewife who likes her pam
try shelves to be we'll filed
with delicious preserved sweets
had better begin at once with
her strawberry dainties Delaware and
Maryland are sending berries now fine
in size and flavor, and from present
prospects it does not look as il the
price would be much lowered, even
when the favorite Jerseys come.
Here are two strawberry delicacies
somewhat out Of the ordinary:
STRAWBERRY sweet pickle
For each seven pounds of berries.
weighed after hulling. allow three and
one-half pounds of brown sugar one
and one-half Dints of the best cider
vinegar, one ounce Of whole cloves and
one ounce of stick cinnamon. Place the
Strawberries and spices in alternate
layers in a stone jar. Boil the sugar and
vinegar together for three minutes and
pour over the fruit while hot. Let
stand for twenty-four hours, drain and
again boil the liquor and return to the
berries while hot. Let stand for am
other twenty-four hours and then place
all together over the fire and let boil
slowly for thirty minutes. Pack into
small jars, cover and store away unit
needed.
/ Branded strawberries
Select fine ripe fruit, remove the
huls, and il necessary, rinse quickly
with cold water. For each quart jai
allow one-fourth Of pound Of the bes
s..s 81
! Jars, sprinkling each layer with sugar
Then fill each jar with the best pre-
serving brandy. Cover tightly anC
store in a cold, dark place six month'
before using.
Evening journal., 1903-05-30
Milford
Special TO the Evening Journal.

Special ITO the Evening Journal.
Milford, May 3O.-The following
women attended the sessions of the
state Federation of Womens Clubs, al
Middletown. this week: Mrs. George
w. Marshall, Mrs. Emma Caulk. Mrs
A. Donald Marshall, Mrs. John w
Welch, Mrs. Peter +. Causey, Mrs
Mary +. Williams, Mrs. p. II Carlisle.
Dr. w. $. Hallett, Of Wilmington, is
the guest of his parents here.
Captain c. r. Smith. of the Atlantic
Coast Line, is home for q few days
Miss Anne Burton Marvel is home
from school for the summer.
Senator jefferson, of Milton. paid
his friends here a visit this week.
Mrs. Charles Gilchrist, wife of Pro-
fessor George NJ. Gilchrist. of Iowa
University, Iowa City. is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. ID. II. Holland.
Miss A. Jennie Davis is sojournine
at Atlantic City.
Mrs. George w. Marshall gave a
whist party last night in honor of Col
onel and Mrs. II. II. Prettyman, and
Mrs. Lawrence Lack.
Dickinson College has bestowed the
honors Of d. d. upon the Rev. S. NJ
Morgan.
Harry Lawrence Lack and daugh-
ter, Josephine Holland Lack, OF
Brooklyn, n. Y. are visiting Mrs
Joseph Holland.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. II. Holland have
taken up their abode at Slaughter
Beach.
Edward Smith. late with the O. X
shirt Company, has engaged with j
r. Holland.
Mrs. Annie Everingam and children
Thelma and Lester, are guests Of Mrs
I. A. White.
Miss Blanche and Ethel Holt. OF
Queen Anne, Nd, and Miss Stella
Johnson. OF Bowers, are guests of Mis-,
Elizabeth White.
John H. APPEL was a Philadelphia Wis.
itor on Monday and Tuesday
Mrs. 5. r. Gardiner has returned
from a visit to New York city.
Miss Claramond Belts, of George.
town, has been the guest this week o
Miss Sue Iatchum.
@. T. w. Williams and wife were
Philadelphia visitors this week.
Luther Cubbage, of near town, at
tended the funeral of his uncle in Vir-
ginia, this week.
! Mrs, Miranda Stoldhers Of Philadel'
Evening journal., 1903-05-30
SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINST
FILIPINO PRESIDENT
Accused of Embezzlement,
Brigandage and of Organ
izing Illegal Society

Manila, May 80. - Following the
seizure and examination Of the books
of the Democratic Labor Union the
government has arrested President
DOminadnor Gomez on charges of mis-
appropriating funds. brigandage,
fraudulent sales of stock and organlz-
ing an illegal association. over 1907
600 pesos were collected in dues and
contributions. The books show de-
ficit of 1000 pesos. II is believed to
be possible that part Of the amount
was stolen before Gomez was elected
president. The government charges
that part of the fund was used to fur
nish arms and food to the the insur-
gents of Rial province. This, with
Gomez's correspondence with CUTLER
mo and other leaders In the field
forms the basis of the brigandage
charge.
The Union has membership of 10,
600. Is closely affiliated with the Ma
tionallst party and is strongly in sym
pathy with the insurgents.
The arrest OF Gomez has excited th'
natives. No disorders have occurred
but the governments action will In
crease the feeling of unrest in Ma
Mia which has been disturbed latel
by reports of the landing Of arms. Tn
situation, however, is not serious.
Evening journal., 1903-05-30
DISCARDING COMPOUND ENGINES
Leading Railroads Are eRtprnins to
Old Style Locomotives.

The compound locomotive, which was
extensively adopted by leading railroads
few years ago as having material adj
vantages over the simple locomotive. Is
being generally discarded as an inferior
machine. The Baldwin Locomotive Works
Is building almost no compounds, and
some railroads are changing compound
locomotives into single locomotives.
The Philadelphia and Reading Railway
decided against the compound type some
time ago. The Pennsylvania never used
compounds extensively.
The compound was designed TO use the
same steam twice by exhausting It from
a high-pressure into a low-pressure cylin-
der. Railroad men assert that the COM
pound working heavy on a grade plays
out Il II happens TO steam poorly and that
il cannot be pushed to work as the simple
type locomotive can be.
Evening journal., 1903-05-30
WOmen's Appetite

no longer fashionable for women
re small appetites. Many of them
My share the work, but also the
or recreations Of men, and they
an equal, or almost equal, amount
punishment. Nowadays girl
in from an afternoons golf or
y has no more hesitation than her
er would have i'm owning she is
ously hungry and she shows an
appreciation of the food set be-
ler.
men used to pretend Indifference
e pleasures of the table; they do
ng Of the kind at present. The
ess Of Wales has an excellent ap-
3, which needs no artificial stimu-
3, and she likes a number OF dishes.
Duchess Of Devonshire also is
fssed of a very healthy appetite.
Terry, whose youthfulness and
are a lasting marvel to theatre
:, always has something to eat be-
Ii the acts, says Home Notes. Mrs.
try has a cultivated taste both in
urs and entrees. OF the former
'arely takes more than a tiny sip,
( she barely touch the glass with
lps, still her opinion Of its contents
liable.
Evening journal., 1903-05-30
ELABORATE PLANS FOR
DEFENSE OF THE COASTS
Dewey Says Scheme
Is Vitally Important to
Country at Large

Washington, May 30.-The naval
general board has completed its elab-
crate scheme for the defense Of the
Atlantic, Pacific. Gulf and Great Lakes
coasts Of the United States. Admiral
Dewey declares the scheme TO be wi
tally important to the country at
large" The purpose is to approx
mate an impregnable defense of the
entire coast line of the United States
and its foreign possessions.
Acting Secretary Darling has sign
ed the instructions to the command
ants of the 13 naval districts into
which the country has been divided,
on the establishment of a permanent
basis OF naval establishment The
duty Of the patrol will be to procure
and forward information and to COM
municate with ships at sea- The
treasury, war and agricultural depart
ments will cooperate with the navy in
this work.
The general lines of the coast SER
vice was in operation during the war
with Spain. Life saving stations.
light houses and light ships. army sig
nal stations, coast stations of the
weather bureau and auxiliary scout
ing, lookout or patrol ships, all will be
called on to participate in the scheme,
and at appropriate stations telegraph,
telephone, cable and wireless means
of communication will be provided
and kept constantly in working condi-
ton. The naval militia to a large CX-
tent will be called on to make up the
naval patrol erews
Evening journal., 1903-05-30
Imports Larnest In History.

Washington, May 30-lmportaticas
Of manufacturers materials into the
United States for the fiscal year that
ends next month will be by far the
largest in the history of our importa-
tions. and will amount to nearly or
quite $500. 100000. Manufacturers ma
terials will form about as per cent. OF
the imports of the fiscal year. The
10 months figures OF the bureau OF
statistics. just completed. show that
manufacturers materials formed Az
per cent Of the imports for the 10
months. The fiscal year 1902 was tho
banner year prior to the current year.
its total being 100000. while the
highest figure ever reached prior to
1902 was in 1900, when the total was
$3.50. 100000.
Evening journal., 1903-05-30

phia, is the guest of her brother. Car
diner w. Joseph.
Misses Lottie and May Welch, Of
Milton, has this week been the guests
Of Miss Sara and Mary Banning
Miss Elizabeth Short. of George
town. attended High School commence
ment here this week
William Marshall, of Pennsylvania
University, was in town this week.
John Kramlich and Walter Daniels
are home for the summer
Mrs. Alice Wix and son. Lee, of
Georgetown, were the guests of Mrs.
Sue Latchum this week.
Robert Russell, of Philadelphia, Is
visiting his mother.
Mrs. Frank Faulkner. Of Selbyville
and Mrs. Charles Terry, of Camden, n
j., have been visiting friends here this
week.
Mrs. j. Stanley Short attended the
commencement exercises of Stewart
School. Washington. ID. c.. where hel
daughter, Eliza, graduated on Wednes-
day.
Mrs Asbury Smith is visiting hei
sister, Mrs. L. ]. Bowers. at Baltimore
Evening journal., 1903-05-30
Express prlver under Arrest.

New York, May 30.-James McCue,
23 years of age, a driver for the Man.
haitian Express Company, which op-
crates in connection with the Adams
Express Company, was arraigned be
fore a magistrate and held as a suspi-
cious person. 1t is said the arrest
was made in connection with the dis
appearance OF $4,000 worth OF jewels
shipped by Mrs. David Strauss to Chi.
cago The Jewels never reached their
destination.
Evening journal., 1903-05-30
AUTHORITIES PROBING
ALLEGED SLAVERY
Investigation Into Death of a
Woman From Alleged
lll-treatment

Montgomery, Ala, May 30.-The In
yestigatien into the enforced slavery
Of negroes in this state developed one
death from III treatment and the ar
rest of an agent who is accused OF
plotting to sellsnegroes into peonage.
witnesses before the federal grand
Jury testified that death resulted from
the punishment accorded a negro
woman who was held in servitude on
one of the farms. This woman, ac-
cused OF being rebellious and because
she could not pile for burning the
brush cut by dozen axmen. was laid
across a log and given 100 lashes.
still showing a rebellious spirit, her
hands were tied and the rope thrown
over the limb Of a tree and pulled up
so as TO leave It barely possible for her
toes TO reach the ground. The woman
died two days later.
+. NJ, Pruett, a liveryman, of Good
water, was arrested, charged With
conspiracy to sell Ed Moody. a negro,
to J. w. Pace.
One OF the negroes who recently was
In bondage to white citizen of Good
water. told what he knew Of involun-
tary servitude OF negroes. which al
ready has caused the arrest of two
prominent planters The negro said
be had been In bondage more than a
year. on a chain gang near Goodwater,
and all for debt OF Sc. He told of a
negro man and negro woman having
been brutally whipped to death. The
names are withheld until the United
States grand jury adjourns.
Evening journal., 1903-05-30
rental Slip for Baby

-en the babies have to share the
for fine linen and gay embroid-
a novel little frock the traditional
white for the small child is depart
rom. The material used is linen
ne natural crash color. 1t is made
ne form of a pleated slip. There is
otched rundown collar, narrow
rounded, and worked with gay
sian embroidery in red, green and
. The short sleeves-a mere puff
: the same decoration. Around the
= waist twines a bright red sash
wee youngster who plays around
his pretty contrivance would re-
5le an oriental baby, or a tiny Bit
s own fashionably attired mamma