davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-01-28
THE TEMPrER OF JUDAS

A story telling Of the removal from
the State of one OF the Democratic
members OF the Legislature who a few
years ago voted for ]. Edward AddiclIs
has been going the rounds OF the press.
IL is just possible that he decided TO
locate elsewhere for business reasons,
but the impression will be general that
the constant sense Of public sconn and
disappioval grew intolerable, and that
an end to it all was sought in flight
II is an unpleasant story Here was a
man identified with Delaware. His
neighbors thought him honest. and
doubtless he SO considered himself.
Then along comes a sinister ruffian
with money instead Of a conscience,
and he poisons the mind of the victim
with a show of wealth. He is fiattered,
dazzled; he finds his fortitude break
ing Down, and when he goes home there
is burning on his forehead the brand
of traitor Two companions he had in
his shame. A relative of one of them
a few years ago said with trembling
voice: "See what disgrace he has
brought on himself and on us. Every
body points him out wherever he
goes; people watch him In business
transactions, and even his relatives
are made to feel the disgrace and foi
what? Fer a promise. Why, even the
price for his shame and dishonor Ia,
never been paidI' Think of Il: tn
ruffiaa didn't even observe the idel
Of honor among thieves. hut refused q
pay the man the price FOR his honor
There are other men going aroun
in Delaware with a canker in thei
hearts. They smile pleasantly, but b'
hind the mask is an intense loathin
for the man who tempted them wit
his gold Some were shrewd, and g
their money in advance; some took
promise, and that is all they have ev
gotten. They are no longer fr
agents; they cannot betray themselv
by exposing the rlffiaR who has b
Evening journal., 1903-01-28
A HORSES Sense of Smell.

A horse win leave musty hay
touched in his bin. however hu
says the Detroit Free Press. He
not drink of water Objectionable
questioning. sniff, or from a bI
which some odor makes offensive.
ever thirsty. His intelligent nj
viii widen, CULVER and query ove
qaintiest bit offered by the faird
hands. with coddlings that would
a mortal shut his eyes and swalI
mouthful at a gulp. A mare is
satisfied by either sight or whinnJ
her colt is really her own until slI
a certified nasal proof Of the fad
blind horse, now living, will not
the approach OF any stranger wi
showing signs of anger nor said
be disregarded. The distinction Il
IDENTIFY made by his sense Of smel
at considerable distance.
horses, as a rule, will gallop
about a pasture without strikins
surrounding fence. The sense of
informs them of its proximity. 4
will, when loosened from the sta
direct to the gate or bars opeI
their accustomed feeding ground
when desiring to return, after nd
careles wandering. will distingui
outlet, and patiently await its OF
Evening journal., 1903-01-28
Mr.. Hay and the Panama Canal.

From the New York Sun.
The patient finmness and unfailing
judgment displayed by Secretary Hay
throughout the difficult negotiation
with Colombia deserve prompt recogpf-
tion.
no the Secretary of State more than
to any other man is due the fortunate
circumstance that this government was
not either forced back to the less de-
sirable route for its interoceanic canal
or compelled 10 adopt for the sake Of
the future, unpleasant measures upon
which it must have entered with reluct-
ance.
The Hon. John Hay has served his
country well in this matter, as on vari-
Gus other occasions of importance.
He has likewise proved that amid
the cares Of state he has not forgot
ten the first principles of the great
American game as practiced in Pike
county and elsewhere.
Evening journal., 1903-01-28
DELMARvIA TELEPHONE co.
To the Publie-compIete Long Dis
tanee Service to Philadelphia
and Elsewhere.

Our system being completed TO Phila-
delphia we ask the public and business
firms in particular to try our long dis
tance service to Philadelphia and hum
dreds of other long distance points We
can connect you with thousands OF
subscribers I'm Philadelphia and Balti-
more, and satisfaction guaranteed. Our
rate to Philadelphia being 20 cents and
40 to Baltimore, allowing a hve-minute
conversation. our chief operator IS too
busy to give our patrons general news,
the newspapers are printed for that
purpose and sell for one cent each; we
do not care to interfere with the sale
of the paper, In fact, our wires are too
busy to attempt such a thing. Any
information will, however, be cherfully
given. Frank Wood. superintendent
Delmarvia Telephone Co.
Evening journal., 1903-01-28
The TeIearaph,s Forecast.

The Philadelphia Evening Telegraph
gives the following as its weather fore
cast for today:
The weather indications fer Della
ware, Addicks and this vicinity today
are chilling winds, with soggy rain,
and little or no chance of using the
United States Senate Chamber for a
cow shed to get in out Of the wet
.Ccastwise steamers now off Delaware
are hereby cautioned to look out for a
.cyclone Of hot air that preceded the
storm. Gas remains stationary.
Evening journal., 1903-01-28
soonts md hearinn.
u London Health-

From the London Health.
1t has taken the medical world q
great many years TO discover that a
loss of hearing is almost invariably
caused by some disease Of the throat on
nose or both. Recent researches have
demonstrated this fact beyond Ques-
tion. The use Of strong smelling salts
is one of the most prolific causes OF
deafness. operating by weakening the
olfactory nerves. and through then
the auditory system. All strong and
pungent odors should be avoided as
far as possible.
Evening journal., 1903-01-28
UTILIZING WASTE MATERlALs

Yesterday we called attention to the |
fact that it is beginning TO be recog-
nized that much that in a former age |
was regarded as waste material to be |
gotten out of the way, is now utilized
in the form OF by-products. Many a |
manufacturing plant now makes its
entire profit on that which formerly
was regarded as useless. A knowledge
of chemistry and ingenious machinery
enable us to practice the truest econ
omy; that which consists in utilizing
everything. An example worthy Of
emulation is seen in the great slaugh-
ter houses OF the West There is abb
solutely no waste. The bones, hair,
and even the blood are turned to
profit
For the last decade those having i'm
charge the sanitation of the large
cities have had TO deal with the prob
lem of refuse In every municipality
there is vast quantity of this and
unless it is promptly collected and dis
posed OF It is a menace to the general
health. In the ondeavor to solve the
problem the idea of cremation was de-
veloped. as this method, though ex-
pensive, reduced the refuse to ashes
and siikke. rendering 1t dnnocuous.
Ashes We're used to iii in the low
places, and in some instances were
dumped into the rivers to help impede
navigation.
But from the crematory idea came a
valuable suggestion. It occurred to-
many obseryant persons that therewere
in all this vast mass of refuse many
valuable ingredients if they could be
separated. The result has been the
construction of machinery and the APP
plication of chemistry. and we may
now declare that each city has veri-
table gold mine, and that it lies in its
refuse. There are great quantities Of
garbage containing animal and vege-
table oils. These may be extracted and
purified, and for them there is a steady
market. The residue is valuable as
Fertilizer. The bones are most valuable
as a phosphate and the demand con-
stantly exceeds the supply Bottles can
be used again after sterilization. Rags
are converted into paper, waste paper
into pulp and old shoes are made into
imitation leather, which is extensively
used in book binding From ashes a
fairly good grade of coal is sifted out
and the ashes proper may be put to
many purposes. principally in paving
Il viii be seen by this that il is pos
sible to utilize everything that is dis
carded from the homes of our people
There is removed from the Whining
ton homes annually at least 10000
tons of wet garbage, and 10000 tons o.
i ashes. II from the garbage articles
. worth $40 per ton may be extracted
y and from each ton OF coal ashes u
, Wilmington is throwing away an i'm
mense sum annually, and paying for
besides. According to estimates from
reliable experts, these waste material
y If properly treated would yield pro
ducts worth more than 100000 an
: nually. It would not cost that sum .
lreduce them.
Evening journal., 1903-01-28
WHO LOST TWELVE CHICRFNS2
colored Man Arrested BY Captain
Kane and Told Conflicting
Stories.

Captain Kane this morning arrested
"A colorcd man who gave his name as
Cabble Jackson. I'm King street with a
bag containing twelve dressed chickens
which were still warnis Jackson said
he lived between Newport ana Iron
HILL and had come TO Wilmington for
the purpose Of selling the chickens.
The prisoner later said he lived with
Joseph Cubbage. at No. SO Clayton
street, i'm New Castle, and as his state
ments were conflicting, he was locked
up.
Evening journal., 1903-01-28
TO COLLECT
CLAIMS or POWERS
John D. Long Suffering With
Pneumonia-Indepcndent
Operators End Case

Paris, Jan. est was learned today
that the Belgian Charge d'Affaires at
Caracas NJ. Van der Heyde has in
formed his diplomatic and official col
leagues that Belgium will undertake the
administration Of the Venezuelan GUS
toms in behalf of the allies and other
foreign claimants, thus relieving the
United States and other parties inter-
ested from the responsibilities of ad-
ministering the settlement.
Evening journal., 1903-01-28

Principal Norris. of the Friends
School is TO be congratulated on his
course Of lectures arranged for the
school. Last year the lectures were
of very high order, and for this sea-
son series of equal merit has been
prepared. Today Brnest Thompson
Seton win talk about the personality
Of wild animals. and we should say
this alone is worth the price Of adj
mission" only there isn't going to be
any price of admission In this mat
ter the Friends School is far in ad-
vance OF the public schools We have
repeatedly urged the Board Of Educa-
ton to arrange a course Of lectures
as a part of public instruction. but our
words have fallen on barren soil.
Evening journal., 1903-01-28
Death Of Mrs. Waiter pyle.

Mrs. Walter Pyle, aged As years. wife
of the secretary and treasurer of the c.
& w. Pyle Company, committed sui
eide yesterday by shooting herself in
the right temple at an apartment
house. No. 1907 Walnut street, Phila-
delphia. She had been in poor health
for some time. and il is believed that
her rash act was due to dependency.
Mrs. Pyle, previous to her marriage,
was Miss Anna jackson. Her husband
is a son Of the late William Pyle. and
a brother of Howard Pyle, the artist.
Evening journal., 1903-01-28
Looking Ahead.

A certain old clergyman in a
boring town, did not exactly s.
congregation, so, at last he appl
and received the appointment as
lain to a large penitentiary. He r
ed his farewell sermon, not a v
which anyone could object to, 4
ing the singularly inappropriate
which gave great offense. 1t wal
Il so to prepare a place for
that where / am ye may be alsd
Evening journal., 1903-01-28
EDITORIAL OPINION
STRENGTH and Shape.

ch9Nh anu Ondpcs
From the New York Press.
The world is gone mad on strength
and shape. Magazine and newspapers
are alive with advertisements of meth
ods Of acquiring the muscle of Her
cules, the arms of Venus, the neck OF
Juno, the bust OF Vesta, the waist OF
josephine, the hips Of Diana, the legs
Of CLEOPATRA. Minerva is for the mo-
ment IN the background. No hope for
wisdom nowl Women are displayed in
impossible positions and advised TO re-
peat certain poses. Mrs. Cutex asked
Mrs. Butex, How do you keep your
front so fiat, my dear?" Mrs. Butex
replied: "Oh, l am under instructions
Thirty times in the morning and thir-
ty times in the evening | pick up
each foot in my hands and touch the
toe to the tip of my ear. You can have
no idea how much it has reduced my
front, certainly several inches and some
pounds. do you stand up and do
that2' Necessarily; stand on one foot
while the other is in the air" "Merci-
full heavensl"
Evening journal., 1903-01-28

morocco factory in Fourth ST
tween Jackson and Van Buren,
was granted.
The monthly payroll Of S34q
weekly payroll Of $66S.S9 "
proved and allowed. The banl
is $77,059.7S.
Evening journal., 1903-01-28

This day is the anniversary OF the
birth OF William Mckinley. All over
the land those who admired his pa
tience, insight and gentleness will
swear a new devotion to the country
which he so faithfully served. and an
eternal enmity to that red-handed an
archy which was responsible for his
DEATH On this occasion it may occur
TO many of our citizens that the bes
lway 10 remember the dead President j
Evening journal., 1903-01-28
fhe Dafkey's View

"fie wuth six millions
Dat is the cry;
But he cant take 1t wild him
Wen he come ter die.
oh, believers,
Scatter yo' go';
You can't get ter glory
Wild de dollar in yo' soul.
He wuth six millions
En- he don't have ter scratch,
But he'll sho' leave de money
Wen Death clilk de latchl
.aff' '-a a 81
"Oh. believers,
Scatter yc goi;
You can't 81. Ter glory
Wild De dollar il 30 s1lil''
Atlanta Constitution
Evening journal., 1903-01-28
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

The first artificial butter was mar
garine." made in Poissy, France, in
1869. II was made from the fat of the
loins and kidneys OF cattle, which,
when melted is sometimes called "Oleo
OIL" This oil, tallow, lard, olives,
and cottonseed Oil are used, combined
with dairy butter in making the vari-
ous butterines. Cocoanut butter is
largely used in Northern Europe.
Teaoher-And why did John Paul
Jones order his flag nailed to the mast? :?
Pupil-'Cause in those days warships
didn't have steel masts, ma'am
A good many members Of Congress
and others in Washington regret that
Senator Hanna is mot keeping house
this winter Last season the Senator
used to give corned beef hash break
fasts which were the delight OF those
favored with invitations. This winter
Mr.. Hannd will live in one of the
Washington hotels.
IL is said upon reliable authority that
when ]. p. Morgan and King Edward
went to a pleasant little game Of
bridge at Ambassador Choate's recent
affair, the band began to play God
Save the King"
She-I wish Miss Blank could hear Of
that
He-Then you had better tell it to
somebody In strict confidence.
Felipe Guasp Vergera. OF San Juan,
is the first Porto Rican to receive an
appointment in the Government SER
vice at Washington. He was educated
at the National University. in Madrid,
and in the civil service made the re-
markably high average Of 9S.
At Toxic. the Japanese postal au-
thorities are considering the advisable
! ity OF purchasing motor cars for the
conveyance of mails.
Vassilissa Ivanovne, an old peasant
woman now living at st. Petersburg, is
~ years old. She was a married
woman when Napoleon invaded Russia.
Evening journal., 1903-01-28
chanae Of Mind.

Fg5an the New York Mail and ExptRss
There was a time. after their arrival
on his shores, when Aguinaldo did not
believe that the intentions of the
Americans were noble and laudable
That he has changed his mind so COM
pletely is no doubt highly painful to
the anti-imperialists, but il is oredi-
table to his intelligence and spirit. It
is also a notable tribute to the Ameri-
can people.
Evening journal., 1903-01-28
No That Kind Of PearI.

-Four smart young men entered a.
few days ago and took seats
table. A moment later a young wo
appeared for the purpose of waitin
them. They We're quite talkative.
each in turn tried to ascertain
girls first name, but without sue
Finally she informed them that
name was Pearl.
"Oh, l sect" said one, you are
pearl OF great price"
NO she replied, Il am one Of 4
pearls that are sometimes cast bl
swine"
Evening journal., 1903-01-28
County Poor Trustees in Session.

The Trustees Of the Poor fer the
New Castle County Hospital are in
session today. Contracts will be award
ed this afternoon for furnishing sup
plies to the institution for the ensuing
quarter.
Evening journal., 1903-01-28
De LUCCA CASE
STILL IN COURT
Continued From FIRST Page).


If he should wait in this city for the
paper and the latter said it was not
necessary as he would send it to Dan
tamo in Avondale.
Before the defense began its cross
examination of the witness the court
instructed the interpreter to tell Ma
leino that his answer to questions
would tend to incriminate him and he
was not compelled to answer unless he
wished to do SO. Court then adjourned
until o'clock.
Yesterdays Session.
At yesterday afternoons session Of
Court PrOthonotary Frank l. Speak
man identified the naturalization paper
Of Justlnio DantamO as having been
prepared by him and sworn to by
Joseph DeI4ucca. Mr.. Speal1man could
not say to whom the paper was deliv-
cred, or whether it was ever delivered
to DantamO.
Dantamo testified that he met De-
Lucca in Sustillos place and the latter
wrote Dantamo's name on a piece of
paper and then the witness wrote it on
the paper He received the paper in
Avondale from Joseph Vannicci who
brought it to him.
Dantamo further testified that De-
Lucea told him to state that he lived
in WoOddale, Delaware
The witness said that in a previous
trial he had testified falsely as to where
he got the naturalization paper because
DeLucca had told him to do so.
Evening journal., 1903-01-28
Tart.

An elderly woman entered a
car one afternoon at an hour W
passengers are largely compo
High School girls. Every seat
cupied. Whereupon a young gi
ed her seat with the rather flip
mark: Age before beauty"
lady took the seat, saying tart.
"The age is plainly to be Sc
the naked eye. but glasses woul
uired to spy out the beauty
The passengers Uttered and
fidgeted.
Evening journal., 1903-01-28
Mr.. Long Has Pneumonia.

Boston, Jan. 2S.-A bulletin on the
condition of John ID. Long, former Sec
retary Of the Navy, who is i'll at st.
Margaret's Inhrmary states that there
Is a slight indication of pneumonia.
Evening journal., 1903-01-28

Somebody blundered, and therefore a
score OF lives were lost in collision
on the Jersey Central railroad at west
field. New Jersey. yesterday. such
catastrophes are fortunately, no longer
common. but they should be rigidly in
vestigated that the travelling public
may be protected. The horrors Of such
a wreck are too awful to contemplate
Evening journal., 1903-01-28

A bill has been introduced in the Leg
islature to protect those who take news
papers and other periodicals from the
postof6ce and refuse to pay for them.
No act OF legislature can alter the COM
mon law of contract A man is Obliged
to pay for the goods ME receives, and
this little sop to constituents who wish
TO evade payment of newspaper bills is
easily understood, but it won't work.
Evening journal., 1903-01-28
Independent Operators Close.

Philadelphia, Jan. 2S.-Independent
operators announce dat the opening of
the session Of the Strike Arbitration
Commission this morning that their
case would end by evening. Tomorrow
the Philadelphia and Reading Company
will present the final testimony for the
operators.
Evening journal., 1903-01-28
Henrx LonabothamIa FuneraI.

The funeral of Henry Longbotham,
aged so years. will take place tomorrow
afternoon from the home Of his son-in-,
law. William Lawton. No. 40 West
street. Interment win be private.
Evening journal., 1903-01-28
Wreck Train at West Yard.

Tho Pennsylvania railroad wreck
train has been working in West Yard
all morning removing freight cars,
which were wrecked by being struck
by shifted cars
Evening journal., 1903-01-28
Eahrnnru Term Of Court.

The February term of the Court OF
General Sessions and Superior Court
will open on Monday next. There is
large amount of both criminal and civil
business to be disposed Of
Evening journal., 1903-01-28
The Talk of the Town.

Now is Yergers reduction sale OF pic
lures. Don't miss Il. II lasts all this
month. BE sure and find 419 Shipley St.
Evening journal., 1903-01-28
CANDLE MASS DAY

High-grade genuine beeswax candles,
selft-fltting ends. candles to the h.,
35c H.; lbs, ST., at Lynch's, Fourth
and Madison streets and Eighth and
King streets.
Evening journal., 1903-01-28

Takes the burn out; heals the wound;
cures the pain. DIR. Thomas Electric
Oil, the household remedy.
Evening journal., 1903-01-28

to contribute to the fund being raised
to build a monument in this city to his
memory.
Evening journal., 1903-01-28

Mr. Chamberlain is visiting in South
Africa. and the dispatches say he is be-
ing warmly greeted, but not half as
warmly, we imagine, as he would have
been two years ago.
Evening journal., 1903-01-28
Visit Yeraer,s

Art store. A special sale of pictures is
the attraction there during this month.
Mind now and look for 419 Shipley st.
Evening journal., 1903-01-28

More than $50 books on the war in
South Africa have been published.
Evening journal., 1903-01-28

Teacher-And why did John Paul
Jones order his flag nailed to the mast?
Pupil-'Cause in those days warships
didn't have steel masts, ma'am!
Evening journal., 1903-01-28

At Toxic, the Japanese postal au-
thorities are considering the advisable
ity OF purchasing motor cars for the
conveyance of mails.
Evening journal., 1903-01-28

Vassilissa Ivanovne, an old peasant
woman now living at st. Petersburg, is
~ years old. She was a married
woman when Napoleon invaded Russia.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-12
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON

Washington. March II tSpeciaL-Gener' VIZ, VIZ
lam +. Draper. formerly Ambassador ID % -
and Mrs Draper. gave a dinner to-nlSht. '"'i
quests ,ycrc the Italian Ambassador and Sigh"Ia
Mayor dcs PIanches. Admiral ana Mrs- b'N'E'
the Danish Minister. Mrs. Narder' MITE en- -,
Mrs Sheridan Mr.. and Mrs Edward Nc'd"i'S'
Mr. and Mrs Cyrus Field Judson.. MISS Boar i,lIi'''
Miss Warder. Miss Helen Patten. senator nF''
Major McCawley. Count Gntradesca anu 81.
MoutaG.1a of the italian Ambassadors stan i''i-
eral and Mrs. Draper will give ano'neF mn"
ON March ~ They will go to their nome III WAC
sachusetts later in the spring ana go a"l'""
the summer.
General and Mrs. A. Z. Bates Will go to tneir
place in the Berkshires iate in tho spring ana
spcnd the summer at their home on BGzzard's BAY.
The marriage of Miss Eliza Bates to Mr. S"ll'
of Massachusetts, will not take place in NasninE-
tom but at one or the other of the family homes
time in the fall.
The Eastertide gayetics will include a ball 10 ne
given on April IS in aid Of tn" Home tor INCUR :,
ablC. The committee in charge IS cnhit.'>'" -,
women prominent in society. and CNCrYthlhE WI
he done to insure financial as well as a SoSl'l
New-York tribune., 1903-03-12
SAVE THE TREES.

,,.otor AgccJelland, of Westchester' mas -
'." ,,,oos,ro for the protection OF tleeS
.. rureI highways which has long peen AN
- roars owners of property along lne ms s.
-. .rd others have been allowed 10 plos 'no
ara.1 inst as 1t suited them Last yea.
-, nos nsssed giving the Park Cohlnnsslon
-s - +bis citv entire control OF the street ~
80 aven +o the point of forbidding proper
- - +rin, care for or even plant ueeS 4'-
suo,+ ~ 4beir houses. Perhaps that "eh' Wv
80 ,,rIo0s +he departmert was prepared oh :"
So sceIe to do the work it foroaoe plA'".
persons to do. but 1t was coisiOe'
tn nrevent misuse of trees ,,od
Tto hi, dealing with rural trees is more niou
- II reserves to property owners the rlsnI
tn "cuItivate. train and use uo.e 80 +hov
.-o,oisos II they put out fruit trees tlles
NAV reap the harvest 1t uoeS' 80, tho
hid all persons without permit .-d1o
u,chway Commissioner 20 cut oo"n' +bo
,,r+iIote jniure or dishgure an! ue0 "
biobvvsv Any person having reason " ~ -,d
- those things must first secure pei
before Such permit IS granted 'he -,
n-onar+v owner must have Eouce anu q"
Iortrnitv for hearing. This would eheclu"l! 1i,
- ston 70 the depredations OF the eie' ~
i,ob+ opd trolley line men, who go alohs ~
rs-,,,,-ors sIasbinc right and LETT IN utlel "'
-oerord of the nersons living along the lo1u ~
-e,,15 oononeI them and others TO act oIii'
- .,,.tori+v Granted after due cOnsldeTalioil
- .,.o-os+s involved The rural dlsulc'S
,,.ro ora ranidIy developing. ana the eis'-
20 ,hiouitous Some safeguards "i {
urgently needed, and this Dill snouiN
for