davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-01-24
pop CORN SOCIAL

Junior Members Of Y. NJ. c. A. Organ
ize a Camping Out Club.
Junior members Of the Young Mems
lnristian Association held a popcorn
social at Association Hall last night.
IN addition to popping corn, a number
of games were played and the young
e,crs passed delightful evening.
During the evening the Juniors held
~, meeting and it was decided to make
an effort to increase the membership
rom TO TO 100. A camping-out club
WAS also organized. Each member will
pay certain amount OF dues each week
and through this means II is expected
the club will have enough money by
July Z, to 80 on two-week's outing.
Evening journal., 1903-01-24
corb.tt Boxed with = Senator.

Albany. Jan. 90 State Senator James
J. Frawley. OF the Twentieth New York
district, is recei,s sing congratulations
upon his good showing i'm standing up
for "A long and hc 'tly- contested round
with gloves again st James J. Corbett,
i'm HBte's gymnasium. The senator is
well-known in his own district for his
skill. After the bosit, which was friend
ly. Corbett congratulated him.
Evening journal., 1903-01-24
Basketball.

"Budge" Middleton, Camden's tall
guard has been engaged to coach the
Franklin and Marshall five.
Bradley. OF Conshohocken, Is not fast
enough for National League company.
The Trenton rooters are the hardest
to please In the National League cir
cult.
Evening journal., 1903-01-24
Raise rwO Foses. nut caunht Nsith.r

Chester, Jan. 24.-The Upland Fox
Hunting Clubwas out for several hours
yesterday with the hounds. Two foxes
were started, one being jumped at Dut-
tons Hollow and the other al Brook
Haven, but both were holed without
capturing a brush. The day was fine
for the sport and the chase was a fast
one. Among the mounts were J. How
ard Lewis. Jr., r. II. Page and Master
Of Hounds Edward Grocer.
Evening journal., 1903-01-24
THE WORLD
OF SPORTS

All communications regarding basket
ball or any other sporting events
will be published If sent to the
Sporting Editor Of the Evening
journal.
Evening journal., 1903-01-24
Not Elected General Manansr.

George w. Todd has not been ap-
Pointed general manager Of the Dia-
mond State Steel Company. as was re-
ported. but is IN the office temporary.
The statement made about his reduc-
ton is premature, according to one Of
The oficers Of the company. Mr.. Todd
has taken much interest IN the plant Of
late.
Evening journal., 1903-01-24
Promoted to Enainesr.

George Myers was yesterday pro-
NOTED from fireman to engineer on the
Pennsylvania railroad. Myers was fire.
man for Edward Meade who was kill
ed in wreck at North East about a
year ago.
Evening journal., 1903-01-24
pemented Man sent Homs

Francis Rankin, Of No. 2O35 South
Rroad street, Philadelphia, who was ar
.rest5d yesterday morning while acting
strangely on the east side of the city.
was sent to his home by the local au-
thorities last evening. The mans mind
is evidently unbalanced.
Evening journal., 1903-01-24
Lost Her Poeketbook.

Miss Phillips, OF Farnhurst. upon ar
f|Fing in this city this morning. found
she had lost her pocketbook either in
She station al that place. or upon the
train The railroad Company Is en-
uetHorins TO locate the property.
Evening journal., 1903-01-24
distinguished Small Fire.

The Independence Fire Company ex-
tinguished small blaze yesterday af-
ternoon in a house occupied by Italians,
at No. 1920 Railroad avenua The
flames started in the chimney and did
damage TO the extent OF $50.
Evening journal., 1903-01-24
MAYOR win Not Arbitrate Strike.

Mayor George NJ. Fisher will not ar
bitrate the troubles between the f.
Blumenthal & Company and the en-
ployes who recently went out on a
strike. as he claims there is nothing to
arbitrate. The places Of the men who
quit work have been filled and the mat
ter is evidently ended.
Evening journal., 1903-01-24
Friends, seto0I Dsteats c0IIeao Team

Friends School basketball team de-
feated the Delaware College Freshmen
in the gymnasium at the college yes
terday before 200 people by the score
Of to 6. The little fellows from Fourth
and West streets played a game that
caused the collegians to open them
eyes, they thinking there could be but
one end-that OF their running COM
pletely away from thfm.
Evening journal., 1903-01-24

1T was almost miracle. Burdock
Blood Bitters cured me of a terrible
breaking out all over the body. I am
very grateful" Miss Julia Filbridge.
West Cornwell, Conn.
Evening journal., 1903-01-24

Ladies. clean your nd gloves with
the Dry Cleaner. II is not a liquid;
leaves no odor and can be used while
the glove is on the hand. For sale only
by f. W. Woolworth & Co.. Five and
Ten-Cent Store.
Evening journal., 1903-01-24
10 Repair Fishing Steamers.

Three steamers of the Atlantic Fish
INK company arrived at the dock OF the
Har,au and Hollingsworth Company
To- reIttra this morning They are the
P4t'ia Ellen, Beatrice and Atlantic.
Evening journal., 1903-01-24

Goals from feld-l2roud, 3; Wier 2;
Brown, "a Clough, 2; KENNEDY, 8; Res
ner, 1; Stewart, q Young, 2. Foul goals
Proud 6; Hornbec kevs !; Stewart, 5.
Referee - Maxwell. Twenty-mluute
halves.
Evening journal., 1903-01-24

Cure the cough and save the life.
DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup cure.
cough and colds. down to the yer,
verge OF consumption.
Evening journal., 1903-01-24
,fRANKFoRD WAS NOT IN IT
tWast End Basketball Team Walks
Away From PsnnsyIvanians.

The Frankford basketball team. the
old-time rivals of the West End. came
here last night to- annihiate the boys
from Forty Acres. but their plans mis-
carried, and when The referee blew. his
whistle for the last time, and the score
was found TO be 30 to IA in favor OF
West End. tire Frslnkford team real
ICED they had bucked against the real
thing. There was not time during
the game that the visitors had chance
of winning. The line-upJ
Evening journal., 1903-01-24

Evan N. Clowney, fireman at the
Federal Building. who has been i'll for
a number OF days is able to be out.
Evening journal., 1903-01-24
Visit Yerser's Art Store.

A special sale of pictures is the at
traction there during this month. Look
for il9 Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1903-01-24

1.-The Rev. II. S. DHdIany issues a
call for every Sunday school scholar of
Asbury school to attend tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1903-01-24
Room MouIdinqs.

Yerger's is the place TO get It, The
price is right. Look for 40 Shipley ST.
Evening journal., 1903-01-24
GOSSIP ABOUT
SOME PEOPLE

w. II. Mcgee, the defeated Union can
didate for the Legislature from Milton
district, is now interested in a coal
mine in Oscola Springs. Pa. His asso-
ciates are his brother, G. e. Mcgee,
of Philadelphia, and w. N. ConIwell. Of
Milton.
Evening journal., 1903-01-24
Buv Your

Room Mouldings from Harry Yerser
It's cheaper. Look for 40 Shipley St.
Evening journal., 1903-01-24
GOAL NEWS.
Friday, january %, 1908.

Friday, january 49,
Groces and pedds will be supplied
price individual reled at not exceeding II
cents
On orders for immediate delivery supply Egg
or Nut Coal at s5ODer
Coal IS
Old orders win $3.50 coal Broken Egg Stove
Evening journal., 1903-01-24

w. II. Mcgee, the defeated Union can
didate for the Legislature from Milton
district, is now interested in a coal
mine in Oscola Springs. Pa. His asso-
ciates are his brother, G. e. Mcgee,
of Philadelphia, and w. N. Conlwell. Of
Milton.
Andrew c. Gray, son of Judge George
Gray win leave in few days for Cuba.
He will probably spend some time in
Florida before h. returns.
Judge Grubb. who is popular with
the newspaper men, was much inter-
ested in the doings of the dozen rep
|resentatives of the press who were IN
Dover the early part of this week.
Representative Price, OF Delaware
City, is an enthusiastic fisherman, and
has already taken steps to keep those
in the Delaware and Chesapeake canal
from being exterminated.
Dr.. John ]. Black, who is now Great
ing sentiment in favor OF a sanatarium
! for consumptives. has always been a
great friend of humanity. No one in
Delaware has done more for the State
Of Delaware and her people than he.
George L. Smith, who represents the
Quincy Adam Sawyer Company, which
is playing in the Walnut Street The
atre, Philadelphia. was in Wilmington
visiting his trends here yesterday.
The Out-of-town newspaper men whC
have been in Wilmington on the sena'
torial question were charmed with
General James II. Wilson.
Henry G. Banning. who was recently
elected president of the board of direc
tors of the Bank of Delaware. is thI
Oldest bank officer in the State.
The friends of Judge S. d. Townsend
who were present at the Elks socia
session ON Thursday night. are compli
menting him on the excellent program
he provided.
Collector OF Port Houston is an ex
pert on farm machinery. and hi
lneighbors in Sussex county frequentl,
call on him to repair binders. reaper
and theshing machines.
Proprietor Bothman, Of the Clay
ton House. claims to be the champion
pinocle player OF the State.
Patrol Sergeant Howgate is one @
| H., a
a result the is called into the polio
station every January and placed at tn
dog register desk.
William Cole telegraph operator a
French street station, is a man thor
oughly up on local athletics. There
hardly a time that some Wilmingto
athlete of the past or present is nc
talking to the genial operator In add
tiOn to his regular duties he is used a
a bureau OF information by passenger
There are but few questions he cannC
answer regarding trains and their tim
of leaving.
< Henry Blouth is a busy man thes
5 days. His new brewery is running o
5 full time. and even then he cannot e
p enough of the already famous "Blout
( Beer" TO supply the demand, so popu
I lar has this beverage become.
[ Probably one OF the most popula
railroad conductors who go down u
!. Delaware road is Colonel /. r. Parke
His popularity is Justly won by h
courteous treatment to those on h
train.
There are few buster women In Wi
mington that Miss Kate McClaffert
There is hardly an hour in the day ,
at night until IL o'clock, that she do'
not have dancing or physical cultui
b class but with all these she manages
l.. --.LL
Evening journal., 1903-01-24

Andrew c. Gray, son of Judge George
Gray win leave in few days for Cuba.
He will probably spend some time in
Florida before h. returns.
Evening journal., 1903-01-24

Representative Price. OF Delaware
City, is an enthusiastic fisherman, and
has already taken steps to keep those
in the Delaware and Chesapeake canal
from being exterminated.
Evening journal., 1903-01-24
DOCKSpADER'S.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC
Watch this space for NEXT attraction
The show booked for balance OF TINS
week was not up-to-dato, therefore cam
celled it. Wm. Rosenbach, Manager.
Evening journal., 1903-01-24

Judge Grubb. who is popular with
the newspaper men, was much inter-
ested in the doings of the dozen rep
|resentatives of the press who were in
Dover the early part of this week.
Evening journal., 1903-01-24

Monarch over pain. Burns, outs,
sprafns, sungs. Instant relief. DR..
Thomas Eclectric Oil. At any drug
store
Evening journal., 1903-01-24

There are few buster women in Will
mington that Miss Kate McClafferty
There is hardly an hour i'm the day OF
at night until IL o'clock, that she does
not have a dancing or physical culture
class. but with all these she manages to
keep her temper and be one OF the most
popular women in the city.
Evening journal., 1903-01-24

Probably one OF the most popular
railroad conductors who go down the
Delaware road is Colonel I. r. Parker
His popularity is Justly won by his
courteous treatment to those on his
train.
Evening journal., 1903-01-24

Dr. John j. Black, who is now Great
ing sentiment in favor OF a sanatariun
for consumptives. has always been &
great friend of humanity. No one II
Delaware has done more for the STATE
Of Delaware and her people than he.
Evening journal., 1903-01-24

Henry Blouth is busy man these
days. His new brewery is running on
full time, and even then he cannot get
enough of the already famous "Blouth
Beer" to supply the demand, so popu-
lar has this beverage become.
Evening journal., 1903-01-24

William Cole, telegraph operator at
French street station, is a man thor
oughly up on local athletics. There is
hardly a time that some Wilmington
athlete of the past or present is not
talking to the genial operator In addi-
ton to his regular duties he is used as
bureau OF information by passengers
There are but few questions he cannot
answer regarding trains and their time
of leaving.
Evening journal., 1903-01-24

George L. Smith, who represents the
Quincy Adam Sawyer Company which
is playing in the Walnut Street The
atre, Philadelphia. was in Wilmington
visiting his trends here yesterday
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-12-14
MODERN PUBLICITY.
Doing, Sayings and Portraits of All
Classes NOWADAYS Public Pronertx

Doing, sayinRs and Portraits of All
Classes Nowadays Public Property.
The fierce light that was supposed
to beat exclusively upon throne has
come, In our modern conditions, to
beat with almost equal tierceness up
on kitchen. The doings, sayings,
and portraits of the cooks of the truly
rich are nowadays matters for public
record. Meantime our American court
calendar includes not only the daily
doings of the Presidential family but
also Of the families of those of our
milliOnalres who are in, and are by
some supposed exclusively to consti-
tute, society" Not only this but
there Is system, especially In what
would be called in England the pro-
vincial press, of recording the doings,
movements. and visitations of pretty
much everybody in pretty much every
community In the country. =
What effect is all this publicity to
have upon the average man. woman,
and girl? But, particularly, what eff
feet is all this familiarity to have up
on the worlds sentiment with regard
to royalty and high ecclesiastical au-
thority? AS to these latter matters,
surely there will be palpable effects.
Can the sense Of awe continue as great
when there Is so little left Of the I'M
known! One thing Is sure: the SEN
tlment toward kings and courts and
Naticans can never remain the same in
these new and remarkable conditions.
The relation between the former and
their subjects and followers nav be
none the less affectionate. even rever-
ent; 1t may become more human. more
close. But the mystery having de-
parted, there can hardly be the old
stress. When the mind Is no longer
awed and clouded by the dim and the
unknown the appeal to reason must be
reinforced
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-12-14

ideal in her nurses gown and white
cap and apron, Informed him that she
had moved the sick woman from the
south room to the north room, from
which the stuffy carpet and obstruct-
Ing furniture had been removed
Il have telegraphed for ice and n
modern doctor, and she Is drinking
cool spring water. and is better al
ready. Have you never heard of Aunt
Maggie's goodness and charity to all
who need help and cOnsola tion-how
she brought up poor orphan child,
gave her IA home and the love of a
mother, teaching her the value Of
right living and unselfshness? | was
that child. And am not going to let
her dle-not yet"
And may not see her again?'
"Oh, yes. You may come and
preach the gospel of cheerfuness to
her when l think her strong enough"
and Evangeline gave her would-be
Gabriel wicked little smile, that the
man-not the minister-understo
perfectly. 1t certainly is wonderful
how that rascally god Cupid delivers
his darts regardless of time and place.
Chicago Record Herald.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-12-14
JUDICIAL DECISIONS.

Receiving the premium after the de-
struction of all the insured property.
so that nothing remains to which in
surance might attach. is held, in Ger
man Insurance Company VS.. Shader
vision in policy that the insurer shall
not be liable for loss occurring before
payment Of the premium.
The Supreme Court of Georgia holds,
in Davis & Co. VS.. Morgan, 43 s. e.
1872, that where contract of en-
plOyment Is made for one year at
stipulated salary per month an agree
mpnt during the term to receive less
or to pay more than the contract price
Is void unless supported by some
change in place, hours, character Of
employment, or other consideration.
See in connection with this case. Goe
bel VS.. Linn, AZ Mich. $50.
The storing Of dynamite in partial
ly buried box on a vacant lot to which
children are accustomed to resort to
play is held. in Nelson vs.. Mcclellan
(Wash.), 60 l.. II. A. 1913, to be negli-
gence which will render the one guilty
thereof liable for injuries to child
by the explosion of one of the sticks,
which was taken from the box by
children who had resOrted to the lot to
play, and ignited by one Of them in
ignorance of its explosive character.
The news of market quotations and
sporting items gathered and furnished
by telegraph company to it's patrons
by means Of tickers is held, in Nation
al Telegraph News Company VS.. West
ern Union Telegraph Company &C. G.
App. 7th c., GO L. r. A. 800, to be
property which will be protected by
equity against appropriation by rival
companies who intend to furnish it to
their patrons in competition with COM
plainants to the injury or destruction
of the service.
An agent who is authorized by his
principal to sell or exchange the prop
erty Of the latter upon specified prices
and terms is held, in Holmes vs. Cath
cart (Minn.) 60 l.. II. A. 734. to be in
duty bound, upon learning that more
advantageous sale or exchange can be
made, the facts concerning which are
unknown to the principal. to cOmmuni-
cate the same to him before making
the sale as expressly authorized, and
his failure to do so held to amount to
a fraud in law
A deed by one to whom an undivid-
ed interest in certain lands is convey
ed, Of all the .iSurface" of such land,
retaining the right to maintain on the
land such openings as may be ncces-
sary for ventilation, drainage and tax
ing out of coal, without liability for
injuries to the surface by reason of
mining such coal, and the right to re-
move the same. given to the owner of
the other half interest in such land,
who had previously conveyed to the
grantOr all the coal in, on or under
lying his undivided half of such land
with the right to make and maintain
openings for ventilation and taking out
Of the coal, is held, in Williams VS..
South Penn Oil Co. CIV. Va.), 60 L.
r. A. 795, to convey to the grantee the
surface only and not to pass the grant
Ors' right to Oil and gas in and under
such land.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-12-14
Object of the Home.

The truest homes are often in houses
not especially we'll kept, where the
comfort and happiness of the inmates,
rather than extreme tidiness and the
preservation Of the furniture, is first
considered. The object of the home is
to be the center, the pivot on which
the family life turns. The first req,lis-
tie is to make it so attractive that
none Of Its members shall care to linger
ong outside its limits. All legitimate
means should be employed to this end
and no effort spared that can contrib
ute to this purpose. There are many
houses called homes. kept with such
waxy neatness by palnstaking, anxious
women, that are so oppressive in their
nicely as to exclude all home feeling
from their spotless precincts. The very
name Of home is synonymous with per-
sonal freedom and relaxation from
care; solid comfort.
But neither of these can be felt
where such mania for external clean
liness pervades the household as to
render everything subservient thereto.
Many housewives. If they see a speck
on the floor or wall, or a bit Of thread
or paper on the floor, rush at it as II 1t
were the seed Of pestilence, which
must be removed on the instant. Their
temper depends upon their mainte-
nance Of perfect purity and order. If
there be any failure on their part or
any combination of circumstances
against them they fall into a pathetic
despair and can hardly be lifted out.
They do not see that cheerfulness is
more needed at home than all the
spOtlessness that ever shone. Their
disposition to wage war upon imma Gu
Ateness Of any sort increases until
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-12-14
The Girl Who knows How.

There's such thing as being too
smart sighed the ambitious girl. ITS
really a misfortune to have the repu
tation of being able to do things, for
the one who possesses the knack of
doing anything, from millinery to
scrubbing, is almost sure to be imposed
upon"
1t Is true that such girl is apt to
be overworked by her friends. who.
seeing the deft fingers work so quick.
ly. are too forgetful of the strength
used i'll gratifying their requests to
Just help me out Of this, dear, you do
it so beautifully"
However. says writer I'm nm ex-
change, l believe in teaching girls to
do everything that they are likely to
need to know in every day life or
emergencies, and l am not like the
mother who would not teach her girls
how to cook, believing that if they
didn't know how they wouldn't have
1t to do
But with all the rest of the knowl-
edge impress upon the girls regard
for their own strength. and the power
to say no when the nerves cry out
that the limit of healthful endurance
is reached.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-12-14
|lg0yD)eg:S y1UdpgQS>


they become slaves of the broom and
uus'pah. Neatness is one thing and
state of perpetual housekeeping
quite another
Out or this grows by degrees the
1eeiing that certain things and apart
Ihehts are too good for daily use.
Hence chairs and sofas are covered
anu rooms smut up. save for special
OCCASIONS when they are permitted to
reveal their violated sacredness i'm n
manner that mars every pretense of
hospitality. Nothing should be bought
winch is considered too fine for the
FULLEST domestic appropriation. Far
better is the plainest furniture on
winch the children can climb than
satin and damask. which must be
viewed with reverence. When any,
tnlng Is reserved or secluded. TO dis.
guise the fact is extremely difficult.
a chilly air wraps it round. and the
repulsion of strangeness is experienced
by the most insensible
Home Is not name, nor form. nor
routine. 1t is spirit a presence. a
principle. Material and method will
not and cannot make It, 1t must get
its light and sweetness from those who
lnhabit 1t, from flowers and sunshine.
from the sympathetic natures which,
IN their exercise of sympathy can Law
aside the tyranny Of the broom and
the awful duty of endless scrubbing.-
Cooking School.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-12-14
Care of Canary.

1t makes ones heart ache to think
how few people out of the thousands
who keep pet canaries understand the
proper care of them. The suffering
imposed on these tiny creatures by the
carelessness and ignorance Of their
owners is often very great.
The cOmmOnest mistake made is to
feed the canary on bits from the ia
BILE, bread, vegetables, eggs, and so
forth. This makes it too fat and in
vOkes many other evils. Ordinary
seed with little plantain occasionally.
will keep it in good condition. A very
little hard boiled egg given once in II
long. long time may be beneficial, es-
pecially in the moulting season.
Another serious mistake is to hang
the cage close to a window. There
never was window frame so well
fitted as not to admit draught, and ex-
posture to this draught means asthma,
with all the suffering for the bird
Next in horror Is the custom Of sus-
pending the cage very high up, so
that all the poisonous gases and vitiat-
ed air of room artifically heated and
lit ascend to 1t.
AS matter of fact, canares thrive
best in cool atmosphere. though care
must be taken not to expose them to
bitter cold. If kept in warm room
they always become sick. Given
fresh. cool air. plenty of light. protec-
ton from draught, and the plain diet
Indicated, they will repay their own
ars will continuous song.
Do not neglect to supply the daily
bath, which is essential to keep down
parasites, keep the cages clean and
supplied with fresh gravel.