davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-25


size
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favorable conditions
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The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-25
NOT HER FAULT.

MARY Anne. didn't I hear you kiss
that policeman in the kitchen last
night?"
81 hope not, mum" Chicago Jour
nal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-25
YES! YES!

YES! YES!
Little Rollo-Papa, what is a villa?
Mr.. Outtaway-A villa, my son. Is q
house that is sold you by William
Harper's Bazaar.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-25
The New Psychology.
BY Prof. Edgar L. Larkir1.

vast science the Psychology about twenty years
of age has already majestic sublime complex
even now it is more intricate by than astronomy
The being made in the great psycnooe
laboratories of the world are of the highest possible interest
leading psychologists assert that he ony , ono
the minds Of the is merely
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-25
The Welfare Manager.
Title of a Recognized and Helpful Interras

Between Employer and Employee.
By Lille Hamilton French.
there has been created in the indus
world an Office of the welfare manage
forgotten however that this term was
to fit an already that not so nvente
pioneer character had been accon
plished.
This manager may be either woman Is
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-25
LIGHT-HEADED

LIGHT-HEADED
She-Miss Flippant wears fearfully
heavy earrings. doesn't she?
He-Yes, she had to-for ballast
Detroit Free Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-25

PONIES, the banker, has untold wealth.
Gagger-Yes, that's what the tax
collector suspects.-Town Topics.
NOT HER FAULT.
MARY Anne, didn't I hear you kiss
that policeman in the kitchen last
night?"
81 hope not, mum. Chicago Jour
nal.
THE DUKE.
May wish I knew whether the
Duke intended to propose.
Pamela-Why don't you inquire or
his solicitors ?-Town Topics.
THE MIDNIGHT PROMENADE.
She-Henry!
He-Huh?
She-Just imagine baby is one OF
those sick friends you sit you all night
with.-Harper's Bazaar.
CAUSE AND EFFECT.
IT wonder what it is" said the fam.
lily man, "that makes landlords and
ianitors dislike to have small children
in flats"
"The small children, guess" re-
piled the savage bachelor.-Philadel
phia Ledger.
THE DIFFERENCE OF A PREFIX.
Some people insist on referring to
flats as apartments
he
tented man. "They are compare
ments. "-Washington Star.
MORE THAN ALL ELSE.
did you see anything in Italy that
appealed to you particularly"
eyes; the beggars! New Orleans
Times-Democrat.
LIGHT-HEADED.
She-Miss Flippant wears fearfully
heavy earrings. doesn't she?
He-Yes, she had to-for ballast
Detroit Free Press.
PROBABLY NOT.
81 hope he's not as green as he
looks"
"Who?"
"The man who Just sat down on
that newly-painted bench.
Plain Dealer.
HER HARD LUCK.
81 made an awful fauxpas last
night" said Mrs. Oldcastle.
did you," replied her hostess. I've
been wantin' to make one for long
time. but 1 amt been able to get q
pattern. Whose did you haver-Chi-
cago Record Herald.
YES! YES!
Little Rollo-Papa, what is a villa?
Mr.. Outtaway-A villa, my son, Is q
house that Is sold you by villian!-
Harper's Bazaar.
COULDN'T FOOL HER.
Mrs. Boardman-What did those
pies taste like which we had for din
ner?
Mr., Observation-Disclosures.
EXACTLY! That accounts for 1t!
heard the clearinghouse woman tell
her husband to order some kindling
wood, as she wanted to make some
pies for dinner!' "-Yonkers States
man.
ONE ON THE TEACHER.
Teacher Tin spelling class)-Johnny
speel fail"
JOHNNY can't.
Teacher-You can't spell that SIM
pie word? Why not?
Johnny-Cause you told me there
was no such word as fail.-New York
er.
A BAD BLUNDER.
Hotel Guest-This is queer tasting
mineral water. Where did you get It?
New Porter-Found 1t hanging
there on the wall.
Guest-You idiot! That isn't min
eral water; it's fire extinguisher!-
Philadelphia Ledger.
PLENTY OF ADVICE.
Ellis trouble was just due to neg
lected cold"
"A neglected cold? don't believe
there ever was such thing. No man
ever had q cold without having at
least a dozen friends attending to
it for him."-Philadelph Ledger.
INFORMATION WANTED.
"Are you a married mana" asked
the absent-minded attorney who was
doing a cross-examining stunt
mo, sir" replied the witness. Il
am a bachelor"
Every well, sir" continued the law
yar Snow Kindly tell the court how
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-25

MORE THAN ALL ELSE.
did you see anything in Italy that
appealed to you particularly"
eyes; the beggars! New Orleans
Times-Democrat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-25
CAUSE AND EFFECT.

CAUSE AND EFFECT.
IT wonder what it u.s." said the fam.
lily man, "that makes landlords and
janitors dislike to have small children
in fats"
"The small children, guess" re-
piled the savage Observation-Disclosures
phia Ledger.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-25

THE DIFFERENCE OF A PREFIX.
"Some people insist on referring to
flats as apartments.
'It's wrong" answered the discon-
tented man. "They are compare
ments. "-Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1904-06-13
AMONG The FIREMEN
Independence Company VIII Have Flag
Raisina on July a.

On July the independence Fire Com
pany viii have flag raising st its engine
house beyond Eleventh street bridge. An
elaborate program has been arranged for
the occasion and several prominent speak
ers including Henry C.. Conrad, Daniel J.
Layton, Jr., Horace G. Knowles and the
Rev. l.. J.. McDougie, Of Ningswood NJ.
T.. Church will make addresses.
The flag pole upon which the flag will
be unfurled to the breeze is Sky feet high
and was presented to the fire company
by William b. Clerk. the morocco manu-
facturer. IL is surmounted By gilt bail
and the halyards have already been paced
IN position.
Chief Engineer stlley has received
from Mayor Boyd and the Council Of New
Castle a letter thanking the nremen of
Wilmington for their prompt response to
the call for assistance two weeks ago and
for their efficiency in extingulshing the
fire that for awhile threatened the town.
Accompanied by Chief Of the Fire De-
partment William Sulicy. a representa-
tive of the Clapp & Jones Fire Engine
Company visited the houses of the local
companies yesterday. AT each he ex-
pressed himself as being impressed by the
/ thoroughness Of the equipment Of the To-
cal department.
Evening journal., 1904-06-13
HIGH MASS AT ST. PETERS
Celebrated in conmemoration of the
immaculate Conception.

Solemn high mass was celebrated IN St.
Peters Pro-Cathedral yesterday morning
in commemoraUon Of the Immaculate
Conception.
The mass was celebrated by the Very
Rev. John A. Lyons, assisted by the Reys.
Fathers Dougherty and McVelgn, as dea-
con and subdeacon. The Ri. Rev. John J.
Monaghan occupied the throne in the
sanctuary during the mass and was as
sisted by Father Fromentein.
In St. Peters Pro-Cathedral yesterday
morning a large class received their firsi
Holy Communion at the o'clock mass
which was celebrated by the Very Rev
John A. Lyons. After the solemn Higf
Mass at 80 the Sacrament Of Conirma.
tion was administered to the children
and several adults by the Rev. join
j. Monaghan with the impressive cere
monies Of the Catholic Church. BishoI
Monaghan addressed the children botl
before and after the administering Of the
sacrament.
The retreat for Socialists and unmarrie,
women which has been in progress dur
ing he past two weeks at St. Peters Pro
Cathedral came to an end last evening
The retreat has been conducted by Fathe
Fromentein and has been successful.
Evening journal., 1904-06-13
rHn RosERup REsERvATIoN

lands are open in July. Fun particulars
as to date of registration, drawings ano
final entry and as 10 character OF soil and
climate, requirements of the u. S. homc-
stead laws, maps, etc, are contained In a
namphle. New Homes I'm the West" is
sued By the Passenger Department. Chi
cago a North Western Ry. Send cent
stamp ror copy or call on any ticket
agent. The North Western Line.
Evening journal., 1904-06-13
FELL BENEATH ENGINE
Life Crushed Out Of Thomas Resan at
Seventh Street Crossing.

In trying TO get off the track. Thomas
Ragan, fagman for the Pennsylvania rail-
road at Seventh street crossing stumbled
and fell directly in front Of shifting en-
gine No. 5O76 yesterday afternoon. Be
fore ne could get up the engine passed
over him, crushing him TO death.
Ragan, with flag in hand had been look
ing ort for the safety OF those crossing the
tracks He was Go years Old and lived IN
Lord street For a great many years he
had been in the employ Of the railroad and
was well-known to everyone whose busi-
ness took them 10 that section Of the city.
Evening journal., 1904-06-13
Meetinn Of ths Rrotherhood.

Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen yes
terday held a picnic at Haley's woods
near Brandywlne Springs. In the after
noon a baseball game was played with the
Madison Senate. In five innings the rail-
road men defeated their opponents by a
score of Il TO 4.
Evening journal., 1904-06-13

New Castle team won them the game
here with the X-Wilmington team on
saturday. by the score Of s TO !. The
locals made four errors in the first in
ming, but then took a brace and got
down to business. Score by innings:
R.H.E
Xvii 49,. ...2OO2 o. 10 4
New Castle ..O0O13O4 O4Ox-S
Evening journal., 1904-06-13

The Twelfth Ward Democratic Club
will hold a meeting at Woerner's Wire
Works. Fifth and Dupont streets, on
Friday night next at which time by
laws Of the new organization will be
adopted and the charter closed. 1t is
the desire of the officers Of the club to
put it on a permanent basis and a
large meeting is expected.
Evening journal., 1904-06-13
Exenr.ion From Trenton Hern.

An excursion OF about 500 people came
TO this city from Trenton yesterday on
the steamer Springfield. The landing was
made az Fourth street wharf and tho
excursionists spent the time IN walking
about or taking trolley rides about the
city. They left shortly after o'clock for
home.
Evening journal., 1904-06-13
Paint Your Roof Now.
Ask Cartmell what to use
5000 70 Colorado and Return.

Via Chicago. Union Pacific & Northwest
ern Line. Chicago 10 Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo. daily throughout the
summer. Correspondingiy low rates from
all points east. only one night 10 Denver
from Chlcago. Two fast trains daily
Evening journal., 1904-06-13
To Renin Ereotion of Plant.

Workmen will begin next week clearing
the ground for the beginning Of the cree
tlon of the shops for the Otto Gas Engine
Company on the site purchased by them
in South Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1904-06-13
Faulkner wins Another Race.

Wdliiam J. Faulkner defended his title
Of having the fastest horse in South VIII
mington again on Saturday night by beat
ing Charles Cook on the New Castle Pike.
Evening journal., 1904-06-13
woodward & Bro sell window Screens
Attending Conductors Convention.

oscar R. Mount. well-known con-
ductor of the 3. & o. Railroad, is att
tending the convention of Railway Con-
ductors in the West, as a delegate from
this city. While i'm the West he will
visit the fair at St. Louis and other
interesting points. During his absence
.J. J. Glynn will fill his position.
Evening journal., 1904-06-13
eeoentIon For New Rector.

reception win be rendered the Rev.
C. Morton Murray, the new rector OF 81.
Michaers Church on Tuesday evening by
the Pensioners. Although he has been
here but two weeks, the Rev Murray has
made many friends in this city.
Evening journal., 1904-06-13
BUILDING PERMITS
Haddoek & Co. Will Erect New Fac.
tory

luTJt
Building Inspector John j. Cassidy has
issued building permits 20 the following
Alfred Downward to erect a three-story
dwelling for Philip G. 1saacs on the west
side of Washington street between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth, at a cost OF
S2iS2.
William d. Haddook and Company to
build a factory for the Mineral Products
Company on the south side Of c. street
between Buttonwood and Locust streets TO
cost 5000 and also to make alterations for
William Davidson at Twelfth and French
streets at d cost Of $3.50.
W. s. Barkley to make alterations 10
No. Il Marsh road costing $500.
Evening journal., 1904-06-13
canadals Ria eame ReaIon.

From the Independent.
The eyes Of the world lately have
been more and more directed TO the ex-
traordinary wonderland Of the Cana
dian Rock Mountains. to which tour
lists Of wealth and fashion are now
focking.
In these forests and over these noun
tains roam the biggest game to be
found on the continent, the grizzly and
black bear the panther the lynx, elk,
moose, deer, caribou and Rocky Noun
tain sheep and goat. and the innumer-
able lakes are at seasons almost COW
cred with ducks, geese and swans. A
hundred lodges in this vast wilderness
offer their hospitality to the hunter,
and from any Of them he can set out
with a guide and be sure of meeting
with bighorn, grizzly or panther IL he
can stand the fatigue Of the trail
Successful Festival.
The bake and festival under the aus
pices of Emmanuel p. +. Church choir
i'm the Armory closed on Saturday
evening. 1t was a very successful af-
fair, both from a social and a financial
standpoint and resulted I'm the realiza-
tion of a substantial fund for the choir
/ The attendance on Saturday evening
was large, many people from this city
and vicinity encouraging the enterprise
with their presence.
Evening journal., 1904-06-13
Results Arc Sure.

10 follow the insertion OF an advertise
ment On The Evening Journals classified
columns on page Z. Everybody reads EN-
Evening journal., 1904-06-13
Hotel Ponce de Leon
Virginia Ave, second house from Beach
Capacity $50. Cuisine unexcelled-
S. z. SWEENEY,
Owner and Propr.
Repairing Schooner.
Atlantic

The schooner Cambridge Of Smyrna. Is
AT the dock Of the Pusey and Jones Com
pany undergoing repairs. The boat Plies
between this city and smyrna carrying
heavy freight.
Evening journal., 1904-06-13
adams TAKES Squirt
IN THE LODGE CONTEST

There is something doing in The
Evening Journals st. Louis contest for
the most popular lodge man in Dela-
ware and an important announcement
may be looked for within very few
days.
Napoleon Adams "sprints" today
and with the help of subscriptions
takes a climb that gives him a fresh
start.
The time is getting very short-only
two weeks and a half before the con-
test closes.
Trips to Atlantic City are offered to
those who fail TO land first prize.
The totals today are:
John White, Jr., o. u. r. NJ. 27,61s
Ray Brieley, Jr. O. u. A. NJ. 1885
John NJ Ferrier, /. o. R. M..... 10,S37
DR.. l.. S. Cornwell. l. o. o. F..,.. 7,1iS
Edward Mcintyre. 1. o. r. NJ. 5,12l
Napoleon Adams, II. or 5. W. NJ. 4,09S
Arch. Crozier, Jr. o. U. A. NJ. S.O03
JOS. T. Honecker, Dover 80. -. zoos
James II. Morris /. o. r. M. 1872
Geo. NJ. Fisher, L o. r. M....... 1885
Smiley King 80. .............. l,l2l
James Till. A. II. G. L........... Ills
| Michael O'Neil 900. .......... 1,Cl5
J. II. Massey. +. o. E........... 1.0iO
John Mccain, f. o. E.. 1000
Evening journal., 1904-06-13
Drapery Department
Soc Pillow Covers, 25C.

Soc Pillow Covers, 25c.
500 embroidered Pillow Covers (made
up ready to put the pillow in), all colors,
several designs.
ST. so Rope POrtieres, $500
Regular s45 Rope Porheres, full
double door size, made of extra heavy
cord with twin cords at top; all colors.
Stair and Floor Linen
Best double damask floor Linen in all
widths up to yards wide, soc square yard.
A few remnants of same that will ht ordi-
nary rooms, 5sc square yard.
STAIR LINENS
IL in. I4c 10 in. ISc 20 in. 77c
IA in. roc I8 in. 2oc a. in. 24c
a7 in. soc
Awnings, Slip Covers
Hundreds of people in this city are
using Awnings and slip Covers this season
who we're not year ago and the chances
are that there won't be more than one out
of each hundred who won't be using them
ten years from now. When once you learn
their comfort you'll never be without
them. We make Awnings and Slip Covers
and make them right Prices as low as
consistent with good workmanship and
materials.
Evening journal., 1904-06-13

What is a natural desire for knowl-
edge in a man is mere idle curiosity In
a woman.
Evening journal., 1904-06-13
Reed RookInq Chairs

Reed Rocking Chairs
Some new ones that are adapted for
porches, 81. so, $3.50 and S5.75 Also the
beautiful Crex Furniture, made from the
tough prairie grass Of the Northwest used
at this season Of the year for verandas
where a swell effect is desired.
Porch Furniture
In all the various grades and makes.
The white maple frames with reed seats,
are easily the favoIites and sell for
SI.75, 81 IS, 81. so. Ss.75 and s. 90.
The ones at SI.75 are of special value
large roomy seats, wide fiat arms, slat
backs and heavy frames, vanished. A
particularly attractive porch set of quart
cred oak finished in rich green-three
pieces to the set-~settee S3.75, rocker
So. so, arm chair S2.so.
Free Ice For RefrlgeratOrs
We supply free ice for any Refrigera-
tor or Ice Chest we sell We will be
pleased to explain in detail when you call.
Ice Chests, 81. so to $500; Retrigerators
SITS to $4,000.
GO-Caris Half Price
A few Go.Carts that we have used az
samples, at half price.
1900 Washers
No better Washing Machines we're evei
placed on the market than this one. Hun
dreds of them in use in this city and We
have never yet heard of dissatisfied Gus
toner. SO easy to operate that a chilC
can do so as readily as any one-a family
wash done in half the time and with bet
ter results-SIo. 90.
Weathered Oak Rockers, $2.25
Strong weathered oak Rockers wortl
/ $500, are now S2.25 Surely one OF thu
best offerings of the season.
Carpet SWeepers
Another hundred OF the $3.50 Carpe
Sweepers are ready for you. Others at s.
s.. so and $500.
Fibre Rugs
Again those beautiful Fibre Rugs ar
to be mentioned-all sizes Okla feet
an l8inch mat No preitier effect
can be had in floor coverings.
English Administer Rugs, $l.00
A lot of English Administer Rugs, 24xs
q inches, plain centres with colored border
: SI.oo.
Evening journal., 1904-06-13

woodward & Bro. sell House Paints
Evening journal., 1904-06-13

woodward & Bro. sell Lawn Mowers.
Evening journal., 1904-06-13
Twelfth Ward Democratic Meeting.

woodward & Bro. sell MIX Cans.
Evening journal., 1904-06-13
New Castle Wins Again.

Good stick work on the part of the
Evening journal., 1904-06-13
COLONIAL FURNITURE

Many beautiful Furniture reproduced detail Of design
old Colonial found stock Pieces that add
Of home nothing else
Evening journal., 1904-06-13

hSAAN "a OAA oACNhs NA~NNo AhaN oAA W hhN
HassOCks, 25c
Our elegant line Of Hassocks from asc
to SI.2s each. Handy for porch use at
this season.
Crex Rugs
Crex Rugs, 6xra feet, for 5000. Suit
able for outside use.
Dekan Rugs
No better value in Rugs than the heavy
wool Dekan Rugs.
6x9 #. s. SO. 9xIaft 5000. 9xI5 it. $40. 50
lnIaid LinOIeums S1.00
A good offering of Inlaid Linoleums at
81 90 per yard. AS long as you have the
fabric you have the colors and patterns.
Straw Mattngs
The prices here range from ST. to
Sac. 90 per roll Of 40 yards. No such as
sortment ever offered in any store. The
values you'll find like this; s.. 20 from
IS 90; S4 90 from 5000.
Evening journal., 1904-06-13
Successful Festival.

woodward & Bro. sell Ice Tools.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-03

In the presence of large number of
yachtsmen and their friends the new
sloop Corinthian was christened and
launched yesterday at Frank Stones g
shipyard at Harbor View. Miss Alma
Haines. introduced by ex-Commodore
John w. Pew. performed the ceremony
OF christening the boat. breaking a
large bottle of champagne against her
bows.
A few minutes before o'clock in the
afternoon the sloop slipped gracefully
down the CREASED ways into the water.
On board were Frank Stone, Vice Com
modore J. @. Brickell, Jack Short,
Douglas Erskine and two or three 9TH
ers. The yacht was taken in tow by a
launch and was brought to a mooring
to the east Of the Fulton Iron Works,
near the British steamer Argyll.
Among the well-known yachtsmen
present at the launching were ex-Com-
modores ]. w. Pew, Harry d. Hawks
and r. s. Bridgman; ex-Vice Conmo-
dores G. T. s. White and Andrew
Thorne, J. ]. Dwyer, e. N. Short, Com
modore T. Jennings, George B. Edgar,
A. G.. A. Mueller, Percy Burr, T. j..
Kavanaugh, George Story and Orlo
Eastwood.
AS the yacht lay on the water it was
seen what a freak she Is. Her mast is
set almost amidships and her forestay
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-03
AMERICAN DERBY ENTRIES
WILL NOT BE ANNOUNCED
Action of the Washington Park Of
ficials Is Considered Slap ut the
Winter Rocks

CHICAGO, April 2.-The report
that too much notoriety had been at
tanned in the past by the Washington
Park Jockey Club through the early
issue of the entries to the American
Derby and other stakes was con-
firmed to-day when Secretary Howard
gave out the following statement.
During my absence from the city
and since my return a great deal has
been said and written in regard to
the non-publication of the entries for
the American Derby and other stakes
of the Washington Park Club for
1904. / wish to say that the board of
directors does not intend to make pub
lie the entries until a reasonable time
prior to the running of the Derby on
June IS.
The Washington Park Club and its
race meetings are SO we'll established
that it does not require any advertise
ment of it's entries until a short time
before the holding of the meeting.
The number and quality of the entries
are fully up to the standard of pre-
vious years. believe all the Chicago
tracks will have as successful meetings
this year as have been held in the
past. j. HOWARD, Secretary.
The action of the Washington Park
Club officials in withholding the Derby
entries Is considered a direct slap at
the winter books.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-03
AIunroc-Jefries Fight in Jeopardy.

CHICAGO, April Jack Munroe
and Jim Jeffries may not meet in San
Francisco next month in a battle for
the worlds championship after all.
Harry Pollock. manager for Jack
Munroe. arrived in Chicago to-day.
He made this statement: There will
be no fight between Munroe and JEFF
fries il Graney is named as referee.
/ cannot be persuaded to allow him to
officiate." AS Jeffries is said TO favor
Graney to the point of refusing any
other man to referee his next battle,
it is possible that the Jeffries-M Mum
roe battle will never be fought.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-03
THISTLE FNOOTBALLERS
DEFEAT THE HORNETS

The association football match
played yesterday afternoon on the
ground at ST. Matthew's School, San
Mateo, between teams representing
the Thistles and the Oakland Hornets,
was won by the Thistles with a score
of 2 goals to 1.
The ground was hard and some
what pebbly, while the grass growing
on 1t rendered 1T slippery. The game
was a somewhat slow one. but was
watched with interest by the st. Mat
thew,s boys. The goal scored by the
Hornets was kicked by one of the
Thistles by error. Glarver, Turner
and third member of the Vampire
team played for the Thisties. The
Hornets eleven was not wholly COM
posed of members OF that club. Dun
can was captain of the Thistles and
Mckenzie of the Oakland Hornets.