davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-02-04
Y. NJ. C. A. ANNUAL MEETING
Five Directors viii be Elected to Sue
oeed Those Whose Terms Expire.

The annual meeting of tine Young
Mems Christian Association will be
held on February 16. when FIVE direct
ors will be elected to succeed those
whose terms win expire.
The following directors retire and
have been nominated 10 succeed them
selves Benjamin r. shaw. +. W Fenn.
George a. Elliott T. Jackson shaw,
and T.. h. Riley. Two weeks l;nter the
board vim meet and elect The rew Of
ncers OF the association for the ensu-
ing year.
Evening journal., 1904-02-04
Ran Into PlIe Of Ereinht.

The piling Of freight intended for ship
ment TOO close to the tracks Of the B. and
o. railroad yesterday caused a slight
wreck through express train struck
one Of the balls Of merchandise. The en-
gineer thinking 1t was a man stopped the
train.
Challenger's Anuseptic Cream cures
chapped hands. 2Oc. adv.
Evening journal., 1904-02-04
Mir slo.n.hnat -.

Efforts are bcins made 10 secure
sicambcFi to ply between Philadelphia
and 1iihon. by Captain Peter Blooms
burg. the president of ,he new Milton
Steamboat Company r IS said the officers
have a boat in Wow and mat trips viii be
starred In the early spring.
Evening journal., 1904-02-04
Reetor For Old smedes.

on Ash Wednesday. february II, the
Rev. Henry b. Olnstead win become
rector Of Old Swedes Church. NJ.
Olmstead is a graduate of Yale and
the Berkeley Divinity School and
comes here highly recommended. He
is from New York. Old Swedes' Church
has been without a rector since the
resignation OF the Rev. Martin =. Dun
lap.
Evening journal., 1904-02-04

WANTED PAPERS--The Evening
Journal wants copies of the follow
ing dates: October I and 81, November
i and and December %. Five cents
apiece paid for first copies brought TO
this Office.
Evening journal., 1904-02-04
Board of Pardons.

John r. Neary will go before the
Board ef Pardons at Dover again today
in behalf of Charles w. Jack. who is
sentenced 70 be stood I'm the pnlory for
one hour for shooting Dr. James r.
Mahaffy. Mr. Neary win endeavor to
have the corporal punishment remit
t.T
Evening journal., 1904-02-04
uninn Ronnhlioans Met.

There was q meeting OF the Union
Republican City Committee at the
headquarters in the Humphrey build
ing last night. Chairman Francis S.
Bradley presided. The next meeting
will be held the first Wednesday in
March.
Evening journal., 1904-02-04
Last Barge Gone.

The barge Knickerbocker which has
been lying here for over two weeks. was
towed out yesterday by the tug Sea King
The kn;ckerbocler had become such a
familiar figure at the docks that resi-
dents Of New Castle began TO regard her
as a fixture, and It was with some sur
prise that they saw her swing around
and pass down the river in charge OF the
Sea King. bound for Boston wlthk her
cargo OF coal
Evening journal., 1904-02-04
NOTICES
PERSONAL

WOULD YOU MARRY lr SUITED,
10000 desire 10 marry. mans
wealthy; q criptivc is, containing pho
tos and addresses. 25r. none free. Pleasant
Moments Pub. Co. Dept. O.. CORY. Pa.
i3q-qt
Evening journal., 1904-02-04
REGISTERS ORDER.
Register OF Wills Office.

Register or Wills Office.
New Castle Co.. Dci Feb. l. 1901
Upon the application Of Mary Corhif
Warner. ENccuuiX OF Edward Tatnall
warner late Of Wilmington hundred. iu
said county. deceased 10 is ordered and
directed by the Register of Wills that the
-NecutriN aforesaid give notice Of grant
ng OF Letters Testamentary upon the es-
inte Of the deceased with the date o;
granting thereof by causing advertise
mcnts 20 be posted within forty days from
q ne date OF such Letters IN six OF the most
public places of the County OF New Cas-
ile. tcuuiring all persons having demands
lealnsi the estate 10 present the same. or
abide by an Act ~ Assembly IN such case
made ana proNdcd- and also cause tho
iflliu ~ me ENenirr journal ncwe-
paper published in Wtmagt0n Del. and
70 he continued therein three weeks tc
3D.. 80
rivcn under the hand and scai
Of office of the Register OF Wills
aiofesaidf % Wilmington. ln New
fSLAll Castle county aforesaid. he day
and year above written
FRED r. BACH
REGISTER of Wits
NOTICE.
Notiif is hereby given that I.eficrs rcs-
tam 30 iry were in due form OF law grant-
ed unto tae undersigned on ihe first dav
oI February a d.. ia0t and that an per-
sons sl0Nip claims aE8inst the estate of
Dec deceased must present the same. du y
lfinsic'i. ga tho snid ENecutrix, en- or be
tore tho nfef dHN OF February A d. 1905
or abide ihe Act Of Assembly 10 such case.
made and provided
MARY coRBIr WARNER
Address: William Hl JOS. ESQ. A,ior-
ney-fi-law Wilmlngtvs Delaware.
cod-f1n
Evening journal., 1904-02-04
WANTED
IT'S YOURS

If there's anything you
want consult the Want
Columns Of The Evening
Journal or, better still,
pay half a cent a word
and get what you're after.
Once tried, always con
vinced.
Evening journal., 1904-02-04
HORSE KICKS RIDER
Threw coiored Ran From It's Back and
Trampled Him.

Sudorne With a asaeiuiel leg aud
MUNITIONS bruises ANA cuts as "a result Of
being uamp'ed upon hy horse. Hcniamln
johnson. coiorcd. occupies cor To- lhe
Delaware Hospital. Though lbs injuries
arc serious Il S expected thai be viii re-
cover.
iis 10 Harry Lenlz trucker when the
animal became frightened and threw the
rider 20 The ground Unable 10 get from
under the horse. johnson was kicked Sow
frql times and Il was thought ot frs, by
those who came TO his assistance that he
had been killed.
Evening journal., 1904-02-04
ATKINSON WINS
At CHECKERS
The New Castle Champion
Finishes First in Five
Day Tournament.
LAST BARGE LEAVES DOCKS

Special to the Evening journal.
New Castle, Feb. 4.-The checker tour
nament which the All-Stars A. A. has had
en- hand since Friday last was ended last
evening. There were fifteen contestants
IN the race and they finished as follows:
Evening journal., 1904-02-04
Board Of Trade Toniaht.

At the regular monthly meeting OF
the Board of Trade this evening. there
will probably be some discussion in re-
gard to the improvement of the Chris
tiana river ana also the proposed ship
canal.
Evening journal., 1904-02-04
Receives Bad Cut.

The slipping Of a knife with which he
was cutting carpet az the Pullman car
shops yesterday caused Charles Avery,
an upholsterer TO cut his left hand badly
Evening journal., 1904-02-04
rhrn,un Eron, -.

hy being thrown from one Of the horses
Of ihe liberty Fire Company yesterday
Mark F"hoy was rendered unconscious
Tor some Hmo.
Evening journal., 1904-02-04
verdiot Of Aooid.,t.I o..,l,

The jury impaneiled by Coroner McCor-
mick TO ho,d an inquest into tho death
oi Antonio Rossi. who was killed. on tho
Pennsyivania railroad returned verdict
OF accidental death las; night.
Evening journal., 1904-02-04
LoSI AND FOUND

OST-A small pocketbook with a s.
gold piece inside Reward if re-
urned to William Prettyman, 6IS West
econd street. f3-3t
Evening journal., 1904-02-04
REAL ESIATE

7 CAN buy, sell rent or exchange Real
Estate Give me trial.
FOR SALE.
10 500 10 SIS Shearman St z Il * B.
Sl1oo.oo.
10. IoS-uo Ashton ST., Z II * r.. $500
No. q7o W. Seventh ST. z r * r.. $1,000
y. Ri Twill have one or two for rent on
Shearman ST.. in March, r & b., SIA. 90
JOHN c. PATTERSON.
i25-n SIS Madison St.
FOR SALE-Lot fos by SO feet in built
up western section, rs great bar
gain. George c. Naris & son, Eighth
and Shipley streets i7.u
] CAN quickly sell your Real Estate or
Business for cash, no matter where
located Send me particulars. prices.
etc. and receive my plan rs free.
CHAS POWELL.
TO ". Mohawk ST..
io-imo Buffalo. y. y.
Evening journal., 1904-02-04
CARLOADS OFHORSES

just received from the Wasa Consisting
OF heavy ard Light draft coachors hiah-
class rolds lers. business and general pnr-
pose horses; several close matched coach
seams and spotted srays suitable Cor
brewery. These horses raurc IN ze from
800 10 1000 pounds. Selected expressly for
th.s market ara worthy the aticntion of
amy enc wanting q good horso. and We
viii sell ,hem sure if they make little
money. Sale Positive. Under cover IN the
warm 90 days credit
JESTER &McDANIET..
Suiham & Son. Auctioncer
fs-st
Evening journal., 1904-02-04
SITUATIONS WANTED.

IF YOU are hunting place put an ad
in The Evening Journal. The service
is free. ~
Evening journal., 1904-02-04

the butter come. as the butter is in
jured by overchurning. When the hut
ter appears It should be i'm the shape
OF small granules about the size of
grains of wheat. and should be at once
well washed with cold water. salted
and carefully packed away. Those
who make butter pay more attention to
its firmness than it's flavor but It is
not difficult to make firm butter and
secure delicate flavor which brings
the high price. The flavor is every
thing for upon 1t depends the quality.
After salting and placing the butter
away there will be traces of milk in
day or two, which are easily removed
by a second working. If preferred,
the butter may be placed away without
salting by pouring brine over it. One
ounce Of salt is sufficient for a pound
Of butter, and as but few brands Of
salt are free from foreign substances
only the purest and best should be
used
Evening journal., 1904-02-04

Coughs and colds down 20 the very bor-
lcTlanl Of consumpllon. yield 70 lhc soo.h-
ug healing infueSces of i7r. Nools Nor
any Pine srrup
Evening journal., 1904-02-04
PUBLIC SALE.

OF FIVE carloads of storage goods TO be
sold at the Auction Rooms OF sudham 4
SON. no. M East Fourth street, ON Fri
dag. February 8. at l.3o o'clock. Pafior
bed room suites, dining and kitchen fur
niturc. couches. sidcboards, chairs 10
cook stoves. as good as new: nrusssis and
velvet carpets, cnamaod bedstfads. dishes.
silver plated goods IS. An goods In nrst-
class order. Can be seen evening before
sale. sTfDIfAM & SON.
Phone. b. & A. SIS. Auctionecrs.
fe.s.
Evening journal., 1904-02-04

Mr.. Bryan is catching the prevailing
Democratic disease. which is a total
inability 10 toll where tho patient is al,
Evening journal., 1904-02-04

NVANTED--Plac for good cook f4.oo
per week. Also situations wanted
by housekeepers, cooks. childs' nurses
and chambermaids at German Intel
lgence Office, so7 +. Ath St
dec2o-eod-Im.
WANTED-IIorses TO board at farm
near Centreville, Del. Good box
stalls, best attention; 20 years expert
encc Rates reasonable W. II. Klair.
Del. r. L. ID. mat, .s-n
Evening journal., 1904-02-04
ART OF MAKING
GOOD BUTTER
Farmers Should Adopt Best
Appliances and Observe
Conditions
DAIRY AND FACTORY PRODUCTS

Butter is probably made on all farms
but each farm has its own system Of
the butter being churned
perhaps in the same manner on a MAJ
jority Of them. but the process OF gath
ering the cream, the length Of time Ia
setting the milk and the temperature at
which the work of churning is done
vary greatly. Bad butter is more
common than good, not because the
farmers do not try TO make good but
.er or are careless. as has BEEN charged
salnst them since oleomargarine came
into use, but because the appliances at
The creamerias enable better butter
30 be made now than formerly. It is
the comparison of the farmers butter
with that made by The aid Of superior
modern improvements which places
him at a disadvantage. Leaving out
The separator which can separate the
milk from the cream as soon as ii Is
drawn from the COW. attention Is drawn
TO the fact that at the creamery the
Implement Is the thermometer
which Is found In but few dairies.
without the use OF the thermometer
butter making becomes the work of
chance. Il may be good or It may not.
wi.h the advantage in the favor of the
oor article.
Evening journal., 1904-02-04

Is II burng l'se Dr. Thomas Ec'cc,r'c
OIL A cVt2 Use pr Thomas Eciectric
~ A. seer drpse.s,s
Evening journal., 1904-02-04

FOR SALE-New nine room houses
ON the terrace az the park entrance,
Fourteenth and West streets Convent
eut location with open and picturesque
surroundings. A. l.. JOHNSON. Eighth
and Shipley i2s-tt
Evening journal., 1904-02-04
REGISTERS ORDERS.
oRnNR
~..'9 '.'' Rssi5tef Of WINS once.

Register OF WIS Office,
New Castle CO.. Del. Jan. 22 1904
Dousherty. executor OF william Nicholas.
latc OF Wilmington hundred in SAID coun-
iy deceased. it IS ordered and directed by
the kegistcr OF Wills that the executor
aforesaid give notice Of granting of Let
tcrs Testamcntarv upon the estate OF the
deceased, with the date of granting there
Of. hN9caueing advertisements 10 be posted
within forty days from the date OF such
Letters IN six OF the most public places
OF the county OF New Castle. reQuirinl
all persons having demands against tn
esta'e 20 present the same or abide b,
proNideds and also cause the same to be-
Inserted within the same period IN tho
Evening Journal a newspaper published
in Wilmington. Del, and to be continued
therein three weeks (e. o d.
Given under the hand and sea
Of office Of the Register Of wills
aforesaid a. Wilmington. In New
(SEAI0 Castle county aforesaid. the day
and year above written
FRED Il. BACH
Register OF wills
NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters Tes-
tamcntary were In due form Of law grant
cu unto the Undersigned on the twenty
second d0v OF January, a. d.. 1904 and
thaf all persons having claims aga .ns.
the estate OF the deceased must presen.
the same, duly attested. TO the said eXecu-
3i January a D.. 1905. or abide the act
of assembly IN such case made and pro-
vlded
CHARLES B DoUGHERrY
Executor.
Wilmington Delaware.
Address; Henry G.. Conrad. ESQ. Attor-
ncy .at. Law Wilmington Delaware.
tts-fcb 10.
Evening journal., 1904-02-04
cIvn Service Examlnation.

Postmaster John G.. King has posted
notices announcing that he is prepared
10 furnish application blanks to those
desiring TO take the civil service oxamina-
tion for the position Of rural mail car
riers in this vicinity. Applicants must be
residents Of the district in which they de-
sire 20 serve. in the event OF their pass
ing the examination they will be subject
to call anytime within year but at the
expiration Of that time must take another
examination to become eligible TO the posi-
tion.
Evening journal., 1904-02-04
FOR SALE.

XNANTED--purchasers Tor 500 ladies'
and 500 geutlcmen's Watches, to be
delivered now on small payments, bal
ance at 81 co per week after the hoii-
days. Our confidential charge system.
Il. S. Mitchell, 9TH and Poplar Streets.
dcci aft
Evening journal., 1904-02-04

pOR sALIs--One Composing Stone,
3ox4S inches, in good shape. One
stone, 74xAS inches, in lair condition.
-Four six column Twin Chases, inside
measurements. p by "a inches. Five
Chsses. s4Hx22jz inches wide-can be
used for newspaper or job work Cross
Bars can be supplied Address Business
Manager. The E,ening Journal. Will
miugton Delaware. n27-u
Evening journal., 1904-02-04

FOR SALE-On easy terms, I h e G
houses. Nos. $40. SI2, SI6 Gu Pont
street rooms and bath, front ,orch.
DANIEL MCKINNEY, Third and
Monroe Ste. lso-qt
Evening journal., 1904-02-04

FOR SALE--A few shares OF stock OF
the International Broom Company,
Ltd. are for sale For particulars adj
dress ]. l., w, The Evening Journal Of
fce. nov7-tf
Evening journal., 1904-02-04
Notes About the Farm.

An experienced grower of Dlackberries
prefers not TO set a new plantation from
suckers. They have too few roots. and
what they have will run too far and pro-
duce more suckers instead Of strong bear
ing wood. Mark few Of the most vigor-
Gus and most productive plants while in
fruit. In the fail dig up these plants with
all the large roots attached. Select those
roots that arc about the size OF a lead
pencil, curt them up into three-lnch lengths
and rack them in boxes OF clean sand in
a cold cellar that win not quite freeze. II
neither too warm nor too cold cailouses
viii form. from which abundant root
growth will start In the spring when plant
ed out as they should if the soil is I'm
good condition. Plant TWO or three inches
apart 'in nursery rows, and not over two
inches deep. Water or mulch Is necessary,
In dry weather In the fan take the plants
up and, after shortening the roots "a
about eight inches pack in sand. as in the
winter before. The ends of the roots b.-
ing again caNoused will throw ont a noaes
lot new feeding roots, which viii draw on
'he SOIL near by, instead Of weakening tho
plants by straylng a long way on.
IN une pastures the principal drinking
places should be carefully examined: nrsf
to protect the source of supply. If II bo
liable TO treading by the stock; second. fo
remove the accumulations Of mud. If bv so
aoins the capacity OF the pond can bo
thereby Increased, and. thirdly. to protect
the whole supply, as far as possible. from
mat fouling which is bound to go on n. ,i,o
ca'tle can obtain free access to the wafer
and which is never felt more than xyhan
the water Is scanty. i viii be understood
tDy the thoughtful reader that the terrors
OF dry summer and deficiency OF waiter
may be alleviated TO a certain extent IN,
careful management. bat no ,ime sho,ld
be lost in taking steps to remedy anv De-
iects which might exist, or other pressin,.
works will shelve the matter once for oli
/ The majority Of farmers disposo Of tbo,-
weeds by throwing them into the pig men
llt Is an easy way to dispose Of thom' es-
lpeeially II the weeds are green. but n ma
tured and fun OF seeds there Is no surer
method OF distributing the weeds over the
farm as 81 is from the manure heap ina,
many farms are well stocked with weeds
Vt course. II the manure IS allowed 10
} thoroughly decompose many seeds Will be
( DESTROYED, but thcrc are hundreds of
farms on which tho manure Is spread on
he fields before it Is decomposcd.
Evening journal., 1904-02-04
News Of the To.Nn.

The stock of books I'm the local branch
Of tho Tabard Inn Library al Il. Chal-
ienger and Sons drug store was exehang-
ell yesterday afternoon, and noNv many
new and desirable books are at the dis
posal of the patrons.
Mrs c. w. Prcttyman spent yesterday
visiting Wn@hgton friends.
Harry Callahan, former Resident Of
New Castle, but now living in Chester
Pa. looked up old friends here yesterday
II Is ten years since Mr.. Callahan was in
this City.
Evening journal., 1904-02-04
churning.

Cream should be allowed as hours on
an average during which to ripen, and
SO hours is sufficient for it TO set be-
fore being gathered. but methods vary
recording 10 circumstances. OF course.
where there have been several milk
inss the period OF rpening will be
longer, but the average should be as
stated The cream should be kept at
, temperature OF So degrees. and the
cream anl churn should be about Ga
degrees when the churning is done.
The common supposition that while
churning the air must be forced into
the cream. IN order TO have the butter
come is no longer accepted by experts.
nut the object is to agitate the cream
n such manner as TO throw it against
the sides of the churn in order that the
force OF conclusion may separate the
milk from the granules of butter, which
process. when completed IS all that is
necessary. Churns are now construct
ed for that purpose. which dispense
with the dasher and other inside MAJ
ch'nery All that IS necessary being to
revolVe the churn and allow the butter
10 constantly fan to the. bottom. The
Dutiermilk IS. then drawn on. the
lha chuin revoived AGAIN. when the
butter is takon ont. often by this
pau no afiec working is requieed
There are however, manv kinds of im-
proved chpfns which operate on. ape
proved methods
Tho Flavor in Better.
II s. no injury to wash the butter
with clear water as The flavor is IN its
OH. principally due TO butyric acid.
Willie tho tannw solidilcs il. As. oil
td water win not mis- the washing
with water removes AN traces of the
mills. sometimes without the necessity
of working the buiter. n it be neces-
sary 10 worS the butter let Sc be done
oy pressure against iho side of the v,s-
Ifcl and not by sliding the paddle in IL.
rs S. done when a towel is used for
handling mortar. When churning.
should the milk foam. or the butter
be slow IN coming. try the tennera ture
with q thermometer. n it be too
waTm or too cola IN the churn. raise or
lower the temperature with warm or
cold water using it on the outside of
The chuin- preferably by pouring il IL
can be done. Look TO the temperature
carefully. as Il may save a large pro-
portion Of tho lsbor DO not rhnrn
Evening journal., 1904-02-04
,.o.., Register r, Of wins
CHARLES 3 DoUGHERrY

Wilmington Delaware
Address, Henry g.. Conrad. ESQ Attor-
ncy.at. Law Wilmington Delaware.
tts-fcb 10.
Evening journal., 1904-02-04
Fun With the sIeds.

Children nave been having fine sport
during bhe past few days with their sleds
A party OF them hitched their sleds TO
sleigh on Delaware street yesterday ar
.ernoon and completely stalled the horse
The driver who was a lady, was COM
PEELED to make the children cut loose be-
fore she could proceed.
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
POPULAR BAND
eatti's Aggregation is Growing in
Popular Favor.

eattrs Aggregation is Growing in
Popular Favor.
Bandmaster Gatti of the Springs
band played almost continuous Sunday
night so numerous were the encores, in
fact every number was so well re-
ceived that the popular leader was
forced to respond with additional num-
bers. The famous boy cornetist has
made such a favorable impression that
Prof Gatti has decided TO retain him
for all Of this week and the lad of
twelve years will be heard both after
noon and evening i'm a selection in each
part of the program.
The interest in the baby show is
most encouraging and the success of
the Springs novel idea is being initiated
In all the near by parks. General Man
ager Crook is laying plans for several
more novel events one of which viii be
week or possibly two weeks of q
musical festival the first two weeks OF
September provided artists of merit can
be secured from New York Prof
Gatl will have charge of the details of
the musical festival. The entries in
the baby contest now number over 100
which is just twice the number of en-
tries received last year up to this time
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
Norfolk & Western Ry.
schedule in effect May %, 1904.
uwras-.g,c-aa,

schedule in effect May %, 1904
IeNve Wilmington. Psana- r. n. Dnu-
ton.
and Western; also Knoxville. Cha&ta-
rooga and Memphis.
& ~ 4. m. daily-Washtngton and Chatta-
oooRa Limited-Roanoke. Bristol. Wins
.oo. lsalem. Knoxville. Chattanooga
NASHVILLE, Memphis. New Orleana
Through eleepers. cafe cars.
For Norfolk via Washington and Ricn-
nona. 12.4s a. m. daily. 500 a. "a. daily.
10 q D. m. daily. Arrive Norfolk u.2o -
M. $40 D. m. 1920 .. m.
We uadelphia-Pennsylvania r. r. ana
Cum. Valley R. R.-shenandoAh val-
ley Route.
Trains leave Philadelphia. Pennsylvanla
r. r. Station:
B. Is q. m. daily-Shenandoah special, for
Luray, Elkton, Bssic. Buena Vista, Nat
ural Bridge. Roanoke. e. Radford, Win
ston-Salem. Blueheld. Welch and Gary.
Pullman buffet sleeper between Phna-
delphia, welch and Gary.
IL 40 p. m. daily-Express. For Luray.
Natural Bridge. puena Vista. Roanoke.
Radford. Wythsville. Abingdon. Bristol,
Morristown, Knoxville. Chattanooga AMI
Memphis. Pullman sleeper bat55eeu
Philadelphia and Knoxville.
Via Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
From q. a. o. station ! IL =. m. daily
For Berryvllle, Luray, Elkton and inter-
mediate points.
n. j. LOCKWOOD. Pass. AEf.s In
PennA. Ave. N. ", Washington. d. C.
w. B. BEVnh. q. +. A. Roanoke ~