davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-07-13
Favors the Whippino post.

Judge Beitler, Of the Criminal Court.
Of Philadelphia. has no sympathy with
wife beaters and expresses himself for
chilly in the following manner:
81 have said over and over again that
have no sympathy for a wife-beater.
/ would like to have them whipped as
they whip them in Delaware. They should
feel the sting as they would have their
wives feel &C..
Evening journal., 1904-07-13
ATLANTIC CITY TOMORROW
Arrangements Completed by West For
Their Annual seashore outino.

The pleasant weather today and the
favorable indications for its continu-
.ance tomorrow tend TO make happy
the members of the committee in charge
.of the excursion TO Atlantic City to-
morrow For several weeks the com
mittee has been busy making arrange
ments and they expect In case the
weather Is az all favorable 10 take a
large excursion. Arrangements have
been made for two or more sections the
last one to leave French street station
at Z a. IN.
Evening journal., 1904-07-13
EDUCATIONAL.
FRIENDS SCHOOL
FOURTH AND WEST STREETS,
Wilmington, Del.
Wilmington. Del.

Wilmington. Del.
The largest and best equipped prepara-
tory school in the State. A corps Of Is
thoroughly trained Instructors. HIGH
SCHOOL, GRAMMAR SCHOOL PR1-
MARY AND KINDERGARTEN DE-
PARTMENTS. CLASSICAL, LITERARY,
LATIN-sCIENTlF1C AND SCIENTIFIC
COURSES. Co-educationai Students
fitted for either college or business.
Graduates entered on certificate in all the
leading colleges which receive pupils on
a school record. Transportation provided
for smaller pupils. FaE term opens 9th
Mo-, 18th. The Principal will be at the
school on and after 9th Mo-. 5th For IL
lustrated catalogue address
HERscHEL 4. NORRIS, A. M, Prin.
Evening journal., 1904-07-13
Where saehets Are WON.

ln the hollow handle OF her umbrella.
In the corner Of her handkerchief hem.
In the crown OF her hat. or tucked in
tho flowers that trim it.
In the hem Of her dainty stocking.
Concealed in the folds Of her sash.
In the bow that adorns her gars
Nestled among the ribbons on her un-
derwear.
In the hem OF her little glove.
And safely tucked within the waves Of
her hair.
Evening journal., 1904-07-13
WEST SABBATH SCHOOL EXCURSION
Atlantic City, tomorrow.
BUILDING PERMITS
Houses Still Keep Going Up in Various
Parts Of the icty.

TdTtS OF tne IVY
The Lindmore Improvement Company
was granted a permit yesterday morning
TO build eight houses on the east side OF
Van Buren, street at the corner of Maple
street to cost $1,000. A permit was alsC
granted to Mt. Zion A. l.. m. p. congre-
cation to build parish house in Logan
street. between Seventh avenue and the
railroad to cost 5000.
Permits also have been issued tC
Charles Richmann to build six two-stors
dwellings on Fifth street, near Scott, at q
cost Of 800 each; Peter W. Newell, tc
build a dwelling for Louis Veiohl. on Sixth
avenue between Maryland avenue and An.
chorase street. for $3.50. and TO James
Carrow, to repair house IN Decatur street
at a cost Of S75.
Evening journal., 1904-07-13
PERMANENT INJUNCTION
Issued by Judge Bradford in United
States Court.

In United states Court yesterday
the case of the Philadelphia
Trust, Safe Deposit and Insurance Co.
VS.. the Philadelphia Trust Co, Judge
Bradford awarded the plaintiff a per-
manent injunction enjoining the de-
fendant company from exercising any
Of its powers under the name of the
Philadelphia Trust Company or using
that name.
A preliminary injunction was granted
a year ago to the plaintiff company and
the defendant company, a corporation
OF the State of Delaware, practically
abandoned the suit at that time II.
H. Ward represented the defendant
company and Benjamin Nields the
nlaintiffs.
Evening journal., 1904-07-13
comnanx Elects Officers.

AT a meeting Of the water Witch Fire
Company ON Mollay evening Thomas
Reynolds was elected a member Of the
board OF directors for the ensu.g term.
John Maxwell and James Stewart were
reelected as members Of the board. Each
serves a term Of eighteen months.
Evening journal., 1904-07-13
EDITORIAL OPINION
acombine' an old criticism.

From the New York World
Combine" as a noun has been sup
posed TO be an Americanism and OF
very modern date. Not long ago a
British Justice reproved counsel for
using the term. A scholars research
has resulted in finding that combine
In the sense Of combination" or "con-
spiracy' was used by one Rockingham
IN England IN 1910.
Evening journal., 1904-07-13

Mr.. Bryan Promises to begin a reor-
ganization Of his party Immediately
after the election. His purpose is to
rehabilitate the Kansas City plat
form. Is there no antidote7
Evening journal., 1904-07-13

Judge Butler Of Philadelphia says that
he wishes Pennsylvania had a law
such as We have in Delaware pro-
viding for whipping Of wife-beaters.
The old relic Of barbarlsm" has its
attractive features.
Evening journal., 1904-07-13
cnMMuN1cArloNs

Brief communications on an SUBJECTS
OF interest, temperate In their nature
and signed by the writer (name not TO
be published unless deslred) are always
welcome.
Evening journal., 1904-07-13
ADVERTISING RATES

DISPLAYED q cents rer inch. Discounts o
continued advertising will be forwarded on apph
cation.
CLASSIFIED: Situations Wanted Free
Boarding or Rooms 20 Rent, N cent a word
Help wanted = cent word.
Real Estate, lsolid) = cent a word
Evening journal., 1904-07-13

Charles M. Schwab has received let
ter from o French nobleman saying:
In small time ] can learn so many
English as / think I viii TO come at
the America and 90 on the scanold
to lecture He ought to take the
"scanold' to lecture on the steal"
trust.
Evening journal., 1904-07-13
SUBSCRIBERS

Postage free in the United States outside the
limits Of II. city. Subscriptions payable in
advance as follows By the week. oe; month. 2se;
year. $780,
In ordering change Of address give old as well
as new. The Evening journal is for sale at all
the News stands in Wilmington and at Broad
Street Station
Evening journal., 1904-07-13
sERNIcE

Orders for The Evening journal may be sent d.
rect to the paper or to the nearest news agent
In the city it is served BY authorized agents, and
all orders received thereirom win be turned over
70 them
u delivery is irregular notify carrier or agent
II irregularities continue, notify The Evening
Journal.
Persons leaving the city temporarily should have
The Evening journal forwarded 70 them and thus
keen in touch with local happenings. Send orders
direct 10 The Office.
Evening journal., 1904-07-13

Mother" Eddy has issued an edict for
bidding the public to stare al her
when she appears on the streets.
They don't stare; its an error in the
Uranium.
Evening journal., 1904-07-13
Held For Upper Court.

Joseph Bantam. colored was held in
5000 bail for upper court on a charge OF
rohbing the house Of John Clrlir. at Ho-
ekessin, by Magistrate Hollis last night
Evening journal., 1904-07-13
Nenro soares Rosidents.

Residents IN the vicinity OF Tenth and
Orange streets We're badly frightened last
night by the actions OF "A par~ally de-
mentej negro. Tie stood beneath an arc
light and gestlculated wildly.
Evening journal., 1904-07-13
rrLErHoNEs

Entered at the wilmington Post ONCE
as Second Class Matter
Evening journal., 1904-07-13
7Sr

We have
had several bales o|
Hassocks made uI
from short ends and
remnants Of carpets
that we are selling al
25c, 35c and soc
They are in Tapestry
Body Brussels, Vel
vets, Administers, vii
tons, &c. and three o.
four different shapes
These prices about
cover the cost of max
ing, the carpet costs
you nothing.
Evening journal., 1904-07-13
$1.75
We are

going to close out oui
Summer DraperieS
and have reduced
prices from 20 to q
per cent. At the re-
.duced prices they run
.Sl.75, 1925, $500
$3.50 &c. per pair anc
are decided bargains
Full length and firing
ed at both ends.
Evening journal., 1904-07-13
Oil Cloths

A trihd
overstocked on Oil Cloths
The 25c grade is now 2Oc, thd
Soc grade 25c and the 4Od
quality 30c. From one to two
yards wide.
Evening journal., 1904-07-13

ori,a Tooth Powder. Watson. sa Market
Evening journal., 1904-07-13
Laid Free

On al
Mattings we will cut
and lay free of charge
and a number pat
terms of which we have
from two to four rolls
only we have cut in
price from $500 I'd
.$4.OO per roll.
al III Il
Evening journal., 1904-07-13
5000

"A very
pretty solid oak Bedroom
Suite with many points oi
excellence. Large French
bevel mirror and shaped fronts
to bureau and washstand.
Evening journal., 1904-07-13

TIME man who can't wait until the
train stops often loses all the
time ne gains by going home by
way OF the hospital
Evening journal., 1904-07-13

Democrats and Republicans alike. ad-
mired the strenuous fight made in Judge
Gray's behalf by l.. Irving Handy at the
ST. Louis Convention. His nomination
speech was repiete with logic and the
wide publicity st has been given is the
best criterion as to how IL was received.
Evening journal., 1904-07-13

Ardent Suitor-"Here is nickel
Willie; now tell me honestly what your
father thinks OF me-"
Little Willie-'I hate 70 take yer
money, Algy; his opinion isn't worth
q
Evening journal., 1904-07-13

Congressman Henry A. Houston re-
turned yesterday from ST. Louis and cx-
presses himself as being well pleased
with the ticket named at the Democratic
convention. lie Is Of the opinion that
Judge Parkors telegram won him a mi
don votes.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-08-27
Improve by Pasteuriz:ng.

AS soon as the milk or cream has
been received at the creamery it
should be thoroughly pasteurized so as
to check any further activity of the
fermentation present, says NJ. Morten-
SEN Perhaps there is no way in
which the Iowa butter would be i'm
proved more readily than by having a
state law to the effect that all dairy
products must be pasteurized. Pas
teurization is undoubtedly going to be
the main step toward Improvement
and if the state authorities would take
this matter into hand and make pas
teurlZatiOn of milk and cream COM
pulSOry than the Iowa butter would
gain so in reputation and be in such
demand that it ought readily to sell
for from 1ac to 1c above the butter
sold from our competitive states, and
like the Danish butter, which is noted
in Europe for its excellence, so would
the Iowa butter be noted in this coun-
try as being superior to any other but
ter produced.
Pasteurization improves the flavor
grade of butter possessing keeping
qualities. These are the main quail
fcatiOns which the consumer or but
ter dealer expect the butter to possess
and as long as there is butter sold
these will always be the principal re-
quirements made by the buyer Fur
thermore, pasteurization prevents the
spread of contagious diseases, which
is of greater Importance than often re-
allied.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-08-27
s@s13eudoir y
SS4HYConfidences

Bodices are more bloused than ever.
Girdles are wide and some of them
are high.
Hips are tucked, shirred, plated
and much trimmed
Eagle and owl heads top some of
the new hat pins in silver or gilt.
Rouleaux of satin form one of the
fashionable methods of trimming
Taffeta gowns are to reign supreme
this summer both plain and checked.
Tan-colored linen, with a touch of
sky blue, will be much worn this sea
son.
Skirts are very round and very full
and the majority of them clear the
street.
With canvas and lawn frocks will
be worn double, large spotted canvas
and lawn ribbons
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-08-27

One is made of inserted tucking
with bertha of plain material lace
trimmed; Number Two of lace with
plain banding; Number Three of ba-
tiste with lace insertion and frill;
Number Four of inserted tucking with
lace frill and insertion; Number Five
of plain tucking with bands of bead
ing and frill of embroidery. Each one
however, can be varied again and
again and be made to take many
forms.
The collars consist of a yoke for
each one and a standing collar, which
is the same for all, with the circular
bertha for Number One. All are fin
ished with hens and under-laps at the
back, where the closing is made, and
Numbers Two, Three and Five are di-
v1ded into sections on indicated lines
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-08-27

propriate, the design being adapted to
both the costume and the odd skirt
The skirt is cut in nine cores which
are laid in box plaits and conceal all
seams. When liked. bulk over the
hips can be lessened by cutting the
material beneath the plaits away
above the stitchings. The closing is
made invisibly at the back, a placket
being finished at the center seam.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is 121R yards 21
inches wide, 11& yards 27 inches
wide, or Ga yards Al inches wide.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-08-27
The Modern Hoo,

The modern hog is the product OF
hundreds of swine generations of Sc
lection and high feeding. Much has
been gained in the quality of hog meat
and in the ability of the hogs to make
the most out of the feed they receive.
While this has been gained, something
has been lost, and that something is
stamina. The problem is now present
ing itself how to so feed and select
breeding animals as to restore the old
stamina that was in the hog when it
roamed over the mountains and
through the woods and dug it's food
from the ground or gathered it from
the growing herbage. The breeder of
the modern hog has found that he is
producing an animal too weak in bone
and that this must be remedied But
that this can and will be cured is GER
tain. The modern hog, with all of his
good qualities, could have been pro-
duced without the loss of the desirable
qualities that have been parted with
If the right course of feeding had been
followed.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-08-27
Mrs. Clarence Mackay,s Suit.

They are getting up cloth suits in a
very picturesque way. One lovely suit
worn by Mrs. Clarence Mackay is a
three piece suit in lustrous black
cloth The skirt is a round length
with ruffies of taffeta slightly gradual
ed toward the back
The waist consists of an Eton cut
very low in the neck and finished
with a deal of nice hand embroidery.
The sleeves are half length. And they
are cut pointed and finished with en-
broidery.
Underneath this is worn a shirt
waist of gray crepe de chine, trimmed
with pipings of gray chiffon and pip
ings of black and white This gown
is pretty as it can be and by no means
either difficult or extravagant
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-08-27

Plush goods, if sponged with little
chloroform, will look as clean and
bright as when new.
Ammonia is an excellent remedy for
the bites and stings of insects 1t
should be APPLIED Immediately, if pos
Sible.
To clean nickel, scour with pulver-
lied borax, use hot water and very lit
tie soap; rinse hot water and rub dry
with clean cloth.
Have all plumbing painted well
with white enamel, not only for sani-
tary reasons, but to tighten the work
of the housekeeper.
When it is necessary to pour boil
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-08-27
Our Draft Horses.

Inc Americans can raise the best
oraft horses in the world if they care
70 DO so. In the first place they have
the foundation stock, having been
buying and importing for many years
the best draft blood that Europe pro-
duces- The men on this side of the
water will, however, be compelled to
change their methods of feeding as
TO composition of the ration. 1t is
true that goodly number of horse
breeders have already done this, but
they are after all but a very small per
cent of the whole number of Amer
lean draft horse breeders. We have
been tempted by the Goddess of
Corn and have fallen into the habit
OF thinking that that is the only kind
OF grain that it will pay us to feed.
Ihe result is good-sized frame, but
lack of quality in bone and muscle,
with tendency to too much fatness.
Our draft horses should lead the
world in quality, but it is fact that,
with the exception of the horses un-
der the control of our noted breeders
or horses that have been sold by
them our draft horses are very uncer-
tain IN quality. We buy fine animals
from the Europeans, import them,
1eed their offspring on corn for
number of generations and when we
send some of their progeny back to
the old country we are told that the
price paid for them will be less than
for the ones reared there because our
horses lack stamina. In other words,
the Europeans have determined that
our horses have been deteriorated by
the way they have been fed. Isn't it
time to change the manner of feed
ing them?
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-08-27
An Army of Poor Cows.

One has but to look over the United
States census of milk production to
be convinced that we have on our
farms a great army of very poor
COWS, as well as small army of
good ones. The army of poor cows
outnumbers the army of good ones,
and that is the reason that on the
ordinary farm and on the average the
cow does not pay for her feed. This
is a remarkable statement, but we
have been unable to find that it is
false, much as we would like to- The
figures of the COW population fol the
country approach 1S,000,00o. OF this
number at least half should be dis
posed of as fast as new COWS can be
put in their places With the poorer
half out of the way the farmer would
make as much money as he does at
the present time and be relieved of
half of the labor and a large share
of the expense. When the value of
the labor saved was taken into con-
sideration and added to the feed
saved it would be found that the
change was equal to a profit instead
of loss.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-08-27
Improving the Common Fowls.

II farmers would adopt some gen.
eral method of breeding up, it would be
posSlDle to eliminate the scrub fowl
III very few years. This can be done
WIN very little outlay, the main cost
oeihS that for new male birds each
year In four or five years the farmer
would have flock of practically pure
oreds of far more value than his
present collection of birds. both for
the production of eggs and of flesh.
AT the end of a year the farmer will
thus have birds half pure, at the end
Oh the second year birds three-fourths
pure, and at the end of the third year
oiros seVen-eighths pure; at the end
OF nve years one-thirty-seconds
pure Beyond this, selection may do
the work, though it would be advis-
able to purchase pure-bred males for
heading the flock after that
For work OF this kind only strong.
vigorous, propotent males should be
selected This will be found to be of
considerable Importance. as such
Dlrds impress their individuality more
noticeably on their progeny than do
weaker birds. When a vigorous male
is used with lot of females of mixed
preceding and color, the uniformity fire.
quently developed in the progeny is
remarkable. Many a flock has become
Wen colored after the male at the
close OF one year. In some ways birds
from such matings are the most de-
slrable for the farm, having the hardi-
ness sometimes lacked by pure breds
But 1t is mistake to breed with a
pure-bred male at the head of the
hock one year and the next take some
member of his progeny to head the
same flock. There is frequently
temptation to do this, and some peo-
pie find the temptation irresistible.
The result is that the breeding oper-
alton ceases then and there. No mat
ter how long the process is carried on
the outcome will be lot of mongrels.
The farmer must make up his mind
in the beginning to spend a small
amount of money each year for the
best males he can get and then stick
to his resolution
The progress of the grading-up proc
ess can be accelerated by choosing
the females that are to produce the
eggs for Matching purposes. After
the end of the first year there will be
found certain females, the progeny
or the first year, that bear a strong
resemblance to the male parent. Such
should be selected the second year
Tor mating with the new male of the
same breed as that begun with.
Breeds should not be changed, as by
so doing much time and effort are
lost. If this process is continued
during the three or five years referred
to, at the end of that time the progeny
VIII bear all the characteristics OF
pure-breds. In the breeding up, it is
best to use only mature fowls, as the
chicks of such have more vigor than
the chicks Of pullets. To continually
breed from immature stock is to final
ly weaken the vigor of the flock. The
bird at the head of these mature hens.
however, may be cockerel. If pullets
are used, a mature male should be
used with them. Never use cockereIs
and pullets together.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-08-27
Lambs in the stockyards.

Lambs do not receive very much
consideration in the stockyards,
whether they be intended for slaugh-
ter or for reshipping to farmers that
are to feed them. The men that do
the handling at the stockyards are
not the most tender that can be
found, and the kind of attention given
is not what the lambs have been ac-
customed to, if they have been under
the care of an intelligent shepherd.
The careless dipping of sheep and
lambs has resulted repeatedly in the
loss of many of the lambs. and some
times as many as twenty dead lambs
have been found in a single car after
that ordeal. Iteis supposed that chill
ing resulted. 1t may be too that
some of the dips are too strong for
tender lambs The farmers that have
lambs to ship will do well to see to it
that the lambs receive the best of at
tention at this trying time
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-08-27
Attack the Weeds in Time.

One of the greatest mistakes made
in regard to weeds is to permit them
to get a good start before attacking
them. Last week, in company with
noted agricultural scientist, the
writer was passing small farm in
which the stamp weeds were appear
ing here and there The college man
made the remark that they could be
all pulled out in about fifteen min
utes now, but that if they were left
to grow and reseed themselves there
would be a forest of them in that field
next year. The weeds were already
of good size, and there was no indica-
ton that the owner of the field real
lied their presence The old saying,
"A stitch in time saves nine" will do
to revamp and apply to weeds. A few
spent in their eradication
when they are first noticed will save
days of time the next year.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-08-27
fiIIets of Chicken Breast.

Chop the white meat of cold roast
chicken fine. Season to taste with
salt, pepper, a dash of onion juice
and little minced parsley. To a cup
OF the minced chicken allow a cup of
cream, into which a pinch of baking
soda is stirred Rub together a table
spoonful of butter and one of corn
starch, and stir them into the heated
cream. Cook for a minute, add the
minced chicken and cook until very
hot. Take the mixture from the fire
and beat in, gradually, two well beat
en- eggs. Pour into a bowl and set
aside until cool and stiff. Shape into
outlets, dip each outlet first into
cracker dust, then in beaten egg, then
in more cracker dust. Set in the ice
for two hours, then fry in deep, boiling
fat. Serve with a white sauce.