davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-07-20
TO CLEANSE PLANTS.

ly over the box (see the upper illus
tration in the cut and fasten hoops
on It. Cover this hoped frame with
unblcached muslin lacking the muslin
to the frame and gathering it in at the
ends as indicated. The frame covered
with the muslin will not break the top
Of soft plants, and it is readily con
structed. This framed cover rests up
on the thrcc-inch frame which was first
put about the box ana will not readily
slim off.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-07-20

Capt. W. w. Jackson, 705 C St, y.
w, Washington, u. c., writes:
-! am e'ghty-three years old a
veteran of the Black Hawk, Mexican
and the Civil Wars. | am by profession
a physician, but abandoned the same.
"Sorie years ago was seriously af-
fected with CQfarrh of the stomach.
MY snfferings were profracfed and
severe. tried every known remedy
without obtaining relief
"In desperation began the use of
your Peruna. began 10 realize inn
mediate though gradual Improvement
after the use of three bottles every
appearance of my complaint was remov-
ed, and have no hesitation in recon-
mending it as an infallibe remedy for
that disorder"-W. w. Jackson.
Address DR.. S. B. Hartman, President
of The Hartman Sanitarium, Column
bus, Ohio.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-07-20

Samuel Shcarcr, aged -. Of Hobart,
Ind, who thought banks unsafe drew
$1,000 ont of local institution and
buried it in the cellar. lie afterwards
discovered it had been stolen The
money was the savings of lifetime
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-07-20

be compelled TO wade through mud
dy water half way up to their knees.
so to speak, says Commercial Poul-
try. Otherwise some of those yalu-
able and highly priced early hatched
birds will likely lie down and die.
And you will wonder what is the mat
ter with them. They Will be dead Of
course, but you might have saved
them
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-07-20

"pr. David kenucdY's FuNoritc Rem
rdy cured ne 81 fright = Disease aud travel
A6le physicians failed p Mrs, r.. Il. MtEuer,
Eurghlu O 81 ~ bottle
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-07-20
The Poultry Yard.

If there are any hollows In your
poultry runs that are liable to hold
water after heavy showers. fill them
up or drain 80 that the birds Will not
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-07-20

We are never without bottle OF piso' $
Cure FOR Consumption ia our house &
Mrs L NJ. Swayze. Wakita. Okla. Aprij
IL. 1901.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-07-20

The best cork comes from Alger,a
There are 2.5ou,0UO acres OF cork forests
iu that country.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-07-20

Six miles is the length Of a petition
promoted by the British National Canine
Defense League in support of the hlll for
the prohibition Of the yiyiscctlun Of dogs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-07-20

81 Tim cathedral. in Wurtemhcrg, pos
scsscs the highest church spire III the
world. It is 90 feet high.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-07-20

tion of the wind. When not in use,
tho fans can be taken off and the re
mainder of the crude machine can be
left. Anyone can make one, ana so
help the work Of the women who have
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-07-20

MRS wINSLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP foi
Children teeihing. softrns the gums. reduces In
ILLUMINATION allays gain. eares wind collie. :.
c.uts q bottle
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-07-20

u Nebraska womans fad is the col
ection Of engagement rings.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-07-20

The railways of the United State
employ an army of 1900, 900 men.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

spheres, moreover, were soon wearing Kate
Greenaway frocks and hats
She had difficulty at first with her colors and
turned with ardor to the study of color harmony,
deriving extraordinary pleasure, we are told,
from studying the color scale of such a picture
as Van Eyck's "Jean Arnolfini and His Wife, or
Gainsborough's 'Blue Boy"
She worked for some time with only meagre
rewards from employers who were not wise
enough to pay adequately and retain their
prize. A valentine was her first great success.
and the firm for which she made it is reported
to have sold twenty-five thousand copies of it in
a few weeks; the artists share of the profits is
mentioned as no more than SIS. This discourag-
ing state of things led to a happy arrangement
with the accomplished color printer Edmund
Evans. and the greater part OF her delightful
works were afterward produced by them in part
nership. Thenceforth uninterrupted prosperity
was hers and heartfelt appreciation She knew
well of the amusing exasperations
that accompany success 1t is recorded that
others tried to appropriate her work, wom-
an, for example, coolly giving herself out as the
author-artist of Under the Window" explain
ing that "she had preferred to issue her work
under an assumed name" Her imitators were
innumerable and many people could not distin-
guish the genuine thing from its caricature:
Hastings, and a lady came in and asked for Kate
Greenaway's books The shopman spread a hand
full out before her. The lady asked: "Are those
all by Kate Greenaway?' The man assured her
they were. Kate Greenaway was near enough to
see that not one was her work
Her biographer says that she never excelled as
an illustrator of other peoples writings though
much in this volume seems to render that state
ment too sweeping. But it is no doubt certain
that to the end of her life she disliked being
bound within the limits of another's imagina-
ton. One Of her undertakings which she felt
it impossible to complete illustrated
edition OF Miss Yonge's novels. 1t was indeed
q task for which she was little adapted waste
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

acknowledged as the result Of womanly sympa-
thy alone. Little Frances Crewe Of all Rey-
noldss picture children could best have served
as a Greenaway model Mr.. Spielmann asks
what are Edouard Freres children TO hers, what
are Frolichs, what Richter's? II we must
go 80 far atield, let go still further, and re-
member that there are some tiny figures Of
eighteenth century France that have the same
artIess, unconscious charm. To speak Of no
more there is solemnly intent Fragonard in
FAINT who claims knship there Is little girl
drawn by Marguerite Gerard. who is first cousin
to some of the wee maids to be in this VOL
ume; there is a small apple checked damsel
portrayed by Portal who might have walked
cut of one OF the English woman's winter scenes
But we need not question how much Miss
Creenaway may have owed to study of any
predecessor; it is to her credit if in striking
out a new line she based 1t a pure and ex-
ouisite suggestion of the past. He1 work will
live while mankind has heart for guileless
childhood, an Imagination for poetry, and eyes
for the beauty Of delicate curve and color.
The daughter OF a wood engrayer and draughts-
man of good standing, Kate Greenaway was
born in a London suburb and got her training
in London art schools Quite as valuable as that
teaching her early intimacy with English
rural life. Long and repeated visits as a child
in the country instled in her passion for
nature and especially for the fairyland of en-
chanting old gardens and orchards. Fer love
for flowers became of the great and endur-
ing joys of her life. and her feeling is charm
ingly expressed in her artists use of them. If.
in her London home. she missed such surround
ings she had the inestimable blessing of family
sympathy with her tastes and aspirations She
found helpful comrade in her clever, hard
working father and unselish guardian in her
equally busy mother. Money was not always
plentiful in that household, but the things that
count in the growth of a girls heart and soul
always at hand. She was early a winner
Of prizes and in 1868. when she twenty
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
TIE FAIL OF GALAHAD.

Her hair was brown, but busted gold
Ehone on it, by a young wind pio~h'
II lived in light and seemed TO hoio
The sun or star shine for It's OWL
Her eyes were like Our Lady's, gray:
They ransomed light for other Iishl'
They were a daydream of the day.
The echo of a perfect night
The beauty of her face compelieo
All thought. all reason, everythits',
Yet baIf-withdrew, and just withheid
The crown of its imagining. =.
c,ne instant, for moments space.
She stood before him where ne praseu'
lie felt her eyes, he felt her iacI Glade
The wind that touched her in the si'O''
He left his prayer. forgot the place
Eorgot the Vision of the Graei,
he saw her eyes, her hair. her Iace a;1
His bilt-cross struck the Altar
e,he music ceased, the shrine eaS;nd WAS fei'
III Wa never cast one glance behlnd;
INT followed on the way sne We''
hidden way ard hard to hno-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
two, exhibited a picture for the nrst time AZ 70
old Dudley Gallery. Her little water coio'

two. exhibited a picture for the hrst time al tns
old Dudley Gallery. Her little water Color
drawings of that year showed much Oh the olo-
time picturesuueness which was to DISTINGUISH
her later productions, though, as MI Spiehiiahn
tells us. It was no doubt in her first remuhei
alive but anonymous work Of designing Vaien-
tines and Christmas cards that 'the posslOiii1ies
which Law in childhood archaically, or at ieas'
quantity attired first presented themselves "
her. She adopted in her drawings the ssSio vi
dress which she had seen as chlio III hei oo
loved country viage-"a survival Oh COSTUMES
which had long since disappeared from iiie
towns and more progressive country ulstrlc.s.
She began from the beginning. says MI opiei-
mann, "fashioning the dresses with her own
hands and dressing up her models ana lay
figures in order to realize the effects anew Hne
would not allow herself any satisfaction unth
her models lived and moved in her presence as
their parents or grandparents had lived anu
moved in the previous century. Her father
was a little doubtful of her wisdom IN pursuing
this STYLE but she felt no uncertainty herseH'
and she soon found herself the creator OF
vogue Her pictures were received with en-
thusiasrn, and tho little girls In two hernt-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

of rare talents She had no illusions about her
own simple pretty little verses, but, such aS
they were, they moved her pencil to its utter
most daintiness Mr. Austin Dobson, admitting
that as versifer she was deficient in technique,
still holds that "she had the root of the matter
in her" Whatever the poetry of others might
do for her art, that art inspired poetry IN its
turn; it is not to be forgotten that her beauu-
full little Birthday Book prompted Stevenson
to the writing of the "ChiIds Garden of Verse.
The shy, gentle. reticent artist kept affec-
tionate friends those whom admiration of her
work first drew to her. John Ruskin
Of these. Their correspondence fills many pages
of this volume. and the old mans letters kind,
humorous, often gently mschevous. must in
spire liking for him In the reader. His
praises of her drawings sometimes unduly
extrava gant-as when he says of one OF her
Christmas cards, 'To my mind. it is greater
thing than RaphaePs St Cecilia'-but his
hortations and advice usually judiciOus
enough. In his first letter he asks her "a thou
sand" characteristic questions. of which these
specimens: do you the blue sky?
and when you do, do you like it?' DO you be-
lieve in F'airies?" 'In Ghosts?'' I'm Princi-
palties Powers?' "In Heaven%' 'In-Any-
where else?' He told her she should read moth
ing but Shakespeare at present" and he was
much concerned at her occasional lack of the
sense of form; che forever begging her in
his letters to make studies from the nude figure
as the only way" In a letter of 1888 he writes:
AS we've got so far as taking off hats. trust
may in time get to taking off just little more
say, mittenS-and then-perhaps- -eVen-ShoeS!-
and for fairies) even-stockings- And-then-
My dear Kate (see my third lecture sent you to-
day., it is absolutely necessary for you to be-nOw
sometimes classical return yOu-though heart
brokenly for the day)-one of those three syfphs,
come this morning.
Will you Gts all for your goodD make her
stand uD and then draw her for without her
hat-and without her shoes because of the heeIsl
and without her mittens, and without her-frock
and its frill? And let me exactly how tall she
iS-and how-round.
The biographer adds: who. conversant with
Miss Greenaway's work, doubt that Rus
kin's advice was entirely right and sound? p"
The volume is enriched by wealth of beauti-
full reproductions OF Miss Greenaway's draw
ings in black and white and in water color,
the greater number of which win be new to
most readers Mr.. SpielInann writes syInpa-
thetcally both of the work and of the artist,
and while the biography has awkward
ness of construction it is in most respects ade-
quate and in excellent taste. Kate Greenaway,
as seen therein was woman OF truly loyable
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

KATE GREENAWAY. By NJ. H Spielmann and
G. S Layard. Svo. pp- 3Ol- G T. putnam
Sons
IF there is no greatness in Kate Greenaway's
art there is a distinctive and most endearlng
character Denure grace and gentleness speak
in the children of her fancy These little ooys
and girls in their quaint and innocent serious
ness are the embodiment of the civilized world S
child ideal. They belong to the eternal spring
with whose sweet freshness the artist so often
surrounded them in her drawings-to the ten
der grass, the golden eyed narcissus, the caper-
ing lamb, the rosy apple bloom, the blue SKY
with it's floating fleece of cloud in Wnlch she So
delighted Something of her 1nsp'reuoh ana
ber manner we believe she derived from Sir
Joshua's little people, but there is fairy soft
ness and Ioyableness about her most notable
creations which that famous painter might have
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
A longtime friend is quoted as say

character. A longtime friend is quoted as say
ing of her:
She then, ever, gentle, patient, indus
trious, exquisitely sensitive extraordinarily hu-
morous. while under and over 1t all in
domitable will 1 always remember one little
remark she made to when were walk
ing from her home in Islington to little
she had taken a studio-her frst-in Il side
street. 1t was wet and miserable the streets
vulgar and sor1id. Never mind" she said 81
shall soon be in the spring" The first primrose
she drew upon the sheet before her would place
her in another world.
She tender hearted to a rare degree
seeing even insect n pain wounded her. IL is
said; she could not bear to any little Great
ure of Cod killed. There was something OF
the gentleness of St Francis in that fine soul.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

There Is coming stin another anthology of
English poetry OF the period from Spenser to
Herrick. Its title Is to be "A Pageant Of Eliza
bethan Poetry: the editor is Mr.. Arthur
SymonA-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
KITE GREENAWAY.
4 sympathetic Biography Of the
English artist.

KATE GREENAWAY. By NJ: H. Spiemann ana
G. S Layard Svo. PIP. 3O1. G. T. putnam
Evening journal., 1905-08-02
.BrfdeeviIIe
Special to The Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal.
Bridgeville. Aug. "A party of young
women from this town returned from Re-
hoboth on Monday where they spent a
week at the star Of the Sea" on Rail
road avenue. The. number included Miss
Bertha Jones, Miss Maud spdler, Miss
Bessie Brown, Miss Bessie Harris. Miss
Maud Cook. Miss Mary Galloway Miss
Laura Galloway of seaford; Miss Nellie
Ward, Miss Eliza Messick, Miss Mary
Kinder, Of Milford, mrs. C. f. Galloway,
Of Seaford. ohaperone.
Owing TO the absence Of the Rev. W.
R. Mowbray who is on his summer va
cation there will be no service at the NJ
L. Church during the next two Sunday
mornings.
Mrs. John Hurlock is the guest Of
friends in stll' Pond, Md.
Miss Hester E. Wiley is visiting Green-
wood and Milford friends.
Miss Ethel Lyons Of Wilmington has
been the guest of Mrs William Ratcliff
Miss Mary Hazard was a seaford Wis
itor on Monday.
Mrs. Margaret Powers Of Philadelphia
is being entertained by MT and Mrs. H..
P. Cannon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrington Messick spent
last week at Rehoboth
Mrs. Il. Il. Ward and Miss Sallie Raw
Inns were recent visitors to Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Layton and chill
dren have been visiting her parents Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. B. Walls, Of Georgetown.
Evening journal., 1905-08-02
FINAL DISPOSITION OF
WHITE CHAPEL GASES
Rest Of Negroes Caught in
Raid Arfaigned insEity
Court

Several more Of the negroes arrested
IN whitechapel in the raid on Sunday
last W re arraigned rin1City Court to-
day and all but one was held for court
This exception was Ed" Garlic. He
was charged with discharging a fire.
arm and through his counsel. Samuel
IS. Adams entered a plea of guilty. and
a finee of 81 and costs was imposed
Lewis Adams, colored, with whom
.Garlic had Q duel with pistols. was
charged with assault with intent to
.coinmit murder. He was held in $500
bail for the upper court.
Edward Guy and William Morris, al
so colored, who were charged with run
ming a gaming table in the alley, were
eaoh held in $500 bail for upper court.
James Russell, a burly negro with a
weakness for assaulting colored wo-
men, was fnel $50 and costs, having
stepped over the mark once too cften
Another heavy fine imposed was charg-
led TO the account OF John LAWN, who
was charged by officer Pierce with
.disorderly conduct. Jack" attempted
10 impress the court that Pierce was
telling lies on him, but il was no go.
The following cases were disposed
.of: Hiram Denney, disorderly conduct,
$40; William Anderson, Wesley Hayes
and Horace Wiley, three colored boys.
charged with shooting crap. continued
until tomorrow, 800 bail each: Alfred
Robinson and William White. both
colored, charged with keeping a gam
ing table, continued until tomorrow,
$500 bail each.
Evening journal., 1905-08-02
CORN CROP
IS VERY PROMISING
Other Yields the Cove m
ment Reports Says Will
be Good

The government weekly crop report
says:
Delaware-New Castle county: Germ
growing we'll. earring finely and very
promising; tomatoes a good crop and
some on market; some wheat thresh-
led; early cabbage in use; sweet corn
fine; late potatoes promise good crop;
Apples good few pears. Sussex coun-
ty. Corn fine: tomatoes not doing well;
peaches scarce and Of poor quality.
Maryland--Cecil county: Much oats
wet in shock; some plowlng heing
done; Hungarian being harvested; corn
growing finely; weather unfavorable
for potatoes and some rot reported !;
wheat results fair; worms injuring
fcabbage; apples promise a good crop.
Kent county: Wheat in good condition,
with little damage from sproutlng IN
shock; corn very promising; peaches
and Bartlett pears scarce. Queen
Anne county: Threshing about CONF
lpleted, yield and quality good; corn
looks fine; grass doing we'll; gardens
good; fair crop pears and apples indi-
Gated; few peaches; young peach or
chards making good growth. Talbot
lcountya Corn very fine; wheat thresh-
ing nearly finished, with good results;
pastures good; vegetables and melons
plentiful. Dorchester county: Corn
very promising; threshing continues
under favorable conditions; clover in
stubble is fine tomatoes not very
promising. Wicomico county: Crops
growing finely. Worcester county.
Corn and late forage crops doing we'll.
grapes fine, but other fruit scarce.
Evening journal., 1905-08-02
Townsend

Special to The Evening Journal.
Townsend, Aug. 2.--John Townsend ,Jr..
Of Washington, spent Sunday at his home
here. -s..e.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Naylor, have as
their guests Mrs. Harry Downey, of VIII
mington and Miss Lille Downey Of Mid
dietown
Mrs. sallie Watts is spending several
days with relatives at Still Pond Md.
George Outten, Of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with his family here.
Nicholas Watts visited Judge Shepard
Morris and wife at Wilson Point on Sum
day.
Master Louis Graves is spending a week
with his aunt Mrs. Elizabeth Eliason. at
Middletown.
Miss Virginia Hutchison is spending
several days with relatFVgszi r1radeis
phia : - --.
Raymond McLaughingf has returned Ia
his home in Wilmington after a week
visit with his sister Mrs. j. W. Jones
John Collins and family Of Thorough
fare Neck, were sufiday visitofs-at IN,
home Of John Townsend. f'+@7 tt
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Collins were
Smyrna visitors on Sunday.
Miss Mary Money is visiting relatives at
lstil Pond. Nd
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Lille, Of Newark,
are the guest Of friends in town.
Evening journal., 1905-08-02
Judge Lore's Vacation

Although he has passed three score
and ten years Chief Justice Charles B.
Lore is still a very active and busy
man during the summer months. Since
court adjourned the Chief Justice has
been living a somewhat strenuous life
while the other judges have been en-
joying their vacations.
on Monday Judge Lore. visited his
farm near L.orewoOd Grove, ON the Del
aware and Chesanealzs Canal and
painted the front porch and gate, in
the afternoon, he visited his farm near
Holly Oak and superintendent the build
ing OF an earthen bank The farm on
the canal is called Indianola and re-
ceiyes dts name from, the fact: chat 1t
used TO be a great Indian camp. In
dian arrow heads have been found ON
the place in great numbers. The earn
was purchased by Judge Lore's father
in 1928. -sr
Evening journal., 1905-08-02

leave on Thursday. fora visit-to -Ars. (
Titus parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
o. Price. in Milford. for the rest OF the
summer.
Lewis Kramer Is spending the month
OF August at Rehoboth and other points
IN lower Delaware.
Miss Florence Gibboney. Of Coates
vile. Pa. is the guest Of Miss Grace
Hardin, in this city.
Mrs. E. Bringhurst and Edward
.Bnnghurst are at the Chalfonte, At
lantic City.
Miss Alice Collins is visiting at Sea
Isle City.
Miss Blanche 3. whiteman is visit
ing friends in Philadelphia. +
Mrs r. Luff and daughter, Helen, are
spending some time at Rehoboth.
Miss Matilda Hall. OF Camden. n. 8,
and Miss Annette Rogers. Of Paterson,
N. j., have been visiting Miss Emma
Harrison for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Butler. are spend
ing some time at Atlantic City.
Miss christy -Foulk is spending her
vacation at ocean Grove, MI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper Reed and
daughter Madeline. are spending two
weeks at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Ella Goodwin and Harry Cod
win are spending some time at Rlox-
ON. Va.
John d. Ross is at Berkley, Va.
william NJ. Pyle is summering at
Honeybrook, Pa.
W., ,f -
Misses Margaret and Martha Bon
ner are at the Hotel Albemarle, At
lantic City.
Millard F. Davis and family leave
today for RoeopsoH. where they. will
spend the month Of August.
Co. --f-1 ,.a
Miss Helen Brinton has returned
home from aH extended trip north
Miss Marion Thompson and Mss Carrie
Forrest have returned home from the sea-
shore.
ar tiH-.f-
Albert B. Hammond and Malllon c.
Harner are spending two Weeks at The
Ferncliffe, Beuterton, Nd.
Hugh NJ. Morris has retrIlEd from a
weeks trip in New York,
Mrs. Rachael Sergeant rs spending
several weeks with her daughter at
Camden, Del --
George NJ. Elliott, the wsII-known
musician, has returned from a trip
down the Chesapeake Bay.
William Z. Holten, stenographer for
Salisbury Ponder and Curtis, has re-
turned from Rehoboth, where he spent
a week.
| Mrs. George M. Elliott and hrr two
Isons, Paul and Charles, are spending
the summer at Betterton, Nd.