davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-06-19
sprlnafieId eutter very YeIIow.

Consumers Of butter in this city may
have noticed Of late an unwonted gol-
den hue I'm the color of that delectable
article. It has the true yellow praised
by the pastoral poet from the earliest
ages. A dealer accounts for this by
stating that this year all over western
Massachusetts and Vermont the dan
delions have been more plentiful than
for many years The COWS i'm their
herding consume a quantity OF these, to
the end that their milk is affected, and
consequently the butter. AS the dan
delion crop passes the butter will re-
gain a less brilliant color A less poetic
dealer says that the rich appearance
is probably due to a greater use Of
coloring matter by the dairymen.
Evening journal., 1905-06-19
eood EI.hIna ). sawer., ssaen.
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
Dover. June 19.-Anglers in this vi-
cinity are enjoying great sport al Bow
crs Beach and when they return from
their days outing are simply laden
with their catch. Two men came over
the bay from Salem. y. j.. and sue
ceeded in catching l75 weaknsh and a
20-pound drum. Later they counted up
23S fine trout. A party Of anglers from
Milford and Dover. including Dr.
George +. Messick, Harry y. Windsor.
Albert d. Archer Louis A. Levy and
Harry w. Satterheld caught 4SO trout
and seven drum FISH, The drum were
$50 large that the fishermen had con-
siderable difficulty In getting them in-
TO the boat.
Evening journal., 1905-06-19
THE WEATHER

The New York Herald predicts that
in the Middle states and New England
today fair 10 partly overcast weather
win prevail with light to fresh south
erly winds and slight temperature
changes. followed by local thunder
storms in the northern districts. on
Tuesday, partly cloudy weather Will
prevail, with local rains and thunder
storms, slightly lower temperature and
fresh southwesterly winds; and on
Wednesday partly cloudy, slightly cool
er weather.
Evening journal., 1905-06-19
Sc Aas Many peseendants.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
Dover June l9.-Mrs. Matthew Par
ris, Of Harrington. who has just cell
ebrated her SSth birthday anniversary.
was the recipient of a number OF gifts
from her friends on that day. Eight
of her sixteen children are living and
nearly all OF them were present at the
anniversary. Mrs. Paris has thirty
hve grandchildren and thirty-four
great grandchildren,
Evening journal., 1905-06-19
MoNDAv. IuNn 70 1905.
RAcK ro THE Woops.

MOT many generations ago we an
II liveo in the woods. that is our
progenitors did and this enete civili-
zafion Of ours in which we live in great
brick and stone bee-hives set in an
open space denuded OF trees. is an un-
natural and doubtless an wrong; only
we can't nnd "a remedy
But certain 1t IS that we an have a
longing TO get back to the woods, to
camp or to disport ourselves on ver-
andas where the forest trees spread
out their arms TO protect us with their
friendly shade. And out IN the woods
if we have not grown too old--and age
is largely a matter OF temperament and
dispostion-we like to divest ourselves
OF an supernuous garments. starched
clothes are an agony and hats and
shoes an impertinence.
So speaks the savage which turks ia
the breast Of every healthy boy-and
may dwell there for three score years
or more.
When the winter is on and the trees
have lost their foliage. and the birds
have gone to the Southland. the fond
mother may fondly imagine that she
has transformed her brood into little
ladies and gentlemen. II Is possible to
Keep them passably clean; they attend
to their books so to Sunday school ana
submit to the demands OF ordinary po-
likeness.
Put IN June the "caI Of the wild"
ihrlns them. They don't want to be
lFtie ladies and gentlemen any more
They want to get right down near the
heart of mother nature where the
streams gurgle and the trees spread
out its banners And whether they
happen 20 be the discarded
urchins of the alleys or
Theodore Roosevelt's brood. they cam
not resist the common impulse to wade
in the stream. go fishing and fall asleep
with only the rustic OF the leaves. the
wash Of the tide or the katydids and
frogs TO sing their cradle song. And
we are children OF larger growth
The President and Mrs Roosevelt
realized an this long ago. The first
lady Of the land intimates that IL is
intolerable to have her children all
ways IN the public eye. their pranks
70 be depicted In the newspapers. So
they have bought a little cottage down
among the trees in Virginia where the
whole family may so and do as they
please. There are no servants to
bother The meals are prepared by
Mrs. Roosevelt. and when they are
ready the harefooted youngsters come
swarming IN prepared to pay comph-
ment to the cook The Roosevelts
have heard the cali and have needed IL.
Evening journal., 1905-06-19

ne Editor Of the Sunday Star is hun
gry for some real solid morsels Of
Christian Science. so he claims. and
when he attended what promised TO
be a real feast Of enlightenment on
the doctrines Of the Rev. Mrs. Eddy
recently he murmured his disap-
pointment because he brought away
the appetite that he took to the meet
ing Now we don't think the words
food" and appetite" conform TO the
subject. They suggest a material
mind and this may offer the expla-
nation for the lack of soul satisfac-
tion our editorial brother expert
enced. Besides, the way TO believe
a TO believe.
Evening journal., 1905-06-19
Young Hishwayman at Newark,

speclal % Tho Evening journal.
Newark. June 19.-While Miss Lu-
cille steel was walking along Main
street one evening recently a small
negro boy attempted 20 seize a pocket
book which she was carrying. He was
frustrated however. and before Miss
Steel realized just what had happen-
ed. the culprit made his escape up an
alley.
Evening journal., 1905-06-19
ErRvECE

Orders FOR The Evening Journal NAV oe
..nr street 70 the paper or 70 one nearest
news agent. In the CITY II Il selNeo
authorized agents, aao al orders
tho-csrom viii be turned over % enen"
Ii delivery is irregular, notiiS e9'ii-. ~. =.
asent: 4 irregularities continue Ao'''
TIE Rvonins Journal
perscns leaving the city tempo'''llls
should have The Evening dournat ior-
rar,iec 10 them AMI thus keep IN toueh
with local happenings. Send orders are0'
70 tns Office
Evening journal., 1905-06-19
eERMANYs RLusrER.

TUST what ails Germany these days
j it is difficult TO say but the sup
position is that having enjoyed the lux
ury Of "A great standing army without
any use for Il for nearly thirty years,
and finding an opportunity in Russia
helplessness. She feels like assuming
the role Of master Of the continent.
The other powers have noticed the
change and resent IT, Diplomatic notes
from Germany have taken on new
tone and incline towards the perempt-
ory. The Emperor OF Germany has
been accused of wurliSe tendencies. but
so far he has had no opportunity of
winning glory on the field; so it APP
pears that now that France may exc
pect no help from her ally Emperor
William has virtually assumed for
Germany the position OF the FIRST ma
ton of the continent.
But there are checks that he Will
have TO consider France has a great-
er. and Il is believed. a more efficient
navy. Besides. Great Britain could
hardly witness an open rupture with
out such concern as would impel her
to take a hand.
Under these circumstances it is
probable that after the Emperor has
satisfied his vanity he win come to es-
innate the gravity Of his bluster and be
controlled by the sound sense which Of
ten dominates him. For he Is n man
of braina5 but likes little gallery play.
Evening journal., 1905-06-19
Or. Wilson to Lecture.

Dr. ]. A. r. Wilson. formerly OF the
Wilmington Conference, win lecture I'm
Harrison Street NJ. y. Church this
evening on Women and Women" DR..
Wilson is an able speaker and lecturer.
Evening journal., 1905-06-19

Postage free in the United States out
"a. me limits o. the city. subscriptions
navable in advance as follows; BY lhe
eeek. &c; month, &c; year, $500.
~ ordering change Of address give oia
as ven as new. The Evening journal az, -
for sale at all tho News stands IN WIZ
m,nrtcn and at Broad Street Station.
Evening journal., 1905-06-19
.r,,-rpr1srNg RAVES.

DISPLAYED. "a cents per ineh. DIS
courts on continued advertising VIII DC
forwarded On application.
CLASSIFIED: Situations WanNn' ffee'
Boarding or Rooms to Rent, n cent a
word
Help wanted. u cent word.
Real Estate (solld), = cent word
Evening journal., 1905-06-19

TO three or four months. but in recent
years during the summer months it
has been enormous.
The park at the Springs is very at
tractlve ana is very inviting TO women
and children who wish a little respite
from the heat of the city. and to get
out into the fresh air Of the woods.
But for a fanny to make the trip. cost
ing twenty cents for each person,
meant that the park had as well close.
The company found it necessary to
reduce the fare to the old figure. and if
experience counts for anything IL win
stay there. Wilmington is fond Of this
pleasant little resort, and will give It
fun patronage under proper conditions.
Admiral Dickens Whole Fleet was
sunk (constructively) in the attack
on Fortress Monroe But wen wager
g that he doesn't feel half as cut up
over it as does Rojestvensky over his
similar disaster.
Evening journal., 1905-06-19
neutrality-suspicious.

Brief communications on all subjects OF
interest temperate IN their nature ana
gensd by the writer mame not TO be pub
Nshsd unless desired are always welcome.
Evening journal., 1905-06-19
10 cREAnI sAInnNs-

supplied with dishes, tumhlers and
everything else. 1. Lewis Row & Co.
as King Street.
Evening journal., 1905-06-19

Window Screens to order. Yergers,
ii9 shipley street.
Evening journal., 1905-06-19

Don't Let the Hot Weather Bother You.
Telephone Peter Elmer for case Of
Bottled Beer or Porter. Prompt de-
livery. Both phones, Union and 4th.
Evening journal., 1905-06-19
GhAGpenIn9 .JuurlraI.
PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Al
FOURTH AND sHIPLEY STREETS
WILMINGTON DEL
er-RScRIBERS.

entered at tho Wilmington Postofnce as
second Class Matter. aAA..A-.-
Evening journal., 1905-06-19

With a batrie Impending, we wonder
whether Linevitch doesn't wish that
the Car would hurry up the peace
negotiations trine
Evening journal., 1905-06-19
stop Worrying

stop Worrying
Use Ebner's Bottled Beer and PoN
ter Both phones. Union and 4th.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-02
THE STATE HOUSE SITUATION.

The week ought general assembly
Tor 1905 and its will be satisfaction
who has followed the proceedings the
last 1t may well be doubted this party
enjoying an overwhelming majority in both branches of the
making body presented such piab spectacle incompetence
nefhseney and heplessness does the Republican
Rhode Island legislature today
Possessing the power adopt wise helpful
wasted its time in Improbable factiona chickering's
eleventh hour the disposal of actually
maintenance OF the should
sded and acted weeks and months ago. Such
be hurIeQ through the
highest value and harmful for the
will be no time to give them that careful scrutiny
the rights and interests of the people demand.
The situation certainly ntolerable scandalous
all there immediate prospect of relief Repre-
sentatves of the country in the saddle They riding
roughod popular rights and public decency An insignificant
fraction OF the citizenship is exercising
wronged and depoed majority with the
less swashbucklers.
Such spectacle calculated Indignation of all
sobermnded citizens and lead before
that reform of the fundamental law
through which be
so miseraby and Indignantly evident the house
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-02
A Smile or Two

Well. my boy. 40 you intend N fol-
low In the footsteps OF your father when
YOU grow up?"
Cant He's the legless wonder in the
circus. Chicago Record-Herald
sunday" remarked the tired looking
passenger. lis no day OF rest for me"
Ball player" aueried the other pas
senger
"No--leader of church choir. Chi
cago Tribune.
There's one good point about alcohol
az medicine said old Doc Spriggins
Il never yet had n patient for whom I
prescribed II who forgot when II was
time 10 take n ose."--Cleveland Leader
so the engagements off?''
Yes: she advised him TO practise
economy and ne started by getting her
an Imitation diamond New Yorker.
Jack lin n museum)-ThIs collection
OF stuffed animals is said To be valued
at thousand OF dollars.
Flo-ls it possibe7 What are they
sturred with?-New Yorker.
Mr. Newhub-whsts this you've been
irving 10 make7
Mrs Nevhub Cdolefully)--Angel cake.
but II wouldn't rise
Mr.. Nevhub-Ahl A fallen angel cake
eh eh!-Philsdelphis Prcss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-02

In the hat ARE you going TO get an auto
Mrs. Jones husband just get the incest
one you ever saw-a new one"
''Oh. well Jones Is a fiend"
"oh. John. how could yol--why--"
AN auto fend. / meant: why. Jennie.
he sleeps with his goggles on and his
auto coat. for pajamas and they do say
ne can't get 10 sleep unless they sprinkle
gasoline on his pillow, and when GET
The idea-l don't believe II. Button
my dress, won't you. John. Well. as 4
was saying, | don't believe it."
We'll, I couldn't afford it--You don't
seem 10 stop 10 think OF the cost, dear"
why, John. how could you" she sob
bingly replied. TN so very economical.
Why. just 10 show you how economical
] am. why. why. I'm saving my wedding
dress for a probable second marriage
now, isn't that nce?"
"Greatlthats great replied John. It's
so considerate OF you 10 tell me. When
did that pslmist at shepard's tell you I'm
going 10 croak7"
"Croak Croak | don't understand
YOU dear"
Die then-shuffle orf-pass in my
checks-vamouse from this terrestrial
sphere-anythingw savagely came the in
terpretation.
"Oh John, How could YOU be so
mean? Now. I'm ready" she said look
ing I'm the glass. mo. no. I don't like this
hat with this waist I'll put the other
on. Just a minute, John and I'll he
ready"
He lt his third cigar and as the clock
struck Sis. they wended their way to-
ward the street car line,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-02
EAST SIDE LITERARY CLUB
HELD MEETING YESTERDAY

The East Side Literary club met al the
home OF Mrs. Harriet NJ. Miller. II BENEFIT
street. yesterday afternoon and were
most highly entertained by the hostess
During the session there were readings
by Mrs. W. Simpson that were fully ap-
preciated by those present. as were tho
delightfully."- rendered piano solos by Miss
Blanche Atwood This organlza tion. hav-
ing a large number of members meet
every little while. and there is always
a most delightful program arranged for
them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-02
THE CONNECTICUT sENATORSHIP.

The announcement that Mr. Fessenden has from
the contest for the United States senaorsp Connecticut
TO emphasize the fact that the approaching
Importance In every H. Patt created
the vacancy that is shortly be filed figure and
In the choice his only New England
east interested The Connecticut legislature ago
elected former Governor Morgan Bueey as successor in the
United States of General Joseph Hawy since
died Although otherwise we'll equipped post which he
chosen the former lacked practical experience
national legislation but while Senator survived had exper
ence ample for both and the important place held by
III the upper branch OF congress endangered.
AT present however situation has developed while
Connecticut may have many FIJI the senatorial Office
worh the logical pursue would seem to be 70
promote Congressman Hill from the the senate He
has thorough acquaintance with national affairs while eight
years service the committee banking his
present membership the and means have kept
him steadily touch with all the questions the time Unlike
who have been national house of representa-
tye Mr. Hill has been occupy seat and respond
to roll calls lie has devoted himself study of finance he has
been factor in the money legislation since 1906 and
he enjoys tho respect and confidence branches and both
parties
II he is made the choice of the legislature there will be no
unpleasant aerwad Of use of money as was the
case when the of the the late Hawey was elected
Mr. i contest will be made his merits monetary
considerations While he has the reputation his congressional
district Of jealousy safeguarding all local interests bv the nature
the problems which he has given attentionfnancc and
the ah work has necessarily largely along national lines
so that he splenddy equipped for and helpful par
tcpation in the deliberations and business of senate
Dick Of Ohio, Buket OF Nebraska Hemenwav Of Indiana
Dover Of Iowa Gamble of Dakota Long of Kansas and
Hopkins Of Illinois have all recently been promoted from the house
to the senate and Hill would be valuable that galaxy
OF earnest and capable workers for the national welbeng
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-02
MENINGITIS
EPIDEMIC
FEARED

oneida, y. Y, May 2.-Resddents OF this
city fear An epidemic OF spinal meningi-
US In suburb OF the city several
weeks ago. young man. George Rawson.
was assaulted. lie walked to his home
IN another suburb and for time ap-
peared 10 feel no IN effects
suddenly meningitis developed and
though he still lived for a long time. life
was despaired OF
His IA ather, d. Orlo Rawson OF McCon-
nellsville. went 10 assist in caring for his
son and he contracted the disease and
died
Without warning Frank l.. Simpson Of
Oneida was stricken with t-.e disease
Friday and died Sunday. That day
lafayette Kennedy was suddenly taken
Ill and the physicians do not look for his
recovery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-02
TORPEDO BOAT WRECKED

Cork Ireland, May During torpedo
attack at Berehavcn. last night the tor
pedo boat destroyer syren ran on reef
nt the eastern entrance Of the harbor and
romatns on the rocks with her back
h-uken
The Syren was steaming at the rate OF
p knots an hour when she was wrecked.
Her crew were taken Off by other vessels
OF the fotilla and her guns and stores arc
being salved. There is no hope OF saving
the syren
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-02
LAB0RERS IN BUILDING TRADES
AT BROOKLYN ON STRIKE

New York. May 2-work on nearly all
the large buildings now under construc.
tion in Brooklyn has been stopped by
strike OF hod carriers, bricklayers and
plasterers 'laborers.
day shall he granted the hod carriers.
with double time for extra work the en-
ployment of none but union workmen
with wage rate OF 81 day for brick
layers lsborers. and $3.50 for plasterers'
laborers. This IL an advance OF 20 and 30
cents. respectively
Members or the Builders association
declare they cannot accede TO the de-
mands because Manhattan contractors
could easily underbid them
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-02
The Grow1er.

HOW would you
like 10 be a police
MANI" asked a
friend of mine the
other day. / re-
piled that I didn't
believe ia relish
the job--it took en-
tirely too much
nerve and most OF
mine is gone trying
10 save up money
enough to buy an
auto. But honest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-02
6dd9Sa~yeN
CRISIS REACHED
IN CHICAGO STRIKE
Continued From Page one)

Continued From Page One)
The cordons OF union pickets stationed
on the curbng in State street and Wa
bash avenue have been supplemented
greatly in numbers. with the result that
in spite OF the vigilance OF the police,
carriages and hacks are stopped and
drivers and their fares warned against
attempting to carry purchases home from
the boycotted stores
Store employees with burdens are
stopped, their parcels taken from them.
torn open and searched by the pckets
and union sympathizers.
In one instance a hired carriage was
stopped In Wabash avenue and the occu-
pant woman shopper, compelled TO get
out and walk.
Another woman. with both arms full
Of bundles was caught by the skirts and
stopped as she was about TO step into
cab In State street The cab driver
was warned not to take her as a fare
Cndaunted. the shopper walked to an
other corner, whore she hailed second
cab. Again she was stopped by the union
sympathizers. Finally she boarded
street car.
DRIVERS S4NTIMIDATED
only few hacks or cabs venture to
drive up 10 the entrances OF any OF the
STATE street stores. In most cases the
drivers request their passengers 10 alight
on the opposite side OF the street
With one exception none OF the state
street stores attempted to make deliveries
In the residential districts yesterday. al
though at all OF the boycotted establish
ments assurances were freely given that
the wagons would start out today. With
Few exceptions the liverles refuse 10
rc fsFN
COAL RUNNING SHORT.
The sidewalks and the surface and
elevated cars arc thronged with men.
women and children. carrying bundles OF
all sizes and descriptions The need OF
coal rapidly is developing into one OF the
most important factors Of the strike. Only
two or three stores on State street have
sufficient for more than three DAYS Coal
dealers say the crisis will come TODAY or
tomorrow. The perlousness OF the sftua-
tion was emphasized by John c. Fetzer.
receiver or tho Union Traction company.
who said.
I'm several Of our stations unless we
get coal In "a hours, we will have to close
down. OF course. we will try every Dos
sble scheme first"
MANY POLICEMEN ON DUTY.
Assistant Chief OF Police Schuettler re-
ported today that he had 1IJJ men on
strike duty. This force he claimed to be
able 10 protect $50 wagons I'm caravans.
Where single wagons are sent out
guard or six patrolmen is provided.
STRIKE BREAKERS ARRIVE.
Among the arrivals Of incoming strike
breakers today the largest single BODY
perhaps came from Detroit They num-
bered 10, and were escorted by heavy
guards OF police through the streets to
strike breakers headquarters
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-02
CONDITION SERIOUS
Charles Carr, Who Was Shot Saturday
Night, NAV Not Survive lnlun.

The condition Of Charles Carr. the host.
Ter. who was shot when on Eddy street.
at midnight Saturday IL considered
serious.
The bullet entered his right breast and
has not been located
The police know who did the shooting
and are looking for tho man
A. Carr may die. the early apprehen.
sion OF his asSSilant is very desirable.