davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-05-10
tion is distrustful and the slightest dis
turbance causes offence.
panaer hal street Ict crean.

Danger In Street let Cream.
From the Medical Record the follow
ing IS taken:
Typhoid fever hss been traced to vari-
Gus causes, and for long ice cream has
been regarded as a means OF convey
ilng this disease. Ia the Lancet some
tlne ago an account WAS given by Dr.
w q. Baras Of an alarming outbreak
Of enteric fever, which occurred in
September last at Govan. Scotland, and
whlch was clearly traced 10 infested
ice cream. Il has been conclusively
proved That the disease may spread
Iby the use Of ice and loe cream by the
fact that ITS mioio-crganism has been
cultivated after having been frozen in
ice for o. very considerable period.
There are so many agencies by which
typhoid fever may be spread that 1t
behOoves the health departments Of
cities to keep a watchful eye on all sus-
pected sources OF infection and means
of dissemination. The ice cream sea-
son Is fast approaching, and it would
be wen to exercise vigilance over the
methods employed in Its manufacture
by the horde OF peripatetlc venders Of
this popular Summer delicacy IN New
York
Evening journal., 1905-05-10
LAD Of A WALKED
FROM HERE TO DOVER
He Tramped Forty-eight
Miles in Fourteen Hours
Without Stopping
sneclnl 10 rhe Evening Journal.

special 10 Int lANNiAAiin hNN+ffNff'
Dover, May 10,-Charles suadley' a lad
Of fourteen years, of near Magnolia, who
recently loft home TO try his fortunes in
wilmington. became homesick and decd
ed 10 return. AS he was short of funds
he decided TO walk and he tramped forty
eight miles To Dover I'm fourteen hoars
without making a stop. The boy then be-
came so weary that he was compelled to
halt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph n. HonecSer of
Governors avenue, I'm this town, found
young stradley at their door yesterday
and took him in. He was almost overcome
and his feet We're SO blistered that fur
ther walking was a torture. They admins
istered to him and kept him over night,
although he was anxious TO resume his
journey.
The boy was raised by Charles Grace,
OF Magnolia and he proceeded to his des-
tination today
Evening journal., 1905-05-10
Look out For These smlndInrs.

Chicago. May l0.-Two or more men
using the names Anderson, Craft and
Todd have been engaged fraudulently
for two months IN soliciting subscrip-
tons for magazines and other period
icals In the name OF the American
Press Association as subscription
agents. They have operated here. in
Omaha, South Omaha. Council Bluffs,
Sioux City and other places. At an
earlier date they had worked the east
ern states. The American Press Asso-
citation is not a subscription agency;
any one soliciting subscriptions in It's
name Is necessarily a swindler
Evening journal., 1905-05-10
LOCAL MERCHANTS COMPLAIN
Shortage Of Refrigerator Cars Cause
Loss Of Money.

Local commission merchants are com
planning at the shortage OF refrigerator
cars as they are losing considerable
money on fruit shipments.
The Wilmington men had contracts with
the transportation people for refriger-
ator cars in which to bring berries to
this city from the south, but when the
time came for shipping the company
could not furnish the cars. The berries
had to be shipped by express entailing
much more expense on the merchants.
Where a crate of berries can be ship
ped for 80 cents in refrigerator cars it
costs s105 to ship by express.
Evening journal., 1905-05-10
a LAME ExPLANATIoN.

r RANCE replies TO the charge that
4 she has violated the rules OF
neutrality By declaring that she has
her own rules and is not obliged TO
observe those which are recognized By
other nations.
II neutrality Is consistent with
throwing her harbors open 10 TIE feet
OF beiiigerent for months at time,
Evening journal., 1905-05-10

Ex. Governor Stone Of Pennsylvania
has a scheme TO divide the Keystone
state. making two commonwealths,
the western division TO be called
Allegheny He wants Philadelphia
40 stew in her own corruption leav-
ing the rest Of the commonwealth
untainted. The scheme has about as
many chances of success as the Dem
ocrats have Of carrying the Phlla-
delphia elections.
Evening journal., 1905-05-10
Merchants Want New Quarters.

When the Mercantile Association meets
on Friday night the committee appointed
some time ago TO secure new quarters
will make "A report. 1t is the intention of
the committee to secure headquarters
centrally located All the members Of the
association are requested to attend the
meeting.
Evening journal., 1905-05-10
VII use soIidified Eormaldvhxds

afternoon will probably adopt solidihed
formaidehyde for fumigating purposes.
The department has been using liquid
formaldehydo, but il is claimed that the
solid material is cheaper and gives bet
ter results
Evening journal., 1905-05-10
srRvICE

orders for The Evening Journal may pc
- Sireet 10 the paper or 20 the nearest
.... a-snf In the city It s. served py
.,,tno~l-ea aeents, and ail orders received
theresrom win be turned over 70 'nli''
II delivery Is irregular, nouiy carrie, ~. ~.
cvent: Il Irregularities continue no'''
The Evening Journal
Persons leaving the city tehporHlns
SHOULD have The Evening journal io,-
vardso 20 them and thus keep IN toueh
with local happenings. Send orders direct
10 the otnce.
Evening journal., 1905-05-10

ALLOWING Them % be used as u base
for provisioning and coalins the ships
and as a harhor ia which to nnd safe
anchorage awaiting the coming Of an
auxllAary fleet, then neutrality is a
mere hollow pretense, a word that is
meaningless.
And France has much to explain ere
she can clear herself OF charge Of
bad faith Dispatches Of the true
state Of affairs In French waters were
censored and not allowed to pass. ana
81 was only when another route was
found that the world learned the news.
Then France thought that some ex-
planation was required and gave the
belated explanation that she has her
own ideas OF neutrality.
There is n very grave suspicion that
the purpose ever since the Baltic fleet
set sail has been 10 involve other Eu-
ropean nations and thus make terms
of peace necessary On order 10 avoid a
general armed conflict. The Dogger
Bank fishing fleet affair had very
suspicious look; and had a plot been
deliberately laid 10 draw both France
and England into the affair, no better
plan could have been mapped out than
the tactics the Russians under French
tolerance have been pursuing in the
China Sea.
We doubt whether Japan wishes to
call England 10 her assistance. She
VIII probably express her resentment
towards France, and concentrate her
efforts on whipping Russia single
handed. And unless the game is to be
played fairly she viii have full Amer
lean sympathy in her efforts.
ID . n
Evening journal., 1905-05-10
YALE STUDENT FOUND DEAD
Revolver Was Found Near Body In
One Of the Dornnitories.

One Of the Dormitories.
New Haven, Conn, May 1O.-Arthur
Haserot a Yale senior, living in Clevc-
land. o.. was found shot to death in
his room in Welch Hall, one of the
campus dormitories. and an investiga-
tion into the case is being conducted.
Medical Examiner Bartlett stated that
he believed death was the result of an
accident or suicide. but further than
that he would not discuss the case.
Haserot's body was found by one Of
his room mates. and after it was
viewed by the medical examiner was
removed to an undertaker's. The case
is being kept very quiet, and further
than the fact that the young man was
found dead nothing official has been
given out. A revolver was found near
Haserots side and there was a bullet
wound in his head
Evening journal., 1905-05-10
AnrnRr1sING RArEs.

DISPLAYED; q cents per inch. DIS
counts on continued advertising VIII p'
Forwarded TN application.
CLASSIFIED: Situations Wanted free
Boarding or Rooms TO Rent y cent a
word.
Help waited, y cent a word.
Real Estate (sold), y cent a word
Evening journal., 1905-05-10
contraet Eor No. chnroh.

The contract for building the new
East Lake M e. Church has been
awarded to William ID. Haddock & CO.
and work on il viii be started at once.
The contract price is S5.450.
Evening journal., 1905-05-10

pos,aee free in the United states out
.,ts tbe limits OF the city. subscriptions
ravahle in advance as follows hy lNe
week. &C.. month, 25e; year' 800
IN ordering change of address give oia
Nm as new. The Evening Journal IS
for sale at all the News stands IN VIII
,o,nsten and at Broad Street Station
Evening journal., 1905-05-10
BOOKS THAT ARE NEEDED.
Some Volumes Which Every Library
Should Contain.

Should Contain.
In this day OF many books and much
reading, Il is well to remember that there
are few books which should be found
nevery library. no matter how small
such books as the Bible. Shakespeare, n
dictionary and an encyclopedia. Most
readers have a dictionary though It may
he only west pocket size. But great
many lack that very necessary work. the
encyclopedia. The word means for them
"a long array OF expensive volumes, and
SO they do without H. But there has re-
Gently been prepared a work which viii
just meet their needs lt IS a compact and
convenient arrangement in j. volumes Of
both complete encyclopedia and an un-
abridged dictionary II is called the Anglo
American Encyclopedia and Dictionary.
and was the work Of 500 editors and
specialists. Every name word, term. de-
hniuon. phrase. topic, fact, event. inven-
tion. discovery-in short everything
among the hundreds OF thousands which
go to make up the sum Of human knowl-
edge viii be found within this unique. set
OF books.
Such work has long been needed in
thousands OF libraries al lover the land.
Teachers. preachers. business and pro-
fessional men alike have constant use for
il. An unequaied opportunity is now af-
forded citizens OF Wilmington 10 secure
the Anglo-American through the Even
ing Journal Club. Tho club reduces the
price so per cent and allows easy pay
ments A postal card brings fun par
ticulars
Evening journal., 1905-05-10
Judge Relllnaer Has BLOOD Poison

Portland, Ore. May 10. Judge
Charles B. Bellinger. OF the United
States district court OF Oregon, is con
hned 70 his bed, suffering from blood
poisoning. and his condition is report
Cd to be critical The Oregon land
fraud cases we're being tried before
Judge Beilinger
Evening journal., 1905-05-10
N. C. D. ENCAMPMENT

May Be Held at Rehoboth From July
IS 10 %.
The annual encampment of the National
Guard of Delaware this year will begin
on Saturday. July Is. and continue for
eight days II has not been decided yet
where the encampment will be held, bui
it is generally believed that Rehoboth
viii be selected.
Evening journal., 1905-05-10
cnafNI1itncAr1oNs.

Brief communications on all subjects OF
interest temperate in their nature and
signed by the writer (name not 20 be pub
lished unless desired are always welcome
Evening journal., 1905-05-10
THE WORLDS NEWS
PENNSYLVANIA.

President Mitchell. Of the United Mine
Workers will begin a tour Of the anthra-
cite region on Monday for the purpose OF
arousing union sentiment and strengthen
ing the organization Of the miners.
NEW JERSEY
Episcopalians Of the Diocese OF New
Jersey met in annual convention al Plain
field,
THE WAR.
Rojsstvensky sailed from French Indo-
China waters on "a repetition OF impera-
tive orders from France, an earlier order
having been disregarded, despite a prom
Use 10 comply. The neutrality question
continued 10 impern an Anglo-Frenoh
crisis NJ Cambon, Ambassador TO Eng
land. after presenting a formal written
defense Of his Government to Premier
Balfour, FASTENED to Paris to confer on
the situation. NJ Cambons note was
read TO the House of Commons in re-
sponse to a question raising the subject
Of Francois alleged violations.
1t was reported IN Toxic that the Rus
SLAMS were massng an army, apparently
for an invasion Of northeastern Korea.
FOREIGN.
Sarrion de Herrera, charged with CON
spiraey against Brazil, was released. the
Magistrate at Madrid having found moth
Ing to justify the charge,
Fifty persons perished in n landslide
which followed an earthquake at Bender
Abbas, Persia. The town was badly dam
aged
Following his election as a master of
the bench Of the Middle Temple. Mr.
Choate was formally called TO the bench
of the temple with interesting ceremonies.
The House of Commons refused to CEN
sure the Administration as a result of the
recent muddle In Ireland.
MISCELLANEOUS
Leaders Of the striking teamsters in
Chicago threatened to extend The struggle
to other unions. but the employers made
deliveries with little serious trouble. II ar
ings on the application for injunctions
against the strikers were begun in Fed
eral court
Arthur Haserat, Of Cleveland. a senior
at Yale, was found shot to death in his
room in one of the campus dormitories.
Receivers were named in Boston and
New York for branches there of the
Haignt Freese Co., stock brokers'.
Twonty-four persons were killed and
thirty-five injured IN tornado sweeping
over central Kansas and destroying part
Of Marquette's residence section.
The Carnegie Steel Company will ex-
pend S20,00000o IN ouilding blast and OPEN
hearth furnaces ana new mills for its
plant at Youngstown, Ohio
Mrs. Willard C. Fisk, Of New York, had
an arm and leg broken Wien a Penusyl-
vania locomotive struck the auo in
which she and her husband and son
were crossing the tracks near Metuchen,
n. J..
William DAILY, name said to be an alias,
was arrested at stroudsburg, Pa. charg-
cd with the larceny of $4,000 from tho
Equitable Life Assurance Society.
District Attorney Jerome, of New York.
announced that he viii ask that an early
date be set for the trial Of the Dodge
Morse cases.
Through the arrest Of a man i'm New
York 1t became known that the mansion
Of John Jacob Astor at Rhinebeck was
entered by burglars, who destroyed prop
erty valued at thousands of dollars
President Roosevelt left Denver on his
way 10 Chicago and made addresses from
thep latform Of his car at the four stops
made In Colorado and Nebraska.
Evening journal., 1905-05-10

Richmond Pearson HObson is engaged
70 be married. We guess that viii
settle the kissing bees-oh. we guess
SO.
Evening journal., 1905-05-10
Theatrical Notes


The Delaware Girls, the Townsend Sis
ters, as they appear on the bills have
been winning a liberal portion of the app
plause at the performances at the Gar
rick this week. They offer a singing NUM-
ber, and as both of the girls are pretty
and well gowned and possess voices
above the average. and are well and fav-
orably known here in the city. their
friends have apparently tried to see how
many times they would respond to bows
land encores. William II. Pascoe and Helen
Mar Wilcox & Company in a pretty little
military drama entitled Love and War"
also come in for considerable attention.
Mr. Pascoe has been seen here before. but
only in leading productions. His work in
vaudeville is intelligent ana entirely
worthy of so clever an actor. The many
other musical and novelty features OF
this weeks bin combine to make an en-
tertainment of more than usual interest.
Everyone who cares for fine singing.
both poplar and classical will not miss
the performances of The Smart Set"
the colored theatrical organization
which viii be the offering at the Ly-
ceum Theatre the first three days OF
next week. The management has
gathered together the most prominent
artists Of the race.
Ughl Big Injun every night at the
Pow Wow.
Evening journal., 1905-05-10
Che GuenIns Juaraai.
PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Al
FOURTH AND sHiFLEY STREETS
WILMINGTON DEL
suBSCRIBERS.

,.,.res at The wilmington Postohice as
second Class Matter.
Evening journal., 1905-05-10

Don't miss heap big fun every night
at Pow-Wow,
Evening journal., 1905-05-10

Go up The PIKE at the Pow-wow.
Evening journal., 1905-05-10

Bankers Row in the ohio state neni-
tentiary is full. A new wing will
have 10 be built when the frenzied
fnanciers begin TO arrive.
Evening journal., 1905-05-10

UGH Big Iniun every night at the
pow-WOw
Evening journal., 1905-05-10

President Mitchell. Of the United Mine
Workers, will begin a tour Of the anthra-
cite region on Monday for the purpose OF
arousing union sentiment and strengthen
ing the organization Of the miners.
Evening journal., 1905-05-10

Episcopallans Of the Diocese Of Me-
Jersey met in annual convention al Plair
field,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-09-09

Brave Sailors Grave {
Especial Correspondence.)


Although thousands of Americans
have visited Bermuda, that little ely
SUM in the Atlantic, few of them even
know that one of the noble sons of
their race lies buried in foreign soil,
so close to their own shores. And
now that the spirit of reverence and
patriotism for the country's dead has
been awakened and that the body of
Paul Jones has been removed to the
United States, efforts will perhaps be
made to bring the remains of Richard
Sutherland Dale to America.
Far from the gaze of the casual
tourist, in a corner of the churchyard
of St Peters, the oldest ecclesiastical
edifice in the Bermudas, his grave may
be found. Neglected by the country
for whose honor he fought it is now
cared for by the descendants OF those
who succored him in his hour of need
and strove to relieve his distress
And, who was Dale?' you ask Here
is the simple story of his life as told
by the memorial tablet over his
grave:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-09-09
RAGS.


Dey call me Rags; I s'pose deere right;
Dat guy, dere wild his fine toys on, he
wouldn't play wild me.
HIS dad. runs a policy shop; and my dad
played his game.
An wot he done t my old man I tell
We a shame.
Me mudder said afore dad died he earn't
two bucks a day,
An dat guys dad, me mudder sez got
most of my dads pay
When my pop. died. me mudder SEE, she
went to dat guys dad,
An Wot he said to help her troo just med
me mudder sad.
Dads funeral cost fifty bucks; now mud
der scrubs all day
T. git de stuff to pay his Nobs, wot TUX
me dad away.
When I git big enuff to shine, I'll get a
I'll work from daylight down t. dark, an,
I'll give mann de rocks.
I'd go an slug him in de jaw but it
wouldn't be just square,
He'd make a beef. an call a COP if /
jist musSed his hair.
He amt bred right: he wouldn't fight;
he's only jist slob.
Me mudder seq when he gifts big list
like his dad he'll rob.
When L git big I'll pay de rent, I won
let mudder scrub;
III dress her up an she'll look fine
she shan't go near a tub.
DE doc told mann me head is shaped to
make a mark some day,
L heared him tell her de quite I'd
never be a jay.
james Conner Roach in New York Sun.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-09-09
When HadIey's Reign BEGAN.

A few years ago, when Timothy
Dwight was succeeded as president
of Yale university by Arthur T. Had
ley, the exercises attendant upon the
transfer of authority were marred by
heavy fall of rain, which drenched
the column of people moving across
the campus in honor of the event.
President Dwight and Prof. Had
ley, the former old and bent and gray,
and the latter comparatively young,
erect and strong, were at the head of
the column, walking arm in arm.
Some one handed the couple an um-
brella, and Prof. Hadley was about
to open it, when the older man, who is
noted for his kindly heart and witty
remarks, as well as for his profound
learning, took it from his hands and
said, as he unfolded it and placed it
over their heads:
Let me carry it, professor. Your
reign will begin tomorrow"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-09-09

So Dale was the son Of another gal
liant seaman who fought by the side of
Americas first admiral, John Paul
Jones, on the "Bonhomme Richard"
Commodore Richard Dale shipped as
a cabin boy when II years old, and
was a shipmaster at 10 years of age.
When the revolutionary war broke out
he entered the Continental navy as
midshipman, but soon afterward was
taken prisoner by the British and sent
to Mill prison, in England. Contriv-
ing to escape from his guard, he set
out for France, where he joined Paul
Jones, who appointed him lieutenant.
During the famous engagement be-
tween the Scraps and the Bonhomme
Richard, Dale was wounded, but re-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-09-09

closed ana Preston himself came
quickly into the room
forgot my ammunition-the most
important thing" he began, then
stopped short in. the middle of the
door-
"Jack,"
He answered her with a surprised
look, taking IN the situation at a
glance.
Il found this letter." she said, cold
1y. What do you think of it?''
What do I think of it?" he asked.
coming closer. WHY haven't real
ly thought much about it, He smiled.
Then you care SO little
Things of that sort have a way of
not worrying me much, Kitty" He
took the letter from her hand as he
spoke. and held it up SO that the light
could shine through. did you exam
inc the water mark on this?" he ask
ed, giving her cheek a playful pinch
of depreciation.
Mrs. Preston felt her heart lurch
and tears of vexation crowd, smarting.
to her eyes. I'VE haven't a corner on
stationery, have we, Jack?" she ask
ed, with lame attempt at indigna-
ton But Preston shook his head and
smiled again.
And Mrs. Preston is still at sea.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-09-09
QUESTION HE OBJECTED TO.
Victim of Cyclone Would Answer All
but One.

Victim of Cyclone Would Answer All
but One.
YES" replied the man from Arkan-
sas when asked if he had ever ex-
perienced any cyclones in his locality,
I've been through a cyclone or two,
and 1 don't banker after any more"
Can you give us any particulars
about them?" was asked
why, yes, few. When the last
cyclone came along I was out in the
field blowing with a four-mewl team
l started to run for cover, but 1 had
not gone more'n four rods when the
wind picked me up, and the next thing
l knew l was astride of the back of
one of them nevis, and we were both
in tree top, SO feet above the ground.
The handles had been twisted out of
the pillow and driven right through the
trunk of the tree and one of the other
nevis was hanging to them by his
tall
THAT was a queer thing. And So
you were left in the tree top?"
"I was
"And-and-"
That's ALL"
But l want to ask you
81 don't care to say anything more"
t'But look here" said the questioner.
you were blown into tree top along
with a mule and
please don't press me SIR
But can't 1 ask you how you got
DOWN.
"Oh, yes, you can ask that and well
come, and I'll answer you that some
fellers came along and chopped the
tree down. I thought you was going
to ask me if the wind blew my hat
band off and if l ever recovered it
again, and that's question I hain't
going to answer for nybody.''-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-09-09
Whom Dr.. Reed was ADDRESSING.

The late Thomas B. Reed told the
writer the following story:
Dr. Reed of Indianapolis, who was
in Congress at one time, was opening
the Sunday morning service at his
church with the usual prayer. While
he was in the midst of the prayer a
stranger entered the church and TOOK
seat far back
DR. Reed was praying in a low voice
and the man in the rear, after strain.
irg his ears for while, called out:
pray louder, DIR. Reed; 1 can't hear
YOU
Dr. Reed paused. opened his eyes.
and turned them around till they rest.
ed on the man in the rear; then he
said: Ct was not addressing Jou: !
was speaking to Cod
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-09-09

In Memory of
of
RICHARD SUTHERLAND DALE.
Eldest Son of Commodore RICHARD
Dale of Philadelphia, in the U. S.
of America. and Midshipman
in the u S. Navy.
He departed this life at ST. Georges,
Bermudas. on the 22nd day of
February, A D. 1915. aged 20
years 1 month & II days.
He lost his right leg in an engage
ment between the u s. Frigate
President and squadron of his
Britannia Majesty's Ships
of War on the 18th of
January. A D. 1915.
His confinement caused a severe COM
plant in his back which in a short
time terminated his life.
This Stone
Records the tribute
OF his Parents gratitude
To those inhabitants of ST. Georges
Whose generous and tender sympathy
Prompted the kindest attentions
To their son, while living,
And honored him,
When dead.