davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-08-09
PhiIa. and Reading Ry
wilmington divislon.)
Time table In effect June ?. 1905.

Trains leave Wilmington. CSins street
stauon). for Elsmere Junction. Mont
chanin, Winterthur. Guyencourt. Gran
egue, Cossart. Chadd's Ford Junction,
pocopson. West Chester Embreeville.
AIortonville. Coatesville and intermediate
stations. daily, except Sunday. at 7.S2 q.
M. daily go and $50 p. m. sunday only
$40 a. m. 30 45j p. N.
For supleS. Elverson and intermediate
stations. daily, except Sunday. ct IS2 q
M. daily. go ard $50 D. m. Sunday only
$40 a. M. 30, A5o p. M
For Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading and
intermediate stations, daily. except Sun
day OF 7.22 q. m. and 30 p. m sunday
only at $40 n. m. and go p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY r. r. From Chestnut
St. Ferry. For South St. see timetables
at stations.
weekdays. Atlantic City. 500 a. m.
EXP. GOO a. m. Lei 800 a. M. Exp. u2O
a. m. EXP. 100 D. N. EXP. (sat. only). 200
D. m. Exp. 400 p. m. EXP, eco minutes),
$50 p. m. Exp. 500 p. m. Exp. GO min
utes). $40 P. m. Lei. $40 p. m. EXP. 7l5
D. N. Exp.
weekday. Cape May. $50 a m. Exp
lao p. n. Exp. CSat only). AIS p. m. EXP
80 minu.es), SO Q. m. Lei.
Weekday. Ocean City. $40 a. m. EXP
$50 a. m. Lei. 40 p. m. Exp. (Sat only.
20 p. m. Exp. Gao p. m. Lei
Weekday. sea Isle City. $50 a. m. I.ol.
10 D. %. EXP, Csat. only. go D. m. Exp.
sunday Atlantic City, $50 a. N. Lei.
80 a. m. 81 Exc, 500 a. m. EXP. 400 a. m.
EXP. 1000 a. m EXP. 500 p. m. Lei. us D.
%. EXP.
SUNDAY. cape May. 7.so a. m. 81 Exc. 500
a. m. Lei. s.i5 a. m. Exp. 500 D. m. Lei
Sundays. Ocean City and sea Isls City.
30 a. m. 3 Exc. 9.l5 a N. Exp. 500 .. m.
I t.ci.
a. T. DICE. EDISON J. WEEKS.
Genl SUPP Gen1 Pass'r Agt.
Evening journal., 1905-08-09
DRY cIeaninn Gloves.

A dry cleaning process for fresh
ening light gloves sounds very sim
pie, and it is said to be very ef-
feetive. Into a widelmouthed bottle
is put a lump of ammonia, the
gloves areD suspended in the bottle
without touching the drug, and the
hottie is tightly eorked for a day.
The fumes from the ammonia clean
the kid andsleave no odor.
Evening journal., 1905-08-09
CLEANING Marble statues.

Marble statues should never be
washedtwith soap. Instead dissolve
a large lump Of Spanish whiting
and a teaspoonful of washing soda
in enough water to moisten the
whiting and form q paste. Rub
this into the marble with a flannel
cloth, andlafter an hour wash it off
withswarmiwater, dry well and pol
ish.
Evening journal., 1905-08-09
Evening Journal Patterns ::
Ladies' Stylish
Jacket With Vest
pattern No. 24s0.)
An Seams Allowed.

There is an air Of good style to this
Jacket which will recommend lit to the
woman who is looking for novelties.
The fronts round away 10 show the
vest in am attractive way. and straps
further ornament the fronts. The pat
tern provides a pepium which may be
used or not.
The pattern is I'm eight sizes-S2 TO &C
inches bust measure. For S6 bust the
Jacket requires Eve yards 20 inches
wide s-4 yards 36 inches wide. Ia
yards "a inches wide. or 1 rs yards 81
inches wide 3-4 yards Of silk 20
inches wide are needed for back lining
and to line vest, peplum and sleeves.
and p cord frogs. All the above
quantities allow for goods with nap or
up and down. Price, 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1905-08-09
Cannot Rest

Your appetite is gone. What little you
eat aistrosses you. strength is falling
are bilious You have headache. back
ache, feel blue and melaneholy-and can
not rest or sleep The fact is your nerves
are unstrung and YOU are on the verge
OF nervous prostration. They must be
strengthened, renewed. They viii not cure
themselves but must have nerve RENE
edy This YOU Will lind ia
Evening journal., 1905-08-09
Rheumatism Remedy.

For rheumatism try the very sim
pie cure of boiling water. Take at
least a pint before.retiring at night.
The object of taking boiling water
late at night is that during the
hours you are resting and the di-
gestion is not being tried the boiling
water can do its work on the gastric
juices.
Evening journal., 1905-08-09
EUSEs DAILY STEAM FREIGHT LINZ

Freight forwarded 10 all points
promptly and cheaply.
Personal supervision and oara,,,,
handling siver shipments os every
character.
freight received both in Wilminetor
and Philadelphia until 6 D. M. dsuv
Sunday excepted.
GEORGE " BUSH & SONS co
French ST. Wharf Wilmington. Del
Pier 3. South -Tharves. Phna. Pa.
Evening journal., 1905-08-09
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA.
T1oN. PHILADELPHIA.

TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TON. PHILADELPHIA.
FOR THE WEST AND NORTH
$40 d. ~. Pittsblrg Express.
'io-5 q m. ChlcRgo Special
il.io a. m., Mnir Line Express
i.lo p. m. The rennsylvanla Limited.
10 p. NJ. ST. Louis Limited. For Gin
clnnsu and ST. Louis.
40 D. M. chioago. Cincinnad and g.
Louis Express.
'5S7 p. m. The PonrSylvanis special froEa
North phiiadelphia: Is hours
10 Chicago.
7.os p. m. Chicago Limited from
North Philadelphia
$50 p. m. ST. Louis and Cincinnati Ex'
press.
s57 p. m. Western ExpresA
su.o5 ?. u. Cleveland aud cinoinnau ER
press
i1.4o .. m. Pacins Express
oi2.0s a. M. Pittsburg Special from
North Philadelphia
as a m. daily for Lock Haven.
$50 a m. daily FOR Erie and weekdays
FOR Elmira.
u.p a m, weekdays. for Elmirs ana
Remove.
40 p. m. Sundays for Wuliausport.
$50 p. no.. weekdays for wllliamsport
s.52 p. M. daily, for Elmira- Erie and
Oh City.
IL .. m. daily for EImira ana Erie
Cumberland Valley r. r.. as. so. II. 20
q. m. $40. $50 and IL 20 p. no. weekdays.
Sundays. A25 a. NJ. sac and 10 ,. m.
FOR BuFFALo
$40 a. m. and $50 D. m. daily.
For Asbury Park Ocean Grove). North
Asbury Park, sundaysl and Long Branch.
2.i5 Orom West PHILADELPHIA. SIS. s0S q.
IN. 1927. 2s2. $50 400. and 400 soc Tor
Sea Girt only) p. m. weekdays. Sundays.
2is 0rom West Phiiadelphia). and s.si
o. N.
60 Dining Car.
% Accommodation Trains
% limited Express. VestlbuIe Parloy
Cars. vsstibuie Passenger Coaches. ana
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer COMPANY Win
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences
Tor further Information. passengers are
referred TO the ticket agent a, the sta.
ton.
W. ". ATTERBURY. j. r. WOOD.
General Manager. Pass. Tran. Mer.
GEO. ". RoYD.
General Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1905-08-09
ATTRACTIVE TRIPLES.

iI1r Covered Cords n Pretty Trim
aips-New Foulnrd Called Radium.
An attractive trimming for taneta
-ess is cord covered with the silk and
Noted and twisted into all sorts of
CURES.
Parasols are smartly severe OF elab-
Iately ornate. The severe examples
ave wonderfully fsncifuI hsrdles,
Evening journal., 1905-08-09
ron rup SOUTH.

Atlantic Coast Llne.-ExpresA i11 y
m. aud i255 nlsht, daily.
Southern Railway. Express. 40 a m.
sS9. ga and al p M. daily.
seaboarc Air Line Railway.
go O. N. anI 8.S2 p. "a daily
Norfolk and Western Rsiiway,=Bof
Memphs and New Orleans. p p. M.
daily.
Chesapeake and Ohio RanwaY. E1preee
ilOl a. M. weekdays. SIS .. m. deily.
Evening journal., 1905-08-09
DELAWARE DIVISION.


For New Caitlc. 723. S2S a. m. 400. AiA
and eb2 r. M. wee k-dhFs.
For Leves a.a a N. and Al ?, "a
weekdays.
For Rehoboth. SIS a. m. and sH p. M,
weekdays.
Eor Dover. Harrington and pelmar,
SIS io5s a. m. 2H 6s9 n n wselg-daya
and ii.eo p. m. daily.
For Harrington ana way staflong. ~ q
m and aoo p. M. weekdays.
Express for Cape Charles. Dld Pfiut
C2rfoit and Norfolk. io.ss a. m week.
days and li.a0 %. m. daily.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Atlantic City Speclal Through Pullman
Buffct Parlor Car. aa p. m. weekdays,
connecting via West Philadelphia, $40,
$50 a. M. 1870 Saturdays oniy), Lso. as
6ls and I'll D. IA. weekdays; sh a. M,
i.si, 0.ls ana IL p. m. sundays.
Evening journal., 1905-08-09


address
The Evening Journal
reton Delaware Pattern Department.
Evening journal., 1905-08-09
Savannah by Sea"
BEST WAY TO

FLOHIDA I'D NaNlflGIA-
Merchants and Miners Trans Co.
steamers leave Baltimore for Savannah.
Tuesday Thursday ana SATURDAY. p.
M: leave Philadelpbia. Tuesday ana
Friday At s p. NJ Exou-Eiou Tickets
On sale nt low fares 10 Southern points
ircludinK Meals and Berth on steamer.
send for booklet o. h. Lucas. Agt.
PhAadelphia. Pa.
W. P. Turner. @. P. A.. Bake. Nd.
Evening journal., 1905-08-09
WATSON DECLINED
A $4,000 OFFER
Indiana Congressman Said
He Had No Time to
Lecture
CANNON AGAINST TARIFF CHARGE
~ Mllllam Moln snlllh-

Washington. August "a good story
reaches me on Representative n. o..
Youns, Of ishpeming, Michigan. A
newspaper man recently mex Mr.
Young and suggested that he repre-
scented two newspapers, to one of
which An. Young subscribed, and sug-
eested the advisa biiity of his subsorib-
ing TO the other. why certainly" re-
sponded Mr.. Young genially. Here
you are" rendering him a ten dollar
bill. Thank you" slid the journalist;
II hardly expected you to piy so far
On advance" With that he tucked the
money i'm his pocket and made of.
Mr. Young is stiM waiting for his
change, but thinks the Joke is suHi-
ciently good TO repay him even f the
paper should suspend publication be-
fore his subscription runs out.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-14
Skim Milk and Pigs,

An old reader of the Farmer. near
Decatur, Illinois, writes us that some
thing over a year ago he was i'm
pressed by reading a letter from cor
respondent of the Indiana Farmer
which we publish, to try the hand
cream separator, as he then had ten
cows. He soon found that he had been
losing a good deal in the old way of
setting, and that in feeding his sweet
milk from the separator he was now
growing the healthiest hogs he ever
did. and has added twelve more cows
to his dairy herd. He writes that since
he began feeding skim sweet milk
from separator to lis hogs he has never
had any swine disease, though his
neighbors have suffered from swine
plague all around him.
Several other correspondents have
alluded to the fact of never having
swine disease since they begun feed
ing sweet skim milk. The fact is.
pigs, like the human animal. are not
susceptible TO disease when in perfect
physical condition. Feeding skim milk
with corn or meal keeps them in this
condition. and though disease germs
may he present, in perfect condition
they throw them off by good and per-
feet health and observation-disclosures
Farmer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-14
Color at Harvard.

W. E. Curtis, writing on colored
men at Harvard, made this observa-
tion: There are about dozen col
ored students at Cambridge at pres
ent coming from different parts of
the south. They make no claims to
social recognition, and none Is offer
ed them; but in the class room, IN
the gym" and on the athletic field
there is perfect equality. No colored
student will visit the rooms Of white
student unless he is specially invited.
Colored students do not expect to be
admitted to the social clubs, or to live
in the same boarding houses as the
white men, although the Harvard
baseball team threatened to leave a
hotel in Washington last summer be-
cause the proprietor wanted Mat
thews, one of their number, to take
his meals in his room. In scholar
ship and in athletics, no distinction
is made on account of color, either by
the faculty or the students-white or
black, the best man wins. But no
colored man ever appears at ball or
dinner, or any other social func-
tion.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-14
A New Death Test.

Although physicians assert that the
possibility of being buried alive can
only occur where medical examina-
ton has not been made, German
papers state that stronger, abso-
lutely reliable guaranty for discerning
actual death is still demanded The
discovery of a new medium for ascer-
tanning death, with perfect certainty,
will therefore attract attention. II
consists in injecting solution of
fluorescine deep into the tissues. If
circulation exists the skin and muc-
GUS membranes become very yellow
and the eyes assume the color of
emeralds; if the circulation has
ceased, none of these results occur
The discoverer, DR.. Icard, proposes
that at least two hours before bodies
are placed in collins such an injec-
tion with fluorescine be made. If life
is not yet extinct, the injection does
no harm, and the coloring disap-
pears.-Medical Record.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-14
GOVERNMENT LIGHT.
HISTORIC cIlcNAMAUca PARK
ABLAZE WITH LUMINATlON

United States svstrm Of richtIn~ VIII
tary Post Pronounced Gratifyincly
Sucressful-Six and Onr-HaIf Miles
OF Mains Sixty-Fivc Street Lights.
Chickamauga Park. Ga. May 31.-The
United States Government has here
In operation one of the largest acety-
iene gas plants in the world The mil
itary post Mt the entrance OF the his
torical Chickamauga battlefield. where
thirty thousand Union and Confederate
soldiers were lost in the memorable
battle of September 10 and 90, 1863,
contains about one hundred buildings,
the seventy-fve principal ones of which
are lighted with acetylene. To accom-
plish this six and one-half miles of
mains and two miles of service pipes
are in use, while sixty-five street. lamps
brilliantly illuminate the avenues Of
the post.
In 1903 the War Department in
stalled Il test acetylene plant at Fort
Meyer, Virginia. The results were so
gratifying and the superiority of the
illuminant so evident that the Govern.
ment March 90, 1904, placed the con-
tract for the Chickamauga plant, in
which every citizen OF the United States
should have his pro rata of pride.
But the Government has not confined
its acceptance of acetylene to this mill
tary post. Since becoming satisfied Of
the efficiency, superiority and econom-
ical advantages of this particular H.
luminant, the United States has in.
stalled number of plants in Indian
schools and other Government insti-
tutiOns.
Acetyene gas is one of the simplest
ms well as the most perfect of artificial
lights. 1t is made by the contact of
water and carbide Ia manufactured
product for sale at nominal price,, is
absolutely safe and gives a beautiful
white light soothing to the eyes and
nerves. 1t can be produced anywhere
in the farm home, the village store,
the town hall, the church-and is so
easily maintained as to be practical for
all classes.
1t is 4 matter for national congratu-
lation that in identifying so historic
n spot rs Chickamauga. nothing but the
best, including the lighting system, has
been deemed good enough for the
American people.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-14

The old-fashioned way of setting
milk in the ordinary six-quart shallow
pans has nothing TO commend ii ex-
cept the cheapncss of the outfit. The
pans take up Il great deal of room in
the dairy, and make great deal of
work in washing, although the now
pans, pressed out of one piece of tin
ware, are not so hard to wash ms the
old ones that Were made out of four
or five pieces. and had seam around
the bottom and two or three up the
sides. Leaving out of consideration
the large amount of room that forty
or fifty pans take up in dairy, which
is a big item on many farms. we find
other strong objections in that pans
last but few years, they cause lots
of mess from spilling and leaking, and
the milk sours and thickenS before the
cream has time to rise. The last point
is the greatest objection and very
serious one IL the use of shallow pans
in dairicJ of half dozen cows or
more. Just -:ow much butter, fat or
cream is lost in the milk, the average
farmer does not know. He thinks
that it is only a little, and that it does
not amount to much. But really it
amounts TO good deal. and may be
the whole Of the profit. The following
experience shows the loss through
setting milk in open pans: A herd of
fourteen cows was in milk, and giving
about $50 pounds o. milk a day. The
pans were set in cool room and al
lowed to stand for thirty-six to forty
eight hours. The skimming was test
ed, and it showed that nearly all the
cream rose i'll the first twelve hours,
no difference being shown between
that set twelve hours and that set
thirty-siX hours. But the amount ot
butter fat which was lost was some
thing appalling, amounting as it did
TO eight-tenths of one per cent, or
about one-siXth of the whole amount
of the butter in the milk. This loss
is not surprising to one who has Op-
portunity to make such tests, and it
is going on every day on hundreds of
farms in this country. In this case
it amounted TO two pounds of butter
per day, and nearly all of this could
have heen saved by the use of
separa or.-MasSaclusetts Ploughman.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-14

Testifyng before the Senate Com
mittee at Washington, Interstate Com
merce Commissioner Prouty said in
discussing the proposition 10 give that
commission the power TO regulate rail-
way rates:
81 think the railways should make
their own rates. l think they should
be allowed to develop their own bnsi-
ness. l have never advocated any
law, and am rot now in favor of any
law, which would put the rate making
power into the hands of any commits
sion or any court While it may be
necessary TO do that some time, while
that is done in some States at the
present time, while it is done in some
countries, / am opposed TO it. The
railway rate is property. 1t is all the
property that the railway has got. The
rest Of its property is not good for
anything unless it can charge rate.
Now it has always seemed to me that
when rate was fixed, if that rate was
an unreasonable rate, it deprives the
railroad company of its property pro
tanto. 1t is not necessary that you
should confscate the property OF
railroad it is not necessary that You
should say that it shall not earn three
per cent. or four per cent. When you
put in rate that is inherently un-
reasonable, you have deprived that
company of its rights, of its property,
and the Circuit Court of the United
States has jurisdiction under the four
teenth amendment to restrain that.
have looked at these cases a great
many times, and can only come to the
conclusion that a railroad company is
entitled to charge a fair and reasonable
rate, and if any order Of commission,
IL any statute Of State Legislature,
takes away that rate, the fourteenth
amendment protects the railway COM
pany."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-14
Incub,tor Practice.

In operating an incubator to the best
advantage it will be found that, even
with the bC machines, the most ac
curate regulation of heat in the egg
chamber is to be had in room where
the temperature is constant and the
ventilation good. \ cellar is about
the best place, as rule, that can be
found.
Good ventilation is essential. since
the little chicks require a considerable
amount Of oxygen for the vital func-
tions and the lamp of the machine
eXhausts the supply in its immediate
vicinity where the ventilation is i'm
perfect. The following are a few
points which are worth observing in
the running of an incubator.
Read the manufacturers directions
and comply with them.
Set the machine W level, and see
that it remains level.
Do not allow draft in the machine.
Use good oil, and trim the lamps at
least once a day, and oftener if the oil
is poor.
Remove infertlle eggs and dead
germs on the sixth or eighth day, and
test again about the fifteenth day.
The second day commence turning
the eggs twice day, morning and
evening, at regular intervals, and con.
tinue the turning until the eighteenth
day.
Run the machine at 1929 degrees
throughout, allowing the temperature
TO run up just before Matching to 104
degrees or 105 degrees if it is inclined,
not endeavoring to check the rise until
it gets beyond los degrees-its max
imum-which temperature will not be
too high when the chicks are coming
out rapidly.
Under no ordinary circumstances
should the machine be opened when
the chicks are Matching. 1t is of the
greatest Importance that the tempera.
ture and humidity should remain con.
slant at this particular time, and none
of the chicks should ever require as.
sistance in leaving the shell. Should
the machine be opened the rapid
evaporation causes sudden cooling
of the egg chamber and also dries il
off, so that many chicks just pipped
stick to the shell and do not hatch.
When the Matching is well over, the
machine should be opened, and the
unmatched. eggs removed. 1t is our
practice to allow the chicks to remair
in the machine for the first twenty-four
hours at a temperature Of ninety de,
grees to ninety-four degrees, trans.
ferring them to brooders about the
time they should receive their first
feed-Massachusetts Ploughman.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-14

After scalding with hot water, n
sunbath is the thing for all vessels
used in the dairy industry.
Sterilization will destroy all germ
life in milk. if it is heated and held
above the boiling point a few minutes.
If milk is taken up to 100 T. in pas
teuNzation ana retained at that tenn
perature for thirty minutes. the germs
of tuberculosis, diptheria and typhoid
fever are destroyed.
The dairyman should always bear in
mind that milk is one of the most deli
cate articles of food, and if he under
stands its physical ana chemical ma
tme il will be an aid TO him in pro-
ducing sanitary milk.-lndiana
Farmer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-14

Many who Use incubators for the
first time find they are often in trouble
in turning the eggs, not knowing just
which have been turned if their atten-
tion is distracted from the work for
few minutes. While there are sew
eral plans for turning eggs and a num-
Der of appliances, there is one way
which is absolutely sure. When plac-
ing the eggs in the incubator, number
each one on four sides. l. .. 3. 4. Place
them all with the figure one up: in
turning, place all so that the same
number, whichever il is, is on top,
with all the eggs, and so on as each
turning is done. In this way of doing
things, there is little chance of missing
any of the ggs.-Indianapolis News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-14
9 | 1Dje-a,ffez.t dI'T[X9

twenty potato growers have told, the
writer that they would not grow
potatoes another year. Yet these men
are, all of them, expert potato grow
ers, and only ordinary growers of
other farm crops. Under such con-
ditions, it would seem sensible TO con-
tinue the growing Of potatoes and
try to find some way of getting Il
better price for them, as, for example
selling them at harvest time, instead
of storing them. True. the same sea.
son of low prices may again be repeat
ed, but how much better off would the
grower be if he changed his crops to
something for which his soil was not
particularly suited and which he could
only grow with indifferent success
1t certainly is not wise TO make radl-
cal changes without serious considera-
tion.-lndianapolis News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-14
PELVIC CATARRH WAS.
. DESTROYING HER LIFE.
PE-RU-NA SAVED HER.

Miss Maria Ducharme, 1872 st. Elizabeth
street, Montreal. Can, writes:
am satisfied that thousands OF women
suffer because they do not realize how bad
they really need treatment and feel a
natural delicacy in consulting a physician.
Il felt badly for years, had terrible pains.
and at times was unable to attend to my
daily duties. / tried to cure myself, but
finally my attention .was caused to an ad-
vertisement of Peruna in a similar case to
mine, and | decided to give it trial
"My Improvement began as soon as
1 started TO atse Peruitd and soon I
Das a tcelL tcOmdn. IfeeI that Olce
my Life and my health to your tcon
derftit medicine and gratefully Gc-
knowledge this fact. "--Marfu DuCh-
Grme.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio, for
free medical advice.
All correspondence strictly confidential
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-14

BE careful that the, harness fits the
animal for which it is intended; this
viii prevent great many of the we'll
known Ills. If possible, padding should
not be used in the collar, as it inter
fercS with the free circulation of air,
ana becomes foul from the accumula-
tion Of dust
Beware Of rough, rusty or dirty bits,
for they will surely give the horse the
sore mouth.
See that the stable is well ventilated
and has plenty of light. \ deep man
ger is best, while the stall should be
five feet widc.-Lina c. Alcutt, in The
EpitOmist.