davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-05-04

early fiat cabbage, a type very desir-
able on the market; also its outer
leaves are small and round, so that it
may be planted very close, facts that
commend it fer the market gardener.
II is Of good quality, an early, sure
and hard header. So even before ma
turing and while still small it is an ex-
cellent cabbage
Evening journal., 1905-05-04
ERAdR&A&z.Ees..sz:.:s:.:
2@szRaz$cHR2BgA
HoTBEO FRUIT AGAIN.
Some Good Schemes-Why Not TT,
One of Them This seasonf

One of Them This seasonf
A very practical hotbed may be con-
structed for use in small garden.
The bed should be placed IN the south
or southeast side Of fence or building.
where it will be protected from north
winds and receive the full direct rays
of the sun. Dig a trench eighteen
inches deep and as wide and long as
the size Of the bed desired -Four by
six feet is usually sufficient Make a
frame OF boards that will set in the
north side, leaving one foot above the
surface Of the ground and south side
but six inches above the ground.
Cover the top with a sash. c, made
with by 10 glass Fill the bed with
one foot of coarse horse manure, A,
which has been cured under shelter
Evening journal., 1905-05-04
Employes Report Later.

An order was issued yesterday TO the
employees Of the p, b. q w. railroad
working ON the shifting engines IN the
local Yards notifying them that hereafter
the time for reporting at the roundhouse
will be $50 o'clock a. m. The men have
been reporting at 6 o'clock in the morn
ing
Evening journal., 1905-05-04
<6R1pf235II2;|6sN
N-'TFSss
CATCH ON, BROTHER.

Practical Farmers Tell of Crops
QundruDled by Bacteria.
DR.. George 7. Moore, who perfected
the American pure culture method Of
distributing the nitrogen fixing bac-
terra that live on legume roots. has
submitted to the department Of agri-
culture a report which brings all the
testimony on soil inoculatlon in this
country completely up to date. A very
Evening journal., 1905-05-04


er the surface smoothly with about an
inch Of fine sand. Water the soil thor
Oughly by sprinkling the surface with
a fine spray, using care not to wash
out the sand.
Place the box before a window upon
frame made OF two inch pieces. Al
low it TO remain in the sun two or
three days until the soil is thoroughly
warm, then plant the seeds in rows
about three inches apart and deep
enough to be below the layer Of sand.
Tilt the box toward the sunlight. Keep
the surface well molstened, but not
enough TO cause drainage water to run
through the soil The temperature
should not be allowed to fail below
that of the ordinary living room.
Evening journal., 1905-05-04
The RenI ArrfnInes.

II is an awful fact that immigration
into the United States is again running
large- than ever, and the real awful
ness lies in the large proportion Of
these immigrants who are Of undesira-
bic quality. says American Agriculture.
Evening journal., 1905-05-04
Thomas Boy is tmsrovina.

Tho condition of Leroy Thomas. the A.
year-old lad who fen from "A fourth
story window several days ago, is inn
proving at the Delaware Hospital His
recovery VIII be considered miracle.
Evening journal., 1905-05-04
Ju.t 'whnt the TrucI.er LII.es.

Just What the Trucker Likes.
Highly popular and in great favor
with the truck grower is the Early
Spring, an extremely early variety of
the early fat type Of cabbage. Its
great attraction lies in its being a first
Evening journal., 1905-05-04
Savannah by Sea"
BEST WAY TO

FLORIDA AND GEORGIA.
Merchants and Miners Trans ca.
steamers leave Baltimore for Savannah.
Tuesday, Thursday ana SATURDAY. 8 n-
m; leave Philadelphia. Tuesday ana
Friday at 6 2. m. Excursion Ticlret~
on sale at low fares to Southern points.
including Meals and Berth on steamer.
Send FOR booklet Q. f. Lucas. Agt.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
W. p. Turner. C. p. A.. BaEo.. Nd.
Evening journal., 1905-05-04

and four feet
long, with a tight
matched bottom.
At one corner
bore a hole for
drainage. Fill
this box with
four inches Of
mellow, rich soil.
If necessary, stir
some fertilizer
Mllu IL DtloIe II
is put into the
box. Settle the
soil by shaking,
removing 2 all
Jumps and waste
Evening journal., 1905-05-04
STEAMBOATS,.
WILMINGTON STEAM
BOAT COMPANY.
WILSON LINE
Philadelphia Passenger and FREIGHT
Iron Steamers,
SAI.
7cS.rsi :
ag-l Z N 40. -
ss-1ulIIla-
-, 4 lr.-r------
CITY OF CHESTER
AND BRANDYwINE

AND BRANDYWlNE
Will leave Wilmington. Fourth Stree,
Wharf week days and SUNDAYS for
Chester and Philadelphia. 7.3O and
1890 a. m. LOO and 415 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia. Pa. Pier s North
above Arch street. week days ana SIM
days. 7.3O and 1015 a. m, 1.8O ana 4 oo
p. m.
FARE, 15c. EXCURSION. o5c
Shippers Of Freight. have freouent
service. careful handling. prompt de-
livery and full protection from the
weather by covered wharves and
wagons.
To secure these facilities. order vo,,r
shipments via WILSON LINE. Pier 3
North (ahove Arch). PHILADELPHIA. Pa
and Fourth Street Wharf wiminrton
Del. HORACE WILSON.
General Manager
Evening journal., 1905-05-04
BUsFs DAILY STEAM FREIGHT LINE

Freight forwarded to all points
promptly and cheaply.
Personal supervision and careruI
handling given shipments o. every
character.
Freight received both IN Wilmington
and Philadelphia until p. m. daily
Sunday excepted.
GEORGE w. BUSH & SONS Co.
French ST. Wharf. Wilmington Del
Pier 3. South TTharves. Phila. Pa.
Evening journal., 1905-05-04
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
IInA- IlIIII A III nLII

IlONi ilillfAilkIEltiAt
FOR THE WEST AND NORTH
September H. 1904
$40 a. m. pittsburg Express
'iO-5 a. M. Chicago Special
li.io a. M. Main Line Express.
'12.20 p. M, 81. Louis Limited For Gin
clnnatl and 81. Louis.
s12i0 p. M. The Pennsylvania Limited.
4s0 p. M, Chicago. Cincinnati and st.
Louis Express.
7.O3 p. M. Chicago Limited from
North Philadelphia.
. SIS p. m. St. Louis and Cincinnati Ex-
press.
$50 p. m, Western Express
'iio5 p. M, Cleveland and Cincinnati Ex-
press.
lif0 p. m, Pacific Express.
'i2.o4 a. m., Pittsburg Special. from
North Philadelphia.
as a. m, for Lock Haven.
$50 a. M. weekdays, for Kane and El-
mira.
llf0 a. m, weekdays. for Elmira and
Remove
$50 p. m, Sundays for Williamsport
$40 p. M, weekdays for Wrliamsport.
$50 p. m. daily. for Elmira, Erie and
oil City.
iil0 p m. daily for Elmira and Erie.
Cumberland Valley r. r.. AS. $40. ii4o
a. M. $50, s.25, and H. 40 p. M. weekdays.
Sundays. AS a. m. s25 nnd 1i.4o p. M.
FOR BUFFALO.
$50 n. m. and SIS p. m. daily.
For Asbury Park North Asbury Park.
sundays) and Long Branch. 55S. sos. 1i.02
a. m, $50 and 400 p. m. Weekdays. sun
days, S.3i a. m.
90 Dining Car.
CD Accommodation Trains.
CD Limited Express. vestibuie Parlor
Cars Vestibule Passenger Coaches. ana
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company viii
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences.
For further information, passengers arc
referred to the ticket agent at the sta
tion.
W. W. ATTERBURY, J. r. WOOD
General Manager Pass. Tran. Mgr.
GEO. W. BOYD
General Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1905-05-04
DELAWARE Division.

For New Castle. 72s, s.2s a. M. $50. aiA
and 652 p. m. week-days.
For Lowos, S,2s a. m. and 34i p. m.
wccs-days.
For Rehoboth. Scs a. m. Tuesdays.
Thurscays and Saturdays.
For Dover, Harrington and Demar,
SIS, lo5s a. m., 3fi, 6.5s D. M. weck-days.
and il.5O p. m. daily.
For Harrington and way stations, 7.2s a.
m. and 800 p. m. weekdays.
Express for Cape Charles. old rtlnt
Comfort ana Norfolk. i0.5s a. m. week.
days and 100 p M. daily
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Atlantic city Special Through Pullman
Bufot Parlor Car, SIS, p. M, weekdays.
connecting via West Philadelphia, $50
a. m., 25s and 6iS p. m. Weekdays; s.it
"a. M. ana 6lS p. IN. Sundays.
Evening journal., 1905-05-04
FoR TIVE SOUTH

Atlantic Coast Line.-Express l23 p.
M. and 1855 night. daily
Southern Railway Express 40 a. M.
359 63S and 7.Sl 3. m. daily.
Soaboard Air Line Railway.--Exprese.
42o a. m. and 3.a2 .. m. daily.
Norfolk and Western Railway.-For
Memphis and New Orleans, e.Ss p. m.
daily.
Evening journal., 1905-05-04
Pennsylvania Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE
AND WASHINGTON DIV.
scnedule in effect Aprii Il 1906.


Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Chester and Philadelphia. lfs, 40,
.elo, $50. nos. 742. $50, @07. $50. 1900.
$50. 1909. ,050. Ills. 1872, Has a. m.
l2-o. 1880. l225. 25s AGO. 45L l5.25. 6O7.
1886. 655, 9l3 1000 and !ll.00 p. no. week.
days ll9. 4.2O. NO. lSl4. 800. sS5. l14s
a. M, 12.l7, 1.37. l2.o5, 2.5s, 400. 454. i5.15.
eo7. 1881. 913, 1000 and li.oo p. m. Sum
days.
For Philadelphia only. sas. es5 a. m.
n22o. sos, 6lS I'll and 500 .. m. week.
days S.ss a. NJ, 6iS. III and 500 p m.
Sundays.
For New York Through express). LA.
S.S9. aa5, ll45 a. M. %, 'ls7. $40, s.o7.
'l6is '6.2s. I'll. 9.23 p. m. weekdays.
l.A3, 2Sg, 'ii-i5 a. M; 'ts7. 2as, 6.o7, 'ie.2S,
'lu and 9.2S p. m. Sundays
For Boston without change. 1000 a. m.
and 500 p. M. weekdays. 500 p. m. Sum
days.
Baltimore and Washington. 1855, 40
7.l5. S.02. 9lO. ll01t. 1l.02. and fii.fS a. M.
'l2s5, fuii, '2.O5. s.S2, 35s, SIS, SOS, '6.aS.
400. '7si. 'S.l5 p. m. ana 1918 night week
days. 1855. 400 7.l5, SOP, il01f, lits a. M,
'l2a5. '2.O5, 332, 3.59. b25. sos, '6.Ss, '5.3i.
SIS p. m. and n2ls night Sundays.
Baltimore and intermediate stations.
l2.5e, 4i3, 1913 p. m. weekdays. io.i4 a.
~. and 1913 p. m. Sundays.
Evening journal., 1905-05-04

SSSSS 1929 SSSA
Evening journal., 1905-05-04
rrts ,BALnMORE&OmO
RAIaROAD.

Schedule IN eject November q. 1904
All trains illuminated with pintsch
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

and hardly at all for the more important If less
conspicuous services for which this the re-
ward?
The answer is found in his own words, when
he stated that early in his career he made the
discouraging discovery" that he had no i'm
agination, any other brilliant quality of
mind" His true greatness is shown by his
candid acceptance of this limitation and by his
determination to make the most of such powers
as he had. The method that he adopted was
to study but subject at a time and to keep
at it until he had mastered it. In the practice
of his profession" writes Mr.. Brown, his rule
was to go at once to the main points of a case
and to give them his entire attention. and he
pursued the same tactics in debate. He built
up an enormous law practice. Noah Webster,
his son-in-law and former student, states that
he had at times between a thousand and fifteen
hundred cases on his docket, and speaks of him
as one of the three mighties'' of the Con-
necticut bar-the other two being William
Samuel johnson and Titus Hosmer- He brought
to his public duties the same tireless energy,
the same insight and shrewdness that had dis
tinguished him at the bar. He was one of the
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

sfsiuterested determination To re-eStablish Els
Eorth,s reputation and TO reassign him to his
proper place In relation to the great movements
with which he was identified and to the great
men with whom he was associated There IS no
Doubt that Ellsworth deserved a more worthy
biography than has hitherto been written Of
him and Nj Brown has fulfilled his self-lm-
posed mission with painstakfng thoroughness-
he has given Us a book that not only sheds
nnuch new light on his hero's public career and
y,rIvate life but that gives Illuminating and
entertaining account Of the legislative, judicial
xnd diplomatic activities in which he partici-
Mated In seeking for reason to explain why
Ellsworth does not loom up a larger figure
IN The popular mind amongst the giants In
ttosa davs." the author finds It in what he terms
the accident" that Ellsworth happened to be
n contemporary OF men who were greater than
himself The reasoning would seem to be as
nawless as II is fatUous- Ellsworth was q man
81 high abilities, great integrity, unqueSuoneo
patriotism and a boundless capacity Tor haro
~7n-t He rendered splendid service to his
.~,,,,+1-r m whatever direction his services were
,.rr,fred He took leading. at times com
-,a9,- ,,a-+ IN the deliberations Of the Cont
,,s,+.I Congress Of the Constitutional Conven-
sscn and of the United States Senate He was
rs,taS Justice of The United States Supreme
cs,urt and as Envoy and Minister Plenpo-
t-.rttary to France, with William X baVieS
md William Vans Murray, he concluded the
convention Of 1900 with Napoleon Bonaparte-
He was recognized an equal by men whose
rarnes to-day are household words, and py
.sroa Of their contemporaries as their su-
perior; and It cannot be said tnat MS
merits failed Of recognition by the greatest
name in American history. since he was ap-
pointed by George Washington to the highest
+udicfal Office In the government What then.
is the explanation Of the fact tnat ne Is kno"n
to-day chiefly for his short and cornparauVesS
z.-.srt .rrvic. ON the Supreme Court bench
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

committee of five which drafted the Constitu-
ton. Many of the articles were written by him,
and no doubt much Of the admirable conciseness
Of that remarkable document is due to him, for
he was noted for the point and brevity of his
writings, both public and private. All Of his
opinions, during his three years and half in
the Supreme Court fill fewer pages than many
a single opinion Of his successors. His letters
in day when letter writing rose to the dignity
of epistolary correspondence. were 'marvels of
condensation" One received by his wife after
a longer silence than usual read simply:
OLIVER ELLSWORTH
An example Of laconicism that would be hard
to match even in these days of Western Union
teIegraphs and Atlantic cables
Able he was among men Of the most eminent
ability but there was nothing meteortc about
him; his ability was essentially practical When
he was sent as a delegate from his State to the
Constitutional Convention, he recognized that
the important thing was to establish a govern
ment on firm foundation When divisions
arose that seemed to threaten the possibility OF
It's accomplishment. hs was ready to effect the
result by compromise and to suggest the COM
promise that was adopted more nearly than any
other member.
In the early days Of the Senate, Ellsworth took
a prominent part IN the constructive Worh OF
that body, and. IN the words OF the author.
Hamilton is not clearly responsible TOR
committing the government to permanent poi
icies In finance than Ellsworth is for setting tne
judiciary in the COURSE Of development which q
has followed ever sinca" Madison asserts that
1T may be taken for granted that the bin or
ganizing the judicial department originated n
his draft, and That II vzz not materially
changed In its passage into law Me Brown
SUMS I'D his estiInate Of Ellsworth n sayfnEs
s-The-a were doubtless more brilliant minds than
his I'm the government in it's early dkyAs b01
scarcsly one better balanced e more Gsn9txse
budfc1opAs
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

, tressing to believe that any Cabinet officer OF
our government had ever been mixed up in
such a tangled web of intrigue, mystery and
crime It would be distressing to believe that
such a complex concatenation Of events could
have happened anywhere in the civilized world
Fortunately, it couldn't No more Illogical, inn
possible, inconsistent set of people could well
have been assembled together outside Of q third
rate melodrama The little touches Of local
color" the knowledge Of certain external phases
of Washington life that the author introduces,
serve but to bring into stronger relief the alb
surdities of her story. Her characters have all
done yeonan's service before In the plays and
tales of blood and thunder romance We have
the naIYely INSCRIPTIONS statesman and his
beautiful wife, lady with a past" transformed
into an angel Of light by the power Of her hus-
bands noble love- yet the unwilling tool of the
unscrupulous diplomat-needless to say, he is
Russian and a count-who knows her history
and everything else except what it is necessary
he shouldn't, in order not to interfere with the
exigencies of the plot Then there is the lead
ing juvenile private secretary whom everybody
suspects of taking the purlofned papers-those
papers that have been purloined SO often that by
this time they must be falling apart at the
creases Ali but there Is one person who be-
Heves In hfrn-the girl with the gold red hair.
We must not forget-be assured that the author
does not-Madarne's detrimental papa the
broken down gambler and crook, who turns up
at fnconyenient crises Intriguing legislators. a
comic scientist, caricatures Of department clerks
and few others whose parts are SO small that
they appear almost like normal people I'LL up
the list of dranatis PERSONA The plot Is too
intricate to understand. much less to tell The
author deserves credit, however. for one ingeni-
GUS stroke of originality. The villain, at word
reforms, gives the lie to a Life Of consistent
knavery performs a splendid act Of self-renUn-
citation and ruins his chances Of diplomatic pref
er1nent-just to make the story come r1suT
In the end
THE Javelin Of Fate Is Cfvn War story
with the scene laid IN Baltimore II ts almost
as extravagant es Mrs Tybout's tale OF the
neighboring city. Perhaps 1t would be quite as
extravagant If the author let Us into all the de-
tails of her construction: but she has an artleas
hsbit-when she wishes to give her imagination
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
OLIVER ELLSWORTH.
HIS Claims to Fame as Constructive
Legislator.

THE LIFE OF OLIVER ELLSWORTH. BY Will
tam CARROT Brown. With four illustrations.
Syo, pp- xii 3s9. The Macmillan Company.
Mr. Browns amiable effort to rescue the fame
Of Oliver Ellsworth from unmerited oblivion
f. the more praiseworthy from the fact that the
hiogTapher was led to his task by no merely To-
cal or personal considerations. Himself a South
erner, he impressed, in the course of his
Etudies in early American history, by the sig
nfdcant services rendered by the Connecticut
jurfst IN the formative period Of the United
States government, and by the fact that no ade-
guate account of them of his life had ever
been published It seemed to Mr.. Brown that
this argued lack Of appreciation Of Ellsworth's
abilities and the important part he took in
moulding the destinies Of the infant Republic
The present work is the result OF Mr. Browns
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

A JAVEIIN OF FATE By Jeanie Gould Lincoln
Emo pp 2S6 HoughtOn. Nifflin & Co.
THE DEEP SEAS TOLL By James 3 Connolly;
With eight Illustrations by W. J. Aylward and
h ReuterdahI. 12Ino.. ppA 1a Charles Serb
ners Sons.
Tt is reassuring to read in the Introductory
note to Mrs Tybout's novel that, although she
imagines it to be Constructed on the POSSIBLE
files of life IN general and Of the diplomano
world In particular 1t Is not intended to portray
any especial administration" 1t would be dis
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
PUPPETS AND PEOPLE.
The "U oman zcith Past, and Some
Men of the Present.

By Ella Middleton Tybout With frontispiece
by Clyde de Land Emo, pp 359. J. b LAP
pincott Company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
COUNSEL OUTLINES
POWERS DEFENSE
CHARGES OF MISS McCUTCHEoN
STRONGLY DENIED,
Character Of the Young Woman At
tackled by the Evidence of the First
Witnesses Sworn by the Defense
Medical Testimony Coming Later.
Special to The Journal,

special TO The Journal. ~ .- -
Duluth, Mimi, Feb. l5.-In the Nc.
Cutcheon-Powers $4,000 damage case
the plaintiff closed it's case this fore
man, who testified that he sent a tele-
gram to Powers for Miss McCutcheon
While she was at the Superior hospital.
in response to which Miss McCutcheon
alleged that Powers came to visit her.
Senator Baldwin, opening for the de-
Tense, said it would be proved that the
letters produced by Miss McCutcheon
and claimed to have been written by
towers, were not, and that he never
her money. The specific time and place
given by Miss McCutcheon was Oct.
H., 1903, at the Merchants hotel in
Duluth.
Senator Baldwin said it would be
proved that Powers was in Hibbing at
that time, transacting business; also,
that,- while Miss McCutcheon said it
was raining and she got her feet wet,
the weather records show that no rain
fell that day. It would also be shown.
he said, that on Dec. 26 and 81, when
to doctor in Superior, he was at Hib-
bling, and that in January, when he
was alleged to have visited her at the
Superior hospital, he was elsewhere.
1t would also be shown that the young
Woman's reputation was bad and that
specific acts would be proved.
The first witnesses were Firms, pro-
prietors of a bathhouse, who testified
that the young woman made FREQUENT
visits, always accompanied by man,
who went in with her and remained
until she came out. They admitted,
however, that there was dressing room
and that the young man might have
gone no further than that,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
'UNIONISTS PLAN
TO START BANK
Wage Farmers Would Establish
Financial Institution on
Large Scale.
New York Sun Special Service.

Chicago, Feb. l5.-When the execu-
tive council Of the American Federation
of Labor holds it's regular quarterly
meeting at the end of this month in
Washington, it will be asked to indorse
one Of the most gigantic financial
schemes ever conceived in connection
with labor organizations. A prospectus
outlining the plan is already in the
hands Of officers of international labor
unions, several in Chicago having re-
ceived them. - -~
Altho the prospectus is issued from
Winnipeg under date Of Feb. |, the
agents who are visiting labor officials
here represent w. r. Burch & Co., finan-
ciers, 805 Lords Court building, New
York. The plan is to form a great
financial corporation, to be known as
the Trades Union Financial corporation,
incorporated under the laws of New
Jesrey, to do business in every state
in the country.
The prospectus states that at the
present time the savings Of the wage
earners of the country pass directly un-
der the control Of the capitalist, and are
used by the capitalist at his own discre-
ton against labor interests. The pro-
posed plan is to form company that
would have authority to hold shares
and bonds in and of other companies.
The stock of the proposed company
would be divided into two classes. The
common stock would consist Of 100000
shares Of SIS each, having a fixed rate
Of interest Of per cent, cumulative.
subject to the earnings of the company.
The preferred stock would consist of
100 shares of $1,000 each.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-15
The Fashion Center.
The great Plymouth Clothing House.
SIOUX CITY GIVES
A RIGHT OF WAY
Great Northern Will Spend One
Million for Elevated Track
age in Iowa Town.
Special to The Journal.

Sioux City, Iowa, Feb. l5.-The city
council today passed the ordinances sub
mitted by the Omaha and Great North
ern railroads asking for a right of way
on Third street. Under them the roads
will have surface track the length of
the street for switching and the Great
Northern has the right to build a thir-
ty-foot elevated for the thru trains of
the Burlington over the link to be built
from Ashland, Neb., to Sioux City.
The ordinances were passed only
after long fight before the city coun-
Gil in which numerous concessions were
wrested from the railroads, safeguard
ing the interests of the city.
The Great Northern agrees to forfeit
all rights to the street if the construc-
ton Of the elevated does not begin
within one year and be completed in
three. The elevated will cost 81 ,000,-
cost s5eooe ahd resdv w soeoo
been spent for real estate