davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-04-28
FOURTEEN NEW HOUSES
A. S. Reed & Brother Company Grant
ed a Permit Today.

Building Inspector William NJ. Con-
molly today issued TO A. $. Reed &
Brother Company a permit to erect
fourteen two-story houses in Rodney
street between Front and Second at
a cost of $4,000. The dwellings will
be erected for A. s. Reed.
A permit was also granted 70 Rob-
ert Gray to make alterations 70 the
building at the northeast corner OF
Third and Orange streets FOR Max
Matthes. at a cost Of $4,000. The struc-
ture viii be turned into a cold storage
plant.
Evening journal., 1905-04-28
80 Mo- Proieets Approyed.

United States Engineer Fiagler to-
day received from Washington the
projects for dredging Alloway and
Tuckerton creeks in New Jersey with
he approval Of the chief OF engineers.
The appropriations allowed for the
work are $4,000 for AlloWay and $l2,-
300 Cor TuCkerton.
Evening journal., 1905-04-28
BASE BALL SCORES

Following is the result of games
played yesterday:
American League.
New York, /; Athletics, 0.
Boston. 2. Washington, !.
Cleveland 2: Detroit. 0.
Chicago. A. ST. Louis. 3 C13 innings).
National League.
New York 4 Brooklyn o.
Other games postponed; rain.
Evening journal., 1905-04-28
Live STOCK Markets.

Union Stock Yards, Plttsburg--Cat-
tie lower; choice. S630G6.50: prime,
S646.25. Hogs active; prime heavy.
medium and heavy Workers. $500
f5.5045.60; roughs. s4G55O. sheep
slow; prime wethers, s5m610; com
mon sheep S2.50d3; lambs, S450M
$50; veal calves. $5.506e.
Evening journal., 1905-04-28
CHICAGO STRIKE SPREADS
Employers Association to Make De-
termined Fight For Open Shop.

Employers Association to Make De-
termined Fight For Open shop.
Chicago April 28.-With 310O team
sters on strike, with constant acces-
sions to their number and with the ex-
press determination of the Employers
Association TO take a firm stand for the
"open shop" and to fight the Team
sters' Union to the bitter end. Chicago
TO all appearances stands on the eve
of one of the greatest industrial up
heavals in her history.
There was rioting in various parts OF
the city despite the strong guards OF
policemen and the. numbers of private
detectives hired by the Employers
Association to protect their wagons.
During the clashes three persons were
seriously injured, two OF whom will
probably die.
subscriptions were taken to strength
en- the Employers Teaming company
the weapon with which the Transfers
Union is TO be fought and President
Mark Morton, of the company. who is
a brother of Paul Morton. secretary OF
the navy. has $1,000 600 at his disposal
and had ample assurances from bust
ness men that he could have as many
times that amount as was necessary"
Evening journal., 1905-04-28
HiInrecht Testimony an fn.

Philadelphia, April 28.-The investi-
eating committee of the University Of
Pennsylvania which is inquiring into
the PetersHilprecht controversy held
its last session for the taking of testi-
mony. Those who appeared before the
committee were DR.. David w. Myhr-
mann, of Ahe University Of Upsala,
Sweden. and Professor Hilprecht. Pro
fessor Myhrmann corroborated practi-
cally all the theories and statements
of Professor Hilprecht relating to the
tablets taken from the excavations at
Nippur especially the statements re-
lating to the Lushtamar and astronom-
ical tablets. Professor Hilprecht closed
the testimony in a general defense Of
himself He submitted proofs for his
theories and statements regarding the
tablets in dispute
Evening journal., 1905-04-28
Tn. Raw. w. 3. corkran Here.

The Rev. W. F. Corkran is spending a !
few Gays in this city. Mr.. Corkran now
lives in Norristown and represents a life /
insurance company.
Evening journal., 1905-04-28
STEAMBOATS,.
STEAMBOATS,.
WILMINGTON STEAM
BOAT COMPANY.
WILSON LINE
Philadelphia Passenger and Freiqhs
Iron Steamers,
~ 9-,IE9fsE5
ElS--,t & ii III lt1i..i ~ l-II1I -
-.
49, .s-.t.5-
CITY OF CHESTER
AND sRANpYwINE

RND bhAND w IN z
VIII leave Wilmington, Fourth Stree,
Wharf, week days and Sundays for
Chester and Philadelphia. 7.sO and
1890 n. m., 100 and A15 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia. Pa, Pier North
above Arch street, week days anF sun
days. 7.S0 and lo.l5 a. M, 1.3O and 400
p. m.
FARE. 15c. EXCURSION. DC
: Shippers Of Freight, have freauent
service. careful handling. prompt ae-
livery and fun protection from the
weather. by covered wharves ana
wa CONS.
To secure these facilities, order your
shipments via WILSON LINE. Pier 3
North (above Arch). Philadelphia. Pa.
ana Fourth Street Wharf wilmington
Del. HORACE WILSON,
General Manager.
Evening journal., 1905-04-28
Wants NstIonsI AntI-emOke conventIor

Wants National Anti-smokeC Convention
Cincinnati, April 2S.-The calling Of
a national anti-smoke convention was
suggested by DR.. Charles A. L. Reed in
an.address before the Woman's Club.
l5e spoke Of the smoke question viewed
from national, economic, sanitary, eth
Heal and legal standpoints He said q
Aingy atmosphere was not conducive to
"a clear Intellect It was difficult TO i'm
bpe the young with a sense of the beau
tilul when beauty itself was bedaubsd
with SCOT It was likewise difficult to
ia1till a sense Of justice in the minds
o. youths who were brought up in a
community that permitted one interest
nsedlessly but hagrantly and with inn
pgnity to violate the equal rights OF
other interests.
Evening journal., 1905-04-28
BUSFS DAILY STEAM FREIGHT LINE

Freight forwarded to all points
promptly and cheaply.
Personal supervision and careful
handling given shipments OF every
character.
Freight received both in Wilmington
and Philadelphia until D. m daily.
Sunday excepted.
GEORGE w. BUSH & SONS CO..
French st. Wharf. Wilmington, Del.
Pier 3. South 'Vharves. Phila. Pa.
Evening journal., 1905-04-28

Two Days Remain to Hear Appeals.
The Board Of Appeals will sit today
and tomorrow. afternoons and evenings,
TO hear appeals. Aster tomorrow no ap-
peal from the city assessment viii be re-
ceived.
Evening journal., 1905-04-28

According to the saloonkeepor. the
man never gets his jag where he buys
ais whisAey.
Evening journal., 1905-04-28

The man who sells cabbage has TO
have a good head for business.
Evening journal., 1905-04-28
Pennsv Traln Ran nc open sWlteh.

York. Pa, April 2S.-The passenger
train from Philadelphia over the Penn
sylvania railway ran into an open
switch near this city. The train
crashed into some box cars that stood
on the switch. The box cars were par
TALLY demolished. Theodore Fowler,
an aged man. suffered from shock and
was taken home in an ambulance.
Grier Hirsch, a banker, was slightly
cut on the forehead. Congressman La
Fean was thrown to the floor and
trampled upon. All the passengers
we're badly shaken up.
Evening journal., 1905-04-28
Savannah by Sea-
BEST WAY TO

FLORIDA AND GEORGIA.
Merchants and Miners Trans Co.
steamers leave Baltimore for Savannah.
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, o.
m; leave Philadelphia. Tuesday and
Friday at s p. m. Excursi0n Tickets
on sale at low fares TO Southern points.
including Meals and Berth on steamer.
Send for booklet o. +. Lucas. Agt.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
w. p. Turner. G. p. A.. BaEo.. Ma
Evening journal., 1905-04-28
Captain Anderson Died On Train.

Roanoke. Va. April 2S.-Captaln
Thomas Anderson. an extensive planter
of Devils Lake, n d.. died suddenly
on a Norfolk and Western train west
Of Roanoke. He left here for his home
apparently in good health. He was a
native of Pennsylvania. and during the
reign of the Molly Maguires" in 1875
76 he was chief of detectives for the
coal operators around Pottsville, Pa.
Later he came to Virginia and was
prominent in coal mining. The re-
mains will be inferred in Roanoke.
Evening journal., 1905-04-28
rnn rIIn soIIrLI-

7 VIN 7 II y "EII II
Atlantic Coast Line.-Express, l2Se p.
m and 1855 night. daily
Southern Railway. Express 40 a. M,
25a. 6sS and 731 p. M, daily
seaboard Air Line Railway.-Express,
40 a. m. and S32 .. m. daily.
Norfolk and Western Railway.-For
Memphis and New Orleans, 6.3s p. M
daily.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. Express
ilOi a. m. weekdays, sis p. IN. daily.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-11-04
KEEP YOUR TUBS CLEAN.
The Appearance Of the Outside Of But
ter Packages Has Much to Do
with Sale of Product.

Visiting butter seller not long since,
the man in charge called our attention to
two lots of fancy butter that had just ar
rived, with the remark that from outside
appearances there ought to be a differ
ence of from one to two cents per pound,
on the value of the butter on the inside,
and asked: (which lot would you take
providing the butter was the same on the
inside?' mo. g." was the answer, says
the editor of the Elgin Dairy Report.
Simply because the tubs were clean,
tidy not soiled on the outside at all. In
the other lot, some of the lids were
askew, brine had run through the pack
age, and generally 1t looked as IL they
had been picked out at odd places,
didn't seem to match at all.
Now. this seems to be an extreme case,
yet it is the attention to these little de-
tails. of putting on the market fancy
creamery butter, that brings the price.
The impression created in the mind of
the buyer. on the appearance of the
package. follows him clear through the
transaction. even II the quality on the
inside is extra fine. The buttermaker
that remembers to take q special pains
regarding the appearance of his pack
age, will find his goods in demand, when
the ordinary looking tub, sloppy look
ing package, is turned down, even al
though the butter is equally as good.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-11-04
A REMARKABLE COW.
Marathon County (Wis.) Cow That
Has Produced S57 Pounds Of
Butter Fat in a Year.

A Marathon county (Wis.) COW has
beaten the worlds record as butter
maker. Yeksa Sunbeam, the prize
American born and bred Guernsey COW
belonging to the Helendale herd of Fred
Reitbrock, at Athens, has finished her
test of one year and has given in that
time S2,455 pounds more of butter fats
than has ever been given before.
In the year of the test just ended
Yeksa Sunbeam gave the phenomenal
quantity Of 857.145 pounds of butter fat
that has stood the required tests. Her
closest rival is an imported COW, Prin-
cess Rhea, who gave 775.69 pounds
Other high records that have been made
are: Pretoria, four and half years old,
$685.. Portia Of Maplehurst, four years
old, 602.37 and Sister Sue of Mossgeil,
two and half years old, 62S.94.
Yeksa Sunbeam is pure bred Guern-
sey of American birth. She is distinct
lively northern cow, having been calved
in Minnesota and for several years hav-
ing been owned and fed on the Helen
dale farm near Athens. She entered
the test because her owners believed
that not only was she good COW but be-
cause they believed that the grass and
cattle foods of Marathon country were
the best the world produced. That be-
lief has been fully sustained, in fact was
sustained when at the end of IL months
she had beaten the test for IL months.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-11-04
Brown Betty.

The very mention of Brown Betty
brings with 1t all the navor OF old
fashioned days. The following recipe
is one of the best of its kind: Spread
the bottom of an earthen pudding dish
with layer of quartered apples dotted
with bits Of butter and seasoned with
nutmeg. Then cover with layer of
breadcrumbs soaked in milk. Do not
have too much milk, as the tartness
Of the apples and the sweetness Of the
milk do not combine well, but the
crumbs should be thoroughly moisten-
ed to prevent their becoming too dry
in baking. Bread freshly grated from
q stale loaf is excellent for this pur-
pose. Sprinkle the top with nutmeg, .
little sugar and large bits of butter.
Bake until the apples are done and the
whole rich brown. Serve with thick
sweetened cream, or, better yet, with
Q hard sauce made with powdered
sugar. butter and a wine fiavoring. Il
is good either hot or cold.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-11-04
YOU MAY NOT KNOW.

A good ostrich Is worth $500.
Diamonds have been found in me-
teorites.
Most deaths occur between sunset
and sunrise.
The robin Is the last bird to 60 to
bed at night.
Prussic acid is the most rapid poison
q human being can take.
Cremations can be watched by the
public at one dollar head in Italy.
The mountain spider Of Ceylon
spins a net Of yellow silk ten feet in
diameter.
A Chinaman cannot be partial to his
sons in his will. All must share and
share alike.
One million dollars year in stones
Is stolen from the South African dia
mond mines.
Imprisonment in childhood Is the
chief factor in the creation of ha
bitual criminals.
Biting the nails is called "onchyo
page" in France, and Is regarded az
. symptom Of degeneracy.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-11-04
SIX POTATO RECIPES.
Many Ways of Dishing Up This Very
Common Vegetable, Giving a
Welcome Variety.

Imitation New Potatoes-Into q
cheese-cloth sack, put small, round,
peeled potatoes. Place the sack in pan
containing boiling milk and water in
equal parts, sufficient to cover the po-
tatoes, with little salt. Boil slowly
till done, lift out the sack and allow all
the liquid to drain of; then place In the
oven five minutes or so while you are
preparing a white sauce with butter,
-four, milk and little salt. Turn the
potatoes from the sack into this and
serve Immediately in a deep vegetable
dish
Quick Potatoes.-Slice raw potatoes
thin and boil ten minutes or SO in salted
water. Drain, sprinkle with a dash OF
pepper, add small bits of butter and pour
over the whole about half cupful hot
cream. Serve at once in heated dish.
Syracuse Hot Salt Potatoes.-Boi
the vegetables in a rather strong brine
and drain on piece Of cheese-cloth
| stretched almost tight across the top
| of pan. They will be covered with salt
crystals and will be very meaiy in
side.
Potato Baked with Cheese.-Slice
| thin four large, boiled potatoes and ar
range in buttered dish in layers, sprink-
| ling between the layers little salt and
| pepper and three ounces of grated
cheese. Over the whole pour two eggs
beaten into pint of cream. Bake in q
| moderate oven about half an hour.
Delmonico Potatoes.-Chop cold
boiled potatoes into bits the size of pea
Make a white sauce Of one tablespoonful
each Of -four and butter creamed, dash
of pepper, half teaspoonful salt, and
two cupfuls of milk. When this has
cooked until thick, add to each cupful
Of sauce generous cupful Of the potato
and pour into baking dish. Sprinkle
buttered bread crumbs on top and bake
in moderate oven till they are deli
cate brown.
Potato Puff.-Beat until creamy, two
cupfuls mashed potato, little salt and
two tablespoonfuls melted butter. Stir
into this two eggs, we'll beaten, and six
tablespoonfuls cream. Pile lightly on a
plate that will bear the heat of the oven
and bake till light brown in color.-The
Housekeeper.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-11-04
ON CLEANING WINDOWS.
Use Two Wash Leathers, One for
Washing and One for Polishing
Kerosene Recommended.

Before cleaning windows, remove all
dust. II the paint requires cleaning
do this first, taking care not to scrub
the paint. as this removes both paint
and dirt Vanished wood should be
rubbed with a piece of chamois leather
wrung out OF cold water and then pol
ished with q soft duster.
For cleaning windows some people
use ammonia In the proportion Of one
tablespoonful to a gallon OF water, but
the work can be performed quite as
efficiently and much more quickly by
using clean water and two good cha
mois feathers, one for washing the
glass and the other for polishing 1t.
The latter should be kept soft and
dry.
See that the wash feathers are quite
clean. and do not make the glass so
wet that the water drips from it.
Have plenty Of clean water and
change 1t frequently. Dip the chamois
in this and rub the panes. taking care
that the corners are not forgotten.
Wiring the cloth tightly and go over
the surface of the glass a second time.
Then polish with the other wash
leather.
Linen or cotton cloths should not be
used, as they frequently leave pieces
Of down on the glass. especially II 1t is
used when the latter is not dry.
\ A window cannot be properly
cleaned when the sun is shining on It.
During frost the least touch Of the
hand is liable to crack the glass. To
keep the windows free from frost ap-
ply little glycerin on dry duster,
and a brilliant polish will be the re-
suit This is also an excellent remedy
for preventing windows from steam
Ing II rubbed on inside of the glass
after the windows are cleaned.
II a little paraffine oil is added to
the water used for cleansing purposes
1t will prevent flies from settling on
the window. and has the additional
merit of giving clear and brilliant
polish. The brightness Of the window
panes gives an air of cheerfulness to a
house. but IL these are smeary and
dirty one often finds that the house-
wife is careless and neglectful In other
details of household management
Philadelphia Press.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-11-04
CROP AND FIELD AFFAIRS.

Husk and crib the corn as soon as 1t
Is dry.
Fall plowing helps the bank ac-
count.
The asparagus tops should be cut
and burned before they shatter their
seed.
Bacteria that help plants to grow
are not the same as those that cause
disease.
The Minnesota national forest reserve
will contain, when completed, about
225,OO0 acres of land.
The laying of tile is matter re-
quiring both skill and information. A
badly laid drain soon gets out of or.
der.
In laying drain tile see that it is
below the frost line. The deeper 1t
is the more thorough will be the work
1t can do.
The practical farmer will have his
own seed corn and not depend on 9TH
ers saving his seed and choosing the
kind ho plants.
Early fall plowing will do away with
the cutworms. The moth lays the eggs
in September. II the field is plowed
soon after there will be very few cut
worms to bother your plants next
spring.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-11-04
/ GOOD ROADS METHOD.
The System in Vogue in Toronto, Can,
Involves Payment Of Road
Tax in Money.

A correspondent of the Michigan
Farmer in speaking of the Good Roads
convention held in Port Huron, COM
mends highly the address Of Hon. A.
w. Campbell, of Toronto, who ex-
planned the system in vogue In Toron-
to. He said they used to have the
statute labor law by which each town
ship had q great number OF overseers.
He knew of one township that bad 81
overseers and in that township there
was generally new one In each dis
trict each year. One of them would
build the road 18 feet wide, another
25 feet wide and some 40 feet, and tho
next year new one would reduce the
width where the one made 1t wide and
another would widen the narrow road.
SO 1t was always being changed and q
they never had any good roads until
they adopted their present system.
which is the payment Of road tax in
money-and they have one commits
sioner in each township to oversee all
of the roads and expend the money.
He advocated the establishment Of
gravel pits where good gravel could be
gotten to put on the roads and said
his experience had been that good,
clean gravel would outlast most Of the
broken stone. He was In favor of ce-
ment culverts-said they had molds,
four different sizes-and they put
gangs Of men in gravel pits and made
up the blocks and left them in pit all
winter to season. then next season got
them as they wanted them. For very
large culverts they arched them over
even to the width of 20 and 80 feet.
He said do not be afraid to use plenty
OF cement. This authority claims there
can be no progress made on our roads
under statute labor law He claimed
any good competent man could build
| roads and he advocated about q 20-foot
roadway with nine feet of gravel sur
face with gradual slope each way to
bitches. and above all good bitches
and drainage.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-11-04
PARALYSIS CURED
Gaze Seemed Hopeless but Yielded Co
DR.. WIIlIams' Pink Pills.


Or. WIIlIams' Pink Pills.
Mr.. Kenney has actually escaped from
the paralytic's fate to which lie seemed
short time ago hopelessly doomed. The
surprising report has been fully verified
and some important details secured in a
personal interview with the recent suf-
ferer.
"The doctor, }" said Mr., Kenney, "told
me that IL I wanted to live any length
of time would have to give up work al
together, and he told my friends that
the paralysis which had begun would in
time involve my whole body"
Just how were you afflicted at this
time ~ Mr.. Kenney was asked.
"Well, had first hot, aud then cold
and clammy feelings, and at times my
body felt as II needles were being stuck
into it. These sensations were followed
by terrible pains, and again Iwould have
no feeling at all, but numbness would
come over me, and Iwould not be able to
move. The most agonizing tortures came
from headaches and pain in the spine.
Night after night l could not get my
natural sleepnnd my system was wrecked
by the strain Of torturing pains and the
cAoCoo VI ehO opiutco WIS iOTCeu 10 take
10 induce sleep. AS look back OH the
terrible suffering endured during this
period often wonder how retained my
reason, through it all.
Bnt relief came quickly when
was induced to try DIR. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People. The very first box
seemed to help me. and seven boxes made
me entirely well. There can be no doubt
about the thoroughness of my cure. for
have worked steadily ever since and that
Ii nearly four years.
Mr.. Kenney is ut present employed by
the Merrimac Hat Company aud resides
at l0i Aubin street, Amesbury, Mass.
The remedy which he used with such
satisfactory results, is sold by all drug
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N Y.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-11-04

which carries 1t through the orchard.
The best way we know Of is shown in the
cut herewith. Let be dam to form u
small pond. and C, C, be the general sur
face. Let a, a, be a 20-inch sewer pipe
set two or four feet deep, and let b, e, +,
be your large tile drain laid up grade a
foot at least from b to and then down
grade. The dam (d) sets back the water
from the open ditch at C, so that it flows
into the sewer pipe "a, a.. When it
rises in a, a. above the level Of it will
begin to flow out, but will stand in a, a.
above the level of the top of the outlet
o. and hence the leaves will not suck
in badly. II they do they will carry
through. Also a, a, rises little above
the level of the bottom of the little pond,
and this tends to keep the rubbish out.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-11-04
FUNNY
People Will Drink Coffee When It
''Does Such Things"


"T began to use Postum because the
old kind of coffee had so poisoned my
whole system that l was on the point
Of breaking down, and the doctor
warned me that / must quit 1t.
My chief ailment was nervousness
and heart trouble.
Any unexpected noise would cause
me the most painful palpitation, make
me faint and weak.
had heard of Postum and began to
drink 1t when left off the old conee.
II began to help me just as soon as
the old effects Of the other kind OF
coffee passed away. 1t did not stimu-
late me for awhile, and then leave
me weak and nervous as coffee used
to do. Instead OF that 1t built up my
strength and supplied constant vigor
to my system which can always rely
On. It enables me to do the biggest
kind of a days work without getting
tired. All the heart trouble. etc., has
passed away.
II give 1t freely to all my children,
from the youngest to the Oldest, and u
keeps them all healthy and hearty"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Greek, Mich. Nt
There's reason.
Read the little book, "The Road TO
Wellvii3e." in pkgs.