davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-07-16
Deaths
Henry G. Hague.
Rejena Donohoe.
Joseph Reinhart.
Isaac Acker.

Henry G. Hague.
Rejena Donohoe.
Joseph Reinhart
Isaac Acker.
MYERS-In this city, on July IA, 1906,
Sarah A. Myers, in her SIND year.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services
at the residence Of her son-in-law, ].
II. Rollins. No. 1910 Poplar street. on
Tuesday afternoon, July II. at 2sO
o'clock. Interment at Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery.
REINHART-On July IA. 1906. Joseph.
Infant son Of David j. and Margaret
II. Reinhart
DONOHOE-In this city, on July 16,
1906, Rejena, daughter of John ].
and Ella r. Donohoe, aged 4 months.
Funeral private from the residence OF
her parents, on Wednesday afternoon.
Interment at Cathedral cemetery.
HAGUE-In this city, on July 10. 1906.
Henry c.. youngest child Of William
A. and Bessie A. Hague. aged IL
months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services
at the residence of his parents. No s2s
Lombard street. on Tuesday afternoon.
July H. at 4 o'clock. Interment private
at Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1906-07-16
FINANCIAL News
. O'CLOCK QUOTATIONS.
From Scott and Co.

Anal Copper Co.. ..... O.. q. e. o.. ......gSA
American Smelling Com ....... ......142
American Sugar Refining. ... ......1SA
Atch. Top. and Santa Te Com..........s6A
Atch. Top and Santa Fe Pref. .... ....g9
Brooklyn Rapid Transit. ..... &c. ....72ls
Baltimore and Ohio ....... ............1 .115ss
Canada southern ..... =. ...... ..661a
Chicago CT. Western. ... q. ...........16la
Chesapeake ana Ohio...................54 .549s
Chicago and Alton. ..... ...............25
Chicago and Northwest ....... .... ..193iA
Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul Com. ....17lss
Delaware and Hudson ..... ..... ..... .2051z
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western 40
ETC ..... 80. .'... ........... ..........soA
Erie 1st Pref .................... e. ....76h
Illinois Central... ...... o. ....1I5
Louisville and Nashville ....... .......llOA
Metro. Street Railway ...... o.. ........35
Metropolitan Securities Company
Manhattan Cons ........ e. .............1H
Missouri Pacihc ....... ... ...........S9
NO., Kansas and Texas Pfrd .......t5A
National Lead Com ..... .... .. e. ...72
n. y. Central and Hudson ...... ......1sgit
n. Y. Ontario ard Western. ...... ....t6lk
Norfolk and Western Com ............S5s2
Northern Pacific Com ........ .. .....l97
Pacific Mail ,.,...., ..... .,...,.,,,,....3l
Penusyvania Railroad Company .12ik
Peoples Gas ........ .... .............SS ssh
Reading ........ .,. &c. ...,,.......,.1lih
Reading 1st Pfrd ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 20
Reading 2nd Pfrd.. 80. .... ............. 90
Rock island Com e. .....................3s
Rock Island Pref. ..... $50. ......6l
Southern Pacific ..... .....,.............C4A
Southern Railway Com.............. ..S34
Texas and Paoiiie.. ..... ..........29A
Tennessee Coal and Iron Co... ....'...ln
Union Pacific Com ."......1i1h
U. S. Steel Com ........ ................SS
L. S. steel Pfrd ..................iooh
Wabash Com ........ .. e. o.. ..........1SM
Wabash Pfrd.. ........ ....... .........s4M
Western Union ....... .. .. ..........9i
Evening journal., 1906-07-16
Free Vaudeville at sprinos.

The management of Brandywine
Springs struck a popular chord when
arranged the free vaudeville enter
ainments at that popular park as is
shown by the crowds in attendance.
rhe second weeks bin Is an improve
ment over the first weeks as shown
by the announcements. Another feat
ure added is dancing every night.
Evening journal., 1906-07-16

last year. Freight rates have been re-
duced one-quarter to one-haif by the
Improvement The commerce there
amounted to $S0.OlS tons valued at
$5.463,SSS.
No work was done at Rancoca's
River Cooper Creek Alloway Creek.
Raccoon Creek and Tuckerton. n. j.
Evening journal., 1906-07-16
Church Reopened.

The Methodist Episcopal Church at
Zion. Nd. was reopencd yesterday
with an an-day service. Presiding
Elder A. 6. Wowbray was in charge.
The opening sermon was preached by
w. r. Mowbray, OF Bridgeville; Rev.
A. p. Prettyman, OF Galena. preached
the evening sermon.
Evening journal., 1906-07-16
Sergeant White on DUTY.

Police Sergeant Hiram White who
has ben sick for the past six weeks
rehorted for duty this morning.
Launches 70 Race.
On sunday tho launches George and
Annie Marie viii race to Delaware
City Dnd back
Evening journal., 1906-07-16
A Delicious Drink
HORSFORD'S ACID PHoSPHArE

A teaspoonful added to glass OF
cold water Invigorate, Strengthens and
Refreshes.
*Foreign Travellers and Domestic
Tourists carry our Special Accident
Insurance-Also best Health Contracts.
The General" Accident Co., VIM. T.
Morris. Dist. Mgr, Board Of Trade
Rooms, Equitable Bldg.
Evening journal., 1906-07-16
At Willow Crowd.

Members of Riddle Chapel and Mt.
Salem M. T.. Church. to-day gave an
excursion TO Willow Grove, Pa. About
500 people went tq Philadelphia on the
boat and from there to the park by
trolley.
Evening journal., 1906-07-16
Soldiers Come to Town.

The government steamer General
Hume, stationed at Fort dupont ar
rived in this port with a large NUM-
Der of soldiers ON board. The men
had been recently paid of and were
out ON a leave OF absence.
Evening journal., 1906-07-16

NEW YORK. July 16.-Fomowing the
London quotations the market opened
firm with the general average OF prices
Ii 10 SIS per cent. above Saturdays
final figures. Trading al the outset was
fairly active. Reading was the strong
est stock opening mp fun point.
though 1t lost half the gain.
Evening journal., 1906-07-16

Recover Your Floor With Linoleum.
a large number of barber shops
restaurants and hotels have recovered
their floors with Linoleum purchased
during our clearance sale. Do you need
any? There's plenty more at 22c per
yard.
Mcmahon Bros. Co,
Fifth and King Streets
Evening journal., 1906-07-16
Begin Work on Power House.

a large force Of men to-day started
to dig the excavations for the now
power house. Il Is hoped to have the
plant running by September T.
Evening journal., 1906-07-16
MoonIiaht EHeurslon.

Members Of the Happy Five Club
win give a moonlight excursion to
Washington Park on Saturday, August
H. II is expected a large crowd viii
be on the outing.
Evening journal., 1906-07-16
Fell Overheard.

While stepping from a launch at
tho Fourth street wharf, last evening.
Wilmer Stradley fell overheard. His
brother rescued him.
Evening journal., 1906-07-16
Has New Launch.

p. 7. Bradford has purchased the
last launch "Coouet" and viii enter the
races TO be held on the Delaware
rives
Evening journal., 1906-07-16
Two Pensions Granted.

The following Delawareans have been
granted pensions;
Howard w. Pinder, S. Joshua W.
Truitt, s12.
Evening journal., 1906-07-16

PHILADELPHIA, July 14-FEED trade
was quiet and offerings ample at former
rates. The following were the quotations;
Winter brau, in bulk. per ton, s20.O0q2O.5)i
spring brau in sacks as to size, per ton,
Sl95Oa2OOO per ton.
BALED HAY AND sTRAW-Supplies
were fairly liberal and prices generally
ruled weak under a slow demand. Ths
following were the quotations: Timothy
Hay-No. large bales, Sl75O; No.
small bales, s17.oOQ175O; NO. ?. Sl5.0Oql6.O
No s, S12OOdl4oo
OATS-Trade was quiet and prices fuled
weak and 1-2c lower under ample OFFER
ings. We quote: No. white. clipped, 45c;
ruled firm. but demand from all SOURCES
continued light We quote No. yellow for
No, white natural, 4p4Q46c.
CORN-Onerings were light and prices
local trade at 571ka5sc; steamer yellow do
3. KG59c.
WHEAT-There was little doing, and
with bearish speculation in the West
prices OF spring varieties further declined
he. Winter wheat however, was in small
supply ana steadily held. No. red was
quoted as follows: July, 7a4Qs0e; August
79lkGSoc.
POULTRY-Live was kept well cleaned
up and prices were generally steadily had
Quotations. Fowls. hens, 1iaI4isc; old
roostcrs. 9Q9lse; spring chickens, 1sa.0c;
ducks. old, 9dl0c; do young, i0Ql1c; geese
9Ql0e; pigeons. old. per pair. 2e025c; do
young per pair. 15G2lc. Choice lot Of
dressed were kept pretty well cleaned up
az steady prices, but trade. as usual on
the last day Of the week, was quiet
BUTTER-Separator creamery. extra.
2lha22c; imitation creamery. extra, $50
lSikc
EGGs-seleeted, i9lkQ2lc; nearby grad
ed FIRST dn returnable crates), isc.
Evening journal., 1906-07-16
FaII over ceIIar poor.

While walking along B street IN
South Wilmington, william McHugh
fen over cellas door His face was
bruised ana one ear badly cut.
Evening journal., 1906-07-16
500 ealtImore Exeursiona.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Next
ane on July %. Special train leaves
Wilmington 9.45 A. NJ. a long day in
Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1906-07-16
wILMINGroN MARKETS.
Too Late for Classification

Too Late for Classification
s-S><->s-----,~~--s-~-~>-e-----
Lost-On Market street Thursday
afternoon, walking cane, ivory handle,
silver mounted. Reward If returned
to L. II. Brennan, 221 Market street.
WANTED A hrst-class pantaloon
maker to work inside, steady position SO
weeks in the year at best price. LOCK-
YERs. sos Market 81.
FOR sALE-several very good second-
hand automobiles. reasonable. WHINING
TON AUTO co.
All expenses will be paid for return Of
red and white COW with tag in ear and
left horn gone which s,rayed from my
place on Saturday. WILLIAM HALL
Newport, Del.
LosT-On Sunday night on Delaware
avenue, going from Van Buren street to
Scott street, a gold beaded necklace with
ivory barrel attached. Reward Of re-
turned to Si3 Bennett ST.
Evening journal., 1906-07-16
PREACHER FACES
THE CITY JUDGE
Continued From First Page)

the case. While Mrs. johnson was at the
police station for a warrant for the arrest
of Conner She alleged that Captain Kane
insulted her by the manner IN which he
refused to grant her request
In the case Of Thomas Reoee, a boy
who was charged with disorde.ly conduct
growing out of this same case the court
imposed fine Of $40 and costs.
sprinter Gets An x.
Disorderly conduct was the charge
against Clarence Archie. colored. and he
was fined $40 and costs. lie was arrested
on Saturday nlsht ON the coast and while
Turnkey Medley was taking him TO a
cell he escaped but was captured by
Chief Black
Joseph Di Prisco was fined so and COS s
for throwing stones az a street car
Raymond eBnson was charged by Annie
White also colored, with actlng in dis
orderly manner. The trouble was cluscd
by her daughter going with Benson. The
fine was So and costs.
Alleged Attempted Murder.
James Dcmby. colored, SGT into a fight
with Bessie Anderson on Saturday nigh.
IL is alleged that he first knocked her
down and later stabbed her with n knife.
lie was held in 5000 bail for a hearing on
Wednesday and the witness was placed
under 5000 bail for her appearance.
William scgers, colored. was held IN $500
bail for a hearing on Thursday morning
20 answer the charge Of Keeping a raming
table az No. $40 Walnut street. Richard
short colored. is CHARGED with intsrfer.
ing with an officer when the raid was
made ON Saturday
Rev. George w. Scott. n bind evangelist
was charged with Wife beating. Tho c-l-
ored minister denied the accusation. II !
wife is In The Delaware Hospital suner'ns
from a broken ankle. aMry SAYS her hus.
band threw her 10 the floor with such
force that her ankle was broken Scot,
says she attacked him and that in self
! denfense he pushed her away from him
She fell and was injured. The case went
over for two weeks ard Scott was al.
lowed TO so on his own rccogn,zance.
Evening journal., 1906-07-16
Permlt For Alteratlor

Building Inspector Connolly. to-day
granted permit 10 Charles Forwood
to make alterations to a house on
chippey street at cost OF s625.
Evening journal., 1906-07-16
Robbed Of His clothinu.

While sleeping along the Causewa,
last night, a young man, who refused
TO give his name, was robbed of al
his clothing.
Evening journal., 1906-07-16
To Cruise Down Bay.

a large party OF business men will
leave tonight on the schooner Sand
snipe for a cruise down the bay. They
viii be gone until next Saturday.
Evening journal., 1906-07-16
Health siana Posted.

Collector OF Customs David S.
Clarke. who is custodian Of the Federal
building, has posted notices forbiddine
spitt'ng on the floors OF the building.
Evening journal., 1906-07-16
NE WIS
IN BRIEF

IN BRIEF
Fell Over Cellar Door.
While walking along y street in
South Wilmington, William McHugh
fen over cellae door His face was
bruised and one ear badly cut
Fell Overheard.
While stepping from a launch at
tho Fourth street wharf, last evening
Wilmer Stradley fell overheard. His
brother rescued him.
soldiors Come to Town.
The government steamer General
Hume. stationed at Fort dupont ar
rived in this port with large NUM-
Der of soldiers ON board. The men
had been recently paid or and were
out ON a leave OF absence.
Begin Work on Power House.
a large force Of men to-day started
to dig the excavations for the new
power house. Il Is hoped to have the
plant running by September l.
Moonlight Excursion.
Members Of the Happy Five Club
win give moonlight excursion to
Washington Park on saturday. August
II. It is expected a large crowd viii
be on the outing
At Willow Grove.
Members of Riddle Chapel and Mt.
Salem M. T.. Church. to-day gave an
excursion to Willow Grove, Pa. About
500 people went o. Philadelphia on the
boat and from there to the park by
trolley.
Sergeant White on Duty.
Police Sergeant Hiram White who
has ben sick for the past six weeks
-reRorted for duty this morning
Launohes to Race.
on sunday tho launches George and
Annie Marie viii race TO Delaware
City 2nd back.
Has New Launch.
f. T. Bradford has purchased the
last launch "CoQuet and Will enter the
races to be held on the Delaware
rivea
To Cruise Down Bay.
a large party OF business men will
leave tonight on the schooner Sand
Snipe for a cruise down the hay. They
Will be gone until next Saturday.
Robbed Of His Clothing.
While sleeping along the Causeway
last night a young man. who refused
10 give his name, was robbed OF all
his clothing.
Permit For Alterations.
Building Inspector Connolly. to-day
granted a permit TO Charles Forwood
TO make alterations to a house on
chippey street, at a cost OF S625.
Health Signs Posted.
Collector OF Customs. David S
Clarke, who is custodian OF the Federal
building, has posted notices forbiddin1
spittlng on the floors OF the building
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-13

4 Daring The early months q the present
1scs1 year. there WAS decided deficit in
~ government and democratic states
n,~n were getting really 70 v,e~ with
slasn the wasteful extravaganza Of the
sspuhljcAn admini~srasion. hut February
oscal rrsults, juss announced show that
even this cold crumh If cotutort will be
denied tins democrats in the coming cam
peieu.
The entire remnant Of the deficit has
been wiped ont and there i : surplus
istt 81 above = 81 .oo.ooo The rrvesnes
ahow marked incgsase The yield oi
ons,omss duties Is especially surprising.
DuFing February revenues ii m this
esurc~ were larger by over 5s.ooo,o. q
Man IN sl~ month last year and inter 81
ssvrnu' increased over SI.sooooo. The
grrat husiness prosperity Of the county
e1psains the increase 10 both cases. I'm.
psrssof taxable foreign goods are pouring
u ,Oser the high tariff as neyer.before
uuder anv kind Of sariG. 49,.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-13
Warning e oeas.

sOut In Pike county. No. they give
snimals more credit for III round -
Gacity than in any other county IN tn
state." remarked William FAnnce -
the Hotel st. James yesterday after
noon. 'The dog out there h really .
member Of the family. and II no does
not know how to read Or Obey the
standard rules of stiaustte. the rssl-
dents think Il 10 his own fault. ana b.
- dealt with according to his misde-
meanoE.
.In lone corner Of The county lives
old Farmer Paisley. one Of the meanest
men IN the state. and one who has lovs
for neither man nor beast Not lonG
ego he raw . dos looping through one
Of his zelda. and Il nettled the old man
% that he had this sign put up IN The
middle Of ths 6ssi: = - =: ~ =
DOGS NOTIe-Anny dog caught
trespasstng On thsss preserves vim -
shot On site. nBWAm-Haltimcre
News
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-13

This beaselssl 1sasaa psqest ~
: eeswpaeyse eseisA4 sseh ~ - -
~. ~ ~ sAssy ~ - slsesa -
saswsess'r. msaas : 49, - tlseaass
esesA
pvsssss -, ~ ~ - ~
6t5vs -. ~ - - - - i
Temple Ihcater
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-13

Heis~. March IS The attorneys fos
tAes defense have long computed Of
Snistfnat,nent Of the clients IN the state
usnitnntlaSy. and yesterday an order
was gfvsn for the removal Of Meyer.
Haywood and Pettibons to tlas an 1t
Cnldwsll. Ths matter came to . en-
uax yegterday In : spat between the
aftnSneyA
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-13
scHooLMAsTER's LloHT DUTIES
Government Appoints Him 20 Teach
Three children.

Three childrsn.
Berlin. March 1.-THE loneliest spot
IN the German empire 10 the little
island Of suderoog. one Of the North
tristan archipelago. 1t II inhabited
by only one family. which In winter &
often cut on from communication with
the main land for weeks at q time,
The island can be reached in fair
weather In few hours by boat from
st. Peter. Until recently two children
Of the family were boarded out ct the
expense Of the state for their attend
ance at school At pellworm, = larger
island. but now that = third child haa
attained school age, the STATE has giysn
suderoog = schoolmaster Of IT. own
who win shortly take charge Of hi
small class Of three.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-13
MISS ANTHONY
PASSES AWAY

Rochester. N. r., March u Snsan B.
Anthony died q la:4o o'clock this morn.
Ing. The end came peaceSclly. Last
night ID her delirium Mis- Anthony spoke
81 the battle FOR woman suffrage now -
ing conducted IL Oregon. Shortly aifer
she sank into stupor.
The funeral services win b con-
Quoted Thursday afternoon at :
O'Clock.
susan Brownell Anthony. probably
the best known advocate Of woman
suffrage IN America, WAS born ~
Adams, Mass. Feb. IL. 1890. When
Miss. Anthony was stili In her teens
her parents removed to New York
state, and IN 1916 settled 1t Rochestsr.
which city the eminent rsformer con-
tinued to call her homo during the ro-
usainder Of her life. Miss Anthony re-;;
csivsd I liberal education and spent
ne carly part Of her career - =
achool teacher. which profession her
father had followed before her.
Miss Anthony frst spoke IN public
IN lS47, ana from that time took part
In he temperance movement, organ
ising societies and lecturing. IN 1851
she called : teuperance ccnyention n
Albany, after being refused admisslon
TO ! previous convention On account y
lu-- - Me-
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-01-04

TO me one of the most gratifying fca-
lures of the dairy business is the OK
ceedingly high price of cheese. II "a
usually very unfortunate for any com.
modify TO reach point where the cost
becomes prohibitiYe In this case it
will, of course have an nnfavorable
influence. but il will he insignificant
compared to the fact that we are be
ginning to know the value of good full
cream cheese and that at usual prevail
ing prices it is cheap food Almost
anything In box will bring II cents.
and some of the finest grades are not
on the market nj amy price. The cheese
making sections have not enlarged and
developed rs rapidly as the butter dis
tricts largely on account of the supe-
riOr value of skim milk over whey.
Sweet milk from the separator, an I'M
derstanding how 10 balance it mp with
the grains and the fact that upon it
young animals make the most satSrac-
tory and profitable growth have aided
In swelling the butter output II. T..
Cook in National Stockman.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-01-04
EAdR%N NJ
1Gsss7E'(c=HBEN
BUTTER FROM ONE COW.
A Homemade Dreamer That IL Pre-
ferred TO the re of Pans.

A Homemade Dreamer That Is Pre-.
ferred to the Ise of Pans.
A correspondent of the Rural New
Yorl CT rlls her way of making butter
from OH COW with much less care
and expense and more satisfactorily
than hy the pan system. She says: We
had used Il creamer with butter work
er. swing rhurn and pound printer
with tine herd of Jersey cows, max
ing a tine quality of butter. aud when
a change in our business made it nee
eSsary for us 10 keep only one COW we
naturally NHuted 10 make as good but
ter with less machinery. After some
consideration we evolved Il plan that
has been very satisfactory. We bought
two one gallon carrying pals. such as
dairympn use aud had a timer insert
a tube onc-half inch and taring to
three quarters on the outside at the
bottom Of each pail. the tube to be one
inCh i'll length
These tubes are 10 be fitted securely
with corks The covers should have
three holes punched in them for yenti-
lation The whole cost Of these small
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-01-04

From now ON mix the feed for the
young pigs one feed ahead. and You
may. with good results, add half
spoonful of oilmcal for each pig and
increase rs they get larger. Put lit
tie shelled corn in the feed and let il
soak from one feed TO another. Also
increase this as time goes on. II they
can follow around after cattle that are
fed corn il will be sufficient corn for
them and will give them their needed
exercise The cattle keep the SHOW
tramped down. and the pigs will keep
pretty busy You should always aim
10 have southern exposure protected
on the windward side by ii high lght
board fence and on the north by Il
building. where the suns rays will be
reflected 50 1t will thaw on a smshmy
day while it freezes in more unprotrct-
ed places Orange Judd Farmer.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-01-04

Competition is no mean influencing
agent 1t is a we'll known fact thar in
our smaller places reliable farmers
have attempted TO produce n good
quality of milk for their customers and
to sell it ut a fair price. Their charges
estimated from cost OF production have
been very reasonable. say e cents per
quart. After starting some irreSponsi-
BILE man would undertake to sell milk
mt 3, { or cents per quart. Conse.
ed out, and there was left upon the
market only this poor quality of milk.
This irresponsible man could then raise
the price of his mike. l.. Marshall
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-01-04

needed to sci the milk for cream rails
ing. Well water at ~ degrees is sutfi-
Gent to raise the cream in twelve
hours. but it cnN has ice it will save
the changing of water m each milking,
and colder water will raise the cream
more quickly. In summer we set our
milk in the cellar near our well, chang
ing the water M each milking in hot
test weather. but in cooler weather ii
may be set on the back porch or any
convenient place whore il may not
freeze. We prefer to have our COW
fresh in September and make winter
butter and with this plan can have but
ter equally aS good rs in summer. We
have two ereamrrs for the first flush Of
milk and use only one later. The milk
is strained directly into the can and
SCI in cold water 10 the depth Of the
milk. with enough water 50 aS to cool
the milk. The cream is raised in twelve
hours care mus be taken when draw
ing or the skim milk for the force Of
4 1uIl can is considerable Draw IL
until the cream begins to show hold
ing the cork to lessen the rapid flowing
and stop the cream. Shake the can I'M
til the cream is all looSened and ponr
it into jar to be set in Il cool place
where it may keep sweet until there Is
enough for a churnng