davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-12-06

industries in the city in increasing the wages Of
its employees.
Here is a lesson for the Board OF Trade.
Hadn't that organization better cultivate Mr.
Charles NJ Schwab, the head Of the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Corporation and get him more
interested in Delaware? A little new blood in
our commercial and manufacturing life would
not be bad thing, judging from what has been
accomplished by the Harlan and Hollingsworth
Corporation.
Evening journal., 1906-12-06
Personal and Pertinent

Michael J. Maloney. lately elected
president OF the Wiccacoe Fire Com
pany for the second consecutive term.
and for some time an efficient and
trusted employe Of the Park Commits
sion. is one Of the citys honored resi-
dents.
The rise and success Of this Irish
American boy has been wholly due to
his traits OF fidelity, integrity ana his
happy faculty OF making friends by a
winsome personality and keeping them
by fair and upright dealings. He has
ever been an enthusiastic admirer OF
the FIRE department having run with
the machine" since the age Of knicker-
bockers and school days His friends
are legion and sincere, his associates
are proud Of him, and the community
in general points TO him as a true man
among men.
Evening journal., 1906-12-06
Peoples Column
Too Much Profanity.

Editor The Evening journal.
Would IL not be possible 90 check the
promiscuous use OF profanity by boys and
lthers who stand around Fourth and Mar
set streets This annoyance is almost un-
boarable at times TO the ladies' waiting for
cars at this important suncton point To
say the least some Of this lurid language
would bring the blush Of shame to the
checks Of a cigar store indian. 10 say
nothing Of the mothers and daughters Of
the community. It seems TO me that long
terms in the workhouse or reform school
would. be a proper punishment for this
intolerable offense.
Yours respectfully
Trolley Passenger
Wilmington, December 6.
Evening journal., 1906-12-06
peIaware soeieties Dinner.

In the Believue-suaticri, Philadelphia,
tomorrow night the members Of the Sons
OF Delaware ana the Delaware Society.
will hold their annual banquets but each
in separate rooms. They were formerly
in one organization but separated about
eight years ago. on December Z Delaware
signed the Constitution and the two So
cieties therefore hold their annual dinners
on that date.
Evening journal., 1906-12-06
PRICE OF MILK
SET BY DIARIES
Schedule For Year 1907 Map
ped Out By Philadelphia
Dealers
SCALE APPLIES LOCALLY

While the controversy over the price OF
milk is still on in this city many OF the
Philadelphia wholesale dealers have al
ready fixed price on that commodity for
the year ending September 30 and are
regulating their purchases accordingly.
AS an indication Of how these figures
range below is set forth a schedule
adopted in october by one OF the larg-
est wholesale houses in the quaker City.
and one which handles 5000 quarts of
milk daily. These prices which went into
effect In October last arc as follows, the
figures being approximately correct:
October, &c per quart; November and
December. &c; January. 37sc; February
and March, sac; April, &c; May and June
2%c; July, August. September &c. These
prices are about the same as those which
prevailed during the same period Of last
year with the exception Of November and
December which are about one-half cent
higher and are based on 4.6 per cent. but
ter fat milk but little Of such comes into
this city.
Conditions About the Same
A prominent dealer in speaking on this
figures prevail in this city and win con-
tinue to prevail so far as is known. Con-
tinuing he declared that recently ne Of
fered to dispose OF his dairy to the pro-
ducers and agreed to handle all their milk
on one-half cent per quart clear profit
basis and no salary, but as a matter OF
fact the offer was declined. He says, how
ever, that the proft derived from the sale
Of milk by dealers is exaggerated and
places them in a bad light before the pub
lie. ~
Cows Are Plentiful
There are nearly 25,Oo,OO dairy cows
in America and enough other cattle to
make a total Of over 6O,O5O O1o head. includ-
ing bulls, oxen. young stock and the
"focks and herds which range the val
ley Free" and all condemned TO slaughter
There are less than a iAillion thorough
bred cattle In the country. and more thar
/ 45.O00O00 scrubs. The rcst are half OF
higher grades. About 100000 calves ar,
born annually. The average value Of a
COW is 500. In Rhode island. dairylne
State, the average is $50.
Seems Preposterous
The cows OF the United States yielt
about 9,OOOoO0.0oo gallons Of milk yea
! (watered and unwatered), the butter pro-
duct is nearly 2,ooo,oOetOO pounds Gall
grades), and the product Of cheese over
2O0,O0O,OOO pounds. our cheese industry is
making enormous strides In short time
the output will be 1,OO.O0OoOO pounds
There is one item. by-produet, which
is never alluded TO when Mistress Cow
or Sis Cow, is considered. Our gold pro-
duotion is about Ssl,Ooo.CoO year at pres.
ent. That is a vast sum OF money. Yet
the rakings Of our COW yards and stalls
for the fertilization Of crops are estimated
to be worth in cold cash eight times as
much, or S6is,O0OO0Ol
Evening journal., 1906-12-06

. Buy your Christmas gifts at the ba-
zaar. 100 w. Eighth ST.. saturday af-
ternoon and evening.
Evening journal., 1906-12-06

"only mint can make money without Advertising
cladstono.
Evening journal., 1906-12-06

No attention paid to unsigned communications
Advertising rates on application
Evening journal., 1906-12-06
Nor1cr ro rHn PunLIc.

ALL THE NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE
Evening journal., 1906-12-06
rERMs oF suBscRIPTIoN.

BY mail. postage prepaid $500 a year or 25 cents q
month payable BY carrier, six cents week.
Evening journal., 1906-12-06

This newspaper IS on sale at Broad and Twenty
and Chestnut street railroad stations Phaae-
nhia and at the Broadway Theatre news stand Ne"
York
Evening journal., 1906-12-06

4. 8 A o-TELEPHoNEs-Delmarvia as'S.
Evening journal., 1906-12-06

Any erroneous reflection upon the character standir
or reputation OF any person, firm corporation Whi1
may appear in these columns win be gladly eorrect'
upon request
Evening journal., 1906-12-06
Examine the chauHeurs.

wilmington, December g.
Evening journal., 1906-12-06

wilmInglon. December 5.
The Washington times., 1906-03-24
CENTRAL WAS WINNER
IN FIRST BALL GAME
Threw the Hooks Into Gallaudet nv .
to 4-Mutes Used Four Pitchers.
MacDonald's Homer.

The Central High School baseball team
won It's first game OF the season yes,er-
day by defeating the Gallaudet nine bv
9 10 T.
ne weather was raw and uncomfor+-
ahle and the play Of the men suffered
IN consequence. Central scored hrst in
the second inning. getting three men
across the plate. Gallaudet evened this
up in the next, however. But from that
time on 1t was somewhat OF a r11nawav Y
game for the High School boys. All the
scoring was done IN the first five in
nings- In the last TWO innings Dillon
for Gallaudet and Oyster for Central
made good and not a man on either team
crossed the plate
Although Gallaudet had the greater
number of hits the mutes also had the
large end of the error score. Four
pitchers were sent into the gamc by
Kendall Green, but the right one was
the last selection. Cooper and NIatzner
led In the batting for Gallaudet while
The feature OF Centrals stick work was
home run drive by Macdonald. who
lifted one far across the running track
The Washington times., 1906-03-24
CHECKER CLUB MOVES
TO SIXTH STREET ROOM

The Washington Checker Club has
moved from its old quarters on Seventh
stret 10 GOA Sixth stret northwest, oc-
cupyiug rooms Il and %
The club will have an open tourna-
ment tonight, to which all checker
players are not only invited. but are
urged to attend The club is preparing
TO start another big ladder tournament
to decide the championship of the CITY
and wind up a season of rapid progress
IN the old game.
The Washington times., 1906-03-24
National Guard Games
SpLendidly Handled
UreIIs Took Company fiOnoTs-White
Best Individual Performer

Exhibition - Trareze act BY Eddie
George.
Company reIa..-'con BY UreIIs CBopp.
Gill. Loughran. ar SchlosserD: Cercoran
Cadets (Rice. L -ager, Bateman. and
Clarke), second TINE. 3:0l l-5-
Exhibti0n-Fencing By Prof Nelson
and Mr. Diversified.
220-yard run-Won by Ellsworth. Com
pany II. Second Regiment; SchlOsssT.
Crells, second. and LonghOrn, Urells.
third. Time. 0:3S 30
ExhibitiOn-1ead and hand balancing
by Don and Robert Shrier.
Battalion relay-Won by Second Bat
talon tRice, Babcock. Davis. arc Den
nis): Third Battalion Oyer Langley.
Smith, and Smith, second. Time
3:25 10
220-yard hurdles - Won by White.
Crells; Ellsworth. Company u, First
Exhibition-BOXing by Kid Sullivan
and Frank NeWhoUse.
Regimental reiay-Won by Second
Regiment (Pralle. Schlosser. Lockhand.
and Loughran); First Regiment Bate
man. MOriarity. McCauley, and SMITH
second. Time. 3;il 30.
One-mile run-Won by Gill. Crelis
Bateman, COrcOranS. second. Time 30
Wall scaling-Won by COrcoran Cadets
0Lewis. Draeger. Clarke, and Turner.
Time. 0-S7.
Ofhcials-Honorary referee. Brig. Gen.
George h I1arries. commanding D. g
u. /: referee, Lieut. Col. Lloyd VI Brett,
5dJutant general d. c. NJ: judges
Capt s Swigart. y. 9. ID. c; DR.. vii
liam Grant. A. A. Z: Dr. Joseph i.
Riley. g. L; Capt. S. F. Shreve. "
9 d G.: Prof. c. II. Beckett. Y NJ
. A, and William Thatcher; inspectors.
Capt g A O'Briel. James O'Shea q
J.; Nj O'COnnor, G 4. g. and William
Foley. c II. ;. timers Lieut. p II
Neumeyer. jr-. y. q. ID. G: Rudolph
jose. A {. W. and Capt. J. H. Bean. n
g. ID. G; starter, Mr.. Wefers: announc-
or. Thomas ". MeGrew; marshal.
Lieut. w f Locklin. n c. D. G: Gus
todian Of prizes, William Handiboe. y.
g j. =, clerk, ". Laurence Hazard
y .. - 9; managers, Capt. G. r.
Edwards. n. 9. ID. c: president OF m.
athletic board. Mai. r H. Neumeyer.
The Washington times., 1906-03-24
CORINTHIANS DANCE
WAS WELL ATTENDED

The third dance of the season was
given by the Corinthian Yacht Club at
Dyer's last evening, and was well at
tended by the members and their many
friends.
In view OF the fact that this club is
now erecting a new clubhouse for the
accommodation of its members. in which
there is provided large ballroom for
the social functions of the organization,
this will pre- badly be the last dance
which will be held outside of club quar-
ters.
The next Cne which will be held in the
new building will be in the nature of a
reception TO the lady friends of the
club. and the members are looking for
ward TO it with no little pleasure,
The Washington times., 1906-03-24
ROBERT WALOON'S STRING
REACH BENNING TRACK

Robert Waldon's string Of horses
reached Benning this morning. all in
good condition. according to report
In the string were Lotus Eater who
was third I'm the Crescent City Derby;
Average. Elixir. windfall. and Viperine.
The track was in fair shape and there
were a number of good workouts. but
nothing of a startling character was
done.
The Washington times., 1906-03-24

James X Afaddux. NJ F Il OF the
WarrentOn Hunt Club Of Virginia who
is we'll and favOrably k4sOwn in local
hunting circles. has arranged a novel
event for farmers 10 be held during the
point to point races of the Warrenton
Hunt Club April 8. The conditions are
a. follows Farmers race, open TO all
horses owned and ridden by farmers
over whose lands the WarrentOn club
are allowed 10 hunt; purse ST5. divided
This course Will be two miles.
The Washington times., 1906-03-24

Francis Trevelyan. one Of the 5Edees
at New Orleans. is contemplating tsk-
ing n trip around the world Mr. 7 ev-
elyan is one OF the most popular race
track officials in America and he -
likewise a very talented newspaper
man
The Washington times., 1906-03-24
LORD Of THE VALE
GALLOP|NG WELL
His Preliminary Work Has
Been Impressive.
FOR BENNING HANDICAP
Good Lot of Flyers Likely to Go to
Post for Big Event on the
Opening Day.
FOR BENNING HANDICAP

Every detail Is complete for the
sDringing of the barrier. next Mouday.
at the Benning racerrack. which will
East
Leading turfmen from all over the
United States are here. and several of
the principal stables are wei represent
ed with candidates for the Benning
Spring Handicap.
The track is being made as fit as
possible. and promises TO be in fine con-
dition.
If preliminary gallops are good
dope" August Belmont $ candidate. Lord
OF the Vale. will carry wise money
when the handicap is run.
II. r. ONnards MariOram which was
expected 10 prove one of the best con-
tenders. is limping today. and is a
doubtful starter
For the Handicap.
Among the other horses likely to go
TO the post on Monday are w. 9. Dalys
Veronese and Warning. O W. DoDDel-
er's The Cure or HOcus Pocus. J. L.
Hayman's Bellsnicker. William Hen
dries Scarfell James Mclaughlin $
The Poet. w l. Maupin's Pater or T
s. Martin. H. T Oxnards Bohemia,
Mrs / s PangIe's Paul Clifford. O.
l. Richards Race King and r. D.
Sullivan's Workman.
Redfern Will ride Race King in the
handicap: J. Martin. Bellsnicker; J.
Jones Mount Henry; Miller. Flinders 4:
O'Connor VerOnese: Bell. The Cure.
ROmanelli, Brush Up: J. Johnson. Hy-
perlOn, Chandler. The Yelled Lady.
The Washington times., 1906-03-24
WANT HIGHLANDERS
TO TACKLE GIANTS
Gotham Fans Yelling for
Ante-SeasOn Series.
EACH WILLING TO BET
Griffith Says He Will Cover McGraw's
$4,000, or Any Other Amount.
Seven Games.
EACH WILLING TO BET

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. March 24.-Fine
weather and hard work have put the
Yankees in shape to wipe Birmingham
of the map this afternoon Griffith Is
more than pleased with the progress
OF his team. and SO sure IS he OF their
prowess that he wants 10 meet the
Giants in 4 series OF games prior To
the opening OF the reg"lar season.
1t Is announced in many Southern
papers that McGraw Is willing 10 bet
5000 that he can beat the Yankees
I'm a series Of seven games. 10 be plsv-
ed in New York during the month OF
April.
Cover Any Amount.
Il viii cover his $3.50 or any other
amount. that he cant beat US said
Griffith. ''and ] am willing 10 play the
Giants at any time or place agreed
UPON"
The players are more than Willing 10
meet each other, and II the magpates
can be induced to permit such a con-
test ~ VIII certainly be settled for once
and for all
The plan is 10 play seven games tbA
same as for the worlds chamDionsbfy,
tntl the two clubs reach Manhattan On
April :. the fans will have a IittIe rirDa
done OS
The Washington times., 1906-03-24

1t is unlikely that Yale will have any
teams entered in the reIay carnival of
the University of Pennsylvania this
year Trainer Nick and Capt. J. NJ
Gates are not very heartily in favor of
relay racing. With Parsons in Athens
in the latter part of April it will b.
practically impossiblye for Yale 10 send
the strongest team that It might have.
so that. If any. there VIII be no long
distance relay teams for Yale at the
Pennsylvania meet.
The Washington times., 1906-03-24

Owners Of training quarters used bv
the college crews at Poughkeepsie have
been boosting the rents. until the prices
now demanded are considered exorbf-
tant. Columbia has refused 70 engage
It's old quarters. and Pennsylvania
Syracuse. and Georgetown are having
II ouble with their landlords
The Washington times., 1906-03-24
JOCKEY HILDEBRAND HERE.

Jockey Hildebrand arrived at the
Eenning track this morning, and. with
Redfern, Shaw, w. Miller. and Radt-
KEN. will make the Benning meeting
al THAT could be desired in the way of
clever riders.
The Washington times., 1906-03-24

An adjourned meeting Of the board
OF review OF the National TroVting As
sociation will be held at the Murray
Hill Hotel. New York. Tuesday. Nal =.
The Washington times., 1906-03-24

CyriIIe Laurin, of Montreal. has sold
Lizzie McChord (2:122s), by Gazette
(2.OI1.D. 10 T Brisscn- one OF the
prominent horsemen Of Canada Mr-
Brisson viii place the mare in Herman
ryson's hands.
The Washington times., 1906-03-24

The fast unmarked stallion F. J.
Park Will probably be a starter again
iu the Chamber OF Commerce stake al
the Detroit grand circuit meeting
The Washington times., 1906-03-24
ATHLETICS : BOWLING : BASKETBALL !: RAGING: BOXING
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

last named, in particular. ix sbou.i,-
Ti1,a,,. T1es,' ,'i,,.al ability AT fencing. and is
appointments on the fat Iast ,-...,-S ~
IN an copper burned up bout ss n,,,b
money as any selling platter thsr r-.e,.-j
IN IN isv9- being the medium Of several
The Washington times., 1906-03-24

Phelps. OF the Cincinnati team. appears
10 be IN perfect form again this spring
Last wear he was I'll quite often. but ne
is nOw much improved IN health and
should prove valuable 10 HanlOn-
The Washington times., 1906-03-24

tested in the pitching OF Rugar. the Chi
cago youngster nOw with the White SOX
In the few innings ne has already pitch
ed be showed fine speed. curves. and con-
The Washington times., 1906-03-24

Manager Chance is not worrying any
about Sebring not showing up He says
his new talent is very promising and il
is doubtful II Sebring could make
regular outfield berth II ne did show up.
The Washington times., 1906-03-24
BAPTIST
TEAM IS STRONG
New Men Make 1t FOrmid-
able Combination.

Walter Price. director OF the Fifth
Baptist team in the Sunday School
League, has been busy on the quiet col
lectins team which promises TO be
q corker- and which will undoubtedly
be great factor in the coming pen
nant chase.
Jesse 3. Carroll has been reelected
captain and manager. and will have
squad OF about twenty-five GOOD men
from which to select his team. Most
Of last years team. which walked away
with the pennant in section B. are again
attending Sunday school. and there are
also many new ones.
The old Dlcyers are Catcher.
Wood: pitchers. Nugent. Spicer. and
Hugh Smith; infelders. Captain-M Mana
ger Carroll. Bob Evans. George Evans.
Jim Ellet. Harry Ellet. Hurley, and
outhelders. Acres. Dirk. B. Wood. Nc
Quinn. Richards. and Sigourney.
The Washington times., 1906-03-24
RACING.

James r Keene has not decided when
Sysonby viii have his first race this
year He may start in the Carter
Handicop al AqueducL
The Washington times., 1906-03-24
Crack Battery.

The crack battery OF last years St
stephens team, Mcknight and Hayden.
has been obtained Mcknight ranked
among the best OF the pitchers In both
the Church and Departmental Leagues
last wear. and Is also a good sticker.
landing second honors in the batting
averages Of the Departmental League.
Hayden Is a good find 70 help out s.
Wood in the receiving department An
other new pitcher is Hanvey. who has
graduated from the Episcopal League.
and will endeavor TO make good in
faster company. Eddie AsQI 18th. for
merly with the champion Gun tons. VIII
be seen at third, and will stfSngthen
considerably the already fast inield-
Allen Is a new oUtflelder. but is an IN
known quantity.
The pitchers are exceptionally strong.
the catchers are among the best. the
inheld looks ike n stope-wall. and the
outhelders are fast. Weather permit
ting. the boys Will be out for practice
next week and by the beginning Of the
season they expect 10 have A winning
combination.
The Washington times., 1906-03-24

CSOldfieur. ThistIedale. and Copper are
said TO be the CleveresU green Jumpers
row being schooled al Benning- The
The Washington times., 1906-03-24

The Chicago Nationals have not got
through signing men yet President Muir
ply signed Louis Smith. the star out
fielder of the Wheeling team OF the
Central League.
The Washington times., 1906-03-24

Matty, Haipin. who has been select
90 4s tfaIner Tor the Olympic team. is
IecglN1hS some hard knocks from New
Ork newspapers. Envy alvavS did
ike shining mark but Halpin is =
gentleman for all that. and the OIvrnnic
example
The Washington times., 1906-03-24

The Cincinnati team has the distinc-
tion Of having the largest and smallest
ball players in either league Overall is
said 10 be- the biggest and Huggins the
smallest.
The Washington times., 1906-03-24

George Tebeau has signed John DObbs.
the Brooklyn outfielder last year. for the
Louisville team DObbs should make a
good man for Tebedu-
The Washington times., 1906-03-24
Baby Mine

mother should be of JOY suffering and
danger incident the ordeal makes anticipation misery
Friend the only remedy which relieves
pain and danger of maternity this hour which
severest trial IS not only made painless all danger
oy Those who this respondent
gloomy and other distressing
overcome the system made ready for the coming
The Washington times., 1906-03-24
AMATEUR ATHLETICS.

The faculty OF Amherst College his
announced new rule by v-hic, ~
members OF The freshman class v-iif b..
aIloWed 10 represent the institution on
Inc college team IN any branch IN
athietics. The new rule VIII 20 iDro
effect next fau
The Washington times., 1906-03-24

Ihe act OF E.li Burt Parsons. Yale-<
~ MoliorIiul half-mile runner intercolleE-
80 - - chimDlon fOr that distance. IN de-
cldlng 10 leave the Yale team 20 20 10
lnT OlyrnDic games 20 compete. is look
"a AZ Dy Yale athletic advisers as 1eser-
III ..oL- IL ls the first case OF the kind on
record--New Haven Register.
The Washington times., 1906-03-24

Every mother feels q
great dread of the pain
and danger attendant upon
the most critical period
- L. ~
The Washington times., 1906-03-24

or the pitching staff Of the Reds only
Overall Welmer. and Ewing are sure
TO be retained. according tc report
The Washington times., 1906-03-24

When the National Association OF
amateur Oafsnen of America decided
on June IL as a date for the MetropoIi-
lah regatta 10 BE- held on the Charles
tIFer- they evidently did not consult
ne calendar Bunker HUl Day falls
on On Spncay this wear 50 the regatta viii
take place on Monday. June IS
The Washington times., 1906-03-24
BASEBALL.

Bob" Wood will again catch for
Buffalo. and has annexed his name 10
contract with that club
The Washington times., 1906-03-24

to1iouB scciuents so COMMON 70 the critical
hou are obyiated by the use of MothSr's n
Friend. 'It is worth its weight in gold"
says many who have used it. SI.oo per lv
bottle at drug stores. Book containing
valusble information of interest to all women, Wi
Dc sent to any address free upon application t