davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-06-14
JILTED BACHELORS
Remarks Of Turfman Thomas Cause
Discussion Of the Matrimonial
Question.

NEW YORK. June l4-New York
bachelors gave a loud grunt yester.
day when they read the post-nuptial
declaration Of Robert H. Thomas. the
millionaire turfman. that bachelors
were reckless. unreliable. and morally
bad. and should not Doe admitted 10
the married mans family circle.
Woman" exclaimed Newton Mar
shall, the broker lis the sweetest
lemon the Lord ever gave TO mani"
Il will never marry" said Major NJ.
c. Dougherty. of the Cotton Exchange.
because women are so selfish. Give
me single blessedness ard plenty of u.
I never look at Brooklyn without
thinking of rubber plants and babies.
II makes me shudder"
Edgar Gibbs Murphy. the ex-cham-
pion wing shot said he agreed with
Dean Swift on the subject of ma;ri-
mony. Women" he remarked. "are
like the fixed stars that twinkle in the
armament above us. They are dreamy
at a distance. Bachelors. as a rule
are above suspicion. I never associated
with a wicked bachelor, so / do not
hlNM WHAT liltI lNhtilNllltH are
Il do not believe in the ordinary
laws of gravitauon," declared Judge
Froogie, of Canarsie. who Is stopping
at the Alhamhra. "Sir Isaac Newton
was wrong Women contain IN them
selves the attractive force that causes
the world to spin around. They max,
the old globe whirl. too. don't they?
IF an the women now on this plane
were placed on the moon." continued
the Judge. "the world would soor
stand still, and the moon would start
on a terrific whirl. X-rays come from
women's eyes. That's why they shine
clean through a man. and reveal Ia.
state of his heart as well as his pocket
book"
Dr John Keely, house physician nj
the Waldorf. said be earnestly hoDed
all the bachelors in New York were rs
good as he was. and is. and over will
be. world without end. amenl
William Harmon Black. oX-COmmis.
sioncr of Accounts. said woman usu-
ally puts man on the debit side OF
lifa's ledger.
Evening journal., 1907-06-14
BUT THE CHICKEN
WASN'T TO BLAME

Because chicken which he was
leading by a string couldn't see in the
dark like an owl and was squawking
out its protests Henry Haas. forty
two years old. was arrested charged
with intoxication by Policeman suln-
van Of the New York police.
Haas couldn't tell exactly what was
the matter with the chicken. He in
sisted that the fowl was his best
friend. but as it appeared to be sober
Ia was turned over 10 the doorman
who, not being an experienced poul-
tryman, put the chicken in an old par.
rot cage and then told extravagant
stories TO the police Of the nightingale
he had captured.
Evening journal., 1907-06-14
ZOE SALE.


FOR SALE Clothing 50 70 s. less than
Market 81. prices. j. EDW. REYNOLDS
g. SON, 100 w. Sixth ST. Fun line Mon.
Boys and ChIldrens Clothing m.4eod. q
FOR sAl.E-I have an elegant upright
plano Emerson. viii sell for Sii5 IN s.or-
age and must be sold. cost $3.50. Another
plano. nearly new. will sell for 500 Call.
J.. M Elberson. pa W. sth ST. ji--cod-lm
FOR sAl.E-Iarge iot of lockers suIt-
ahlo for lodges on hall, barber shop chair
shelving. mirrors. SC Revolving office
chairs. large meat rcfrlecrators, hotel
ranges, barroom tables, slight eas fix
lures. cream separator . lnrge oak man-
tells, mirror, som orhce hlng cabinets,
electric fans. etc.
THE MCMAHON BROS. CO,
Exchange. Fifth and King SITS.
iia-2t
FoR sALE-rouring automobile. good
as new Has extra tire and tube with new
top. tlOO Address Auto, Evening journal
Office l-N
FOR sALE-rwo counters. two tables
aud une outside show case. cau go Mar
ket street H-i
FOR sAI4E-Highest prices paid for Sec
ond-handed furniture. Everything sold
reasonably. one organ good as new.
Charles s. Hurlock Seventh ana Poplar
SITS. m-i-hm
FOR sALE-REMNANT
AT THE REMNANT STORE
Fine Woolen, Linen and Cotton Dress
Goods Remnants.
JOHN Il. THOMAS.
II Gli King street
Evening journal., 1907-06-14
MASTERS ALLOWED TIME

Chancellor Nicholson yesterday al
lowed two masters until July s to COM
plere their reports Of the financial stand
ing Of defunct loan associations The as-
sociatons are the Guardian Saving and
Loan Association. D. o. Hastings. master,
and the state Building and Loan Bank, T.
Bayard Helsel. master.
The chancellor dismissed the injunction
bin Of Frank Henderson vs.. Mary Fleith
and placed the costs on the complainant
Sale Of the real estate Of Margaret BringI
hurst was approved
Evening journal., 1907-06-14
Discomfort
in IRELAND
Farmers Say They Are Unable
to Support Themselves and
Their Children
BEST LAND IS
KEPT FROM PEOPLE

DUBLIN. June A. Since the Nn-
tionalist convention here unanimously
rejected the partial homo rule scheme
Of the English liberal government af-
fairs in Ireland have been rapidly
drifting into an acute phase. Nation
alist Ireland. having rcpudiatod an
form of compromise. the extremists
have secured greater following than
they had had since the DAYS Of the
old land league.
A new organization called the Sim
I'sin, composed almost exclusively OF
young men IS securing an immense
following. Sim Fsin demands not only
an Independent Ireland but a revival
OF the old Gaelic tongue and the Gaze
lie literature.
In the western counties the discon-
tent Is extreme. In Kings and Galway
counties there have been repeated raids
on property which the police have been
unable to prevent and the courts have
been unable TO punish. In these coun-
ties great tracts of land have been
turned into grazing farms and land.
lords have refused 10 sell and i'm some
cases have even refused TO rent TO
small tenants. Farmers declare they
are unable to support themselves and
their children and must fight for the
bare necessities Of life.
The Archbishop Of Cashel In a SER
mon this week at MoycarSey. Upper
AIRY county, declared:
1T was never more difficult TO live
on the soil of Ireland than il is today
We are holding on by grit and industry
but we are rapidly finding oven this
impossible MANY Of our best farmers
have been Obliged to leave their native
land This condition must prevail as
long as the hest land IN Ireland is
kept from the people
Evening journal., 1907-06-14
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
Reported by Thomas N. stayion at 1
lclock this aftarnoon are:

Reported by Thomas n. stayion at
o'clock this afternoon are;
Strawberries .... e. o. ...,..Sc-15o
Tomatoes. crate ..... .... .......s5.o)-i5.5O
Cuoumbers basket ....... .......S, s5-SicO
Pineapples, crate ...... &l.-5-Sss so
Apples, barrel ..... ... ......,...sG.0j-Sfoo
Lemon. box ..... ..... .......,..tL'j-S S5.25
Oranges. California, box ......s315-st75
Potatoes, barrel ..... .,.. zee. ....... .S3t1
Potatoes, bushel ..... -.... ........SloO
Cabbage barrel ..... ... ........S2o)-f.s5
onions, crate ...... ...............s $3.50 -'2.75
Asparagus, dozen ..... ........ ..i5c-20c
Lettuce dozen ....... q. .......... .eoc-75o
Kale, barrel ....... ... ............,....a0o
Spinach. barrel ~... ...... .si.50-Si GO
Peas, basket ....... see. ........sl p -S20
Isggs. Del and Md, dozen. ..... ....1sc
Chickens. live ...... ... .lAc-l6c
Evening journal., 1907-06-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
FoR SALE.

Houses, an kinds and Sizes. easy terms.
Lots in amy section of tio city, terms 10
suit purchaser Farms ln amy section de-
sired we have good hnslrcsa nroposl ltona
Tor quick buyers. Local stocks Tor salo.
guaranteed 5 uCr cent dividends ii YOU
wish 40 trade for large or small properties
consult us hrst we are specialists In
nll things pertaining 90 REAL ESTATE
and INSURANCE nothing too large for
rs 10 handle we can furnish anytmns In
our line, our advise is free for tho asll-
ing We sell with % guarantee. we credit
our success 20 our satisfied clients. hon-
esty and square dealing is our mottoi We
mako personal inVesugat on before scll-
lng TT you wish information regarding
any properties for homes or Investment
n any section of the United states or
foreign countries we c1n get Il for you:
Me are the only members in Dclawa.e OF
the Central Association which has a
membership of over 1000 Estates man-
aged rents collected. monthly setilemcnts,
insurance of an kinds, none but best come
pAnics represented. expert acanuniants
ana patent advisors. Patents f0r site.
H. D. McENfLLN CO..
623 W. Foarth ST. Will Del.
open evenings. Both Phones.
Evening journal., 1907-06-14
STARS AND STRIPES
THE CARDINALS FLAG
Patriotic Responses of Prince Of
Church to Request for colors
Of His Banner.

WORCESTER, Mass. June 14--In
reply to a letter from the Rev. DR.
John j. Mccoy, of St Anne's Church,
asking for a description of his fas
colors i'm order that they may be used
for decoration purposes during Old
Home Week, Cardinal Gibbons, who
win he in Worcester on June II. has,
through his secretary, made the fol-
lowing reply;
Dear Dr. Mccoy; I beg to say that
the Cardinal has only one flag, the
Stars and Stripes"
Evening journal., 1907-06-14
HELP wANTED-MALE.

-------->r----------------
WANTED good Insurance solicit
ors. Apply between 3 ana O'Clock, Frank
fort Marine Accident and Plate Glass lu-
surancO CO.. 700 Church Bldg. il3-3t
WANTED Manager for branch office
we wish to locate here ia Wilmington.
Address with reference. The Morris
Wholesale House. Cincinnati, Ohio.
2i-im.
Evening journal., 1907-06-14
PROPOSALS


PROPOSALS Levy Court of New
Castle county will receive bids for an or
any part of $1,000 County Highway Im-
provement Gold Bonds until DE- O'Clock
noon, June lS 1907. Said bonds are coupon
in form and bear interest at the rate n
four and one-half per centum per annum,
and are of the denomination of $1,000 each.
Ten Of said bonds fall due I'M each of thel
years 1926 1927. 1928. 1929 and 1880, and iif-
teen OF said bonds fan due iu each Of tho
years 1881. 1882. 1888 ana 1884.
Bids must be IN strict accordance with
circular advertisement. which viii be sup
ilied on application 10 S. -. Townsend,
Jr.. County Attorney, or 10 he UNDER
signed.
BY order Levy Court Of New Castle
County. q. CANBl HoFhlNS,
Chairman Finance COMMITTEES Levy
Court. Wilmington. Del. j4-6-s-1e-l2-4
PROPOSALs-Seaicd proposals viii be
received by the undersigned, ana VIII be
opened June % at y clock noon. Tor
tearing of plaster from walls. studqing,
and replasierins the walls and repairing
the roofs OF the Emergency Hospital %
New Castle county at Farnhurst. Del m
formation about the Improvements can 10
had OF James W. Foster. Superintendent,
Farnhurst. De-. All bids should be marked
Emergency Hospital Bids" and al,
JAMES H POLK. Chairman.
37oosdailyi. ilotols-eod
Evening journal., 1907-06-14
MORTGAGE BROKERS.

MONEY no LOAN on desirable nrst
mortgages on city properties iu amounts
Evening journal., 1907-06-14
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-pacllagc containing shiriwalst
IN going from Tho Leader. ITO 1ll Kirk
wood st. Finder please return TO illl Kirk
wood 81. ll3-2t
Evening journal., 1907-06-14
HELP wANrEp-FEMALE.

WANTE7e-siousekcop three iu fame
ily, Apply S75 King. Fish store. ii1-3t
WANTED Girls wanted 70 learn TO be
salesladios. Also one hat trimmer wanted.
Call 225 Market ST. li-i
WANTED-A good, plain German cook.
s. a week Copks. chamhormuids halle
eroWn girls ana help for houscwork aud
for country. German Intelligence Once
500 Madison street.
a1S-eod-tf
Hosiery Loopors Hosiery Mender.. Hoa-
iory Boardcrs. Steady work and good ply
the year round iu the finest mill ir tho
city. Delaware Hosiery, Mig. Co.. Eff
tcenth and Walnut sts. m1l-f
Evening journal., 1907-06-14
For Sale

Nice large house with elegant ground.
sd hy 1897 in the city of New castle. fac@
ing the river. Possession Hiycu, and win
De- sold cheap
1907 Van Hurcn street. 10 rooms and
bath. good condition pogsnal0n win be
sold before July ] sure
Several large now modTn houses az
kcntmere. h1ey terms and nosscssiou.
several nice new houses at 18th and
clayton and DUPONT streets. An modern
improvements Possession and easy terms.
Nice lot % by g0 S. $. shallcross ave.
nue East of Broome ST. Make an offer.
Must sell io close an estate.
FOR Investment No. li2i Read street,
rents for flim Must Doe sold
CHARLES O. kuRrH.
i0ll Market Street.
n2'eod-tt Opposite Court House,.
FOR SALE-b0xiiO feet lot on jackson
street between Lowering and Shallcrosa
Avcs.. curhcd. paved ana severed. Apply
20 $. T. Bctis, Z West Fourth street or
l2os King ST. is-im
FOR sAI,E-rho finely equipped print
lng plant of Tho John N Rogers prosa
at Wilmington, Delaware. Including the
large brick huIidlng, planned especially
for the business. and contninIuE an Tho
necessary machinery and tools, Including
four Hoe Presses, ono Mlchle press. Tnd
motoro two universal iohbcrs. ono nook-
binder STANDING prcsa, Die prcss. Paper
Gutter; two stitching machines. atsrco-
type outnt. full line Of JON tYno. txira
largo amount of body type, boiler. engine.
shaftlng, pulleys. otc. Immediate possess
sion VIII be given. and plant 'is IN condl-
! ton 20 start Immediately
CHARLES G. KURTz.
inli Market Street.
ji-if Wilmington Delaware.
FOR sAI.E-Propsrty on Madison ST..
excellent business ioca.icn. also lot on
Eighth avenue. Apply s. JOuRDAN, 617
Washington ST. mll-lm
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-16

most of them look this way, even in
molting season. The fruits of my la
Dor are that 80 per cent Of my birds
lay practically every day. This spring,
or rather on the 18th day Of January,
trapped a certain hen that layed
small egg, yet nice hen. This hen
layed practically every day until the
23d of June. Before she got broody
I cropped her four days, gave her all
she could eat and drink and she
is laying again and yet in full mott,
nearly naked. Some say: "Why,
your expense will eat up your profits. "
To this I reply: 'Use good feed and
good printers ink and plenty of it,
not wasteful1y, but prudently, and you
will have some money to jingle in
your pockets and, last, but not least,
yards of extra fine BIRDS"
Now, in conclusion, will say that
this is the time Of year for chicken
pox or sore-head I do not patent
anything, SO give you my remedy that
is a certain cure for me, try it: One
tablespoonful Of lard and kerosene oil
each, one teaspOonful Of sulphur, mix
we'll and use as an ointment. Before
using remove the scab or crust that
forms on the head and touch the raw
place with tincture Of iodine. It will
not hurt sore eyes. Then apply oint-
ment Two applications will cure,
used four days apart Yours for bet
ter birds.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-16

get view of the large part of the
pasture. There at the south edge he
saw Trilby lying stretched out. At first
he thought she must be sick, and not
until he was within few feet Of her
did the truth dawn upon him.
She had heard the hum Of the old
separator and its familiar call had
seemed imperious to her. There, in
the grass, was circle the exact size
of the one she used to travel in when
on the power. But the steady steam
engine, which needed no relay, had
been more than a match for her.
She was dead!-Kansas Farmer.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-16
Poultry Raising as a Business.

We have frequently printed argu-
ments showing that poultry keeping
was a profitable industry. Yet we
have found another which is SO brief
and still SO complete that we feel that
it deserves a place in our columns.
If you do not keep chickens, why not?
The Michigan Farmer says:
Let every farmer carefully estimate
the cost, in labor, Of the things he
produces He need not put down the
sums he expends out of his pocket,
but simply endeavor to place value
upon the labor he himself bestows on
every department of the farm and up
on each crop. If he is a 'business
man." that is if he knows what he is
doing, by keeping an account of his
operations, as every man who is IN
business does, or should do, he will
have no difficulty in classifying the
receipts and expenses, and especially
the cost of labor Next let him esti-
mate the space or number Of acres he
has given to each one Of the crops, as
we'll as the p1owing, narrowing, haul
ing, shipping, etc., and charge interest
on the capital invested. After he has
I,
place a value upon the meat and eggs,
the cost of the feed, and the labor be-
stowed-the labor particularly-and
then compare the results from the
poultry with those from the larger
stock and regular crops. He will find
that if he had kept more hens, and
given them only One-fourth Of the
care and labor bestowed on other de-
partments of the farm, he would have
had a larger balance in his favor.
By looking over statistics he will
find that poultry produces more than
sheep, and that Our enormous wheat
crop is not much greater in value, an
nual1y, than the products of fowls.
With markets always ready, and with
cash returns every month in the year
from poultry and eggs, the farmer
uses the most profitable sources Of
income as a "side BUSINESS" and ex-
pends his energies over the large
areas, being fortunate if he can show
profit from each acre at the end Of
the year, while his fowls, on a few
rods or acres, are giving him quick re-
turns, both summer and winter, which
he hardly recognizes as belonging to
his farming operations It is to be
said in favor of the poultry industry
that while panics and financial depres-
sions have occurred several times in
the history of this country, the mar
l<ets have always accepted the supply
of poultry and eggs offered and at bet
ter prices proportionately than were
ruling for other farm products.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-16

Japan is perhaps the only country
in the world where the fashions in
womer's dress have not changed
materially in $500 years.-Arkansas
Homestead.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-16
Laying Hens and How to Manage
Them.


I so frequently get letters wanting
to know what sort Of laying strain
of Barred Plymouth Rocks and Rhode
Island Reds have, thought [ would
write a piece for your Journal that
possibly might be of some benefit to
your many readers
The hen is a strong genius and
not strange, either, when you conSld-
er that she was created by God, who
never makes a mistake. When He
ordered on the sixth day, let the
earth bring forth everything of its
kind, in this creation came fowls OF
some sort, | know not what breed,
kind or variety. Since that day man
has been constantly hammering at
Gods created living things of all
kinds and characters, bringing forth
new breeds, colors, etc.
Now, it is natural for hens to lay,
and natural for some to be better
layers than others. This is charac-
teristic in many kinds of birds and the
thing left for us to do is to make
close watch and catch the hens that
lay every day and breed our entire
possessions up to this quality. How
are we to do this? I say only by the
trap nest system. This is absolute
ly certain you soon find out every hen
that lays every day or practically SO.
Then Gull out the drOnes. But there
is something to be done before this,
or you might kill some of your best
layers. AS above stated, the laying
hen is a genius. Did you ever stop
to think what an egg contains, how
rich it is, and how it will vary in color
yolk, white and shell from different
feeds given your birds? At times it
will be much richer than others. This
is reasonable if you think of it. The
hen must have something to make
this egg every day or every other day,
as the case may be, and if you have
her yarded she cannot get it unless
you give it to. her or place it in her
pen where she can get it. This is
the main reason why farmers hens
Go not lay many eggs except in fall
and spring. At these two seasons
they get all that is necessary to pro-
duce an egg every day or every other
day. Take a hen that lays naturally
every day, with proper care and feed,
and feed her irregular and she will,
as sure as the SUN shines, lay irregular
and i'll shaped eggs. This comes from
improper feeding and nature is hind
cred from performing it's proper func-
tions. I often hear people say: my
hens do not lay and 1 feed them
all they will eat" What do you give
them, corn three times a day? Yes,
plum pudding is powerful good, but
eat it three times day for a week,
and dry cornbread would be a fine
dessert for you. Corn is good in win
ter to keep up heat and fat, but
they must have balanced ration I
feed my hens winter and summer a
we'll balanced ration of grain compos-
ed OF wheat chops, oats, barley, rye,
sun-hower Seed clover andAcafer corn,
once day in the morning scattered
in their litter. In the afternoon I
feed mash, composed of bran shorts
corn meal, clover meal, cotton seed
meal and beef scraps, carefully COM
pounded so as to make a we'll balanc-
ed ration. | occasionally add to this
mixture pulverlzed charcoal to correct
their droppings. This is also a fine
tonic for them. Do not use condi-
mentS
My birds combs look all the time
like they have been painted red, and
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-16

to be distributed Sept. I,
1897. To the person send
ing in the correct or nearest
cOrrAct aS wall as tho claw
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24
NEW ACCOMMODATIONS.
Certificates Filed at the Secretary of
 States Office.

Documents have been filed as follows in the office of the state secretary at Hartford:
 The Meriden Optical Manufacturing company, certificate of organization. The stockholders are Albert F. Hall of Meriden, 400 shares; Harry l.. Cowan of Medford, Mass, 200 shares, and Der nard Abel of Lawrence, Mass, 200 shares. The capital stock Is $2O,OO0.
 The Manufacturers Wharf company of Glastonbury; certificate of incorpor- ation The purpose of the company is to build a wharf, etc. The capital stock is $S,000. The incorporators are Arthur lB. Goodrich, Carl F. Dean, James s. Williams, Elmer IA. Robinson of Glas- tonbury, Hewitt Coburn, jr., of Man. chester Green, and George H. Pinney of South Manchester.
 The Mohegan Paper company of Wa terford; certificate of organization; capital stock $S,00o. The officers are: President, W. H. Woodwork of Nor wich; treasurer and secretary, Alex ander M. Sinclair of New London.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24
MAJOR CHENEY TO RESIGN? . Report That "Feeters" Are to Lose
 Popular Commander.

Hartford, Oct. 29-There is a per- sistent report in military circles to the effect that Major Louis R. Cheney had decided to resign his command as major of the First company, Gov ernor's Foot Guard An effort to com municate with him to-day was unsuc- cessful.
 Officers of the command state that the first rumors of his intention of resigning were heard on the James, town trip, while the company was in Richmond. The general sentiment was that he should be induced, if pos sible, to continue in command and the work of impressing upon him that the company earnestly desired him to continue at its head was assigned to one of the prominent officers. < It was learned from source that cannot be disputed, late this after noon, that the resignation of Major Cheney is already in the hands of the proper authorities of the command and will doubtless soon go tb the ad- jutant general, as is required by law. A year ago when Major Cheney suc- ceeded Major Bill he accepted the po- sition only after much solicitation, and then only for year. How great ly he has met the expectations of the popular command and the city at
 large cannot be doubted, and if he re-
 tires soon his resignation will be gen.
 erally regretted The understanding
 in best informed circles IS that he will retire.
 It is said that there are two promi-
 nent members of the command who are in line for the vacancy. Of these
 the name of Captain Frank L. Wilcox
 is heard most frequently Captain Will
 cox is we'll known in Hartford. He is
 a former member of the state senate
 and is at the head of the Fidelity
 Trust company. He is popular in so-
 cial business circles, and at the head
 of the "Feeters" would be worthy
 commanding officer.