davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-07-01

The saloon can never be licensed with
out sin over the drunkards grave
hangs no star OF hope The men Of
this city cannot be Indifferent to the
saloon without doing an injustice TO
defenseless women and children and
incurrng the displeasure OF God The
old Roman motto: The pubic well
fare Is the supreme law" sets forth
the purpose for which the state exists.
1T Is the States boundcn duty to
safeguard the material and moral in
/ terests 81 it's citizens by fostering and
encouraging the good and prohibiting
what Is evil When a state protects
business that is unfriendly 60 So
briefly and morality it is violating a
sacred trust and not serving the pur-
pose for which governments are insti-
tuted among men. Judge Artman and
Judge Christian, eminent juJists OF In
diana. have within the past six months
refused to grant saloon license on
the ground that the saloon Is a nui-
sance and under the common law has
no right TO exist.
elijah recognized the seat Of the
trouble. He did not begin by doetoring
the land or regulating the flow OF
water. He began with the spring which
was bad.
BY Human Agency.
THE men Of the city gave their CO.
Operation They brought the prophet
a new cruise full Of salt. This work
OF removing the saloon ~ to be done
through human agency, through those
who are intercSed in civic righteous
ness and high moral standards. Elijah
and the men who cooperated with him
were bcnefactors and God blessed theii
efforts. Never before has such an
opportunity been given TO the moral
forces of Delaware to unite in COM
lmon purpose for the destruction OF
the drinlS-trafiic as now The sail
which was furnished by the men OF
Jericho. and which the prophet cast
Into the spring was the symbol Of life
salt Is a great preservative. Ever,
citizen holds in his hand a ballot, th'
symbol Of political life and we believe
there is enough salt ia Wilmington
enough good people TO remedy th'
saloon evil In this struggle for right
eousness and liberty vote against th'
saloon. Every one can help II yot
cannot vote you can influence some
voter. When the British commander
Of the Scraps. thinking that Pau
Jones and his little handful of brave
men were closing I'm for surrender
called out. "Have you struckT'
"The gallant commodore icaped e
the quarter deck Of the Bonhomml
Richard and cried out: II have jus
begun TO fight" We are on the quar-
terdeck for the temperance ship ans
the enemy SAYS You might as wei
surrender We answer back, I'VE
have Just begun to fight" Let every on'
do his duty and victory will be ours
Evening journal., 1907-07-01
Party Eor Three chlIdrsn.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry f. Schneider.
Sr., rendered a triple birthday party
TO their three children, Sophia, aged
26: Harry, 21. and William 10. on FRI
day evening. The lie Bon Temps So
cial. the Glover Club and the Fairdaie
Club of Philadelphia We're present.
Music was furnished by Neefs orches-
ira. The guests were. Misses Ella
f. Elmer. Matilda NJ. Metzner. Amelia
Mctzner. Matilda Yeager, Mary Ley
Mary Dettling. Emma Ste8li Mary
krapf. Lena r. Bacner. Katherine
Pernett. Sara NJ. Booth. Elsie Blocher
Mable Cough, Marie Horty. Dolly M
Murphy. Helen Hance. Mary G. Hut
ton. Anna H&on. Leila Stoeckle
1aanate Mammele. Bertha Metzner
/ Pauline HettingaE, Gertrude Schwein-
! hart. Margaret Schweinhart- Rather
inc Schneider. Befsie Mitchell. Louisa
Veishaar. Anna HAaishaar. Elizabeth
Evening journal., 1907-07-01
SAD DEATH OF
FACTORY GIRL

Miss Margaret McGonisie. aged twenty-
two years. had her life crushed out at
the Rockland Mills Of the Jessup and
Moore Paper Company on Saturday after-
noon. she was caught between the ele-
vator floor and the ceiling, and died a
short time after being extricated.
The accident was due to a truck on the
elevator becoming caught IN the lit. Tho
unfortunate young woman was sitting on
the truck at the time. and was thrown
forward and before the elevator operator
could pull the rope Miss McGonisie'
body was wedged between the noor o
the elevator and the ceiling where she
was held a prisoner.
The funeral viii take place on Wednes
DAY morning at o o'clock and servicei
will be held at St. Josephs r. G. Church
on the Brandywine. The funeral viii b
largely attended. as the dead slrl wal
one Of the most popular young women hv
ing in that section.
Evening journal., 1907-07-01
arun Pnrtxn b Her Honor.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred ID. Warner, Jr,
on Thursday evening last, gave a "tug
party" IN honor OF Miss Daisy Brooke
mn. whose engagement was an
nounced to Ralph Baily. Among those
in the party were Mr.. and Mrs.
George S. capelle. Jr.. MT and Mrs.
Donald Ashbroolg. Mr.. and Mrs r. p
NJ. Rumford. Mr. and Mrs. James lc
Niolds, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph II.
Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. David Lindsay
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. cspelle. Jr., Mr.
and Mrs Reuben Satterthwaite, Mr.
and Mrs Noble. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Warner, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pening-
ton, Ralph Baily. Alfred Gawthrop and
Mr. Nesbltt
Mrs. Joseph Baily entertained Miss
Hin with a bridge party on Thursday
at her home. 'The Donaldson" Hel
guests were Mrs Donald Ashbrook
Mrs. e. A. 81. Rumford. Mrs. Jane
Baily. Mrs. Perle sisier, Mrs. A. .
Evening journal., 1907-07-01
FELDVERBOARD
Nd WAS AMUSED

LemuE. Ewing. a telegraph oper-
ator, osbrrisburr. walked overheard
into thihristiana river from French
street arf shortly after y O'clock
on SunN morning He managed 10
grasp .ope and was fished out by
Robert anon. Jr.. r. T. Venn and
Alexan,N NQuinn. and he seemed TO
take IN anole proceeding as a joke.
Whnes clothes were drying at the
police s b. Ewing exchanged pleas
antries Tie officers and caused a
laugh " he said he was most sur
prised Harn that he was not in
Phnadeh. but instead was founder
ing in tEhristiana river The water
had a sfn. erect on him. and yes
terday iNing after hearing services
at the q sutton, he was allowed
to 30 hFRy.
Evening journal., 1907-07-01

Feurie, Katherine GartlinE, Mrs. p. II.
Schenllor. Of Philadelphia: Messrs.
William r. Fritz, Arthur Elmer,
Joseph Graham. Daniel w. Kelly. Jonn
J. Marahern. Edward A. Banner.
James r. Burke. William G. Schneider.
Louis Hutton. Joseph Michaells. Mich
ael Monroe. Charles A. saville, George
Bacher. Theodore Bacher. Fred W.
Lueckle. william p. Strauss, Daniel
Krapf. Harry r. Schneider. Jr.. also
Charles j Hassett. hanlel Hassett.
Jr., Walter Bein, Conrad Hellmann,
Harry Artz. John Gartiing. William
Gartling. Howard saller. George
Krauss. Harry Roberts. John Bauer,
Mrs. II. f. Schneider. sr. Mrs. II. H.
Schneider ST.. Mrs. John @. Munzert
and others.
Evening journal., 1907-07-01
NEW CASTLE BAN
ON FIREWORKS
Mayor Boyd Issues Rigid
Orders Against Premature
Celebrations
new INDUSTRIES
lARE EXPECTED
Special to The evening Journal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE. July l-Mayor Boyd
has nstrS4ed bis police to enforce rigldly
The law ilsardlng fireworks. Cnder no
co1sideratln WIN any one be tolerated
60 luse tholl before the Fourth. Special
atttntlon n y be paid to tile sale and use
OF toy pis Is for blank cartridges. The
doctors ha been Instrumental in getting
Mayor BE 10 enforce the ordinance e.
garding Forks. Last year dynamite
caps wer laced on the trolley tracks
asd 10 81 an extent was this disorder
carhed O bat one Of the wheels OF a
Z '.-77--y- as-brUKen by an explosion.
Several ID fns in the city were Injured
last year blank cartridges and dyna-
mite.
Expect Nd N&lndustries.
The Boar Trade this evening expects
70 have a mpprant e7eeting. Several
matters " he discus ID regarding new
industries the last meeting OF the
Board one tie members Of the com.
mittee on Industries after welcoming
the Trope Steel Company, said that
there were bore new industries contem'
plating con 3 70 New Castle.
The conn lee has known since March,
1906. that owners or a steel and iron
company DIR business ln Pennsylvania
wanted mot room All the coal and ore
had to bb lea by railroad and the ex
cessive fet s made the expenses ex.
oroitant I'D works were not big enousi
Tor the or ID rolling In and then ths
prospects IoA he Chesapeake and Della
ware Canal 8'acoming a free waterway
would redut the cost Of coal over 81
ton.
Then the N for free Cuban ore NIGH
be su,cessfN and that would encourage
big vessels come direct TO the plant
on che river kont. The committee on new
ndustses sAamunicated with the peopl
sendid thel Ideal New Castle" The Of
acers bf N company recognizing tn
great eneik that could be derived b!
locatiuI its liant at New Castle. caml
here ad alnv purchased farm This
fact isreryl Encouraging to the member
Of theBoai Of Trade.
Itis nowi that this steel and iron com
pany dplols 400 hands and good wage
are ID. II Will take time 70 arrang
the dails
The ightluture Of the city has cause'
an ineasdl demand for real estate
AmohIthd purchases last week wer
three hselIby Lauseatt r. Rogers fror
- the taee ioi. the Diocese Of Delawar
= and tvhoukes by John J. Sheridan froi
Mrs. / sle d. KIDS.
Notes the City.
In tIAlayors office this evening u
; city clIfwm sit from 7.9o to 2 o'clock
regis,ebgs. Mayor Boyd proposes er
forcIngi ie law TO the, strict letter an
every must be reg.< sed. Any perso
{ who blors am unra red dog win
arrestes Ind fined. -
e Robeaarr while at work on saturda
;. in the 4 plant had his left eye inJure
4 by IL Of steel He fears that IN
sight h been destroyed.
Mrs. tnes collins and Mrs. Louis
sapp. ohladtlphis, were guests Of Ne
Castle tives yesterday They went
: Brandye Springs Park on an excursi,
- and frokhere they came to New Cast
Evening journal., 1907-07-01
Social Notes
PersonaI and Social Notes

Mrs s. *. Anderson was a recent
visitor at Vallingford, Pa
The Rev Alexander A. Bowser left
yesterday for his summer home at st.
Andrews. n r.. where he will remain
until the latter end OF September.
Miss Ruth Davis Of Newark, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. II. X.
Hyland
The Rev II O. Keen. OF George
town, was a Wilmington visitor the
latter part Of the week
Miss Olive Steele has returned to
MillNlllc after q trip here.
Mrs. NJ T.. Riley is entertaining at
her Virginia avenue cottage. Rehoboth
Mr. and Mrs. Il. b. Riley and Mrs
W. w. Helsler Of Wilmington.
Charles ID. Beebe has been spending
several days az his home In Lewes
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roughley have
been visiting friends at FELTON,.
Miss Mabel Friedel. Of FELTON,, has
returned from a visit to friends in this
city.
Mrs Richard Harris is the guest Of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Lynch at FELTON,
AIRS Elwood C. Kilen has been visit
ing friends at FELTON,.
! Mrs. Walter Council has returned tol
/ Camden after a visit here.
Miss Ruth Hates is visiting her par
ents at Mastens.
Mrs Mary Ann Mlnner, OF Mastens.
has been spending two weeks here and
IN Philadelphia
Mrs. Hugh c. Browne and son are
visiting in Middletown.
Mr. and Mrs. 10 A. Goldsborough and
children have been visiting friends in
Middletown
Miss Blanche Roberts, Of Middletown,
has been spending two weeks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X Hopkins and
children have been the guests OF her
mother at Middletown
NJ. Carson Boyd has returned from a
visit to Odessa.
Mrs. j. H. Mendlnhall and children
4 have gone 70 Middletown. where they
4 will spend several weeks with her
father. c. p. Cochran.
Mrs. Joseph Enos and Mrs c. r.
Cpppage, OF odessa, have been visiting
frSends here.
Miss Lillian Smith, Of st. Georges
spent last Friday here.
Mrs. William Aspril. OF ST. Georges
has been spending some time here.
Miss Lydia MlllilSen. OF st. Georges
is the guest OF relatives in this city
Mrs. Clarence Driscoll and Miss Ger
trude Brown, who have been visiting
in Georgetown, have returned
Leroy Lockerman has been visiting
his parents at Townsend
John H. NJ. Garner, OF warwick
made a visit here last week
Amos Wilson and son. ID. w WilAn
have gone on a trip TO the jamestown
Exposition.
Harry Hudson has been visiting his
relatives al Georgetown
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. Quillen ar,
4 the guests of friends az Salisbury. Md
+. Mr.. aDd Mrs Armon d. Chaytor. Jr
visited friends in Elkton, Nd, the pas
= week
q Miss Elizabeth MinlSer is the guest O
her grandmother at Elleton
Mrs. George r Witworth IS spending
week with her mother In Elkton
William T. Jester has returned fron
ten days days trip TO Boston.
Evening journal., 1907-07-01
churah % eIve EsoursIon.

on July IL a complimentary exour-
sion TO Pennsgrove viii be given for
the benefit Of the teachers and schol-
ars OF the German Lutheran Church
Sunday school. The school will close
for the summer on July IA. The
school room will be repainted and re-
modelled.
Evening journal., 1907-07-01
NV Members Are sworn In.

Hiram Yerger and Lewis B. Morrow
the new members OF the Board OF Edul
cation were sworn into ofice at q
special meeting OF the Board on Sat-
urday night. Dr, John Palmer, s. H.
Bayard and Thomas ]. Sullivan. who
were reelected. were also sworn in.
President Shortlidee will announce the
various committees OF the board this
week.
Evening journal., 1907-07-01
crT READER.

CUT READER. Nbgkqjvogk4J
LONDON. July 1--senator Chauncey
N. Depew, who is enjoying vacation
trip on the Continent. gave his views
on the mature taking controversy.
IAN the wild animals I know he
said. L have learned from DIT. Ions
nature books. hal great faith IN
Long until the President branded him
as a nature falxir.' Now / am siding
Evening journal., 1907-07-01
Mrs. cone Reooivos.

At their country place. Bellevue
villa. on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and
Mrs William Griscom Coke gave a
delightful reception. In the number
were Mr. and Mrs George f. Baer.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Stotesbury, of
Philadelphia; Judge and Mrs. George
Gray, and Mrs. Henderson Weir. Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel K Smith and the
Misses Smith, Judge Z. r. Cochran,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chambers Mr.
and Mrs. James r. Nields. Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin T. Walker William r.
Budd and Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Fulen-
wider.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coke removed from
Philadelphia to this city on June /
Mr.. Coke Is president Of the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Corporation.
Evening journal., 1907-07-01
Reception to Wilminoton Girl.

Miss Helen NJ. Bowdie Of this city.
and Miss Nellie f. Patchett. Of Beth
lehem, Pa. we're rendered a reception
by Mr.. and Mrs. william r. Pritchett
on Thursday evening at their Bethle-
hem residence. Miss Bowdie has been
visiting Mrs Pritchett, who is her
aunt.
Evening journal., 1907-07-01

with The President"
'Why?" the Senator was asked.
He hesltated. ana then replied:
We'll. it's not because Of any knoVl J.
edge I may have about animals nor
any knowledge DR. Long may not
have. Neither Is q because OF any
knowledge the President may have
It's simply because I have always been
q great admire- o. the President"
Evening journal., 1907-07-01
LooaI company eets contraet.

To the Remington Machine Company
has been awarded contract for a
twenty five ton refrigerating machine
for the Quaker City Refrigerating
Chocolate Company, Of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1907-07-01
shronshire.

Miss Charlotte M. Shropshire and
Edwin f. Robinson. both OF Chester.
Pa, were married here on Saturday by
the Rev George L. Wolfe. No. 1918
Market street.
Evening journal., 1907-07-01
Leamy-Dolphin.

Dr. La Barre Jayne Leamy. Of
Thirty-third and Spring Garden
streets. Philadelphia. and Miss Bea-
trice p. Magiil Dolphin OF Media. Pa.
we're married in this city on Friday
morning by the Rev. George L. Wolfe.
Evening journal., 1907-07-01
DodeIin-MecIintock.

Miss Louise J. McClintock. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. McClintock. and
Leonard J. Dodelin were married on
Saturday evening at the home OF the
bride, in South Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1907-07-01
Launch Party Goes to Pennsqrove.

A. L. Coyle entertained a number OF
Wilmingtonians at his summer cottage
at Pennsgrove on Friday night. The
young r4ople went over on launch
and spent most pleasant evening.
Music was furnished by Howard
Carey, s. Bradheld and James Bradley.
The party included: Yhe Misses Flor
ence Mousley. Lillian Collins. Anna
Greaver, Marion Kreer Lizzie Kreer.
Lizzie Doto. Messrs Howard NJ.
Kirby, John L. Coyle. Harold Carey,
James A. Bradley Samuel J.. Bradley
and Harry Coyle
Evening journal., 1907-07-01
CIosino Dance

Miss Kate Mcclanerty wiz give the
closing assembly dance Of the season
In Eden Hall On Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1907-07-01

Warner. Jr.. Mrs. Harrison W. Howell
Mrs. George Capelle, Mrs. Robert Penl
ington, Mrs. A. A. Capelle, Jre
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-12
Mhen n shool ! crltlo.

Arthur w. Pinero is the authority
for the following story about the lata
Joseph Knight:
At d supper party at the Garrick
club some years ago theatrical man
ager wound up a humorous speech By
declaring his conviction that It would
be to the advantage of the drama If .
muster were made Of all the theatrical
critics and they were shot offhand
Mr.. Knight, called upon to reply tc
this playful structure. rose, and IN hia
richest tones spoke as follows:
Gentlemen, I have not the faintesi
objection, understand me, to the course
proposed by Mr.. X, provided that, in
mercy, we are shot before being in
yited to witness such entertainments
as our dear friend has recently pro
duced at his theata1
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-12
CONTAGIOUS ABOR-
TION In CATTLE
By Prof r. w. Wilson, Arizona
Experiment Station.

BY contagious abortion Is meant the
premature birth Of the offspring, due
to a specific Injection communicated
in various ways.
Many times the owners are una
ware OF this disease, while in a num-
ber Of cases it is known to be pres
ent
Contagious abortion occurs more
frequently in dairy herds than in any
others, although beef cattle, sheep,
horses and goats may become infect
ed. The prevalence Of this disease in
dairy herds is probably due to the
weakened condition Of dairy COWS
caused by the continuous drain Of CIV
ing milk.
Single cows may abort at times bc-
cause Of general debility, fevers, acute
diseases, indigestion, overwork wor.
ry, bloating. strains. blows, early
breeding and in and in-breeding, or
eating of cottonwood bark, corn smut
and ergot on grain and grasses; stag
nant water is considered dangerous.
It is also reported that cattle feeding
in pine forests sometimes abort, but
the cause in such cases Is not under.
stood.
An animal aborting under these
conditions should not be condemned
at once, as she viii not likely abort
again. She should, however be iso-
lated and receive sanitary care.
Contagious abortion spreads rapid
y from animal to animal. It may be
communicated by infected animals Of
either sex. or by unclean surround
ings such as stalls, bedding or the
fences Of a farmyard whore COW has
aborted, and to which healthy animals
are allowed access.
It is well to call some competent
veterinarian, in a case Of contagious
abortion, so that the farmer may learn
the need Of careful work IN cleaning
all infected places, and also the tech
nioue regarding the use Of the syr
inge. After a few trials this manipu
Iation becomes easy and he viii soou
learn to employ the necessary care
In keeping this disease In check. In
case a suitable syringe Is not accessl
bic. very good results may be had By
using a homemade fountain syringe
consisting OF a rubber tube and fun
mel which is held sufficiently high e
give the proper pressure. It Is bet
ter to sell infected animals fm bee
rather than to try to cure them, al
the average person is not careful ans
palnstaking enough to treat the dis
ease. Unless It is an especially goos
individual II is well not 70 keep an1
animal that has a possibility 81 beini
infected with this disease. Abortinl
animals should be Immediately iso
lated from healthy ones and kep
there until entirely cured Infectef
animals are not Objectionable for food
and. as far as the writer has beei
able to learn. there is no Law 70 prs
vent man from selling an infeete
animal for beef. II IN a healthy con
dltion IN other respects.
Treatment.--All cows ihat hay
aborted Or that are suspected shoul
be Isolated from healthy anfmail
Just as soon rs COW aboris ne q
spring and aftefbifih should Be- q
] stroyed " burning ana ths immealal
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-12
true sEoREr 81 YOUTH
tls Well Within The Power Of Aii 20
Remain Young.

DO YOU say every morning when you
get up. a ana SIN young2 It will be
worth while to DO it, says Charles Bat
ten Loomis in Smiths Magazine. The
framework that holds a mans e,othss
in place is not the real man. The real
man Is that something which no one
has ever been able to see or to put
his hand upon-that something which
lives forever. Our framework does
age; there's no doubt Of It. But we--
our spirits-are immortal, and for as
to age is for US to commit an unpar-
donable folly
Does Immortality age? The stars
are to all intents and purposes immor-
tai, but have you noticed any per
ceptible diminution Of their brilliance
since, we'll, since we became the great
est nation that the sun ever shone
upon?
Don't look at your face IN glass
and ask yourself. am | getting old?"
Look at your spirit in the glass Of
your friends treatment of you and try
to discover whether it is getting old.
And If it is--drop ten years.
1t will not be so hard as It seems.
Think young thoughts. Keep your
mind wide open to the reception Of
new ideas. Don't. when you get to be
40, say to yourself, I'm one Of the
'has-beens.' Only 40 years old! Why
you ought to be a colt at 4O For ali
/ know, l have 60 years before me
And If a man has so years to come
what is the use Of considering 40 odd
that have gone?
To be sure, there are slly-rockets ol
25 and 80 that rise brilliantly, but
they may be spent sticks In few
years. Let your flame Of life burr
steadily, and replenish 1t from time tC
time with young thoughts. and you'll
be as young at so or so as you were
at 40 or 30 or 20-no, you were old a
20; older than you'll ever be again.
If disease spares you, youth lies II
your own hands.
What is the secret? Kindly thoughts
good cheer, and the feeling that yol
have not robbed another man in get
ting what you need. OF course, If yol
have failed to see that other peopll
have rights, and have simply played
the fascinating but wicked game 0
grab" you'll grow old so fast tina
people will forget that you were eve
young.
4 They say woman is as old as sh
looks, but man is as old as he feels
Make it your pleasure to feel as youn
as you can, and induce your wife t
do the same-for / don't believe tn
ungallant first clause Of the aphorisr
-and you'll get so young that you
son will call you my boy" and youl
call him "old chap"
And nation of young men" is Ill
conquerable.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-12

surroundings treated with lime after
the trash has been removed and
burned; all woodwork should be thor
oughly disinfected BY the use Of cor.
rosive sublimate. This can be OBJ
tanned, with directions for use. at any
drug store. A second disinfection
with corrosive subllrate should take
place ten days later
It is we'll to keep in mind num-
Der Of points regarding the treatment
Of such cases.
1. Destruction Of foetus and after
birth by burning.
2. Isolation of the animal and the
providing OF quiet shady and COM
Portable quarters.
3. Disinfection Of aborting animals
by irrigating the vagina with some
good disinfeetant.
4. Disinfection Of the stable and
premises by spraying them a number
Of times with some disinfectant and
by burning the bedding and trash.
5. Disinfection Of animals that have
been exposed.
s. Disinfection Of the herd bull be-
fore and after each service.