davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-09-30
cOMPAcTNEss.
The IncomPaet Horse Goes Down
Easily and Tires Early

The Incompact Horse Goes Down
Easily and Tires Early.
In all horses Of general utility the
quality known as compactness is the
primary requisite. No hunter can pos
sibly be good without it. no hack rides
well without 1t, no harness horse can
be properly balanced without compact.
ness, and no Shire horse is worthy of
its stable room and bulky forage with
out full development Of this important
symmetrical characteristic. In horses
Il is Of overwhelming Importance. The
word compact means closely and firm
" united, fFm, solid, dense. structure
well connected. It's effect on the work
may be illustrated by a Hypothetical
horse whose chief fault is his incom-
pactness.
ladder. The stumbling and falling OF
the front man cannot be prevented or
influenced by the hinder man. So
with the incompact horse whose long.
weak back sewers rather than unites
the connection between the two ends.
And with either fore leg in trouble
down he goes with such violence as
ruins him for life. Supposing the long
backed, weak hcsse escapes actual fall
or serious damage, he is still highly
incompetent, because he always goes
like falling, especially when tired, and
a very little work will induce this
early WEAKNESS. / suggest that own
ers and breeders should avoid this
most miserable type OF animal. His
hind legs are ever behind him In COM
pany with his tail. and his head be-
comes the fifth limb, which too often
props him up. This explains the ef-
fects Of incompactness.
How a Horse Proves His Quality.
A short, strong back, with long quar-
ters and shoulders. viii in a well bred
animal produce action in principle not
unlike the kangaroo. Notice the horse
in harness Driving last week my
good harness horse pulled hard, his
hind legs seeming to be ever forward,
and with q wheeled dOgcart he cheer
fully did each measured mile IN less
than five minutes. He carried himself
on his hind legs and had a fore foot
trlpped the weight Of the frontage of
the horse temporarily OF momentarily
would have been borne by the bind
leg. The hind leg measures one inch
more than the fore, and II is much
more powerful. The muscles which
drive It are the most powerful in the
entire body, and the motor nerves
which convey their energies to these
muscles are the most important forces
IN the entire animal. Compactness
would therefore save a horse from
falling, the bind leg alone coming to
the rescue.
This applies to all types Of light
horses, and cart horse is a bad walk
er unless the swing of the hind leg
be long and good. In this respect ev-
cry horse proves his quality when
walking by planting his hind foot far
in front Of the fore foot prlnt-W. r.
Gilbert, Canada, in National Stock
man
Evening journal., 1907-09-30
TO ATTEND MEETING

r. ]. Maolean. president of the local
Board Of Trade has received an invitation
from Frank D. LaLanne. president Of the
National Board Of Trade asking that he
and officers and members Of the board Of
directors meet him at his home in Phila-
delphia on October p
just what the meeting is called for is
not yet known but it Is probable that the
local members will attend as, there will
be present the officials Of the National
Board.
The officers Of the National Board Of
Trade are Frank ID. LaLanne, Philade.-
phia, president; Ambrose swasey. Cleve-
land, first vice-president; p. NJ. Estes.
Nashville. second president; secre-
tary and treasurer. w. NJ. Tucker, Phila
delphia commissioner, Albert NJ. Read
Washington. D. c.; managers. James p.
Parker, chairman, New York; Clinton
White Boston; W. B. Rodgers. Pittsburg;
L. L. Gilbert, Montgomery, Ala; Josiah
Marvel, Wilmington; Harry Weissinger.
Louisville.
Evening journal., 1907-09-30
RAIN FILLED
BIG WATER MAIN

SO much water found ito way into
great man lead ns from the We'd fNm
10 Cool Spring reservoir Ac'ie day az
the Friendship Compauy's fire engine had
20 he cal el into service 10 pump the WI en-
from a trench in Cool Spring Park
The end OF tie big main is open at Wei
Gin farm. ana as result OF the heavy
rain OF Saturday nNht and sunday mora-
ing considerable water drained from the
farm into the pipe. Gravity carried the
water through The big main and SO II
the trench in Cool Spring Park. where tie
other end of the main is open, 1lled with
the torrent that came from Wedin farm.
The overflow Of Cool Spring Park was
threatened and. the Water Commission
ers finally got the Friendship engine 10
upmp out the wafer
Evening journal., 1907-09-30
BLIND Man
IS ACCUSED
Charged With SeIling IntOxi
Cants and Spent Night
in Cell With His Dog

Because he had no counsel, the hear
ing of John H. Cashion, the blind man,
known TO frccuenters of Market sire ct,
who was arrested yesterday on the
charge Of selling liquor without a
license. W sapostponsi until to-mor-
row. When Cashion was locked up
he was accompanied by his white dog,
who spent the night with him in his
cell at the police station, but the dog
was kent out Of the court room to-
day
The blind defendant Is accused OF
selling intoxicants at No. 227 Shipley
street. where he lived. When searched
at the police station nearly $40 was
found in his possession.
Evening journal., 1907-09-30
Resiqns as Niaht CLERK.

Lawrence " Ellis. who, for over a
year has been employed as night clerk
at the Hotel Wilmington, has resigned
and will sever his connection with the
hotel tomorrow morning lie Will be
succeeded by Paul Goslin, who goes on
duty tomorrow night. Since Mr.. Ellis
has been connected with the hotel he
has made many friends who rgret TO
learn Of his departure. He has several
offers but as yet has not decided which
he will accept
Evening journal., 1907-09-30
an Annatio AiIment.

SNOW" said the schoolteacher, glanc-
ing around the small class Of more or
less bright looking boys during a read
ing lesson. "can any of you tell me
what is the meaning Of divers dis
easesr"
Then silence reigned for a few min
utes, while the teacher scanned the
faces of his scholars in the vain hope
that he might see q ray Of dawning in
telligence on one Of them.
"Yes, Tommy" he said eagerly to a
little chap holding up his hand Don't
be shy. You generally have an answer
for everything. Come, now, speak
upr'
please, sir" said Tommy. with su-
perb confidence, divers diseases Is
watc- on the rain.'-London News.
Evening journal., 1907-09-30
FINE CHICKENS CARRIED OFF

Chicken thieves have been playing
havoc among the roots of several
farmers and raisers of fancy chickens
within the past few months. Edward
Donohoe. Of near Edge Moor, has had
stolen over two hundred fine chickens
within the past few months and sew
eral roosts have been entered at Glen-
plden and fine birds carried OF.
Mr.. Donohoe has had entries, five in
all, at the Mount Holly and Allentown
fairs and has received a prize for
every entry at each place He has
transferred his chickens 10 Trenton,
where they win he exhibited at the
present fair. 1T is proposed to hold
the next local poultry show in the
rink.
Evening journal., 1907-09-30
RUSH TO PAY
COUNTY TAXES

Thoer Is a rush at teh office OF County
Treasurer Burns at the Court House to-
day of persons to pay their county taxes.
The office will be open until Q o'clock
tonight. on an payments made up TO the
end Of September a rebate Of ave per
cent. is allowed.
Treasurer Burns announced that all
taxes unpaid on October win be placed
ia the hands Of a magistrate for collection,
with magistrates costs added to the bill.
Evening journal., 1907-09-30
Al Jaeobys.

All the big merchants are now busy
arranging their stores and the displays
so far seen are particularly good. Louis
Jacoby, proprietor of the New Daylight
store at No. 224 and 226 Market street,
promises the biggest display of any of
the big local stores. He say Il will
be worth while coming 10 see as he
has ON sho wthe largest and most COM
plete line of woman's good of any store
tn Wilmington. He says his showing
viii compare with any store south of
New York, and ne offers some very
tempting values and bargains. The en-
tire floor space which is a large one
is entirely CONSUMED In millinery cloaks,
suits. and every other needs Of woman
kind
Evening journal., 1907-09-30
The Beautiful London Alr

When IN Africa, before he came over
to qualify for Middlesex. vogler would
not admit the possibility OF a ball
swerving. "Ill see 1t before l believe
IT," said he. SO he came over and
found, as others have, that our air is
different from that at the Cape. where
the ball may be said never to swerve
in the air. When I read that 6,O0O
tons Of coal hang suspended over Lon
don the wonder to me is that the ball
ever reaches the hatsman. Cricket was
not invented 10 be played in II coal
mine.-Fry's London Magazine.
Evening journal., 1907-09-30
CRUISER
DIES MONIES
IN COLLISION

PRovtNCETOwN. Mass. Sept sO,--
The Cruiser DesMoines of Admiral
Evans fleet arrived here today for re-
pairs caused by a collision with the
refrigerator ship Glacier which when
adrift during yesterdays storm crashed
into the cruiser ripping a hole in her
side and carrying away a steam launch
and several smaller boats. The Des-
Moines reports that the gale created
havoc among the warships anchored at
the target grounds a few miles from
here. Two men whose names have not
yet been ascertained We're blown over
board and drowned, one from the Ohio
and one from the Minnesota.
Evening journal., 1907-09-30
DEATHS

Marguerite N, Mcdaniel.
Frank W. Graham.
David p, Bush.
Mary W. Ferris.
Ferdinand Amthor.
Kenneth M. Hall.
Mary l. Hunt.
William L. Morrow
HUNT-In this city on Sept 2sth,
1907 Nary l., wife Of Frank ID. Hunt
aged 3S years.
Relatives and friends Of the family
are invited 20 attend the funeral SER
vices az her late residence, No. 231S
Pine street, on Wednesday afternoon,
October g az g o'clock. lnterment
Lom hardy cemetery.
MoRROW-ln this city, on Sept 30th,
1907, William L. Morrow, aged 40
years
Due notice Of funeral will be given
AMTHoR-In this city on Sept 2S
1907, Ferdinand Amthor, aged S9
years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services at his late
residence. No. 206 East Second street
on Tuesday evening. October 1. az s
O'Clock. lnterment in Mt Peace como-
tery. Philadelphia
MopANlEL-In this city on Septem-
Der 26th. 1907. Margaretta NJ. widow
OF John II. Mcdaniel. aged IS years
Relatives and friends Of the family
are invited 70 attend the funeral ser
vices az her late residence. No 1900
Pennsylvania avenue on Monday after
noon September S0th, at 2 o'clock. In
terment Wilmington and Brandywine
cemetery.
oRAHAM-In this city on Sept. 26th
1907. Frank W.. son Of John and Mar
tha A. Graham. IN his 10Th year.
Relatives and friends OF the family
are invited 10 attend the funeral SER
vices at the residence OF his parents
No. 1872 N. Lincoln street on Monday
afternoon. Sept. S0th. at $50 O'Clock In
terment Mt Salem cemetery.
Evening journal., 1907-09-30
Tho Early Umbrella.

We may infer from the following an
nouncement. copied from the London
Female Taller of Dec. u, 1903. that
the umbrella at this period was regard
ed as TOO effeminate for the use OF n
man: "The young gentleman borrow
ing the umbrella belonging to Wills
coffee house, Cornhlll. of the mistress,
is hereby advertised, that to be dry
from head to foot on the like occasion
he shall be welcome TO the maids pat
tens" About this time it was Gus
tomary to keep an umbrella in the
halls of larger houses for use in rainy
weather, for shelter in proceeding from
the house TO a covered conveyance, and
doubtless the one alluded to in the
advertisement above quoted was for
that purpose.
Evening journal., 1907-09-30
TWO COMMISSIONS
TO CONDEMN STREETS

Two condemnation commissions are at
work to-day. One commission is viewing
Bennett street from Twelfth street to the
Brandywine with a view Of opening it and
the other is viewing Tenth street from
Orange to Tatnall in order to assess dam
ages for the widening of that thorough
fare The commissions VIII make their re-
ports to City Solicitor Townsend on We'd
nesday morning at 10 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1907-09-30
MANY REPORTED PENNED
IN BURNING CARS

ST LOUIS. Sept So-Frisco passenger
No. i0 known as the meteor due at li.sO
to-day is reported to have been dera led
and burning on Dixon Hnl, West OF Rolla.
Mo. The fire department az Rolla was
placed on special train and rushed TO
Dixon HIN where a telephoned message
said many persons were penned in hurnI 6
cars.
Evening journal., 1907-09-30
Rihla union 10 Resume.

The Wilmington bible Union tonight
win resume It's meetings in North Bap-
list Church Building, Lincoln street
south of Delaware avenue. The Union
has had q vacation during the summer,
TO nights subject will be 'Johua, Is
raers New Leader"
Evening journal., 1907-09-30
IroIIev Partv from Camden.

A trolley party from Camden, N. j.,
visited yesterday al the residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Washington G.. Jamison
at Marsh road II was composed Of
Mr. and Mrs. r. III. Ramsey and two
children; Miss Nettie Booth; Mrs. ii. p.
Rumhol and her two sons. III. =. RUM
bold, Jr.. and Harry E. Rumbold and
Mrs. essie Harwood
The party remained for luncheon
and returned to Camden just before
nightfall.
Evening journal., 1907-09-30
Stock Markets

I O'CLOCK luotalons from Scott & Co.,
Bankers ard Brokers. 9o2 Market ST.
Anal Copper. .sSzSlNat Lead Co. AZ
Am. Smelt. Co. S6NlN. Y. Central io7 Z
amer. Sugar. ..IIoMOnt. s. West. .32H
Atchison ......... Ss5slNorfolk & West 7oH
Atchison, pfd SO Nor. Pacidc .I7S4
Brooklyn Tran. 437slPaciic Mail AK
b. & o.. ....894 Pennsylvania II9H
Can. Southern ON Peoples Gas ...SS
Chi. Or. West. oHlReading e2H
ches. & Ohio. .32AlR Read. Ist pfd. 50
Chi. & Alton 10 Read. I'D pfd...75
Chi. & n. W...t4s4lD. & H. ........I5S
.C.M. & st p. II74lD., l.. & w. 474
Rock Island ...I83 Southern lac. 84H
Rock Island pfd434 South. R. Com ISL
Erie .,.......... 20 Texas Pacifc...25K a
Erie. list pfd ... IS T. c. & LEO las
Illinois Cen. ...T35z Union Pacific Is74
Louisville ......Io6 U. S. Steel ....27
Int. Met. com SZtU. S. Steel pfd SSx
Int. Me-. pfd ~ Wabash ...... ioK
Man. Cons. It4 Wabash pfd. ...Io1
Missouri Pac. ...67N Western Union u
Mo- Kan, & 7. .64klGr. North. pfd. I26
Evening journal., 1907-09-30
cnnI Prloes Advanco.

In advance of fifty cents a ton in the
price Of coal will go into effect in this
city tomorrow. A rebate of fifty cents
a ton Is TO be made for cash payments
The price Of coal will be $3.50 a ton.
and when cash Is paid will be 81 a ton.
Evening journal., 1907-09-30
80 at Llanerstnwn.

Royal Raymond, field secretary Of the
Anti-License Committee, and the Rev.
NJ s. Poulson. who rs a field secretary
of the Anti Saloon League, yesterday
addressed a big temperance meeting in
Hagerstown, Md.
Evening journal., 1907-09-30
MEETING in the Rain.

Royal Raymond addressed a temper
ance meeting at Third and Market
streets during the downpour Of rain or
Saturday night. Two hundred persons
stood under umbrellas and listened tc
tho address
Evening journal., 1907-09-30
90 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
''fosT~Whlte fox terrier puppy about
twelve weeks old Reward III returned to
b. A. Haines, ll0 West Tenth ~. sS9-t
LOsT-On Saturday morning on Madison
street between Tenth and Seventh streets
bunch of keys tied with a red string
Reward If returned to Evening Journll
Ofnce. s3O-1t
FOR RENT-Six-room house at The
Cedars. adjoining Brandywine Springs
John T. Mullins 800 shpley 81. sS0-St
FOR SALE Cheap, a bay mare. lnquire
S1O7 Market St. sSl-N
IOsT-saturday, 2Sth, lady's black
leather pocket book at Eleventh Street
Rink or Vicinity VIII finder please re-
turn 10 manager Of rink. Liberal reward.
s3e-2t
NOTICE-I. ANDREW NJ GALLA-
CHER. the tenant of the house known as
The Star Hotel. situated on Delaware
street. in School District No. a, IN the
city Of New Castle county OF New
Castle. and state Of Delaware, in com
plianoe with tho requirements Of the acts
of the General Assembly i'm such case
made and provided do hereby give notice
that I shall apply in writing 10 the Court
of General Sessions Of the state OF Della.
ware in and for New Castle county, on
Monday the 18th day Of November. A. d..
1907 being the next term Of said court
for a license for said house. as an inn or
tavern. for the sale therein Of Intoxicating
liquors In less quantities than one quart.
TO be drunk on the premises, and the fol-
lowing respectable citizens of said School
District, at least six Of whom are SUBJ
stantial freeholders Of said School DIS
trict recommend the said application, viz:
Patrick McGrory John ] Reynolds,
William w. Leach, e. T.. Chase.
John ]. Gallagher. George j. TTn~er -r
Frank King John f. Campbell.
John Duncan John IT. Wiley.
James f. Duffy, Charles =. Dixon.
Ch"~'os o. y" o'-sor, Charioe w. shea ~er,
sso-st ANDREW M. GALLAGHER.
Evening journal., 1907-09-30
Local Quotations
wholesale quotations in the produce and

Wholesale quotations in the produce and
poultry market reported by Thomas N.
Stayton at ] o'clock this afternoon:
Tomatoes. basket 49,. ............. .15c-20c
Cucumbers, basket .....,. .........o5c-50c
Apples, basket --..- .21c-3lc
Canteloupes, basket ........- ......, .15c--c5c
Watermelons, hundred ....... ......S7-Sl5
Grapes, Carrier ....... ..... ....,. .6lc-S5c
Grapes. y bu. basket ........ ....40c-e0c
Grapes 5-lb basket ....,.. ....... .15c-lSc
Peaches basket ..t.. .I.i5-S2.'5
Pears, basket l..... .35c-,5c
Lemons. box. 80. ................ .S4OO-S4 so
Potatoes barrel. ....-.... .. ..........S1 rs
Potatoes, basket .... -. ...............3 35c
Potatoes, bushef -. 4.-............ s c-e5c
Sweets, basket ..... ,5lc-5lc
Cabbage. basket ...... .-..-..........25 .25c-2cc
Cabbage, basket .s.....~.. .l5c--0c
Onions. basket. .............. .......5'c-foc
Celery dozen ....- .... ........... .3jc-59c
Beans. green, basket. .. ...... q. ....40c
Beans, wax, basket ..... ..............35c
Eggs. (pel. and Md doz. ...............2 25c
Chickens. live... ..........-........l .l3c-l6c
Ducks, live. .-......,,.. ..............',l2o
Evening journal., 1907-09-30

Malaria renders nearly a fifth Of the
land Of the globe dangerous. to white
men.
Evening journal., 1907-09-30
TO cURE A coLDIN ONE nAv

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if
it fails TO cure. E. w. GROVES sig
nature is on each box. 25c.e
Evening journal., 1907-09-30
CHANDLER q qsdSstS6sE E%SsI@sS

No. 21i W. Ninth Street.
Garrett. attention day or nirht.
Bodies IN Boarding Houses. Hotsla
and Hospitals removed and cared for
untn claimed Carriages furnished.
ADDointme~eN hrst-class. Both Phonoa
Evening journal., 1907-09-30
Night School OF GOldey College
Begins 22d Year Tonight, 7.3O

following y DTenmh nh ing G @ En- Hh
nose t4 now Special ARA r
h 7 NJ k First Floor h s an
Evening journal., 1907-09-30

I o'clock luotalons from Scott & Co.,
Bankers ard Brokers. 902 Market ST.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-06-28
Germany.

DR.. Paul Nathan on the Jews in ROu-
-'-- mania
The ,Hilfsverein der Deutschen Juden
held a meeting today at which the chair
man, DR.. Paul Nathan, reported on the
situation of the Jews in Roumania, and
the effect of the recent events in that
country on Germany. DR.. Nathan en-
phasised the Importance Of the co-opera-
ton of the Jews in civilized countries
for the protection Of their co-religionists
in countries where they are deprived of
all rights. To this cooperation solely
was it due that the misfortunes Of re-
cent weeks did not find us unprepared.
He described from personal knowledge
the Jewish question in Roumania. He
The Jewish outlook., 1907-06-28
FOREIGN
Bulgaria..

In spite of the good will Of the au-
thorities, anti-Semitism still prevails in
this country, and, as a result Of this
feeling, pogrom nearly took place last
month. The facts, which spread terror
among the Jewish inhabitants, are as
follows. A child of ten, daughter OF
General Beltschew, was playing with
two schOOl-friends late one afternoon.
when she was suddenly seized by two
men carrying sacks, and was conveyed
by them to dilapidated house which
they tried to persuade her to enter She
was however, rescued by two soldiers.
On her arrival home she told her father
that she had been kidnapped by two
men, who conversed with each other in
Spanish. On the strength Of this state
ment her father coused two poor Span
ish Jews to be arrested on the charge
of having attempted to kill his daughter
Tor ritual purposes, and also sent art
icles to the press proclaiming persecu-
tion Of the Jews in general. The Jews
soon found themselves in so dangerous a
position that they formed deputation,
with Chief Rabbi DR.. Ehrenpreis at
their head, and called on the Minister
of Justice to invoke his assistance. The
Minister sent a telegram to the Prefect
of Police to the effect that all allega-
tions against the Jews were false, and
that the whole tale about the kidnap-
ping Of the General s daughter was a
fabrication He further stated that she
had been selected in order to give more
weight to the story, for had it been the
child of poor man no one would have
given the affair thought. The Gen
cral is, however, melting the entire
population against the Jews, and as he
suspects the two Spaniards identified by
his daughter, he is still causing them to
be detained in prison, although they
have been able, by the help of Christian
witnesses, to prove an alibi.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-06-28

expressed the opinion that it would be
a mistake to deal with that question
apart from others, for even more than
the Jews other classes suffered, especial
ly the peasants. A long while ago Rou-
mania was looked upon as the Belgium
of the East, but she had shown that she
did not deserve this designation. 1t
would be more correct to style Rou-
mania "Little Russia.' In Roumania
there was dominant caste which un-
scrupulously enslaved and exploited the
people. Jews were but often the sport
Of the ruling coterie. This time, how
ever the instigators Of the anti-Jewish
disturbances made mistake, for the
riots were not confined to attacks on
the Jews, but developed into danger
Gus agrarian revolt, and the ROumanian
land owners themselves were In great
jeopardy. DR.. Nathan, Immediately
after the outbreak, went to Roumania,
where he had interviews with some Of
the most influential statesmen in that
country, but, unfortunately, he did not
obtain any satisfactory assurances as to
the future Of the Jews. DR.. Nathan also
referred to the conference held in Wen
ma at the beginning Of this month, and
reported the decisions there arrived at.
He also pointed out that not less valu-.
able than the material help was the
moral assistance which was given to our
prosecuted brethren who were thereby
convinced Of the sympathy Of their bet
ter-placed coreligionists. After Dr. Ma
than's address, Judicial Councillor Cas-
sci, Member of Parliment delivered a
long speech on the significance Of the
help extended to Roumanian Jews. The
meeting was very largely attended.
The death is announced of Baron Won
Roggenbach, to whom, says the Tribune,
Jews owe the abolition of the anti-Se-
mite Laws which, formerly, were in
force in Baden.
The Hamburg American Steamship
Company celebrated, on the 9th inst,
the sixtieth year of it's existence. The
event was celebrated by the Company no
less than by the towns-people OF Ham
burg. simultaneously, there appeared
book, "Ballin, the Royal Merchant, - by
Adolf Gaetz (Berlin and Hamburg, Her
mann Seemann Nachfolger) 1t need
hardly be said that the work refers to
Herr BALM, the well-known General
Manager Of the Neutrality-suspicious.
Steamship Company. 1t is a jubilee
memoir and depicts the merits Of Herr
Ballin, describing his gigantic work.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-06-28
St. Petersburg.

A group of Russian Jewish writer's in
this city have decided to issue a Rus
sian journal devoted chiefly to the his
tory of the Jews in Russia.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-06-28

The word bumper meaning a
drinking vessel, derived it's origin from
the Roman Catholc religion.
1t was the custom in England in an
cient times to drink the health Of the
Pope after dinner in full glass of wine.
This was called eau bon PEREZ" from
which we have the contraction
"bumper.