davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-06-05
nIInIIll alIn

Public sale OF farm by authority and
under the terms OF the win OF John Bid
die. deceased. late of the hundred ana
county of New Castle State OF Delaware
VIII he exposed 10 sale al public venduc,
ON WEDNESDAY. JUNE 70, 1907.
AT 3 o'clock p. m. az Porter Station.
All that certain farm, plantation and
tract Of land. situate IN the hundred and
county of New Castle, State OF Delaware.
about 0ne-half mile from Red Lion on
the road leading from Red Lion TO the
New Castle and frenchtown TurnDike and
about one and one-half miles from Porter
station and from Bear Station. Contain
ing le5 acres of high land. includingaa a
Woodieaf OF about l5 acres. All OF the
cleared land Is Ia a high state Of cuih-
walton. There are no marshes or low
lands, together with n dwelling house and
out building. which include a very larga
new modern combination barn.
VIII positively be sold to tho highest
bidder. Terms will be made known On
the day Of sale by WALTER u. BIDDLH.
Executor. or by his attorney, WIlkIAM
H. COOPER, JR. jl-at
Evening journal., 1907-06-05
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
Reported by Thomas n. stayton at

Reported by Thomas n. stayton at
O'Clock this afternoon are:
Strawberries see. .... e. - .Sc-'5c
Tomatoes. crate ..... .... ........s5.oO-35.j0
cucumbers. basket ....... .......Se75-s5.tO
Plneapples. crate ...... .........s3.-5-s3.5o 80
Apples. barrel ..... ... ..........Ss.tO-S7oo
lemon. box ..... ..... ..........si.7j-s $. -
Oranges. California, box ......Ss.I5-st75
Potatoes. barrel ..... -. ........SSvl
Potatoes. busael ..... ...... ..,..-.Sleo
Cabbage. barrel ..... ........S2oo-Sl.-o %
Onions. crate ....... ...............S2.S9-S2.'o
Asparagus. dozen ..... ........ ..l5c--2ec
Lettuce, dozen 1900. e. .........6oc-'5c
Kale, barrel ....... ............''.'-'oa
spinach. barrel ..... ...... ......s15o-si s5
Peas. basket ....... ..... ..1....N % .-S2-9o
Eggs, Del. and Md. dozen. .,... ....lsc
Chickens live ...... -. .lic-lsc
Evening journal., 1907-06-05
HELP wANTED-MALE.


WANTED-Boy Is OF 10 years OF age,
20 work in press room and learn news
paper business, Apply Press Room tNen-
ing Journal Office. Fourth ana snipl,y
Sta li-u
WANTED Strong young man 10 wash
bottles. bottle beer. drive wagon and 90
general work. English-speakng Italian
and Madison SITS. l3-t
WANTED-Manager for branch office
we wish 10 locate here IN Wilmington.
Address. with reference The motifs
Wholesale House, Cincinnati, ONO.
2i-im
Evening journal., 1907-06-05
LOST AND FOUND.

.--.--------,---e----f-~---
LOST Between Cummings photograph
gallery ana Fourth and Market or on
Delaware avenue car or ON Delaware
avenue between Adams and jackson, or
between Delaware avenue and Mawasct.
"a haby's short dress. Mother viii appreci-
ato return as baby is now dccclscd Re-
College ii-2t
Evening journal., 1907-06-05


FOR ENT-sApartmont. 4 rooms and
bath hot waicr heat, possession after
June N Can ID. & A. Phone 2S66A be-
tween G a. M. and p. m. l4-3t
FOR RENT Comfortable rooms for
gentlemen dodgers with or without board.
1890 Tatnail street m31-ti
FOR RENT Furnished front rooms. 5o1
W. Sixth street. m-o-iW
FOR RENT-Rooms with board. tii9
Market ST. mli-lm
FOR RENT-Front rooms, furuisuod.
with use OF bath. $40 East Seventh sL
a29-tf
GIRARD-S05. S0l and s02 Race st.. Phila--
delphia. Rooms. 25, s.. 5oc. Gentlemen only
m2s-ly
Evening journal., 1907-06-05
ANARCHISTS
ALARM MADRID
Fear That Building Will Be-
Blown Up or Ministers
Attacked
8y Our Own VIE, rotilshars' Press.

By Our Own Wire. Publishers Press.
MADRID, June 5.-Threats of re-
prisals made by anarchists unless
Ferri, Nakens and the other alleged
accomplice of Merral in the attempt
to assassinate Kin- Alfonso and Queen
Victoria on their Wedding day are
acquitted at the trials. have greatly
alarmed the city.
The city finds huGe placards posted
at many places warning the govern
ment against further outrages. if the
alleged consoirators are condemned.
The police removed the placards but
their appearance served TO give the
whole city a scare. II is feared an
attempt may be made to blov mp the
building where the trial is being helu
or that attacks may be made upon
some of the ministers.
Evidence so far adduced I'm the trial
Of Professor Ferri has seemingly con-
nectel HIM with the anarchistic and
terrorist organizations although he de-
MED any connection with Moral or
any knowledge Of the mans plans.
Evening journal., 1907-06-05
PUBLIC SALE or cATTLn

~ DIN NfAAflt ~ NtNA , ~
AZ Harcs Corner Hotel. on MONDAY.
JUNE 10. at ! o'clock, 80 head OF fresh
cows. sprlnEers and bologna. Some very
nnc HOistcins. Gucrnscys and Jerseys. 10
Fat and bologna cattle. good stock bulls.
Gentlemen these cattle are thin IN flesh
bot are young and right and you will buy
thom worth the money Sale positive.
Three months credit by giving bankablo
note. JOSEPH OuIGLEA.
Geo. Davidson. Auc. ti,5,8
Evening journal., 1907-06-05
ATLANTIC CITY.


HOTEL Pacific Avenue aod
Kentucky Very ceuttal conv 20 piers
and amuscments. s. per week. up.
j. McGtNLE.Y
Evening journal., 1907-06-05
WANTED

-.-.,-----r-0-~-4--.--'--.-.'
WANTED-Hlshcst prices paid for old
gold and silver, broken iewelry. NJ. HAIR
RlS. l96 Market ST. lj-ly
Evening journal., 1907-06-05

Correct Style for June.
Watches (Chain Freel. Locket and
Chain, Bracelets Iobs; no outlay: 81
weekly. Mitchell, Seventh and Poplar
Open evenings
Evening journal., 1907-06-05
DM1NIsrpAToR,s sAIr.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SAIE.
win be sold at the late residence OF
Mary j. Darlington, deceased. No sos
WASHINGTON street. city. Thursday. June
g. 1907. at p o'clock a. M, a lot OF personal
property consisting OF furniture. carpets
rugs. pictures. household ornaments.
80 ives and cooking utensils. dishes. ETC.,
etc. Terms Cash.
SECURITY TRUST & SAFE DEPOSIT
COMPANY, Administrator
m2I2q-i3-6
Evening journal., 1907-06-05
PATENT ATTORNEYS

--------ee.--r-a- r.r.e-0-r
n s. BREWINGTON q SON, solicitors
OF American and Foreign Patents. Trade
Marks. had Copyrlshts. 7ii-ll5 Equitable
klig.. Baltimore ma. mi-lm
Evening journal., 1907-06-05
BoARDERs WANTED

WANTED-Four gentlemen hoarders
also mau and wife. also table boardcrs.
22i W. Nsuth street m2o-lm
WANTEp-Boardors. home comforts. 81
pcr week ai3 West street. m0-im
Evening journal., 1907-06-05
ROOFING AND spouTINe.
JOS. s. MoRELANp
PROPOSALS

pROpOSAT.S-Sealed proposals will be
received by the undersigned. and Will bel
opened June 20 at ~ o'clock noon. for
tearing on plaster from walls. studdinE.
and replastering the walls and repairing
the roofs of the Emergency Hospital of
New Castle county az Farnhurst, Del. In
had OF James w. Foster. superintendent.
Farnhurst. Del. An bids should be marked
Emergency Hospital Bids" and adj
dressed TO
JAMES IT, POLK. Chairman.
Newport, Delaware.
i9tosdaily; jiOtoi9-eod
Evening journal., 1907-06-05
MORTGAGE BROKERS.


MONEY no LOAN ON aesirable nrst
mortgages on city properties IN amounts
70 suit HAWKINS = co. re Market St
Evening journal., 1907-06-05
CHTROPoDISTs

------->----,--->r-rs>
EO 10 have your feet or hands
OOC treated. See simpson l25 years
experience s13 Shipley street. m3l-lm
Evening journal., 1907-06-05

FOR SALE--New rubberltired. six-seat-
cd surrey. VIII sell AT sacrifice price cali
at William W. Davies, Third and Walnut
streets. mal-bt
Evening journal., 1907-06-05
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.

FOR RENT
DWELLING.
s2O Nandevcr ave. rooms and bath tl700
1914 T.. 18th St. . rooms and bath $500
STORE.
Thirteenth and West Sts..............Si0 .Si0lo
Tenth and Bennett Sts................. 500
Apply WILMINGTON TRUST CO,
9l5 Market St.
Evening journal., 1907-06-05
REPAIR WORK
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-An English perambulator.
I'm good condition. Apply 800 w. Twenty
second st. i3-3t
Evening journal., 1907-06-05

FOR SALE-Iot Of paper-covered nov
els. slightly used. best authors; YOUR
choice. Sc a book. Address Novels. Even
ing journal. m5o-ot
Evening journal., 1907-06-05
ROOMS FOR RENT.

-.-.-r.--- --.------ls--e.----
FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms.
an convenionces. Apply Sl4 King st.
ll-a.
Evening journal., 1907-06-05

THE WILMINGTON WALLPAPER
House. l05 Orange st VIII papcr rooms
for $3.50 up ON AN bills lCsa than $40 a
discount ~ 8 per cent viii be allowed
on an bills OF Sl0 or more. a discount oi
10 per cent. will be allowed. Satisfaction
guaranteed on an work. a"-u
Evening journal., 1907-06-05

FOR SAI.E-IIighest prices paid for sec
ond-handed furniture. Everything sold
reasonably one organ, good as new.
Charles S. Hurlock. Seventh and Poplar
SIS m.l-6m
Evening journal., 1907-06-05
PAPER HANGING

FOR PAPER HANGING call az i6 w.
Fifth street. VIM Forbes mdl-ln
Evening journal., 1907-06-05

FOR sALE-An elegant upright piano.
almost new; will sell cheap for oasn. l..
NJ. Elberson 2l4 W. Eighth st. jl-3t
Evening journal., 1907-06-05
PUBLIC SALES

no head Of fresh cows and springers. A
few stock bulls and a few ahoata The
cows are hrst-class and were selected for
THIS sale In Maryland so days credit
GEO. S. BIGGER.
sudham q Son. Auc js-at
Evening journal., 1907-06-05

FOR sAI.E-Visible typewriter, nearly
new. also secondhand No. z Remington.
sp.endid condition. Address d. T.. B., Box
sic. il-tf
Evening journal., 1907-06-05

FOR sALE-h. u, /, and 7h-horse
power second hand electric motors in
frst-class condition. NORRIS ELECTRIC
COMPANY. 3l5 Shipley ST. mi-eod-lm
Evening journal., 1907-06-05

HARRY 4. DOUD. DEALER
~ in WALL PAPER. 708 King
sreet. Wi mington. Del.
m2S-im
Evening journal., 1907-06-05

FOR sALE-Clothing s. 70 s. less than
Market ST. prices. ]. EDW. REYNOLDS
& SON, 100 w. Sixth ST. Full line Men.
Boys and Chldren's Clothing. MA cod, II
Evening journal., 1907-06-05
REAL ESTATE
BUSINESS CARDS

NEW TURKISH BATHS. $40 SIIPLEY
IN street open night and day. Price, 81.
m3i-lm
Evening journal., 1907-06-05

At THE REMNANT STORE
Fine Wooden. Linen and Cotton Dress
Goods Remnants.
JOHN T.. THOMAS.
II coo King Street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-30
OFETCIAL PAPER.

The State Journal warmly appreciates
the action of the state officers yester-
day afternoon.
To be named the official paper of the
great state of Kansas and by the unan-
inous vote of the executive council is
indeed a high honor
This paper hopes that all the doings
of the state officers will be as far re-
moved from adverse comment as this
action upon which they have just agreed
so harmoniously.
Both the council and the State Jour-
nal have the welfare of Kansas close to
their hearts. May they both pull to-
gether to that end and each thereby
escape merited criticism from the other,
and the people. by pursuing the straight
highway toward honorable conduct,
general righteousness and public pros
perity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-30
SOUTHERN DELEGATES.

Not long ago there appeared in
these columns a few remarks relative
to the undue influence which a hand
full of Republicans in each of the
southern states have in naming the
Republican nominee for the presi-
dency-how one South Carolina Re-
publican, for instance. counts for al
most as much as 100 Kansas Repub-
| licans. Along the same line the Wash
| ington Star has the following:
"Now and then reports of activity in
| the south in the matter of delegates
to the Republican national convention
are accompanied by details. For an in
stance, we are told that in Texas the
factions are positively fierce. and that
contesting delegations are certain to
present themselves at the convention
and demand a settlement by that body
of their differences. There are For
aker men, and Fairbanks men, and
Taft men, all claiming to be regular.
and all full of the wine of strife. 1t is
a great to-do even at this early day
And yet think for moment of the
actual situation. What is the real
value of these votes in the Republican
national equation? Properly speak
ing, there is no Republican party in
Texas. 1t controls not a single county
in the state. 1t does not count in the
| legislature. If here and there it elects
a candidate for a small municipal of
fee the result is due more to Demo-
cratic divisions than to its own
strength. As a matter of fact, it has
no strength. The Democratic major
ity in the state is from a quarter of a
million upward. That party might
split into half a dozen factions and
each one run a candidate for governor,
and yet the Republicans could not win.
why. then, should a party in such
a helpless and hopeless condition at
home take its woes to the national
convention for settlement. and it's So
called votes there to be counted in
close struggle in the choosing of a
leader? What can Texas do for For
aker, or Fairbanks. or Taft, or any
body else. once he is nominated? Abso-
Iutely nothing. He must look else
where for votes to elect him. Texas is
certain to support the other man, no
matter his name or the nature of the
platform on which he stands. The
party label will determine that.
This is no new situation. It has
existed for years. and it promises to
continue quite as much longer. 1t
leads to a variety of questions. One
is, should Texas. and other states like
Texas. be shut out of the convention?
Would a convention thus truncated
be a national convention? And when
these states are admitted, is there any
limit to be placed on the participation
of their delegates in the proceedings
of the convention?
THE solution is not in sight, and
may not be found until some candi-
date is nominated by the power of
these voteless representatives and
proves a burden too heavy to be car
ried by the party in those states where
votes are depended upon for success at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-30


the polls. A defeat so explained would
be an eye-opener for the Republican
leaders"
For instance, suppose Foraker. be-
cause of his Brownsville policy, is able
to control the negro vote of the south
which is the big end of the Repub-
iican party down there-and should
nominate an anti Roosevelt candidate
for president. would the middle west.
which believes in the Roosevelt poll
cies, stand for it? Ought 5000 negro
votes In Mississippi to have the same
power in the Republican national con-
vention as 100000 Kansas Republi-
cans?
or course southern Republicans are
entitled to due representation In NAM
ing the Republican presidential nomi-
nee. but are they entitled to an undue
amount of power?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-30
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.
rFrom the Philadelphia Record.1

IFrOm the Ph1ladelpnla Record
An embarrassment CT riches-A poor
relation.
1t is also true that the pension Is
mightier than the sword.
We are told that conscience makes
towards of us all. Naughty conscience!
1t shouldn't make a fellow hot to be
thrown in the shade this time of year.
The things a married man feels he
can't afford are generally the things his
wife wants
A Manayunk woman writes to know
how she can get fat. Why not go to the
butchers for it?
Rollingstone Nomoss-"Wot would
you do If you had a million dollars p"
Thirsty Thingumbob-"I'd spend all but
$685., 999 95 for a glass o. beer"
Hook-"Mr. and Mrs. Squabbles don't
seem to get along very well together"
Nye-"They have only themselves to
blame" Hook-"Well, I guess they do
it."
Mrs. Dashaway-"Yes while we were
in Egypt we visited the Pyramids They
were literally covered with hieroglyph-
les" Mrs. Newrich-'Ugh! Wasn't you
afraid some of 'em would git on you?"
Blobbs-"Guzzler's wife hss presented
him with twins" Slobbs-"How do you
know" BIobbs-"Guzzler told me so
himself" Slobbs-"Well, wouldn't
place too much dependence on it. You
know Guzz1er generally sees DOUBLE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-30

should not cali for such stern discl-
pline.''
ut was that party you wero WIKI"
she explained. Blakos face cleared.
Good Lord" he cried reproachful-
ly. "You didn't suppose I was with
that crowd, did you? Those seats at
the tables were reserved, you know,
and they had the other checks.
THAT chemical blonde had been
dining too well, and she insisted upon
regarding me as one of the party. r.
was easier to let her have her way
than to take chances on a row with
the whole crowd"
ct think I have wronged YOU" she
said softly. 1T am sorry, Harry, but
1t looked as though you were with
the party. Then when I saw you in
the restaurant later I sent back the
ring. I supposed that you had seen
me and were trying to prove an alibi."
He felt in his waistcoat pocket, and
for q moment Mabel dropped CUES
tions's hand while she let Blake slip
the ring into place. Questions, sleepy
after his display OF temper. reused for
a moment.
Its al right" he murmured Sleep
fly, "yoI re holding hands," and his
eycIids closed again, while Blake wlis-
pered to himself, TITS all right. thank
God" and smiled into the answering
eyes OF the gIrl.-(Copyright 1907,
by P. G. Eastment.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-30
THE RURAL SCHOOL PROBLEM.

The action of State Superintendent
Fairchild in giving special attention to
the rural school problem is along the
line of the greatest need of our public
school system. Town and city schools
have greatly advanced in the last quar-
ter century, but the common district
school has not kept pace with them.
1t is true that country schools also have
made some progress in recent years,
but the great majority of them lack
that degree of efficiency that charac-
teriZes the graded school in the town.
The trouble lies in conditions and in
the general system, and the question
of making the rural school more eff
cient in training the boys and girls of
the farm is the largest problem before
present day education.
When Frank Nelson was state super
intendent of Kansas schools he inaug-
urated policy to improve the country
school, but his successor apparently
had little conception of the problem,
and that policy was not continued. Now,
however, is it again taken up by able
hands. superintendent Fairchild I'M
derstands the needs of the rural school
and he has ideas concerning it. He it
was who established the first CONSOLE
dated country school in Kansas-the
one at Lorraine, Ellsworth county, Civ
ing the country the advantages of a
graded school the same as the town.
Consolidation is doubtless the first
step towards solving many of the rural
school problems. 1t not only opens the
way to grading the country school, but
it gives the boys and girls of the farms
better teachers and more advantages.
1t further opens the way for efficient
agricultural instruction, which is one of
the great needs of the country school.
Up in Lincoln county, Superintendent
Stanley is already developing the teach
ing of agriculture in ordinary district
schools. Mr.. Stanley is another Kansas
educator who is doing efficient work on
the rural school problem. With such
men as he and State Superintendent
Fairchild at work on this subject, bene-
fetal results will certainly be accom-
DliShe5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-30
JOURNAL ENTRIES

A correspondent writes the New York
American for information concerning
the Colorado beetle. 1t is supposed that
this is the same insect as the cinder
beetle which works such havoc west of
Coolidge, and to stop whose ravages
Judge Adna P. Gristlebone has for
years been putting forth his utmost
endeavors, at so much per endeavor.
= + =
Now that the emperor of Korea has
been pried loose from the payroll he
knows how a lot of Kansas patriots
feel after the legislature goes out of
business.
y
An Osborne county man died while
working in the garden. This is another
warning to let the women folks do their
own work.
= y
A Topeka princess is firmly convinced
that she made the greatest mistake of
her life when she failed to pick out
rich family to be born in.
X x
Professor Starr, of Chicago, says chill
dren should wear no clothes till they
are ten years old. Evidently Professor
Starr had to adopt extreme methods to
get the public to pay further attention
to him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-30
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
rEron the Chicago News.l


Friendship resembles wine-the older
the better.
Women with pretty teeth will laugh at
a stupid joke.
A missing suspender button often
leaves a man in suspense.
One of the first duties of a Christian
is to learn to smile.
But the busy miller doesn't kick be-
cause life is a continuous grind
Pessimists are seldom as tired of the
world as the world is of them.
Give a starving sinner a square meal
first and pray for him afterward.
Some men would rather be thought
rich than be considered rich in thought.
If you could see the story of your life
in print you wouldn't believe half of 1T.
A reputation for wisdom may be ac-
quired by applauding the opinions OF
your neighbors.
After a girl wins prize for speaking
in school she continues to talk forever
after.
When a mans wife goes away for a
months visit the chances are that he
enjoys it as much as she does
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-30
HUNoR OF THE Day

Prospective Pa-in-Law-You understand
that you do not get the dowry until the
Suitcr- oh, ali right; will postpone the
wedding until then.-Megsendorfer Bat
ter.
Sometimes think have more trou-
bles than any other man on Garth
got a wife. an automobile and a sure
system for beating the races. "-LeSlie's
Weekly.
Mrs. Lawson-How can Mrs. Wykes-'
leigh afford TO keep three servants?
Mrs Dawson-oh. she plays bridge with
back all their understandable Journal
Mrs: Handout-You say you used to
take baths regular twice a week?
Weary Waggles-Yes. lady. used to fol-
Ter up de Baptist camp meetings and git
week for what dere wuz in it-Eife.
Visitor tto the country theatrical man
ager)-But why have you 50 small a stage
and so deep an orchestra?
Stage Manager-That is a brilliant idea
at the actors, they fall short and hit the
musicians: Musicians are cheaper than
actors.-Meggendorfer Blatter.
"Scoundrel!' Missed the head CRATER to
the pal who had betrayed him. You
Excuse me-" responded the other
haughtily L was not bought. That deal
WIN you was a mere lease. NO man could
buy me at that figure. "-Philadelphi
Ledger.
Grandrna-Were you surprised to have
me come and visit you?
Johnny-Not so surprised mamma
Grandma-Why, she knew I was COM
ing.
Johnny-Yes; what she was surprised at
was papa's language when she told him
about it.-Cleveland Leader.
Mother-What's the last name of that
little boy yeu play with?
Tommy-His names Willie. Boys don't
have any last" names.-Detroit Free
Press.
Jimmy-Aw. no wonder yer kin lick mo
yer two years older'n me.
Micl<ey-Well, come round when yer as
old as me an I'll lick yer den, too
Judge.
Labor had been invited to dine with
Capital. Now you see we are all equal"
remarked Capital genially to his guest.
MOO, responded Labor doubtfully,
you have the advantage OF knowing
which fork to Observation-Disclosures Public
Ledger.
Ruggles,u congratulate you on that be-
quest from your deceased uncle. You'll be
able now to buy automobile"
ITO buy an automobile, Ramage7 Great
Scott! III be able to keep one."-Chicago
Tribune.