davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-03-03
LABORER UNDER ARREST.
Charged with Causing IntOxicatior
of Thirteen-year-oId Girl.

Eva Shanks, thirteen years old, living
az 1921 Benning road. was taken 10 The
Children's Hospital ar 6 o'clock yester-
day evening. suffering from acute alcohol
ism. Within an hour John z. c. Marshall,
a labOrer. was arrested.
An investigation by the police showed
that the little girl went TO a railroad camp
near Benning race track 10 get some
washing for her mother. She met a
laborer who gave her some whisky anc
later attempted 10 take her TO a stable
near by.
The liquor overcame her. She dropped
by the road, to be picked up later by a
policeman.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-03
FOUR INSTRUCTED FOR TAFT.
Kansas Delegates Selected In Sew
enth and Eighth Districts.

Topeka, Kans., March 1.-The Republic
can convention in the Seventh and Eighth
Congressional districts to-day Instructed
the delegates elected TO vote for Secre-
tary Taft for President.
The Fourth district VIII instruct for
Taft tomorrow. Republican leaders are
arriving here for the State convention
for Wednesday. which will also instruct
for Taft.
Senators Long and Curtis will probable
be delegates-at-large and Long will be she
candidate for temporary chairman of the
national convention.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-03

Next Monday night at the Belasco The
alter. when the new Fitch comedy, Girls, -
is produced. Clyde Fitch will attain q
record for dramatic writing never before
achieved by any author in this country
Girls" viii be his fftieth play-an aston
ishing fact which illustrates his versatil-
The Washington herald., 1908-03-03
A Trial VIII convince Any One.

II you are sick or feeling badly. begin TAX
ing DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root the great kid
ney. liver, and bladder remedy. because as
soon as your kidneys begin TO get better they
VIII hclp the other organs 10 health. In tax
ing swamp Root you afford natural help to
Nature for it is the most perfect healer and
gentle aid to the Kidneys that has ever been
discovered
You cannot get rid of your aches and pains
II your kidneys are out of order. You cannot
feel right when your kidneys are wrong
The Washington herald., 1908-03-03
Swamp-ROot Is Pleasant to Take.

II you are already convinced that Swamp
Root is what you need you can purchase the
regular hfty-cent and bne-dollar size bottles
at all drug stores. Don't make any mistake
but remember the name. DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root. and the address, BinghamtOn. " Y,
which you Will find on every bottle.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-03
PRIEST LAID TO REST
Thousands Gather at Grave
to Honor Martyr.
CowIED MONKS TAKE PART

Ceremonies Attending Last Services
Over Body Participated I'm by Many
Women and Children Baptized by
Dead ChurchmGn-kOre Than Five
Thousand Persons AT the Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CHASE BROS PIANO. q AR
HIN Ezde- Sweet tone. -
GEORGE LAWRENCE. 81 sth St
Tuning. $50 Main 1851
The Washington herald., 1908-03-03
Ocean StennShin.

New York. March 2.-Arrived out: Etruria. at Law
erpool.
sailed from foreign ports: LucanIa. from Queens
TOWN
The Washington herald., 1908-03-03
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK?
Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect It.

Nature warns you when the track Of
health is not clear. Kidney and bladder
trouble compel you to pass water often
through the day and get up many times
during the night
Unhealthy kidneys cause lumbago. rheuma-
tism. catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull
ache in the back, joints or muscles at times
have headache or Indigestion: as tirae passes
you may have sallow complexion. puffy or
dark circles under the eyes. sometimes feel
as though you had heart trouble may have
plenty of ambition. but no strength get weak
and waste away.
II such conditions are permitted TO con-
unue serious results sure 70 follow;
Brights disease, the very worst form of kid
ney trouble. may steal upon you.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-03
HnTRS ~ HnME


Persons wishing to see Bishop Oliver z
Sabin regarding the New Thought Phi
ophy are informed that he is at hC
l32S NJ street northwest. daily, and
receive visitors from u:30 z. N. IN
p. m.
Visitors who reside out OF the city
welcome at any time. Persons Wishin
see him after S p n should write
have an appointment made. as that
insure an audience Telephone North
fe9-S0t
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tt
Thomas L Hume has this DAY sew
his connection with ". b Hibbs &
Signed. W. b HIBBS < co. and tt
i. HUME.
March ? loe2
BENZ r. Coles & Co., UphoIste-iz
al kinds slip cosars so 9ih nv 4 SIS
The Washington herald., 1908-03-03

Benz. r. Coles & Co., UphoIsteriH
AL kinds slip coserA go 9ih nv Il Sis
The Washington herald., 1908-03-03
SAMPLE ROTTIE EREE--To


suy free mail book
needed oure
DIR
IN
The Washington herald., 1908-03-03
Prevalency of Kidney Disease.

Most people do not realize the alarming in
crease and remarkable pTeYalency of kidne
disease. While kidney disorders are the mos
common diseases that prevail they are al
most the last recognized by patient an
physicians, who content themselves wit
dOctOring the effects, While the original dis
ease undermlnes the system.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-21
SHALL 1T BE BUNK" on "eUNc p
The Fermer the Northern. the Latter
the Southern Spelling.

1T never occurred 20 me that there
could be any two ways Of spelling the
word bunk" said the scholarly Az.
. poa'ing person who was studying tHn
sporting section o. the newspaper
'puS ! happened 10 pick no a Mem
iils newgparer the other day AMI as
4 head 10 q speech made by Commits
siOner Loomis N Tokyo recently {
read: Iocuir I:tis Gu the Bulc
Now, wtfou' ,rf, lyorlng TO ~
into the merits OF tNc case - mt I
want TO say en- that The hoadlin
meant that Nr. LOOMS wa accus.
= softso9r ing fhc Iautneze he 60
dressed The only other autharlfy -
the spelling ~ the wcrl comes 20,
the 81 or'ing cartoon sts Whose w1-'.
] stufv carefully Th.v are un-ni.
nous in spClling {; bank
IT appears 20 me hat tie soufhc-a
version Is basel a. a beiisf that -
word Is diminutlve Of 'bulcomba'
The northern spelling may - due ~
tie belief that a person who nav b.
bunked j. a person ~ slesrv or dopv
nature Who might ps Wsu b. living IN
a bunk. strapped IN slumber. There.
fore when a person Is bunEes he "a
rendered sleepy. That is merely con.
lecture
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-21

ron, cut into strips and cut the edges
Soak over night in strongly sailed va
ter. In the morning soak in
clear cold water, changing until fresh
ened. Parboil ten minutes in water
with a teaspoonful of powdered alum.
Drain and weigh. To every four
pounds OF fruit allow three pounds OF
sugar lemon. an ounce Of preserved
or candied ginger or an ounce Of
green ginger root boiled in pint Of
water until its flavor has been extract.
Cd. IN this case use the water in
which the root was cooked as well al
the ginger Make a strip, allowing a
pint Of water 10 each pound Of sugar
Boil and skim. then add the citron
cooking gently until clear and tender
Drain the fruit from the strip and put
on plates TO harden.
In the morning cut the lemon in
thin slices and cook In water to cover
until tender. Put the strip on 10 boil
adding the lemon anJ water, II not
bitter, The sliced ginger and the cit
ron Cook until thoroughly heated,
and turn into Jars and seal Raisins
seeded and cooked in the strip may
b. added il desired
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-21

SIX and SGT f-..a TOO cups fa-.
Tour teaspoons laEl- powder. half
teaspoon salt 0regsar-tr Gun SMEAR
a little au-mee WCls lr o-arEl-f
cup butter ard Ia tablespoons lard
Aii one egg yell beaten. ora.rtf-4
clr sweet nils Roll OUT -hr-a-1aa--
iers Zach thick. cut uifh small biscuit
cutter and bake. Pour boiH-e uatr-
On CIT a1 rhuharb and l-t Ct cooI-
-FOUR Of wafer. sdd move end cook
GENTLY untu done. adding sugar 70
taste Pour over re little crusfs lo.e
% each Iersenl and serve hot AZ
pes sour mag be usrd tn ne szrne
rlaursz-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-21

At this season Of the year when az
pies are plentiful and cheap ] prepare
them for mincemeat next winter
Pore. quarter. core and chop the ap
pies b. running through the food
chopper To six bowls Of the chopped
a.uIe. add one bowl u mo,asses. one
small boul Of vinegar. three bowls 81
SUGAR. one tablespoon Of cinnamon
one fab,een00n Of aispica. One-hali
tablespoon e cloves and one nutmeg
Cook until the apples look clear. theH
can in fruit jars. when wanted fcr
pic add the CHOPPED meat. chopped
suat. cider. etc. and you will find the
making of mincemeat a pleasure In
stead Of q task
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-21

1oatea eggs. add two tablespoonful!
( SUGAR, one tablespoonful Of bakin.
powder, q heaping cupful Of flour am
lne-half CuLful OF gaisins chul pc
5ery fine. steam this for thr lj"
ers Cf an hour and serve II bot va
4 sauce made as follows. AitoI DO,
uohly beating the whites Of twJ e-.
.ream a curfnl Of sugar inl enc a4'
upial Of batter. beat this Zoo s'DHi.
md flavor with vanilla illustrate.
iuaday Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-21

Cut rathe ih.,S slices q coli boil,
ann and lay ton IN fni2s fa
osk ca both sizes al % tl,4 b. IN {
risp a. the edges AID th0n rut ca
iot dish. Add 20 tie tat i1 The "a
our tajlcsroon.G,s o. g.ncrar. "a "a.
poonful Ct El- .ish mu a-l. a tea
.roonfll Ct white slsar AMI iev
.ashcs OF black Pepper B-n up oH-t
pour over the ham. 1T IL staad GOV.
red for a couple Ct minu es ald s,nd
10 the table There IS 30 more slyOry
method 81 ,oCt.u- ham than this. aal
il wins almost ull.e.sal APPRECIATION.
-Dclinnatnr.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-21

II you have lost one Of your kid
gloves DO not throw the other away
II 81 Is a short one IL viii come handy
for stripping on the right hand when
polishing stoves OF doing any other
rough hand work An elbow length
lid glove ripped apart 20 get the lar
gest SURFACE viii In most cases serve
'he same purpose as a chamuis poll
Usher ] have also used me arm part
~ hli gloves for making infants
shoes. pocket watch protectors. and
90 a covering for balls % twine or
sa.r,.uE yarn 20 DO used temporarily
tor indoor play.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-21

gun. Tie uu-todatc method does away
viii The raHmiaaues Cuf Of the
green Te.l IRON The citrcu and cut iu
slices about an inch thick Remove
che seeds then slice ia squares 0I amy
fancy shape desired AlIow 10 each
pound of CtIlu threetourths OF a
pound of sugar. one lemon and "a small
sfIip 81 green ginger. Put the sugar
iH tine preserving kettle wi-h water
t1 make strip. aud Rheu boiling add
the cltran a rhipTei yellow peel az
lemon. taking care not fo get I'D a biz
Cf tie bitter white rifh. then fhe
lCbes 0f lemon. cur iu thin slices. anf
rhe E.Eear Cook slowly Ter several
hours Until tender then add a
srrukEuE Of raisirs cock until the
raislus ere pulled. then pour IN ster-
iiized cans and seal : cc1rle &C
fresh reach leaves added 10 TIRE si--p
while cooking give a fine green color
o. tire preserves. but should Be r.
moved before putting IN the Jars.
should sou uIefe- the Old-fashl0ncd
2 reserves. here are directions for
tbtir nsking- Peel and core he CT,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-21

Beat the white Of one egg until suH.
ada two cups of graduated sugar. one
cup chopped nuts and oue-haf cup
raisius- Stir aI we'll Then spread
fhe mixture on the large sized oyster
crackers. ur square soda waters D.
preferred Place these iH a warm oven
until br0uu rl top Delicious for
luncheon or afternoon tea. good warm
OF cold
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-21

They viii never br seen and viii hold
lie two lengths Of curtains securely
together.
Tablecloths.-A novel and sensible
LAY OF removing a few spots from an
Otherwise acceptable tahlecloih is 70
lip underneath the cloth before TO-
Rowing il from the table d small sized
hsNi and with a small pitcher ~
'-1iling water and a clean SPOON pom
the water on the clo'h. letting ID f4H
into the bowl held undar. ana wIth a
ltle swishing of the spoon take out
tie $50 fv carefully removing fte
cloth and hanging it On the line until
d4Y il is again ready for further -sa
sr3 is freed from spots
ci5 Turkish ToAeis-Maay object
10 the economy 81 cutting u tie Bet
ter portions CT old Turkish towels for
vashrass. On the ground that The
isra j. cu1 81 so-e. Withoat a hen
theF favai ard 30 threads 80 soEn
&C E1z-s Ip-s. A satisfactory way
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-21
When soilina Puddlras.

Place a small plate AZ thu bottom
Of the sauce pan and wh,n you Put
in the pudding 20 boil take care that
Il Is on the plate II the wafer should
boil away no harm viii b. done The
pudding will turn out without sticking
10 the clnfh
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-21

Blk VIA H-- r.Hl- ai sweet rC---
toes. grated raH. haIF "a -es.1.s.-. ~
n-ol--sr-. fuo tes+aa ee-s one fa-r.
spoon Of he.-e-. uth fao tablespoons
81 al-a. ard --1h l-a 3D. make .,
Thin ui--rfe add one t-asrocnf-i ,r
ginger aud spica 10 taste
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-21

Knicker-Thev are experimenting
With neE kind 81 Trune for tire usvv.
Bocker-Iieavens isaf Z enough 70
fight for your ooaatr- sitL0u bard
ing for itg
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-21

All 5eUIes should b. Kept where IL Is
cool and dark. If yol have no dry eel
lar or dark closet cover The shelves
Of any cool closet with black cotton
an hang a curtain q the same over
The fruit.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-21

NaA "a % %
water until ten
Q g and gr en-
then iu clear va
ter 90 extract The
taste of the alum
and lastly ID cold
wafer 90 crisp 90
before the pre-
serving was Dr.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-21

either 20 keep fLs
dust iu or ihe
chill ont Yet
when touched hy
the slightest d-an
near the fire thes
will persist In fv
ing open Naar
the edge sew i've
or three small
r--r
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-21

On q day Vben fresh fruit il not
easily obtained. the following pudding
Is q welcome dessert. To tE0 well
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-21

ssImsle a. raueh saEsr a. sa,t on
yoar potatoss shea frJiag aal rots
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-21

A sav0ry way Of cooking rice is 20
boil half = pound q rice until tende
then add the pulp q tao OF three 10
uatOes. and q little butter stir rel.
and crate q little cheese On the TOP.
.6dinE pepper anc salt 70 tss.s.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-21
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
MATTERS OF MORE OR LESS I'M.
PoRTANcE IN THE HOME.
Simple Device 10 Keep the Portieres
from Flying open-Removiru
Spots from Tablecloth-Use
for Old Towels.

Portiere Fssteners.-Nauv times Il
is advisable 10 close the HUtt.r,s.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-21
PUTTING UP CITR0N
NEW METHOD THAT HAS MANY
ADVANTAGES.
Time Saved ard Fruit Turned Cut in
Better Ccnditicn-Direction fer
Making the old.Fsstioned
Preserves.

The oll<ash.oned way Of putting up
MI u..s La III II In Maak alum
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-12-21
s.,ilnn n. n.t.

Have you any idea shen the dukes
marriage % Miss Richgirl uii taxi
place
Vel. some time within The mex:
three months tie las q big note q,
pay Which falls due IN 81 ears-
Evening journal., 1908-06-17
NEWSY DOINGS
OF NEW CASTLE
New Castle Trust Company
Preparing to Engage in
Business
specIai to THE EVENING JOURNAL.


Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW cAsTL e. June 17-George Nc
Intyre. of Philadelphia. has been here
for several days in the interest Of the
New Castle Trust Company, which ex-
poets TO commence business in the near
future. An option has been taken on
the Gallagher bull ding at Second and
Delaware streets. Mr.. McIntyre's
fakher for many years had been CASH
ier in the Delaware City Bank IL IS
understood that prominent Philadel-
phia bankers are interested in the COM
pany. This is not the New Casts
Trust and Safe Deposit Company, with
which George S. Capeile, Of Whining
ton. and prominent people here We're
and stilI are interested. For that
company about $4,000 Of the $25,OOo
capital stock was secured.
Several years ago a charter was Sc
cured for the New Castle Trust Com
pany and John Csrswell Of the Farmers
Bank. wilmington. became interested,
and contractors commenced TO re-
model the building. buS business never
commenced. The lot is now owned by
George Pierce.
Among those who are interested in
the company at present are Lewis E.
Eliason. John f. Taylor, Patrick Nc.
Grory. James G. Shaw and William II.
Cooper.
Want Another Industry.
A special meeting of the Trustees
of u.e Commons has been called for
this evening to take action on the
agreement regarding the Tropenas
Steel Company. 1t will be remembered
that when the COMPANY wished to
locate here the site was purchased
from selden S. Deemer. The lattel
has a company that. Will engage in
the steel BUSINESS and an effort win be
made to induce him to locate here
rather than allow a Pennsylvania city
to get the industry.
David Boulden is cutting down tile
trees in front of his residence at Third
and Delaware streets.
At Scheutzen Park. Sixth and Har-
mony streets. last evening, the married
men played the single mon an interest,"
ing game of baseball The married
men won by the score of IL to 8. Kee-
gan had the youngsters at his mercy
Evening journal., 1908-06-17
Wednesday, June y, 1908.
MovFMENT FOR FAIRGROUNDS.

TaHEe movement for Fairgrounds Tor cnporeh
n IS making rapid progress IN many AMER
cities. Some OF the larger cities nave psf
feoty organized playground system WIN NOS
beneficial results The smaller Cities ana dlllyns
them Wilmington are agtating Tor the play
Grounds Where the system is well established
the beneficial results to the children have eNoeep
ed the expectations of the promoters The ap-
thorites of these cities have diseovered that there
is no better way in which to spend munolpal
funds. -t 4-A- itf
Fairgrounds form an important part OF the lie
of the poorer children In the crowded cities
where the children Of necessity see little OF real
sunlight and good air, the playgrounqs haNs
proved boon, adding to the happiness and health
of the little ones
Chicago has taken the lead IN the movement
for Fairgrounds. An appropriation has been
made bv that city for the purchase OF five new
plavqrounds during the coming season Last
wear, Chicago spent more than $I,oooQoo tQr play
grounds alone. On one OF the school buildings oi
the city in the crowded district II IS planned tQl
erect an aerial park or garden with playground
on. the root. This building will be Tor the use OF
Old and Young outside of school hours. For the
poor it is to be club house. ia sssie tsF
Baltimore leads all American cities with an an
nualaexpense OF 90 cents sper capita tor punhe
Fairgrounds Fifty representative citizens n that
city have recently organized a Public Welfare
League for the purpose of bringing into harnoni. I.
Gus co-operation organized athletics for school
children and also for the working boys OF the city.
During the coming season Cleveland will have
twenty-five Fairgrounds. Last year nine were IN
operation in that city The keep off the grass
signs have been abandoned. Cleveland now has
I64s acres OF public parks and Fairgrounds.
All the public school buildings of Milwaukee
are TO be equipped with Fairgrounds, which will
not be restricted to those attending school, but
may be used by the public generally. Many other
cities are likewise in the movement
Wilmington, of course has made much prog
ress with her parks and Fairgrounds, and the in
terest here shown in them indicates that we are
IN hearty sympathy with the national movement
for Fairgrounds.
Evening journal., 1908-06-17
Reun-Alexander.

Miss Martha e. Alexander and Chris
tian Reum were married at No. 61t Eas:
Eleventh street last evening by the
Rev IT A q W.esterAeld Miss Nellio
Bradley was maid of honor and stephen
Denver was groomsman. Miss Levina
Alexander, a niece of the bride was
flower girl. T. w. Alexander and Rich
ard Edwards were ushers, The bride 5
gown was white French batiste, and
she carried bouquet of white sweet
peas. Following the wedding a recep-
ton was given to about one hundred
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Reum left for
a trip to Niagara Falls, Buffalo and
Canada. Upon their return they WI
live at No 61T East Eleventh street
Evening journal., 1908-06-17
Social and
Personal


Miss Sara Hamilton spent the week.
end with her sister at Lima. .....
Mrs. Belville and Miss Ocheltree have
been the guests of DR.. and Mrs. De.
witt, of st. Georges.
Mrs. Annie Ewing, of Marcus HOOK.
is spending some time with relatives
in this city. .r4.f srlf
Gilpin Baker spent last week with
friends at Honeybfook m s.t..r.
l.. W. Chamberlain spent yesterday
with friends at West Chester, a.-.
Miss Bessie Ainscrw entertained
Miss Martha Jones, of Sonshohocken
Pa; Miss Mabel Hewes, Of Chester
Miss Jean Cross, of this city; Henri
Borden, William Luttrell, of fhllade'-
phia; J. Leslie Pierce and Leroy iNewe5,
Of Chester, over Sunday .an- rHs
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Bowland, of EliS-
ton, visited friends here last week
Mrs. A. ]. Hart and Miss Anna G
Hart have been the guests of James
f. Powers, Of E'kton. 7sr.trf an ,e.
Mr.. and Mrs r. w Barnard, OF tins
city, accompanied by the latters sister
Mrs William W. Taylor. OF PennsburS,
will go TO the mountains soon for the
benefit of their health. 1. t.ar rs
Mrs. Sarah T. Baer Of Reading, Pa,
has returned to her home after having
made a pleasant visit to her friend
Mrs. /, +. Thomas, Of No. 1901 Wes.
Ninth street 81. n re H, s.-
After u pleasant visit Of ten days
with Mrs. McNoY of No. 1901 West
Ninth street, Mrs. Thorn and daughtel
Ef Reading, have returned to their home
Evening journal., 1908-06-17
HORSE RACING AND BErrINe.

t is stated that the race track men about New
York who have become disconnected by the
recent law passed by the Legislature forbidding
professional betting have raised huge fund with
which to fight the law hoping to upset it. These
men take the view that with proiessilna betting
prohibited, thousands OF dollars will be lost and a
once profitable business for them will be destroy
ed They hold that the success OF the sport
depends upon the betting. If this IS true, then
racing Of horses is different from other sports.
II is pointed out, however, that other sports
flourish without the accompaniment oil betting
as carried on at the race tracks. In New York,
foI instance, with population Of fou- MILLIONS,
there is a very ,a.ge sport-oving ellen ent and to
nany Of these horse racing, il "oh the level, ap-
1esls. With good horse racing there should be
large attendance, and while there will be less
profit for the promoters of the races, there is no
reason why racing should become extinct
Take Wilmington for instance. Here we have
one Of the best matinee club races in the country.
The attendance is large and the races are anna
teur Wilmington is an example of the interest
which is taken in horse racing, and surely in city.
of the size of New York with its population Of all
kinds there should be sufficient patronage of the
races to warrant the sport without its evil sur
roundings
Evening journal., 1908-06-17
WOUNDED MAN
FELL EXHAUSTED
After Being Stabbed Was
Chased Three BIOcksby
ASsaiIant

Charged with assault and. battery,
James Rochester, colored. was, a de-
fendant in the City Court to-day. but
at the request Of his attorney, J, Frank
Bali the hearing was postponed until
next FRIDAY. The prisoner was held
in 5000 bail until that time. -n
Rochester is accused of stabbing
Henry Floyd. colored. in the back with
a knife. The trouble occurred at
Ninth and Walnut streets. and after
being stabbed. Floyd ran as far as
Tenth and King streets, where he fell
from exhaustion. He was followed
by his assailanI. who ael. however, at
the approach of policeman.
B Rochester ran all the way to his
home. beyond Eleventh street bridge.
where Officer Green later found him
lying exhausted on a couch.