davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1908-10-29

Experience with new milk cows and their calves seems to point to the wis dom of not allowing the calf to seck the dam unless she is an inferior milk CT and 1t is desired to allow the calf to run with her for several weeks for the purpose of making quick veal. If the calf Is allowed to suck for three or four days or until the milk gets good and is then removed, the mother will often not let down her milk as she should. with the result that her flow of milk is permanently reduced.
Connecticut western news., 1908-10-29

One of the uses to which a gasoline engine may be put was nicely illus. trated during the recent extensive drought. In the many weeks of dry weather there was often a dearth Of breezes to turn the windmill, with the result that this work had to Le donc by hand or the stock went short on water In such cases a two or three horsepower gasoline engine which might have been called into service would have done the pumping at slight expense and saved a whole lot of hard work for the man and thirs, on the part of the beast When no. used for pumping such an engine could be used for turning the separator, smelling and grinding corn, running the churn, saving wood and for other purposes. The more the merits of fe. liable engines of this type are put to the test the more highly are thoy DriZed
Connecticut western news., 1908-10-29

An important point to remember in the care of cream after 1t comes from the separator Is that 1t should be cool ed to a temperature of 90 degrees be- fore it Is added to other cream already cooled. If the cream is gathered in the old fashioned way the milk should be put to cool as soon as possible after 1t is taken from the cows. #@. h..
Evening journal., 1908-08-31
INQUEST N COYLE
CASE TONIGHT
Robbery May Have Been the
Motive Of Killing BaIti-
more Man

That Peter ThompsonCoyle, Of Balu-
more might have been robbed and muir
dered. or so fatally injured that his death
Resulted after being tossed from train
near stanton early Saturday morning Is
the belief OF many. The inquest will be
held tonight and Deputy states Attorney
Eugene O'Dunne, OF Baltimore, a personal
friend Of the dead man is expected to
attend the proceedings.
Coyle was found along the rails IN his
night clothes and brought TO the Delaware
Hospital i'm this city. where he died. His
skull had been fractured and he had been
otherwise injured. At the time It was
thought Coyle had fallen or jumped from
the train. but how he could have fallen
Is a mystery. The windows OF the Sleep
ing car in which he was a passenger
hardly open more than p inches because
Of being barred. and he was an unusually
large man. measuring more than feet
and built proportionately.
What gives robbery credonce as the mo.
tive. is the fact that when Coyle started
from Washington late Friday night where
he IS a city employe on his way TO At
lantic City. he Is supposed to have had al
least $50 and a watch which he always
carried. When his clothes were found IN
his Pullman berth IN Philadelphia. the
watch was gone and only s. was found IN
his pockets.
The conductor Of the train. the porter IN
charge Of the car occupied by Coyle and
the trackwaker who found him beside
the tracks. have been summoned as witt
nesses at the inquest tonight
Evening journal., 1908-08-31
MINISTER'S TO
MEET AGAIN

After nearly all the members have
enjoyed their summer vacations and
all become rich with lessons taken
from their outings, the NJ. e. Preach
ers' Association will resume its meet
ings on next Monday In Union Church.
AS the first meeting after the summer
suspension, the meeting will be es-
pecially interesting.
The order of the day will be a paper
by the Rev. DR.. Thomas l.. Poulson,
former pastor Of Asbury Church, who
has been supplying Grace Church this
summer. DR.. Poulson will speak on
"A Vision Of Despair Through the
Vista Of a Wrecked Life; or nlustra-
tions in the Life Of Edgar Allen Poe"
There will be the usual routine busi-
ness and exchange of views by the
pastors. The Rev. DR.. A. S. Mowbray,
district superintendent who was bus
lily engaged as a member OF the enter
tainment committee of the General
Conference at Baltimore when the as
ISOLATION adjourned for the summer,
will probably give some Of his views
on the momentous decisions of the
General Conference.
Evening journal., 1908-08-31
CROZIER WANTS GEN.
DUPONT TO RETIRE

The United Press Association to-day
sent out part o9 an open letter ad-
dressed by Alfred O. Crozier. Of this
city to President Roosevelt. calling for
the resignation Of General T. Coleman
dupont. of this city. as a member OF
the National Executive Committee of
the Republican National Committee.
Mr.. Crozier says that the selection
of General DUPONT as a member OF
the Republican National Executive
Committee and director-in-chief Of the
Speakers Bureau. is a serious menace
TO the success Of the ticket"
He recalls the connection Of Mr.. du-
Pont with the powder company. End
thinks his appointment grotesdue in
view OF the party's declarations re-
specting trusts. And as the powder
company is in court at present on q
charge Of violating the law the ap-
pointment to Crozier seems ridiculous
Mr.. Crozier adds: mo doubt General
DUPONT will gladly withdraw from all
official connection with the campaign.
and party organization when the he.
propriety Of the situation is called t.
his attention
Evening journal., 1908-08-31
STORM DIDN'T MAR
FUN AT REHOBOTH

REHOBOTH, Aug Si.-Although the
oastery storm that blew nearly all
week almost put a ban on bathing the
visitors continued to come, many OF
them seeming 10 enjoy the warning of
the elements and tho beating Of the
waves
Every one Is preparing for the incom-
ing rush OF school teachers. who will
arrive here Monday, September z. to
begin their annual institute.
The Misses TMie and Mabel John
son. of Philadelphia, are spending a
few days here.
H. l.. Smith and James Baugh. of
Washington. are spending the week
here William IT, Ferguson. the great
sachem of the state Red Men, and his
wife. OF Wilmington. are spending m,
week here. G. A. Kline of Whining.
ton, is here.
Lee Davis. Of Baltimore Is enjoyinr
a pleasant vacation here
l.. w. Washburn. a Baltimore bust
ness man. is summering here.
Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Frontz. Of Bal.
timore are spending two weeks here
Miss Nora Brown Is a popular Bal.
timore girl staying at Rehobothl
Evening journal., 1908-08-31
SUSSEX IS BACK
OF DR.. PAYNTER

Sussex County Democratic leaders who
happen TO drift into Wilmington bring
with them assertions that DR. Roland G
Paynter. OF Georgetown. Will have prac
tcally the solid backing OF Sussex for
Governor in the Democratic State con-
vention on September 10. According to the
word from Sussex the delegates are be-
ing framed up in every Representative dis.
trict for DR.. Paynter and that county is
preparing 20 "set tight" for his nomina.
tion. Sussex is preparing to lay claim to
the Governor. despite the candidacy of
Milard F. Davis and former Mayor Chas.
ID. Bird Of this city. The Paynter men are
now invading the lower end Of Kent coun-
ty in their fight for delegates, and expect
to get some from there, notwithstanding
the talk Of William Salisbury Of Dover
and Chancellor Nicholson as possibilities
for the Gubernatorial nomination.
While the names OF l.. Irving Handy and
William T. Lyman, Of this city and John
NJ Richardson. Of Georgetown, are men.
toned in connection with the attorney.
generalship Kent county is now coming
to the front with candidates Henry
Ridgely's name has been spoken of prom.
inenuy but his friends now assert he is
not candidate and is for Alexander M
DAILY, Of Dover for that office. The latest
name heard among the Democrats Is that
Of Jatnes II. Hughes Of Dover, for State.
attorney. Mr.. Hughes is former secre
tary Of state. There is an outlook for a
hot Democratic fight for attorney az
well as that OF Governor.
rf rl.f .ff
town lawyer and chairman of the SUISSE,
County Democratic Committee. was q
Wilmington visitor to-day. He declined tc
discuss the outlook for nominations bu
was frank in saying that Dr. Payntei
practically has Sussex solid behind hin
for Governor.
Evening journal., 1908-08-31
LASTING EFFECT
This Evidence Should Prove Every
Claim Made for Doan's Kidney
Pills in Wilminaton.

Relief from the pains and aches Of
a bad back is always welcome TO every
backache sufferer; but to cure a lame,
weak or aching back is what's wanted.
Cure it so il win stay cured. 1t can
be done. Here's the strongest evidence
TO prove it,
James Solloway, 221 Searles St, VIII
mington, Del, says: Il had been sur
fering from a lame and aching back for
months. At times right across the
small of my back / became so stiif,
sore and lame that l was rendered
helpless. The most excruciating pains
all through my back from my hips to
the back Of my neck kept me awake
nights and I would feel as If ] We're
lying on a bed of rocks. and to turn
caused sharp shooting pains TO dart
through me. STOPPING, lifting or sud
den movements also caused those
sharp shooting pains. A friend told
me about Doan's Kidney Pills curing
him Of the same complaint some years
ago. 1 sent 10 Danforth's Pharmacy
and got a box, used them and never
had anything act so quickly as they
aid. | have not had any recurrence OF
the complaint since l took Doan's KID
ney Pills"
For sale by alldealers. Price so cents.
Foster -AIilburn Co, Buffalo, New
York. sole agents for the United States,
Remember the name-Doans-and
AXE no otheE
Evening journal., 1908-08-31
CODE OF ETHICS
FOR LAWYERS

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 31--Lawyers
must never advise clients to act. testify
or bring suit IN a matter which will
wrong any person or involve the COM
mission OF moral wrong by either
lawyer or client. according 10 the new
code OF ethics which has been laid be-
meeting here
Under the new code n is made the
duty Of lawyers to prevent political
considerations outweighing judicial nj
ness In the selection OF judges. The
practice Of arguing privately with u
judge as TO the merits OF a pending
case is also condemned
The code says further that lawyer
should not acquire an interest by pur..
chase or otherwise In the subject mat
ter Of litigation he Is conducting. and
he should at all times consider his pro-
fession a branch Of the administration
Of Justice, and TX his fees accordingly.
not over-estimate them or undervalue
them.
Suits against clients for fees are held
permissible only 70 prevent deliberate
frauds. lll-feellng and personalities
between counsel. huliyragging witt
nesses and newspaper notice Of pend
ing litigation are marked as unpro-
fessionai Fawnlng and hatterine
iuries or Jurors are IN bad taste and
entirely reprehensihle. says the neW
code.
! II is also held disrepu'able 10 hunt mp
defects In titles or other causes Of ac-
ton and inform thereof In order 10 ho
employed 70 bring sult, or TO breed liti-
} cation by seeking out those with clains
for personal injuries or those having
any other grounds Of action i'm order 90
secure them as clients. The employment
Of agents or runners for Ike purposes
is likewise tabooed, az IS the remuner-
alton of policemen. court or prison e..
fcials. physicians HOSPITAL attaches ~.
others who may succeed under 'he
guise OF giving disintsrcsted frien1lv
advice influencing the criminal the
sick and the injured.
Evening journal., 1908-08-31
WOMEN HURT BY
EXPLOSION UNDER CAR

CHESTER. Aug. S1.-Another at
tempt was made late Saturday night
70 blow up a Chester Traction Com
pany car. II was making its last trip
for the night to Upland when the ex-
plosion occurred az Highland Terrace,
near the entrance 10 Upland
Mrs. Albert Mitchell and Mrs. Chris
topher Dransheld, both OF Upland. the
only passengers, were severely shaken
up and are quite III from the effects
OF the shock. The front portion OF the
car was badly damaged There Is no
clue TO the perpetrators. The explo-
sive was a mixture Of potash and nitro
glycerine. The report was heard all
over the northern section OF Chester.
Evening journal., 1908-08-31
BRYAN TO SPEAK
HERE SEPT. IS

NEW YORK. Aug s1-Natlonal
Chairman Mack has announced the
itinerary of William j. Bryan through
the Middle West TO tho Atlantic Sea
board The dates are as follows:
Peroria, ILL.,, September Q.
Evansville. Ind. September 10.
West Virginia. September II.
Cumberland, Nd. September 10.
Washington, l.. c. Sunday, septem-
bor 10.
Baltimore. September IA.
Wilmington. Del. September 10.
Rochester. n. y. September 10.
New York. September IL.
Providence, r. L.. September 10.
New York city. Sunday, septemhe,
20.
Buffalo. September q
Michigan. September %.
Ohio. September % and a.
Indiana, September o.
Madison and Milwaukee. September
&C.
Mitchell S. D., Septa. a.nher %.
After September 20 Mr. Bryan will re
man three weeks at his home, in Lin
coin. Nebraska
The itinerary provides that Mr.
Bryan viii remain in Washington anC
New York two SUNDAYS. on both o
vhich DAYS he viii rest. Where Mr.
Bryan vii speak In West Virginia. aSap
tember II and in Michigan, September
20, has not been determined. The dateI
in Ohio were announced in Chicag,
about a week ago. but have under
gone some changes since then, Il u
understood, but the Ohio speeches vii
doubtless be made in Cleveland an,
Cincinnati.
Evening journal., 1908-08-31
PAINTING FAD
IS REVIVED
Demand for Slight Waists
! SpOiIS Digestion and Re-
news Ancient Ills

Women are beginning TO faint again.
The fashion. ever moving in cycles,
has brought around this distressing
feminine speciality once more.
A few generations ago women faint
ed as a matter of course. They faint
ed at any provocation and with no
provocation 1t was a habit, says the
Washington Times.
The heroine OF the popular novel
held her position only because Of the
deftness and grace and aptitude with
which she fell into a swoOn. 1t might
be that her lover was going to the
wars. His last backward glance dis
covered her prone but always graceful.
In the presence of mouse the
woman Of the period In question
never leaped upon a chair. She faint
ed too soon to permit this. She faint
ed IL she got a letter, or tainted II the
letter failed to come.
A bottle Of smelling salts was ever
at hand, and her maid, or her gallant
admirer, was always engaged in hold
ing this to her delicate nose and chat
ing her cold hands.
Become Athletic
Then women reformed. They got TO
wearing sensible clothes that per-
nitted them freedom Of motion.
They permitted their lungs to ex-
pand. and declined to let their bodies
be tortured and despoiled Of strength
and symmetry by absurd stays.
They became athletic, took long
walks. rode horses, padded canoes.
played tennis and they would no more
have thought Of fainting than Of doing
any other silly and useless and annoy
ing thing.
OF course, this reform could not last.
II was too sensible. The athletic girl
had to sacrifice herself to the demand
for slimness. Her normal width she
glrded in mercilessly. The action Of
her lungs was restricted.
Her digestion was ruined because
she squeezed her digestive apparatus
out of all natural shape, and because
she refused to comply with the de-
mands of a normal appetite lest she
give the appearance of being well
nourished while anemia and emacia-
ton were dictated by fashion.
Then, of course, the practice of
fainting was resumed. It's absurd and
unnecessary. but when a woman is
afraid to dress comfortably to eat
properly she must expect to pay the
penalty.
Evening journal., 1908-08-31
HEALTH BOARD TO ATTEND
COUNCILS MEETING

The members Of the Board Of Health.
as committee Of the whole. will attend
the meeting Of City Council on Thursday
night when the ordinance to regulate the
sale Of meat and food stuffs will come
up for consideration.
The decision TO do this was made at
tho regular meeting today Of the Board
The members Of the Health Board are
thoroughly interested in this matter and
there is no doubt in their minds that the
ordinance viii be adopted without any
opposition.
Evening journal., 1908-08-31
Married Eiftleth Years.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Z. Walker. OF
No. 1920 West Seventh street. observed
their fftieth wedding anniversary on
Saturday Quite a number of friends
attended and a delightful evening was
spent. Mr.. Walker is the son Of the
late Hamilton Walker. who for 80 years
was a resident Of this city, and who
came here from Londonderry, Ireland.
at the age Of years Mrs. Walker
was the daughter of George Canning.
who for 80 years was IN the express
business in this city. The children Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker are George Walk
er, of Ridley Park. PA Miss Blanche
and Henry Walker. OF this CITY.
Evening journal., 1908-08-31
G. A. R. VETERANS
INVADE TOLEDO

TOLEDO. Ohio Aug. 3i--A sklr-
mish line OF veterans entered Toledo
yesterday, surveyed the profusely dec
Grated streets. noted the Welcome
c.. a. r." signs on almost every house
and building. scanned the program of
camp fires parades, music and spec
tacles arranged for the forty-second
national encampment OF the Grand
Army Of the Republic and had no
questions for the multfarious man
with the "Ask Me" badge. They were
satisfied.
Colonel Daniel Ross and Joseph $.
Litzenberg left FOR Toledo yesterday
10 represent the Delaware @. a. r at
the oncampmens. Senator w Fl. Mil-
Ter of Christians hundred left on satnr-
day.
Evening journal., 1908-08-31
POLICE THINK ROBERTS
WAS SHOT In REVENGE

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug s1.-The
Atlantic City police are now working
on information that they have receiv-
ed that W. S. G. Williams was in At
lantlc city on the night of the shoot
ing Of Roberts, while the latter was
riding in a rolling chair with Williams
wife.
Detective Wilson, who Is working In
Baltimore. communicated with chief or
Police Woodruff. telling him that flaws
were found in Williams alibi and that
the husband Of Mrs. Williams is not
out Of the case yet.
Evening journal., 1908-08-31
oyster SEASON opens Ion orrow.

The oyster season opens tomorrow
to the joy of epicures and oystermen
alike. for what is a pleasure TO the
good feeder" is a vital necessity to
thousands of men who maintain their
families the year around on what they
earn during the coming eight months.
The first oysters that will reach this
city are Maurice river coves, but there
are many points in Delaware bay where
the oyster fleets will ply their trade
Evening journal., 1908-08-31
DR.. GRAY TO
BE TAKEN HOME

The conditioner DR.. Oliver J. Gray. who
has been at Mrs Walters private hospital,
No. 2l1 West street. since the last opera
tion on his foot. which was injured in a
shot gun accident, was so improved TO.
day that he viii be taken to his home. No.
POPS Market street His Improvement has
been very rapid, and friends hope for his
early appearance among his patients.
Evening journal., 1908-08-31
ASK HELP FOR
FLOOD SUFFERERS

Henry NJ Candy. treasurer Of the
Delaware Branch of the Red Cross has
received the following telegram from
Washington, d. c.:
Henry NJ. Candy, Wilmington, Dell:
Please issue appeal for money con-
tributions for relief Of southern food
sufferers. Conditions well known from
press reports. Red Cross will under
take relief
Chas. L. Magee, Secretary.
As most of the suffering and loss
caused by the floods fell upon those
who were least able to bear the burden.
il is hoped that a quick and generous
response will be the result of this ap-
peal. All subscriptions may be sent to
Henry M. Candy, Room No. 600 Equit-
able Building
Evening journal., 1908-08-31
Euehre Party.

A euchre party was given at the
home Of George w. Butler of Chris
tiana. on Friday evening Among
those present were; Mr.. and Mrs. G.
w. Butler. Mrs. Nellie Butler, Harry
Butler. Mary Butler, Annie Butler,
Nellie Butler, George and Nelson VIII
iiams. all of Christiana; Clifford and
william Ayars, of Wilmington; Mrs.
Fritz. Mrs. Mendinhall and Helen
Mendlnhan. Of Philadelphia. and Miss
BESSIE Gettis, OF Stamford. Conn.
Evening journal., 1908-08-31
No More Low Priced Coal.

The time is up for reductions in the
price of coal for domestic use on
Tuesday winter prices will again pre-
vail
ed a reduction of so cents per ton, and
since then the price has increased 10
cents a month until the standard has
been reached.
Evening journal., 1908-08-31
Bids For Stone opened.

Bids for crushed stone TO be fur
nished the government for general use
were opened at the Office of the Fourth
Light House District this morning.
The smallest bid for the lot was sS5
made by the Delaware Granite and
Mining Company of this city The
stone is to be delivered at Edgemoor
Lighthouse Depot. Other bidders were
Philip p. Tyre. Jr, and the Charles
Warner Company of this city, and
Stewart and Donohue Company.
Evening journal., 1908-08-31
He SHAVED TWO
MEN AT SAME TIME

MILTON, Aug 31-Two men were
shaved at one time in one barber chair
by Barber Wright. When he called
next two men made for the chair
and crowded into it together.
Without the least hesitation Wright
slapped the lather on both faces, and
while rubbing it in on one mans face
started to shave the other man with
his other hand.
Both men grasped the novelty of the
situation, and allowed the work 70
continue.
Shaving each man with alternate
strokes. he was soon combing one
mans hair with his left hand while his
right hand was drying the other fell
lows face Both were satisfied.
Evening journal., 1908-08-31
cruiser Prairie saiIs.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 31.-The cruis-
er Prairie sailed today from New York
for Annapolis 10 receive there nearly
600 enlisted men who have been at
tached TO the practice squadron Of the
naval academy. The men viii later be
distributed at Norfolk. Philadelphia and
New York.
Evening journal., 1908-08-31
SUES FOR HIS
BAY STATE STOCK

Alleging that A. o. Brown & Co.. the
New York Stock Exchange firm which
failed last Tuesday, attempted to
cheat and defraud" him out of 5000
shares of Bay State Gas, alias National
stock, which he had given them to
sell for his account, Samuel L. Dunkel,
of Reading, has obtained from Judge
Audenried, of Philadelphia, a tempor-
airy injunctio nto restrain w. Harry
Miller treasurer of the Bay state Gas
Company, from transferring the stock.
Evening journal., 1908-08-31
Vaudeville Bin at sheIIpot.

Thursday night will be amateur
night and Friday will be Delaware day
at Shellpot Park. The vaudeville bill
includes Casey and Cranley in con-
ventional skit;. Camp and Mcdowell,
blackface comedians; Miss Dorothy d.
Young, in illustrated songs; Conlin
and steel in an act entitled "A New
Boy" and Henry's motion pictures.
Evening journal., 1908-08-31
BALLOON LOUISE
LANDS IN LAKE ERIE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
BUFFALO Aug 1.-THE talloo1
Queen Louise landed in Lake Erie. 20
miles from here. az II u'c.ock on Sui.
day The occupants of the balloon wcr
rescued by Capita Cunningham rt
the Steamer Moheean and brought &c
port to-day.
Evening journal., 1908-08-31
Post. season rrIstate Came.

LANCASTER, Pa, Aug. 31.-There Is
now but little doubt that there viii be
a post-series Of games with the Read
ing team after the close of the cham
pionship season. The local players are
of the opinion that they should have
won the series with WeitzePs bunch
The Reading players are of the opinion
that they can trim the locals. They
are so confident of this that they have
sent the local team challenge to play
a series Of three games.
Evening journal., 1908-08-31
To Alter DWELLING Houses.

A permit TO alter the dwelling houses
at 1925 and 1927 Lowering avenue was
issued by Building Inspector Edward
l.. johnson this morning Additions
are to be added TO the buildings at
cost Of about $500 each The prop
erty is owned by William and Robert
Andrews
Evening journal., 1908-08-31
sunshins ExcursIon On Thursday.

The West End sunshine ooclety VII give
an excursion to Pennsgrove on Thursday
The excursion was to have been given on
last Thursday, but rain prevented. The
committee in charge has arranged 20 have
a boat leave King street wharf at l.
o'clock for hte accommodation of the
many friends Of the branch who wish to
take part in the excursion. A boat will
also leave King street wharf at O'Clock
Evening journal., 1908-08-31
Melon Weiqhs 60 Pounds.

MILFORD. Aug. 81. p Bolts, a
farmer. Of Deep Branch exhibited a
black Spanish watermelon Weighing 60
pounds. II is said TO be the largest
ever grown in this section.