davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-02
2oblen unb Sols.
'Hpblen.
Sspblen.'

@cidGtcs GidcnGuli, II Guro Si.25.
Wcid0tcs 5idItcnbGlh II Guro Sl.25.
Gonis s. Miainger.
Snupts@iiredu uno RobIenbof: 9reitpu' nnn
8nDsStraic, Slpci0sQitrcau: ,Elo SuWn Sual
Co.," Mtunlmcnt., nntc Wag,strabe.
Gel: s. & y. 0ulle 1l17.-0io. Sourtl. 2079.
(glpril20. 0lite)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-02
MarplanS G. Tcnniplpania 81. 81.

730 8ofm., na6 gprf. ausa. Sonntae.
S'$ 80 Ss;Srm, mad SsIia. nlr ,s'nnfass;
11.3O Sorn., na4 gsIair. aiiss. SdntifaeS
uitb Gonntae5.
100 Nudru., mad geIair, inr Sornfaes.
100 Hndm., mad 8eIair, inir eamftnes.
$50 9tafm., mad, gorf. ause. GonntdeS.
4.05 Gnfm., mad NeIta. MI, Gonntaas.
Bio Nabm., mad 8cIair, aiisg. SonntneS.
610 Mbenhs, nat 9eltn, aiisa. SonnfaeS.
H. 90 gbenbs, mad 9eItd. nur GonntugS.
11.30 Mbenbs, mad .9eldir al$g. GonntaQS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-02
Mcrdjants e. Mincrs Srauspurt. So.
Sampicrlinic.
Sradt nno Yniinaicre.

= GadI Suitpt rnb bem Often.
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s. Ta6 9rcuiScnce nno ben Sten.
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= giad, Nc>upurts9ic,us uno Goripft.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-02

IaTe snr 3eiie in's snslanb Re.
iorst 6. @aime, Nr. 413, Di.YaIti.
moreitrase, nabe Cation 8oxk ase.
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
PONCE DE LEON

Virginia Ave. and Beach, convenient to
boardwalk, pier and amusements. Msder-
ate rates. ALFRED B. GRINDROD.
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
She Los. Her Shoe.

While In Samoa Robert Louis Steven.
son and his wife IN a great measure
did as the Romans did-that is to say,
as the samoans did. II was Louis
custom to lie abed late OF a nsernine
and spend the remainder of the time
under a tree on the hill clad in light
paJamas, the dress Of the native Ka.
naka With his wife it was the same
Stays were unknown to her and a curl
ing iron a dim recollection Of a shady
past 1t was while Stevenson and hi
wife were living at Apia, in Samoa
that Mr.. Haywood was appointed con
sui there for this country. Shortly
after his arrival in the country he ar
ranged for a reception to the English
German and American residents OF the
country that they might meet him fl
his Official capacity and he them as
"citizens of Samoa" OF course an in
vitation was sent Robert Louis Steven
son and his wife. Two days before the
date Of the function Mr.. Haywood was
surprised to receive a note from Mr.
Stevenson sent by courier. The note
read as follows:
Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson and Rob
ert Louis Stevenson accept Consul Hey
woods invitation with pleasure and as
sure him that they will be present on th'
evening OF the 23d II by that time Mrs
Stevenson finds her other shoe. Evei
thine. ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON.
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
OF TIMBER
CUT LAST YEAR

WASHINGTON. July 15-Notwith.
standing the cry Of timber famine. the
soaring price Of lumber. and the dis
astrous effects OF a money panic late
in the last year. the total lumber cut
Of the Vear 1907. according to figures
made public By the Census Bureau, is
2.7O5 million feet. board measure. more
than that Of 1906 The total cut was
40.256 million feet.
The production Of lath throughout
the country fell from S.S13 million IN
1906 to 1864 million I'm 1s07-but the
production of shingles ran from 1853
million in 1906. 20 1850 million last
year
''rhe substantial increase in the total
production Of lumber in 1907" says the
report. 'as compared with 1906, in spite
of the financial stringencyis remarkable
and specially so in view OF certain we'll
known local causes. Aside from the car
shortage. which necessitated a restric-
tion Of the cut in many localities. the
fact that the industry Of lumber manu-.
facture was practically suspended on
the Pacific coast early in the fall on
account Of the prospective raise in
freight rates by the railroads, materi-
ally affected the amount Of the out
put"
The South was far and above every
other section Of the country the biggest
producer OF timber, the yellow pine cut
for 1907 aggregating the enormous total
of 1854. .21S thousand feet by 1l.39i
mills. as against 15.0ss.110 thousand
feet by s.14s mills in 19Oe-an Increase
OF II per cent.
The Lake States fell below their aver
age. with II per cent decrease Of whit'
pine cut. the figures being 5,491,6S'
thousand feet for 1907. In Minnescts
the cut Of pine in 19O! formed 81 pei
cent of the total lumber output Of thai
State. and represented 60.9 per cent o.
the aggregate cut of this wood In al
the Lake States.
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
Ancient Fashion Jarqon.

The language Of the fashion plate
and the womans paper is sufficient.
appalling to the mere man even T.
these days Of emancipated and, W.
may presume, more grammatical won
anhood; but. according to an extraci
from a fashion journal Of 1887, the jar
gon of those days was even more as
founding. This is how the paper de
scribed the dress Of a certain Nile. u
at the opera:
"She appeared in a dress Of 'stine
sighs, ornamented with 'superfiuou
regrets the bodice cut in a 'perfec
candOr' point and trimmed with in
discreet complaints Her hair wal
dressed in sustained sentiments witt
a headdress of sustained conquest.
ornamented with several 'hyaways
and 'downcast eye ribbons, and he
collar was 'beggar on horseback color
No doubt all these marvellous term
conveyed some meaning to the fash
ionable woman Of the days whei
French society danced on the edge o
the volcano OF 1889. but to their de
scendants Of today they have abso
lutely no meaning.
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
WILL WAR ON
FREIGHT ADVANCE

Trades organizations are preparing to
fight an increase in freight rates which
is expected to be put into effect by the
railroads in the near future. The in
crease viii be gradual, II Is understood
and will be made operative by some
OF the southeastern lines as a begin
ing. The railroads are not contcm'
plating anv sudden or simultaneous in
crease and will avoid anv appearances
Of working in concert so as to avoid
prosecution under the antitrust law.
It was desired TO make the increase
operative early in the year. but the
activity Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission was a deterring factor.
The roads apparently feel that the
situation has changed with the political
campaign in swing and are not so fear
full of interference. Business men
however. are ready to protest and the
marking I'D of rates will lead TO an
outburst.
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
ONLY A GUESS.


But Il Made Good Advance Ingornna-
tion For the Reporter.
Neils Olsen, who was for forty years
4 trusted employee OF the New York
Yacht club. was always courteous to
newspaper men and glad to give them
such information as be could with
propriety make public. He was sorely
beset by news gatherers while the Dun
raven trial was going on, and often
said to the reporters. with a smile, that
be regretted his Ignorance" On the
evening Of Feb. 2T, 1896. when the
members OF the club met at the old
clubhouse in Madison avenue, there
was much quiet excitement because II
was well known that the question 0i
Dunraven's expulsion would come up
An enterprlsing reporter stopped OlseI
rs he came through the door and asked
do you think they'll expel his lord
shlpr'
Olsen said, How DO knowr- ano
then added, did you ever read this ?
and handed TO the young man a clip
ping from the Tribune which read:
For Dunravon. never tumbling, stili II
grumbling. still Is mumbling.
IN his lordly ancient castles over on ths
distant shore.
And his talks have all the seeming OF {
daft and Jealous seaman.
And the x rays through him streaming
show he's unfair az the core.
And because the Yacht club knows him
knows he's unfair at the core
He viii race here-nevermore
Half an hour later the meeting wal
called to order, and within twenty
minutes a resolution was adopted
stripping Dunraven OF his honorary
membership privileges. When the re
porter saw Olsen he said. THAT wal
good advance information" to whicl
he replied. Il never give information
that was a guess. New York Tribune
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
Tho First Hello Girl.

They were seated around a table
In a well known cafe. and the conver-
sation had turned upon the develop
ment Of the flying machine and other
fruits OF the inventive genius Of the
day.
tut, tutF' exclaimed a solemn faced
lantern jawed member Of the party
What Of It? The old folks were moi
80 slow. Look at the telephone, claim
ed as a modern invention. Why, say
it's the oldest on record"
you better see your doctor. What's
the matter with your asked another
"Oh, mean It," said the solemn
faced man. Telephone service dates
back to the garden Of Eden-that':
where It originated. The gardens
call was 2-S-1 Apple"
Then he lodged the remnant Of {
sandwich. reached for his hat and wal
gone.-New York Globe.
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
BANKS TO FIGHT
EXPRESS ORDERS

A plan of the American Bankers AS.
sociation to halt the monev order busi-
ness Of the express companies viii be
considered by the Clearing House AS
sociation at its next meeting in Phila.
delphia IN October. Bankers through
out the country contend that the ex-
press companies are really usurping
the functions Of banks in their issuance
OF money orders. Some time ago a
suit was brought to test the conten.
tion.
Pending its settlement the banks are
being urged TO fight the express ccm-
panies with their own weapons. The
Bankers Association suggests the is.
suance OF money orders by banks. The
plan is 20 have these orders made pay
able at par at any Clearing House bank
in any city where such an association
exists. Such en- arrangement would
enable the banks TO compete for the
money order business which Is said to
be profitable.
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
Only the odd onos.

Very few Of the American tourists
who come to England fan TO visit
Westminster abbey. The long history
OF the venerable pile appeals strongly
to our visitors from the other side Of
the Atlantic. One lady student while
within the abbey looked about with
the particular object Of inspecting the
tomb Of King Edward IL Failing to
discover It after patient search, she at
last asked the verger to direct her to
It. 'Pm sorry, madam" replied the Of
ficer, with a tone Of deep regret, but
we 'aven't Edward II. here, as we only
ave the odd numbers."-London Ex-
press.
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
A PEDDLER'S Joke.
Il Had a Sharp Turn That Took Al
tho Fun Out Of Il.

II Had q Sharp Turn That Took All
tho Fun Out Of Il.
One day a peddler Of tinware stopped
at a country house In New England
and. leaving his horse and wagon at
the gate, went to the door, where a
big woman with a rather pleasant
face met him. He told her what he
had for sale and succeeded IN dispos-
ing Of half a dozen articles to her.
Then she said that she bad not monsy
enough to buy more.
"Wen, na'am," said the peddier, 'I'n
take rags II you have any"
Il have none to SELL" answered the
woman.
The peddler saw at least a dozen
children, all small. about the house
and the yard, and he suddenly thought
OF a Joke that he might play on the
woman.
''YOu seem to have plenty Of chill
dren," be said. Maybe you might sell
me one Of them and take the pay in
tinware."
"what win you give7" said the wo-
man.
'Tn give $40" said the man, "an in
the best tinware."
"Well, SIR" said the woman, ats a
bargain; take your pick Of the lot"
The peddler was surprised that his
Joke was working so well, but be kept
a very serious face. and. selecting a
very bright looking little fellow of
six years, he took him up and put him
on the seat Of the wagon and then
gave the woman $40 worth Of such
articles as she wanted.
Never doubling that the mother
would repent Of her bargain and give
him, to redeem the boy, $40 in money
the minute she saw him starting of
he climbed up on the seat, touched up
hts horse and drove on. he drove
very slowly. however. for he expected
every second to bear the woman call
him back, for how could he think for
a moment that a mother would sell
her child for a lot of tinware7
But she did not call him back
much to his amusement, while. as fol
the boy. he was in high glee. for he
was going TO have a drive. Presently
the peddler, fearing that the Joke had
been turned on him, drove back to the
gate. Lifting the disappointed little
fellow down from the wagon. he wen
with him to the door, where he found
that the woman had just finished ar
ranging her new tins nicely on hel
shelves.
Il think the boy viii not do. after
aii," said the peddler, "and you had
better take him back and let me have
my tins"
''No, sirF' cried the woman. "a bar
gains a bargain. and you must stick
to itF
'sWhy, ma'am," said the man, "sure
ly you wouldn't sell your little son fol
a lot OF tinwareT
"Oh," answered the woman, 'I have
no children. mister. The boys and girl:
you see here are peuper children, and
as you seem to be a good sort of mar
I'll sell you as many OF 'em as yoJ
want for $40 apiece"
The peddler stared at her for a min
ute in speechless amazement, and then
turning suddenly toward his wagon
he drove away as fast as his horse
could take him.
But he left his tins behind him.
Pittsbure Press.
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
scHNITz UND KLAsE. =
Treet the Gods Missed, but ProosT=olo
IN tho Mohawk Valley.

Treet the Gods Missed, but P-oos==5lo
IN tho Mohawk Valley.
Something In the line Of good things
10 eat the gods never had: consequently
the gods missed great treat. And,
by the way, friend, have you ever
hooked up to dish Of schnitz und
klasei
Not Thought 50. Few have IN these
times, and those who have been 80
fortunate have just cause to recall a
delicious morsel time can never erase
from the tablets Of memory.
You can order schnitz und klaoe until
you faint, famished, awaiting II. You
win never get It in any public eating
place. 1t isn't on the bill OF fare and
never will be.
The mp to date chef would give you
the laugh II you asked him to concoct
It for you. Ten chances to one he'd not
understand what schnitz und klase
could possibly mean. Few know, but
those who do know II know It well.
A good hig ham bone is the central
portion. light dumplings and dried ap-
pies. Anything else would spon It.
The ham bone gives the dish a
smoky flavor, the dumplings give II
body, and the dried apples give # color
and tartness as well as sauce.
Put the ham bone In cold water and
open the hues and let the pot boil
While the pot Is getting into good and
ready shape make your dumplings. and
make them as light as possible.
Put the dried apples In a separate
dish and stew them down to a nicety
When the pot with the ham bone bub
bles and froths drop in the dumplings
one by one. No; you do not stir tn,
contents Of the pot. That would spoi
the consistency Of the dumplings and
make \ mess.
Amy one who has watched a pot boi
knows when dumphngs are done to 4
dot.
Take deep platter, nsh out IN,
dumplings carefully with a drain spooE
and place them about the ham bone II
the center Of the platter. Looks dry
but when you pour over all the dries
apples and their nice sauce-wowi
That's schnitz und klase as you ma,
have had It years ago when livinl
with a German family In the Mohawl
valley. You can, eat 1t until your eye
start out and your waistband grips you
middle. 1t will stay by you through
hard days work, and II there Is an,
left over you hit It again for suppe
cold.
Ever try it3-New York Sun.
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
LICENSE APPLIcATIoNS


NOTICE-I, MAX KEEL, the owner and
occupant OF the house situated at
Nos. 3O0-SQ2 East Fourth street. In tho
Fourth ward, in the city OF Wilmington,
county OF New Castle. and state OF Della
ware, In compliance with the require
ments OF the acts OF the General Assem-
~ IN such case made and provided. do
hereby give notice that / shall apply in
writing TO the Court OF General Sessions
or the state OF Delaware in and for New
castle county, on Monday. the 21st day OF
September. A. D.. 1905 being the next
term OF said court Tor n license for said
mousse 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 following re-
spectacle citizens OF said ward, at least
twelve OF whom are substantial freehold
ers of said ward, recommend the said nm
plcation viz:
Nathnn Barskv. Rafael Julian,
Geo. w. Quinn, MD. Geo. r. HAYES,
II g. Buckmaster. ND. g. IT. Ructmaster.
Albert Rachrach las. j Cohen
w TT. Hartlove. Samuel r. Morris
NHlehoIlas ~ Goldberg Chas. J. Gilbert.
jas. jas titcneh. Herman II. Hanf,
S,.a,renoe ,,r,,,,e X Holt, N. r. Phillips.
W, " imam Jam W. Davies, Walter A. Green.
-. la,n ~, Or F.A. Buchmaster,
louis Brown, Eugene Travnor,
lewis Baer W. " Swami,
Joseph IT, Green. pasouale Del Canine
Martin " Farrell.
iyi5-st MAX KEEL
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
FOUR MORE TRAIN
RIDERS SENT UP
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. july i5-whne the
Levy Court Commissioners were IN exc
cutive session investigating. among
other disputed accounts. those concern
ing the arrests and maintenance OF
tramps. Lieutenant Allen Thomas of
the Pennsylvania Railroad special
police. paraded past the building with
four new additions to the tramp col.
ony inside. They we're John Clark.
Clarence NcCanfertv. Arthur FooIss ana
Oscar Hudson. FoolSs and Hudson
were from Salisbury. Md. and Clark
and Mccafferty from Wilmington. They
were charged with stealing rides on
freight buffers.
Magistrate Wood heard the charges
and the men admitted their guilt and
were sent up for ton days. The
magistrate particularly questioned the
defendants as to whether or not they
were coming into this territory to labor
for the fruit growers and farmers I'm
assisting to market their products.
But the defendants soon showed that
they were not looking for work this
weather Clark and McCafferty han
stolen a ride down the State to get out
OF the hot city. and wore going back
to-day Fooks and Hudson were en-
route to Wilmington, without a duoat,
10 visit" the half-sister Of Fooks IN
that city. These tramps. therefore.
like others. gave no evidence whatever
of a desire TO assist in harvesting the
Delaware crops. which are suffering for
rain and the attention of laborers
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
Hindoo oonfaotIonarY.

Like the American girls, Hindoo
girls are passionately fond Of sweet
things. One Of their candies. sadu, Is
very much Ike our plain sugar candy.
1t is made Of sugar and milk and ia
vored with altar Of roses. Buddhika-
bal, or hair Of Buddha. is one Of their
most popular sweetmeats. 1t is so
called because it is in fne. long strings
like vermicelh This is made OF sugar
and cream from buffalO's milk. which
Is exceedingly rich
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
The InsufferabIo AntIcIpation.

A young Scotch emigrant was
brought before the magistrate Of a
Nova Scotia court, charged with hav-
ing deserted his work on a certain
farm without giving due notice to his
employer. When asked what he had
to say In his defense. he replied, "Weel
they gied me nout but brakeshaw tc
eat" Brakeshaw, It may be explained
is the flesh OF animals which have died
a natural death. How was thatT
asked the magistrate. "Weel, it was
this way. Ye ken. the aud COO deed
an we ate it. the auld steg (gander)
deed an we ate II, the auld 500 sow
deed an we ate It, the aud bubblejock
deed an we ate IT. Then the old wo-
man deed-an' left"-Bellman-
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
HOTEL boutwell,

Virginia Ave- 2nd house from beach
and Steel Pier open all year. Baths Ex-
ceptional table. Rates and booklet en- re-
L & N q RnrLIruEIL.
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
Want Tri.state Ball.

PHILIPsBURG. Pa. July 15.-It is
reported that the Philipsbprg team,
winners OF the pennant Of q Noun
tain League, last year. viii take over
the franchise of one of the Tri-Stat
teams. President Carpenter, Of the Tri-
State. has been interviewed on the SUI
ject and arrangements have been per
fected by which the franchise win in
a few days be turned over to the Phil
ipsourg management
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE.
Catherine Toemey and Hughey roomey

NOTICE
Catherine Toomey and Hughey Toomey
VS.. John j. Kelleher, ct al
In Chancery. New Castle County IS:
AND NOW. to-wit. this Tenth day Of
June. A. D.. 1908, it appearing to the Cnan.
ctiIor bv the affidavit OF Catherine
Toomey and Michael kslleher, that Joseph
Derman. Lizzie Haley. Blanche Williams
Charming Way and Mary T. Cloud. five Of
known place OF abode within this county
and cannot be served with process; that
Joseph Dorman resides at phladelohia
state OF Pennsylvania, and Claiming NNay
and Mary n Cloud reside in Chester caun-
", state OF Pennsylvania, and no appear
ancc having been entered for the gnid
Ioseph Dorman. Claiming Way and Mary
r. cloud. al the return OF the summons
issued for them Il IS thereupon on -notio'1
OF Ifiburne Chandler. Esq, solicitor fcr
the petitioners, ordered by the Chancellor
WAY and Mary r. Cloud do appear In thie
Court on or before the Twentieth day ~
July A. D., 1905 and show cause II aiy
thev have. why partition OF the premise,
In tho petition described should not fe
made according 20 the prayer thereof or
that the petition viii be taken pro car
fesso as 60 the said Joseph Dorman, Chan
ming Way and Mary I, Cloud. And lie
Register IS directed 10 cause copy ol
this order TO be published IN Tho Even-
ing Journal a newspaper Of Wilmington,
New Castle county. for the period oi
| thirty days, this next preceding the said
Twentieth day Of July, A. D.. 1905
j r. NICHOLSON Chancellor.
Attest-Joseph 9. Jons, Reg. g. q.
| Wilmington. Delaware, June TO- 1908.
fo0-fn1
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
LIsr oE PUBLIC SALES.

Tuesday, July 2t-At $50 a. M, Ad-
ninistrator Sale, estate Of John B.
Cooper, Twelfth and King Streets
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, July 16,
II, 1s-At $50 a. m, p. m. ano
7.3o o. m. Reeeiver's Sale of Fur
niture, Carpets, etc, contents Of w.
S. Holman Co.'s Store, Third and
shlplsy strsets-
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
ApMINIsTRAToR,s SALE
a DMINIsTRAToRs SALE

WIN be sold at the N. W. Cor. 18th and
King Sts., in the city OF Wilmington, on
TUESDAY, JULY q. 1908, at $50 o'clock.
a. m, contents of cigar store belonging
10 the late John r. Cooper, consisting OF
chairs, 6-foot show case. folding chairs,
cigars, cigarettes, tobacco. counter, shelly
ing and fixtures. Also 1 gold watch l25
year guarantee. filled case) / gold stick
pin, watch chain. ! fine Parker gun and
case, 1 Woerffiein peep-sight rife. ! an
tique center table, I pair field glasses.
and other articles. Terms Cash. SECUR-
lTY TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT Co.
Administrator jyi5-1s-2o
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
BUSINESS CARDS.
| ,AUNCH 10 HIRE

p PUssIAN AND TURKISH BATH
= Only one in town. Shower baths and
pool 10 cents. Good attention. S. W. Co.
sra and shipiey SITS. Louis Uditslxy. Mgs
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
PUBLIC SALE

IS head Of cows viii be sold at Kennett
Square Hotel, Pa. on MONDAY, JULY.
90 zoos al / O'Clock IS head. consisting OF
Holsteins. Durhams, and Jerseys. Some
very fine cows. Durham stock bulls One
carload from Maryland ana carload
from Kentucky, as good as money can
buv. A lot OF heifers to feed. and few
fat heifers Don't miss this sale. over
half OF this lot are springers. just what
YOU want and a chance for speculation
Dinner u o'clock Stock delivered
jy15-4t W. Fl. KLA1R
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS

On the ocean front at Virginia Ave,
overlooking the Steel Pier. Elevator to
street; ocean view rooms, single or en-
suite with bath. Orchestra etc. New
management.
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
Makino a SHOW.

"A man has to draw It fine these
days"
what do you meanT-
Staying ten minutes after office
hours each day win probably make a
good impression. but staying fifteen is
liable to excite suspicion that you are
monkeying with your books. kan.
sas City Journal.