davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-03-06
ORDINANCE FOR
NUMBERING HOUSES

An ordinance providing for the num-
bering Of houses in the city, was in
.troduced at last nights meeting of City
Council and after receiving a reading
was referred 10 the law committee.
The proposed ordinance provides that
the building inspector shall notify own
ers of houses or other buildings of any
error or irregularity in the numbering
.of properties and if persons SO noti-
fed, fail TO correct same within ten
days, shall upon conviction, be sub
ject to a penalty Of IS for each failure.
and an additional penalty OF 81 for
each day that such violation shall
continue after the expiration of said
10 days
That no person shall number a new
building or change the number OF same
without first obtaining from the build
ing inspector the correct number of
such building, in penalty Of a fine %
IS for each offense.
Evening journal., 1908-03-06

new-turned ground fresh cut clover, and the hum
OF bees is portion.
This is where children grow ruddy and strong
where the sweet sleep of hardy manhood is
found where enough to eat even from boun-
teous store, is deemed inefficient, and where the
wind and air is not burdened by the poisonous
vapors or eShalations from countless works.
which, though obtaining for our good, make
nothing for our comfort.
The cry goes up for farm laborers; there is
dearth of men to take up vacant land-yet, is
there a better opportunity offered to labor, or
small capital anywhere?
The financial comeback is more than one hun
dred percentum
A sturdy young man who trihes away his time
in store or factory, without outlook, is
foolish compared to the youth who pitches hay,
or follows the farm machinery to the end of the
season, with a certainty that the coming winter
will hand him over financial, social and restful
emoluments.
Stick to the farm, and go to the agricultural
life. There is nothing so sure on Gods green
footstool.
Evening journal., 1908-03-06
Notes and Comments

The Ohio Republican convention merely stretched
a pair Of hands wherein Mr. Taft laid. Incident
u was hooseveitian from start to finish II is good
bet TO take the running mates when they nominated
as possible winners Two chances are better than
OH The horror Of III Isn't It dreadful to think of
the nnocents beyond hope Of sucoor Think Of the
hearpangs Of mothers and near relatives This Collin
wood disaster would rend the heart of caloused mis-
antnrope There should be reprisaL Land the right
ones and mete the punishment
Pennsylvania is undoubtedly the worst state politically
that is marked in distinctive eolors the Of this
great aggregation This capitol graft scheme smells TO
the zenith but It Is only Of the played in the
Keystone state The ghost Of Quay is not yet laid.
cipriano Castro president of Venezuela with navy
comprised Of two canal boats mule and
enough to make American citizens along the seashore
turn their fox terriers loose when they retire
New England knitting mills are starting up with
full complement of workers About time Delaware
Industries "got busy"
The country IN afford to men like Austin Apgar
the New Jersey botanist who died on Tuesday
This talk neGicency of the gunners Of the Amer
ican navy tresome a short time ago, lieutenant
Of the eight inch gun squads was credited with
vivors Of Santiago II gunners know how; Admiral
simms to the contrary Notwithstanding
The average man would sooner be in Hoboken on Fri
day the thirteenth than to be in Russia at old time
Notice how oleagnous friend Mr. Taft takes care
of the colored brethren through the Ohio Republican
platform Guess Bre'r Foraker has another reckon
what excellent the newspapers have to get
back at Peunypacker of Pennsylvania. one Cunningham,
prosecutor of the capitol graft certainly landed few
na'os INTO him in his summing up for the prosecution
Has It red you that mooth-faced young
divine in this city is not only handing out good
from the pulpit but occasionally prints something calcu
lated to make you sit up and think? Twould be breach
OF good manners to name him.
Evening journal., 1908-03-06
THE GOLDEN EGG.

nOWN little distance, to the division line
- between fresh and salt water where the
trailing arbutus scents the springtme air and
the blush Of the strawberry is seen as the sun
climbs toward the zenith where the apple bios
bounteous promise there is a field little exploited
but great in promise
Why people should choose urban rather than
suburban life puzzles philosophers who know
wherein lies the true source of life and content
ment.
Out Of job in big town is a serious PROPOSE
ton; but citizen is never out Of work in the
suburban districts
I'VE want farm hands" is the cry; not only
from the neighboring counties of Kent and Sus-
sex but also from the outlying portions of New
Castle.
This is the workman's opportunity, If he looks
at 1t rightly The pay is not large but there is
living; sunlight health and happiness for all who
want to engage in work wherein the scent of
Evening journal., 1908-03-06
A LIGHT THAT BURNETH D1MLY.

F OR one who is Usually stirring where poll
4 tics IS LITTLE is heard of the Hon l.. Irving
Handy When the pot begins to bubble, how
ever we shall expect the Hon L. Irving Handy
10 be on the surface Political darkness does not
become Mr.. Handy.
Is he going TO the Denver convention or is he
10 stay at homer
-Four years ago the Hon / Irving Handy was
circulating through Kent county, accompanied
by big stick, historical cane with long pedi-
gree, and rounding up the gray delegates.
According 10 the reports that driited into Vii
mington while the friends OF the Gray boom were
sitting in law offices in Dover discussing crops
Handy was at the cross roads and on the farms
talking Gray. and his talk continued even at the
national convention
Handy was condemned by his own friends,
some OF whom regarded him as a deserter from
the silver cause. and the question now raised is
where is Handy and on what platform is he? He
attached himself to the Gray railroad train. and
he has not yet got back on the Bryan wagon.
Who will nominate Judge Gray at Denven is a
question. We hear a report that Democrat
from some State other than Delaware will be
called upon to put the distinguished Delawarean
III nomination.
We think it about time for Mr. Handy to turn
up the wick.
Evening journal., 1908-03-06
Friday, March o, 1908.
THE TAX COMMISSION.

A r the meeting Of the State Tax Comms-
"A sion in Dover the two most prominent
commissioners appeared to be the Hon. Oeoise
M sharks and the Hon. a. B. Conner Judging
from the amount of talk, their opinions must
have great weight with the commission ana
therefore they will have an important hano III
framing the recommendations OF the oomnls-
sion ~ ...,
Senator Conner frankly admits that the com
nlissioners do not object to being watcheu' anu
he thinks the idea of watching was started Oy
some newspaper in Wilmington, presumably
THE JOURNAL Then it developed that MI
Ridpev. who by the way, is one OF the best men
that could be put on such a commission ana MI
Hervev Walker, were interested in urging IN the
watching. Not only should this commission De
watched. but alt other public officials and puphc
bodies should be watched We have not yet
even in Delaware reached stage of autoorauc
rule in which the interests OF the people are not
to be watched
Senator Sparks. at the meeting, is reported 10
have declared that some members OF the com.
mission had been accused of being paid agents OF
the corporations. We have heard OF no such ac-
cusation man to be friendly with the corpo-
rations does not have "to be paid by them
Aside from any question Of consttutionahty
that might be raised, the Revenue Commission is
one of the most important ever created in Della
ware and every taxpayer should take an interest
in its deliberations THE JOURNAL believes
it has accomplished its purpose in focusing public
interest upon the commission
Evening journal., 1908-03-06
MAILS" YARN ABOUT ROOSEVELT.

(Ahert Shaw in the American Review Reviews)
Those who live in distant parts Of the country and
have direct means Of finding for themselves
be astonisned II they could but know the
that has for time prevailed the financial dis
trct OF New York city President Roosevelt of
the mc 81 Wholesome and normal personalities public
life He is temper and abstemious a marked degree
With sound physi d health and clear conscience he
never worries he always sleeps WELL and his
days work with clear eye. unexhausted fund OF
vitality and ready zest Yet Wall persuaded
itself that Mr.. Roosevelt Of all men, inebriate
and at his messages and public are inspired
by alcoholic poations Furthermore street has cir
culated this story all the country small fry
In the financial district of New York being limited
mentoity and easily guible-and also being emotional
and mercuria belong to the speculative temperament
have been readily persuaded into believing that Mr.
Roosevelt is drunkard insane victim ner-
vous prostraton and a malevolent demagog The New
York mood against Roosevelt IS like nothing except the
copperhcad' bitterness against Lncolnn 1864
There are many excellent i'm New business cir
Giles who would like 70 be fair and who sur
pr sed TO he Informed that Mr. Roosevelt does drink
is not nervous end does write his speeches and mes
sages in spirit OF wrathfu ebulition.
Evening journal., 1908-03-06
OUR BOOKLET

Just issued, is replete with Valu-
able information on important
subjects relating to Banking and
the administration Of Estates.
II is we'll worth preserving. II is
artistieally printed and will make
an attractive addition to your
collection Of similar publioa-
tions. The first edition is nearly
exhausted. We still have a few
copies that can be had upon ap-
plieation at our office.
Evening journal., 1908-03-06

That no change shall be made in
the numbering Of any building between
any registration day for any general
or special election and the day or days
Of election upon which persons so reg
istered on said registration day would
be entitled to vote.
Evening journal., 1908-03-06

The Grand Duke Constantine Of Rus
sia is said to be the most cultured Ro-
manoff now living
AS an author Anthony Trolllpe received
$4,000 during his lifetime.
Evening journal., 1908-03-06

Present prospects of the Aldrich bills passing
the Senate at Washington are not rosy In fact,
the author of the measure and the Wall Street
influences that are supporting it are tritle ner'
vous Senator McCumber, Republican, of North
Dakota. spoke on the bill the other day, and his
address carried no comfort to the friends of the
measure Mr.. McCumber said that while he
would vote for the measure he was not in SYM
pathy with IT, Talk of fixing day on which to
vote on the bill has been POSTPONED.
Evening journal., 1908-03-06
oEElcERs.
olREcToRss

Joel Chandler Harris has received $780,
900 for "Brer Rabbit"
Evening journal., 1908-03-06
BEN HUR
The Stove Every House
keeper is Looking For
Open
Saturday
9 p. m.
Other Days,
$50 p. m.

And rightly, too, for they are
built to satisfy the needs Of
those to whom a stove is more
than a mere piece of furniture.
The Ben Hur Stove is good to
look upon, better to use. 1t is
made of natural black iron,
perfectly cast. Everything is
get-at-able from the front. Ash
pan, CRATE and clean-out door
are handy. 1t bakes perfectly,
saves fuel and lessons the
worry of the kitchen. Ask to
see them.
No. 20 Rex, six covers. Nick
eled top band md oven hearth.
Also nickeled tea shelf. Set on
skirted base. Rocco ~ nm
design; price ..... HUI
No. I37 Ben Hur, large fire
box and ash pit. Duplex CRATES.
Large oven. Tight fitting
doors. Six covers. Skirted
base. Nickeled tea shelf and
oven hearth. Price 40 En
Evening journal., 1908-03-06

Gilbert s Jones' Business Manager
Fourth and shpley Streets, Wilmington De'a"''o
Evening journal., 1908-03-06
-HE EVENING JOURNAL coMPANT'

Directors and sole stockholders Robert . ss're
Iooee
Evening journal., 1908-03-06

THE EVENING JOURNAL the United Press rsVi
Service, received in its editorial rooms over
Evening journal., 1908-03-06

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. -.
70, r,su nostare prepaid $500 year. or 20 cehla
month payable i'll advance BY carrier SIX Genus VIVA
Evening journal., 1908-03-06

New York ohce Goa Cambridge Building Corner fn'n
Avenue and Thrty-third Street
clicai ONCE; 81 Boyce Building
Evening journal., 1908-03-06
Need Anything for The New Home?

March 2sh has always been chiefly for its being
moving day. and the public have always dreaded coming
OF the event Modern of conveyanche huge of
the furniture moversthe professional carpet ceaners-and
modern system have robbed the day of many dsagreeab ea
Yet the also possesses pleasant featureshe
arranging of the home-the supplying of needed furniture
dapees floor coverings the feshenng up whole at
mospherhe visible end Of the long severe winter We
have the necessary requisites for fitting up your new home
Will you let us show you?
Evening journal., 1908-03-06

,..,,,o~ a. IN sale regularly At every newsstant
q, xviiroineton nnd the principal towns IN the Seaee
Te,evar. also at Broad Street station ana 9 Ta
l.nrth and Chestnut Street staton, InlnUe-l.
Evening journal., 1908-03-06
The Evening Journal
FOUNDED 1883.

Entered at the Postofice at Wilmington Deli 'S
second-ciass matter.
Republican Newspaper published daily every after
noon except Sundays by
Evening journal., 1908-03-06

Advertising rates on application. -,...,ons
No attention raid to unsigned conlmuhlca''on9
Evening journal., 1908-03-06
TELEPHONES.

Editorial Room-D & A. 500 Delmarvia leos'
fusiness Omce-D & A. 975. DemarVia' Szao'
Evening journal., 1908-03-06
Valuable
Premium
Coupons
With Every
Purchase
Comforts, so Warm
and Light !

Heavy covers are unhealthful
not warm. The lightness of
Eiderdown and the warmth of
wool, are combined in these
laminated cotton filled COM
forts. By a special process the
filling of pure, snow-white cot
ton is woven into one piece,
soft, fluffy, and exact size of
finished comfort. Coverings
are of best silkaline and sateen
in latest Art Nouveau patterns.
Prices range from
81 and up TO $3.50
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-15

10 days. he locked her in the bathroom,
choked her and threatened to kill her.
She screamed so loudly that crowd
congregated, Cudworth was arrested,
and next day appeared in court, when
the charge was withdrawn. She testi-
fed also that his testimony was so vio-
lent that in trying to restrain it her
husband had sometimes beaten him.
self on the face.
Mrs. Mary A. Hobson, mother of the
plaintiff. said she had seen her daugh-
ter with black and blue marks on her,
and one time with one eye so red it
looked like a piece of liver
Cudworth in his testimony admitted
that he was very jealous of his wife;
that he had handled ner roughly when
she struggled with him. but denied
that he had ever struck her. He said
he loved his wife and begged the Judge
to throw the case out of court. On the
night he returned hom after convict
ing Schmitz he said he questioned his
wife about where she had been and re-
strained her when she tried to go out.
pitted his strength against hers, she
being a large and powerful women. He
admitted he was rougher than he need
have been. but assured the judge he
had not hit his wife. He said when
he was selected for jury duty he wrote,
telling her not to be seen al any place
that would not be exactly proper.
The case was continued to Wednes-
day. Cudworth is wood and coal mer-
chant He owns 100000 worth of prop
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-15
ACTRESS SITS FOR
PHOTO IN COLOR
Miss Mannering Makes Test OF
New Lumiere Process
in Portraiture
Gallery Makes Transparency in
Which Every Detail Shows
Original Tint

Color photography has now become
commercial practicality in San Fran
cisco. Miss Mary Mannering, the
charming actress, was the first to en-
ter studio and have a color portrait
of herself made to order by camera.
BushnelPs, in Van Ness avenue near
Turk street, took Miss Mannering s
photograph by the new French process,
and yesterday the negatives were I'm
ished and Miss Mannering and her, cos
tune were presented in a transparency
in true chromatic effect
Since the plates of the Lumiere
brothers process have reached Califor-
MIA enthusiastic photographers have
been experimenting assiduously with
the novelty. But Bushnells claim that
they are the first to engage regularly to
make color photographs of all who
apply for that form of portraiture.
Miss Mannering wore a stunning
purple gown, topped with an expansive
purple hat. when she sat for her photo
graph. AT ner breast she had attached
a tiny little watch of red enamel and
filigree- The Photographic plate caught
every shade of the color scheme.
though its tendency is to make the
tones more vivid, and the final effect
is similar to that secured by LOOKING
on the ground glass finder of camera.
The purple of the actress costume
was carried to the plate; the faint pink
of the roses on the table, matching the
pink of Miss Mannering's cheeks, was
shown. The roses were in an opales-
cent vase and every fleeting tint of the
vase was caught by the camera. The
daintiness of Miss Mannering's hair
was delicately impressed on the plate
and the play of the sunlight in her
brown tresses was Loyalty reproduced.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-15
MARKET STREET BANK
MAY SOON REOPEN DOORS
Will Ask Commission to Ap-
prove the New Financial Ar
rangementS IT Has Made

An important meeting of the bank
commission will be held tomorrow,
when the Market street banks appli-
cation to be allowed to resume busi-
ness will come up for consideration.
The full board will be in attendance
and pass upon the request, after an
inquiry into the banks new financial
arrangements. The officers of the
Market street bank believe that they
have the assurance of enough assist
ance to warrant a renewal of bust
ness. They have informed their de-
positors that they expect to be ready in
a short time to open their doors once
more.
Several other matters of Importance
are to come before the commission.
as it has been several weeks since a
full board meeting has been held
There are tropical daisies a foot in
circumference
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-15
GRAFT FIGURES IN
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
ROYAL w. Cudworth Tells of Eff
forts to Discredit Him as
Schmitz Juror
Contests Wife's Suit and Denies
the Charges of Cruelty
Against Him

Divorce and graft hashed together
were served UP in Judge Sturtevants s
court Yesterday. Royal w. CudWorth,
a member OF the jury that convicted
Schulftz Of extortion. was being sued
FOR divorce. and sandwiched in be-
tween stories OF cruelty the details OF
an alleged plot by Schmitz heelers 10
reach Cudworth through his wife and
influence his actions as juror We're
recounted.
Those implicated in the affair were
former Fire Commissioner Mario
Bollo. Howard Vernon, a court re-
porter, and Maurice Perazzi. who has
been a candidate for police commits
sioner Cudworth himself told the
amazing story introducing it as part
Of a confession made in his presence
by his wife TO Detective William }.
Burns. Replying to questions TO his
own attorney, Charles A. Sweigert, and
the attorney for Mrs. Cudworth, Rich
ard C Harrison, CudwOrth testified
that while on the Schmitz jury he saw
his wife il Fillmore street with Yer
non.
AROUSES HIS SUSPICIOUS
He had seen Vernon at the trial day
after day, along with Bollo and Perazzi,
and il made him suspicious. He ques-
until some time later that she told
Burns and him that there was a plot
10 place detectives on his trail when
the jury was discharged and to con-
front him with charges Of going about
with q certain woman as soon as he
got home. which charges it was cal
culated would make him indulge in "a
rough house." so that a charge of in
sanity could be brought against him,
rejecting upon his verdict. 1t was ar
ranged that the back window could be
left open so that Perazzi, who lived in
the fat below. could hear his wife
scream
His wife also told Burns. Cudworth
testified. that Vernon tried to get her
TO telephone him while on the jury and
influence his verdict.
she admitted" said Cudworth, that
Vernon had gone TO see her and had
tried to entice her TO reach me on the
jury"
Cudworth also said Vernons stenog-
rapher had been brought into the plot
10 try 10 get Mrs. Cudworth to influ-
ence her husbands action.
Later in the proceedings Sturtevant
struck out all this testimony, ruling
that anything about Schmitz heelers
was not relevant to the case.
DENIES CHARGES OF CRUELTY
Cudworth contested his wife's suit
for divorce very vigorously. Mrs. Cud-
WOrths allegations of cruelty had TO
do mainly with two incidents. In May
1903. she said. he had thrown her on
e bed, beaten and choked her and
struck her with his clenched fist. Again
on the night he returned home after
being locked UP with the Schmitz jury
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-15
AFFINITY CASE DISMISSED

Police Judge Conlan was unable
yesterday to settle the point whether
Charles Freeman, foreman for the Bay
City developing works, Third and Ber-
ry streets, had an affinity in Mrs. Rita
McCrary of the Enterprise hotel, 1890
Folsom street. Mrs. Ella Freeman and
Mrs. McCrary were arrested Sunday for
fighting about Freeman, and on Thurs
day Mrs. Freeman, after Freeman de-
MED he ever had been married to her,
declared that she became his wife in
Vallejo six years ago and would pro-
duce her marriage certificate. She
failed to appear yesterday and the
judge dismissed the cases against the
women
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-15
TO IEcTURE on ARMADA

The eleventh lecture in the series on
The Reign of Queen Elizabeth which
Prof. H Morse Stephens is delivering
for the Mechanics institute, will be
given at Lane hall tomorrow night.
The subject of the lecture will be The
Defeat of the Spanish Armada" The
final lecture of the series will be given
March 80.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-15

There are tropical daisies foot in
circumference.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-15

M Good News for People Now Living Furnished Apartments
10 o 5
Or
it
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-02-07
MATii COUNTY I. In sou,lr

so miles from east "a west, aud
,,,,i,i,, 1, 4. nm, h,,,l,.d miles
...,,, =. -. ,...,.,.,i,,. -,
'" w "'''"' '"P"'"''"' ""'
" contains wIh'n W. Do!""s
s"us Nn,",y W "'"""'a,"' w" w,
,ahcs nh'' r'fcah's' =" y" sl''"f'
Hngs "hi.h a'' '' ."'"' ., s"s'
p'a'hs ana tnic na,."'r, :" Pun.
apoun"ins w WV" ta" NV"
snu streams 'an,"s WIN nm,
We h9rth'wss. par :" w" COUNTY
Y r. one oI The wonder, oi the Pacific
~ u you want H. make u trip that
v)li tcincin'cf. w To Crater Lake.
& KLAMATH cAllS
~
bath Falls 10 the county Jrai u
erd at tho mouth of LINK River
bcautiiui little I.ak" Ewauna ahl
Dppcr klamath Lake IL 10 backed
loot h'll. aud mountain. WIN"
~ aud valley spread away IN front.
= population oi about aOO u
new thirty thousand dollar High
buildih. and u line stone build.
pr the graded schools which cost
o9.UD. The churches are Ffr-'
Van. Mcihodi.i. Episcopal. baptist
|}Caihol'c, Thc." all have fair
b building. nni regular pastors.
|5h'is'A'n Scientists ais" hold tcsu..
uhv,h xn,,W l.. . .,.i,, !, sny
n ,,'u,,y ,.., ,nx, I, ian. -,
~a~ mills and one steam laundry
one city water pumping plant
planning mus And sash AMI door
s,.r. .n. 1"et cr".h.,' on, a"ar
\ iOo.ba'r"i capacity. one machine
oni foundry. one sb,nsic nili and
Drp-n,rr shop. al, run by electric.
NeloJ-,i by asirf po~cr We now
D water powcr available Tor ~. driy.
! machinery To the amour, II 800
y power and viii soon have Mo
J power mor,. We have splendid
PIC light. water works ahd '"l-'
y systems. our city water comes
great. clear. pure. soft water
Ds. near town. We have Ave doc
fouT dentist. and ten lawyers.
are two general stores. 'hi-- sro'
y. s,h dry sos-is and furnishings.
y hardware. three drug stores, i've
~ shops. SIX livery barns, two IN.
rn' houses. two hakr,ics. four
|t~o iu,mI,nr. stores Ne have
god new steamboat, ana sonc
lsr craft plying on the Klamath