davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-07-19
BEGIN SURVEY
OF CANAL ROUTES
Government Engineers Will
Start Preliminary Work
This Week

First actual steps toward the cutting Of
deep waterways across New Jersey and
Delaware by tho government will be
taken this week. when tho board OF en-
gneers, appointed IN pursuance OF tho
river and harbor act recently passed, Will
begin a preliminary survey Of the various
routes
Lieutenant Colonel James c. Sanford,
formerly engineer IN charge Of the Della
ware. and who Is q member Of the board,
was in Philadelphia yesterday, and said
that tho hoard will probably make It's FIRST
examination OF the New Jersey routes to-
morrow and will follow this with an in
spectlon OF the suggested routes across tho
Delaware peninsula.
Il should very much like" said colone
Sanford. TO see incorporated in tho re.
port that will be made TO Congress hs
the board AN estimate for sea-level cul
across Now Jersey. There are sevora
routes suggested including that Of the
present Delaware and Raritan canal the
greatest value Of which Is It's feeders.
Colonel Sanford has just completed 4
trip over the limo Of the proposed Cap'
Cod canal which Is 20 be built with pri
vate capital. Tho canal IS TO be twenty
ave feet in depth and Is 20 be completed
IN three years II will save sixty-sevei
miles in the distance now travelled b.
vessels outside OF Cape Cod. Contracts 70
stone work are being carried out.
Tho members of the board Of engineer
are. Colonel w NJ. Black. chairman; Lieu
tenant Colonel Edward Burr. Of the Boa
ton district. Lieutenant Colonel Sanford
Newport district; Major Joseph Il. Kuhr
Norfolk, and Captain l.. II. Rand, WI
| mington.
Evening journal., 1909-07-19
PISTOL CLEW
In BOON MURDER

BIKTON Md July 10. The pennsyl-
vania Railroad detectives at work on tho
murder Of Detective Harry Boon at
Pcrryville on the night OF June 80 spent
the greater part OF Saturday In Chester,
ondeavoring to learn the number OF tho
revolver owned by the dead official Boon
formerly resided al Chester and he pur-
chased the weapon in that city. When
Robert Wilson, alias Norfolk Bob was
arrested in Baltimore last week aud
brought to tho Elkton Sail, he had on his
a fine 3S-calibre revolver, which the Of
ncials here believe was the weapon stolen
from Detective Boon after he had been
shot down.
Evening journal., 1909-07-19
News NOTES
OF new CASTLE

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. Del, July i9.-John f.
Campbell has awarded the contract for
erecting his new house and barber shop
10 John NJ. Hance.
The Rev. John Rigg baptized fifteen
persons yesterday afternoon In the Epis-
copal chapel at Ninth and Clayton streets
DR. Heaps Of Baltimore illled the pulpit
OF the NJ. T.. Church yesterday. The mems
meeting last evening was an interesting
service.
While Mrs. Jerry Tobin stepped from
the hsf into the kitchen on Saturday az
ternoon some one stole from the house 4
pocketbook containing 81.
Members OF Friendship Lodge A. o. Z
W. are practiclng for the worismen's fiel'
day at Brandywine Springs Park.
There are a number OF cases Of measlo
In New Castle At present
Evening journal., 1909-07-19
LOCAL PREACHERS
IN CAMP MEETING
Leslie Md. Services Will Begin
On Wednesday. Delaware
ans 10 Preach

IsLKTON. Md. July 19.-With pros,
poets of having one of the largest
camps since its organization. the an
nual camp-meeting at Leslie, this cour-
~ under the auspices of the National
Local Preachers and EXhorters' Assoc
citation, viii open on Wednesday. Tho
Rev. George w. Bradley, OF Trainer.
Pa. Will be the preacher In charge and
the camp win continue for 10 days
/ The following preachers have accepted
Invitations to preach at the different
services:
Thursday J. II. Mitchell. Zion
morning; Rev. w w. Sharp. OF New
port. Del. afternoon. Rov. J. S. Whit
tingham, Baltimore evening.
Friday Rev J. p. Burdette, Smyrna.
Del. morning. Rev J. NJ Wise. New
Castle Del, and Rev. j. B. Mackay.
Philadelphia, afternoon.
Saturday-Rcv. J. Corbctt. Ridley
Park. Pa. afternoon; Rev. J. Flint,
Brooklyn. n. Y. evening
Sunday-Rev William powick. OF
Philadelphia. morning; Rov. 5 n. Sher-
wood. Brooklyn. n. y. afternoon: Rev.
Cotton Amy, East Bangor. Pa, even
ing,
Monday-Rev j. r. Price, Chester
town. afternoon; Rev. W. j. Downing
Hamburg, Pa. evening.
Tuesday-Rev. W. T. Greenfield. o.
Wilmington. Del. morning; Rev. H. a
G. Westerneld. Elkton. afternoon; Rev
L. w Munhall Philadelphia. evening
Wednesday, j. w. Jones. Ris-
ing sun. morning; Rev. J. ID. Reese
! Boothwyn, Pa. afternoon; Rev. J. T.
Kingsley, of Marcus Hook, Pa, even
ing.
Thursday-Re w r. Broad Per
Argyll Pa. morning; Rev d. r. Ken
ney OF Philadelphia. afternoon; Rev
C.. H. Rorer, Norristown, Pa, even
ing.
Friday w. r. Broad Pen Argyl
. Pa, morning; Rev j. Priest Chester
Z Pa, afternoon; Rev. ]. p. Shock, Hat
boro, Pa. evening
4 Saturday Rev. W. L. Stimmel. vii
4 mington, Del. afternoon; Rev j.
q Everett. Leighton, Pa, evening.
e Sunday-Love Feast at a. m. le
o by Rev. 5. T. Sherwood, Of Brooklyn
i, n. Y; preaching at 1870 a. M. by Rev
Richard Turner. of Philadelphia
T. preaching at . p. M. by Rev. lsaia
Biddle, of North East; preaching at
10 p. m.. by Rev. W. II. Broad; preach
= ing at p. M, by Rev. II. E. Han'
lof Frackville, Pa
Monday. August Rev w. A. Wis
Centerville, afternoon; Rev. Wilhai
j. Downey, Of Philadelphia, evening.
:. Tuesday-Rev. II. n. Baldwin,
= Claymont, Del. morning; Rev. G..
n Anderson, Wilmington. Del, afternoo
- In the evening there will be a platfor
,. meeting. William n. Thomas, OF wiC
repute. viii lead the singing: Mr.
John J.. Moore. OF North ,East, viii !
organist; o. NJ. Coslett. Sornetist Re
, Howard Z. Hand. OF Frackvillc. Pa, vi
!, have charge of the young peoples sci
=. vice at $50 y. M, daily. Miss Magg
- Townsley, Of Trainor, Pa, will col
~ duct the childrens meetings at l..
4, m. IN. The morning watch viii be o
n served in the auditorium at $50 o'clo'
each morning.
Evening journal., 1909-07-19
RooseveIt's Danger Is
Nothing

in comparison with the risks
taken by the men who capture
alive the wild animals for the
circus and the zoo.
Roosevelt is an expert rife
shot. No lion or rhino will reach
him. But the animal catchers
court death daily The most
dangerous trade in the world is
thrillingly described by Captain
Fritz Duquesne, the Boer ivory
hunter-and after you have read
his article you'll know why a
white rhinoceros is worth
$4,000.
An amazing story Of the
"bright red face of danger" In
Evening journal., 1909-07-19
PROPER UNDERVEST
FOR SHEER FR0CK

In wearing a sheer frock. let tine
underwaist be dainty and fine. It
need not be covered with lace embroid-
cry, but il should be soft, low and put
together with fine stitches.
II should have beading or wide but
tonholes at the top. and through these
run inch-wide colored ribbon finished
with full bow and ends in front.
So many girls ruin the appearance
Of a thin fine frock by wearing under
it a coarse underwaist that is trim
med with a heavy embroidery, and
made Of thick muslin with buttons
showing through in front.
Evening journal., 1909-07-19
uad Names In CHM.

{ Chinese children are endowed with
strange Christian names. Their girls.
for instance. are not called Mabel,
Jenn- or Matilda. but Cloudy Noon.
Celestial Happiness. Spring Peach or
Casket Of Perfumes Their boys get
less attractive names. being made for
work and wisdom rather than pleas
ure and dancing. Thus we find a little
ltwo-year-old Practical Industry; three
year-old. Ancestral Knowledge; four
year-old. Complete Virtue: nve-year
old. Discreet valor. To their slaves
ktey give still another set Of names
Tot For Me. Joy TO Serve, Your Hap
ness and Humble Devotion may be
Z ken as typical examples.
Evening journal., 1909-07-19
BOLT KILLS COWS
AND STUNS FARMER

During a storm about Centerville, light
ming struck and killed five fine cows on
the Belgrade farm owned by Harry T.
Cause. Harry Hart laborer was also
stunned by a holt but not seriously hurt
Twelve other COWS that were standing un-
der a tree were stunned but the tree was
not damaged
Evening journal., 1909-07-19
BARN BURNS IN
OWNERS ABSENCE

MILTON. Del. July i9.--when State
Senator John Bennett and his wife return
from a trip through the West they Will
find their big barn burned 20 the ground
flames having consumed It while everyone
was away from the place. A wheat thresh-
er which passed the barn on nearby road
Is supposed to have fired the structure.
Evening journal., 1909-07-19
DIES WEEKS AFTER
FALL FROM WAGON

GREENWOOD. Del. July i9.-Appar-
entity recovered from any ill effects OF a
fan sustained six weeks ago, Morris Clif-
ton. small son OF John Clifton, was taken
with spasms and died while unconscious.
Morris fell from a wagon striking his
head. and was badly bruised.
In a day or so the boy was out playing
again. Not at any time had the fan both
cred him untn Saturday when he began
complaining Of pain ia his head and was
shortly after taken with spasms and died
Evening journal., 1909-07-19
Show Educated Horse This Week.

Miss Emma Llndseys educated horse
Virginia has made quite a hit at the
Country Rink at Brandywine Springs
Park and the exhibition will be con
tinued at least another week during
which time the exhibitions viii be
given every night at . o'clock and on
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. 1t is
marvellous what complete control this
young woman has over the horse and
her friends are greatly pleased at her
DrOsDects
Evening journal., 1909-07-19
RAIN DRIVES
OUT HEAT WAVE

Rain. a high wind and electrical dis
play combined TO give relief TO swelter-
ing Wilmington last evening The rain
was Of brief duration, but It sufficiently
cooled the atmosphere 70 make tn"
evening and today the most comfort
able period Of the summer so far. The
mercury was MP to 50 yesterday after
noon at o'clock. but at o'clock II
dropped to "a, and at midnight IL was
at cg
Evening journal., 1909-07-19
Booster. carina For Chickens.

WINSTED. Conn, July 19.-Two
ROSTERS. a block Minorca and Rhode
island red. are taking turns rearing 1
brood Of motherless chickens at the
farm of o. c. Bidwell, in Monterey. q
Berkshire village. The roosters ar.
pugnacious and cannot be let out al
he same time. When night comes onf
rooster is put into the coop with n,
chickens and stays there until morn
ng. The next night the other rOoste.
enjoys the same privilege.
Evening journal., 1909-07-19
All Seams Allowed.

This simple little suit for the small
boy Is developed in crushed strawberry
linen The tunic, which closes at tho
center-front. Is slightly gathered into
the neekband and finished at the lower
edge with an unusually wide hem. The
round rundown collar and the belt are
of black and white striped linen, fastened
with a small pearl button and slipped
through narrow straps at the unoer-
arm seams and In the front. The full
bloomers are gathered into straight
bands at the knees and made with the
usual number OF pockets. The pattern is
IN 4 sizes-2 to years. For a boy Of 4
years the suit requires ~ yards OF ma
terial "a inches wide. sA yards q inches
wide, 2z yards s6 inches wide or. Ia
yards "a inches wide; as illustrated, u
yard Of contrasting material q inches
wide.
Price OF Pattern, 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1909-07-19
Fountain win Soon Be Erected.

The Wilmington Fountain Society ne-
foro erecting the new fountain az Six
teenth and King streets. will ask tht
street and Sewer Department 20 re-
move some of the poles and other un-
slightly material at that point The
work Of erecting the fountain may b.
started during the latter part OF the
week
Evening journal., 1909-07-19

Breaking over onion tops to increase
their size belongs in about the same
category as planting taters in the full
Of the moon. Giving an onion patch
this dose might cause the tops to dry
up little sooner. but would reduce
the size of the onion in just the same
way smashing potato vines would
mean smaller tuhers.
Evening journal., 1909-07-19
HAMPTON'S
MAGAZINE
AUCUsT-ON SALE NOW

AUGUSI-ON SALE NOW
Visit your newsdealer today
and examine a copy of this new
magazine. Then you'll see why
rs, 900 new people buy it every
month. You'll find it full of
special articles dealing with such
interesting and important sub
jects as:
Washington, DC, N<gyo Par
adiSs-Judge Harris Dickson
tells why, in a masterful contri-
button to the Negro Question.
What 5000, 900 Women Wani
Not only what they want, but
what they intend to have. Read
Rheta Childe DORIS article and
see what the woman movement
really means.
"7He P,1vafe Bank PKsske"
by Edwin Palmer and William
b. MacHarg. Another of the
series of achievements of Luther
Trant, Psychologist Detective.
"7He Wood Bor" by Gouver-
neur Morris, a story Of the Lost
Dauphin, charmingly sold in Mr..
Morris's delightful style.
King Pierb0Nf the Fiysf, and
tile Trust that zDiH Control AiI
ether 7tESfs-Water power will
soon control farming, manufact-
uring, transportation. The power
of the Water Power Trust Will
be beyond comprehension. Johr
L. Mathews tells how and VIII,
in an article that will give yol
new things to think about.
Splendid 0acatioH fiction b.
Elmer Blaney Harris, Rex Beach
o. Henry, MyTa Kelly ana &c
| trude Allen, G. w. Ogden, etl
Buy il to-dAy-any live newsdeaI.
Evening journal., 1909-07-19
Nemest Hand BAGS.

Fringed bags are displayed among
the novelties, but the newest hand
bags are almost square shorter at tho
top than the bottom. finished with a
leather handle and disk of good
metal that hides the lock and furn-
ishes a suitable place for monogram.
The latter is expensive.
Evening journal., 1909-07-19
snrinLlinn clntlnes

When you sprinkle clothes for iron
ing cover the basket with a big. heavy
blanket and clothes will keep moist
and not mildew or sour in the hottest
weather. Place the basket in a cool
place, especially if articles are
sprinlIled at night to iron the next
day
Evening journal., 1909-07-19
Twentv-tVo Bushels 10 Acre.

Ernest Frazer. on the JeN farm. fin
ished threshing his wheat crop the first
of the week He had nearly % bushels
per acre off of "a acres Of land. This
is considered a good yield.
Evening journal., 1909-07-19
BALTIMORE a OHIO r. r.

Special One Dollar Exeursion 10 Balti.
more, Sunday, July IS.
Special train will leave Wilmington
Delaware Avenue Station, at $40 A
NJ; Newark at $40 A. NJ. Returning.
leave Baltimore, Camden Station, at
$40 T. NJ. Mt. Royal az 6.35 p. NJ.
Similar excursions August Sth and
22nds
Evening journal., 1909-07-19

John Hill. an English live stock ex'
pert. I'm an article. in a recent issue OF
the Breeders Gazette ON Hereford
Cattle Breeding" cites the case of a
heifer of that breed which gave birth
to twin calves at ten months old and
Of a COW which gave birth to and
raised a calf at'thirty years Of age.
Evening journal., 1909-07-19
Ruxinn Furniture.

Robert l.. Foord, of the Foord- Mas
sey Furniture Company is in the west
for his company selecting fan furni-
ture patterns
Evening journal., 1909-07-19
Nav Ferrv a, oodensburo.

The ferry boat Miss Vandenberg.
built by the Pusey and Jones Com
pany. for Ogdensburg. n. Y. has ar
rived at Portland. Me.
Evening journal., 1909-07-19
Price OF Pattern. 10 cents.

To obtain this pattern OF any Of
the others heretofore described in
THE JOURNAL, I'LL out the follow
ing coupon and inclose It w.sh 10
cents in an envelope addressed to
the Fashion Editor. THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and Shipley
streets. Wilmington. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1909-07-19

Hogs viii do better on the milk fed
them II they get It sweet and fresh and
drink it from troughs which are not
reeking with 9th. There is no eco
nomic justification whatever for the
proverbia swill barrel with its rotten
contents and unspeakable smells.
Evening journal., 1909-07-19

When this years growth Of canes in
the raspberry patch get waist high or
little better the terminal shoot
should be pinched or. This will cause
the lateral shoots TO grow more vigor-
ously ana give a much more sturdy
bush
Evening journal., 1909-07-19

- the Fashion Editor,
THE EVENING JOURNAL
Wilmington, Del
Inclosed find 10 cents. for wii.-b
send me
Pattern No. ......-
Size .......
Date published ........,......
Name ...........'..............-
............................ Street
.............................. City
....................... State
Date Of this order ................
Evening journal., 1909-07-19
FARM AND GARDEN.
EloNer Pots and Their Care

Flower pots themselves should be
protected from the hot summer sun,
which destroys the young. tender roots
by overheating. Nor should the roots
of potted flowers ever be permitted TO
dry out. In hottest weather they often
require watering before noon, with an
other watering at night to which a
careful grower viii add a liberal show
ering Of the entire plant Chrysanthe-
NUNS. ferns. palms. oni rubber plants
are especially tcnenttcd b. this treat
ment
Mildew on Plants.
To remove mudew from plants The
best plan is 70 sprinkle sulphur ON the
leaves or spray Thoroughly every two
weeks with the 30 ;caux mixture
Evening journal., 1909-07-19
IS cents

HAMPToNs MAGAZINE. New York
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-04

Fellowship society, headed by Il.
Fay Mills, organized in San Francis
co and will conduct regular services.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-04
EMPLOY OUR Youth
IN Home INDUSTRY
Mr.. Damon Believes In
Interesting Children
In Agriculture

S. NJ. Damon, President of the Ha.
waiian Planters Association, has
started a movement to bring the chill
dren who are growing up in the
Islands more generally into the en-
ploy of the agricultural industries.
I'VE have lots of children growing
up in these Islands who should fur
nish source of labor for the indus
tries, and ] think we should give
them special attention." said Mr.. Da-
mon this morning, inspeaking of the
plans he has in mind.
what are these children to do?
They are the future citizens of the
country. There are not white-shirt
professions enough to go around.
They are healthy, hearty, ambitious
youth, with a common school cduca-
ton, and there Is every reason why
they should find employment on our
plantations and In various capacities
that are dignified, honest, and give
good return for labor.
81 have talked of the matter with
Superintendent Rabbit and I find
him in sympathy with a movement Ia
keep the children of the schools in.
terested in agriculture. We must
look out for our own. We want the
children to grow up industrious and
ready to do the work that is right
here at hand in the country. 1t will
help everybody and strengthen the
character of our citizenship more
than We can now estimate.
81 think that the sugar plantation
people will be found in full sympathy
with every effort to employ tn,
youth of the land, establish them IL
homes, and reward those who are eff
tcient, ambitious, and loyal to oul
country and to their employers"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-04
TELEPHONE COMPANY'S
LOT COSTS Sl3,OS5

by a document filed with Registrar
Merriam this morning. w. c. Peacock
has transferred 26l7 square feet Of
land on the East corner OF Bishop and
Merchant streets to II. II. Berry, who
Is supposed TO be the chief financial
hacker Of the new Automatic Tele.
phone Company. The consideration
named in the sale Is $l3,OS5.
Now that the property has been
formally transferred, 1t Is supposed
that work ON the new telephone com
pany's building will be started in the
rear future
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-04

One of the official stand-bys of the
municipal government of Honolulu f.
ID. Kalauokalani, Jr.. who was sworn
into Office today. Mr.. Kalauokalani
is one of the young men of Honolulu
who has made good in whatever he
has undertaken. He has served the
County MS Clerk since the local gov
eminent was inaugurated, being reg
ularly nominated without opposition
and elected by large majorities.
Mr.. Kalauokalani was born in Ho-
nolulu and is thirty-fye years OF age.
He is a graduate of st, Louis College,
Oahu College, and while In Washing
ton as the private secretary of Dele
gate Wilcox he took special course
in law. He ran for the House of Rep
resentatives in 1900 but was defeat.
ed. He then accepted the secretary.
ship to Delegate Wilcox and served
through his term in Congress. lie
was Clerk of the House in 1906 and
was elected Clerk of Oahu County the
same year. "Kalau" Is one of the
men whom the changing Boards OF
Supervisors find invaluable. lie is O
Republican.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-04
MAX SCHLEMMER'S
VISIT TO JAPAN
He Says HObSon Is Only
Enemy OF Japan
And America

"All the Americans, with the eX-
ccption of Captain Hobson of the Mer.
rimac, are good friends of the Jap
anese. Hobson is the only enemy OF
the japanese in America. His con-
stantly seeking for trouble between
the Americans and japanese.
Captain Schlemmer, once King Of
Laysan Island, who has been visiting
in Japan recently and who returned
last Saturday in the China, made the
above statement in the ulletin
office, as coming from the japanese
business men in Japan.
Schlemmer said that 1t was the de-
sire of the japanese business men
with whom he came in contact while
in Japan. to have this statement pub
lished in the newspapers, so that the
general public may know their opin-
ion of the Americans. and Hobson,
their only enemy.
The japanese are greatly dlspleas-
ed with the publication OF Hobson' &
views in the newspapers. They think
that Hobson is looking for trouble
between America and Japan. His quo
tations of the japanese attitude to-
ward Americans are not true. But,
on the other hand. they are being
made to be more watchful in the per-
Torrance of their duty toward the
Emperor and the Government than
ever before. They hope, however
there there will not be anything to
cause trouble between the two graf
nations and think that Hobson
should cease to create any bad feel
ing against them.
I Captain Schlemmer, who sized NJ
the situation of the Japanese thor
oughly, emphasized the fact that the
japanese are wide awake and thai
they are prepared for emergencies
should they be presented.
THE harbor of Yokohama Is 8,
fortified that It is absolutely impos
sible for an enemy to enter 1t in tim,
of war;" said Schlemmer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-04
ALL-HAWAIIANS MEET
CONTINUED from Page y

game on every Saturday afternoon,
and the captain earnestly hopes that
fans will make II n point to get out
and encourage the players with their
support.
That today's practice will call out
a big aggregation of fans is certain
Some of the players, upon whose
shoulders II will fall to represent the
Islands in the contest with the main
land ball-tossers, have not done any
playing for long time, and consid-
cradle interest Is being felt among
the wise ones concerning the form
which they will show when again
they don spikes and glove.
Now that hand has actually been
put to the pillow. and the series Of
games between the All-Hawaiians
and the All-Americans Is actually as
surcd, there Is general determina-
ton to make the best possible show
| ing.
The only man who will not be well
come on the league grounds at prac-
ticc time, is Johnny with the tack
hammer" II that misanthropic, men
tally misshapen bit of humanity turns
up, he will be treated with scant con.
sideration and less gentleness,
'oBost" is the motto OF the players,
and boost" should be the motto OF
the fans.
The men who will meet the All.
Americans are preparing to give NJ
n lot Of time to preserve the good
name of the Territory for sportsman.
ship, and they feel that It Is only
right that the fellow that sits on the
comfortable seat in out of the sur
should at least encourage them anC
not try to see just how much colo
water he can throw on the Who'll,
proposition.
The following men will probabl!
compose the team:
Lyman and Soares, catchers.
Reuter-, Leslie, John Williams, Al
Castle, and II. Joy, pitchers,
Geo. Bruins and Ed. Fernandez
first base.
Jim Williams, second base.
Bushnell and John Williams, thir
base.
Miller and w. Hampton, shortstoI
Mckenzie, olmos, W. Desha, Il
Sue, Lota.