davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-12
NO MORE "DOG"
Dog Salmon and Humpback Must be
Properly Labelled When Canned

Washington. March 12-As many
packers put up humpback and dog SAL
mon under fancy names and thus sell
them to consumers who believe them
to be superior varieties, the depart
ment of agriculture today ordered that
these fish when canned should be la
belled with their common names. The
decision also says that the fish COM
monty known as lake herring and cis-
co should be SO called and not desig-
mated whitef1sh.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-12
WIRELESS HITCH
Some Discrepancies In Contract fol
Washington Station Tower.

Washington. March PA hitch
has occurred in the letting Of the
contract for the six hundred foot
wireless tower in this city. capable
of communicating with vessels OF the
navy three thousand miles away. In
looking over the contract today, Sec
retary Meyer found a number OF
qualifications which he does not like,
and these will have to undergo a
change before he will give his ap-
proyal
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-12
GIRL DISAPPEARS
Waitress Mt the Willard Hotel Gone
Friends Fear for Her.

St. Paul. March 12.-Carrie Lee, 1s,
waitress, Willard hotel. has disap-
peared. Friends and acquaintance of
the girl fear for her safety. The girl
has been i'll for some time. Tuesday
she quit her position. drawing what
money she had coming. about $40. On
leaving she held up the $40 bill say
ing: II am going as far as this will
take me; after that all my troubles
will be over" The police were noti-
fed early today. but up to late this
afternoon have found no trace Of her.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-12
FOE DOG BITES
Minneapolis Senator Has an Impulse
for Reform

ST. Paul. March 12-Senator NJ. l..
Fosseen's reform impulses find express
sio min bin presented by the Min
neapolis senator today to create a
state fund from which to reimburse
those who are damages by bites of
dogs.
The fund is to be made up from a
81 tax OH dogs
If on any January 1 there is more
than S25,000 in the fund, the excess
shall be paid into the state school
fund.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-12
OPPOSE TARIFF
Lithograph Goods Men Do Not Favor
an Increase in Duties.

Chicago. March 12.-Resolutions
protesting against an increase In the
tariff on imported lithograph goods
was adopted here today at the close
of the sixth annual convention of the
national association of leather and
celluloid goods manufacturers. A
committee was appointed to visit
Washington
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-12
STORMS WORK
Masts We're Swept Away and Par.
TALLY Dismantled in Gale.

New York. March 12.-With only
her foremast left standing above her
decks. the former three masted
schooner, Ann j. Trainor of Phila-
delphia was towed into New York
harbor early today after having been
partly dismantled in a gale of Allan
tic City. Except for the loss of her
main and mizzen masts, the Trainor
appeared to be In good condition when
she was towed up the harbor today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-12
THE FIRST BILL
Will be Measure Providing for Change
in Inaugural Date.

Washington, March 12.-Represen-
tative Henry of Texas today asked
permission of Speaker Cannon to in
troduce the first measure in the Sixty
first congress, Joint resolution pro-
posal to amend the constitution of the
United States 30 as to change the date
Of Inauguration from March i to
April 30.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-12
HOLDS LAW GOOD

New York, March 13.-The consti-
tutionality of the public service COM
mission law was sustained by the
unanimous decision OF the appellate
division CT the supreme court render
ed here today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-12
SECURED SOME
MORE SALARY
State Treasurer Got Seventy
Thousand by Defaloations
While in Office

Salt Lake City, March 1a-Jasnes
Cllristiarson, former state treasurer,
who retired from office January /, is
under arrest on the charge of being a
defaulter to the amount of $4,000
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-12
that Intervention is inevitable, and
Mexico looks to the United States to
make the initial move.
ONE MAN DEAD
Metal Pot Exploded With Disastrous
Results to WOrkmen.

Cleveland, Ohio, March 12.-One
man is reported to be dead and seveh
injured as the result of an explosion
of metal pot in the iron mill of the
American Steel and Wire company
today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-12
THE WEATHER

North Dakota -. Threatening
weather, snow tonight or Sat.
urday. Warmer in northwest
portions tonight.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
For Sale and Recommended by
Miller Drug Co., '''i,s, as..,.
WILMINGTONIANS
IN COMPANIES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, DEL June 23.-The State De-
partment Of Delaware issued certificates
Of Incorporation to the Enamel Steel
Cooperage Company, TO manufacture and
TO engage in mining, smelling, casting,
enamelling. coating and plating metals.
The incorporators are John d. Brough,
Charles II. Haight, C. r. Wasserman,
Edward B. Mednl. an of New York, and
II. ID. Rumford, of Wilmington. The
capital stock is s1,0Oo,000
The Fulton Real Estate Company was
incorporated to erect and construct
houses. buildings and public works. The
incorporators are Lily ]. Fulton, Of Phil.
adelphia; Frank W. Pierson, James A.
Allaband and Idarene +. Black, all OF
Wilmington. The capital stock is $780,
00e.
The Pure Ice Contracting Company was
incorporated to manufacture and operate
ice plants. The incorporators are John
Cowen, of Baltimore; and John M
Lindsey and Frank J. Hensel, Of VII
mington. The capital stock is $780,
O0c
Schwartz Manufacturing Company, Of
Wilmington, was incorporated TO repai
and deal in antique furniture The cap
ital stock is S30,OO0
Colonial Commercial Co, was char
tered TO purchase and develop mines and
mining properties. The incorporation:
are f. s. Lewis, c. B. Warder, G. W
Young. all Of Philadelphia; and Harr,
Emmons. of Wilmington The capita
stock is 100000.
The ]. d. Thompson Co.. was incorpo
rated to engage in sheet metal work o.
every description.
Other charters granted were: Tit
Southern Gold Mining Developing Cor
poration. capital stock is $4,000. Cedar
hurst Gold Development Company. capita
stock 100000. The Steelton Realty Com
pany. capital stock $4,000. Campanii
Cubana de Cemento Portmand, CThl
Portland Cement Company Of Cuba
capital stock, $3OOo,ooo.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
RESTLESS HOME
FROM BERMUDA
BeCaImed for Two Days but
Gets TO LeWeS in Good
Time

Or. Leedom Sharpe. owner Of tho
schooner Restless, which won the second
class cup ia the sailing race from New
York to Bermuda, arrived home yesterday
after one Of the most thrilling voyages or
his long yachting career. The Restless ar
rived at Lewes. Del, yesterday morning
and is now on her way up the Delaware
River none the worse for her rough trip.
Leaving Bermuda last Wednesday at
noon. the Restless took northwest by
west course from Gibson Light, and the
first two days out she encountered heavy
weather, and on the second day the yacht
was struck BY heavy sea, which carried
the sextant across the boat and smashed
e. The rest OF the trip was made by dead
reckoning. affording an excellent oppor-
tunlty to make practical use OF one Of tho
studies taken up by the classes OF the
YachtEmen's club, OF which Or. sharpe
Is a leading member.
The trip from Bermuda to Lewes was
made in S days q l-2 hours.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23

ciation.l
ADJUSTMENT.
One of the secrets OF successful liv-
ing is the art OF adjusting oneself to
changed conditions.
Make mp yonr mind once for all that
the world will not adapt itself to you;
you must adapt yourself to the world.
Cultivate adaptability.
In nature everything fts-adjusts it.
self to surroundings. Animal, plant,
star. universe-each must at itself to
environment
Man alone tries to fight natural law
and fails
The North American Indians defied
this law. They would not conform to
their surroundings. As a consequence
the Indians are a disappearing race.
Mound builders, cliff dwellers, forest
ers, plains people-al disappeared or
are disappearing.
Also
New England tried to raise Indian
corn on its rocky soil and failed. Semi
arid western Kansas made like exper.
iment and failed. When western Kan
sas finally adjusted itself and began to
raise wheat she began to feed the
world.
It was so in "dry farming"
When the pioneers of eastern Colo
RADIO. Wyoming, eastern Oregon and
Idaho failed in their early experiments
it was because they did not know how
to conserve the scanty rainfall by
proper culture. BY adapting and ad
justing methods they have made the
desert to blossom as the rose.
1t is all matter Of adjustment-find
ing what you can do and doing It.
This is particularly true of men.
Grant failed In business, but won
deathless fame I'm war. Goldsmith
"wrote like an angel and talked like
poor Poll"
The round man gets into the square
hole, and vice versa. because of in
ability TO adapt himself.
Unadjusted life is a failure Decaus,
it is n misfit.
Adaptability to circumstances marks
successful men. They do not try {,
alter the unalterable. They realizI
how small they are and how big is tn,
universe. They see they must join the
logical procession of affairs if they arr
to get anywhere.
You can only develop yourself as yol
subscribe to things as they are.
He is the fortunate man who can bl
at the right place and say the righ
word and do the right thing at tn,
right time.
Adjustment of his life to surround
ings IL the secret Of that ability.
No man can get on in this world 1
he is a misfit.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
TOWNSEND

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
TOWNSEND. June 2s-The fret
blackcap raspberries cf the season
We're brought TO town on Monday.
A new up-to-date tool house is being
erected for Track Foreman M. r..
Donovan at this place. The building
is a one-story structure and is TO be
located a few feet north OF the tank
house Carpenters from Clayton are
doing the work.
Mrs. Estella Dickson. OF Whining
ton. is spending some time with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Locker
man.
Mrs. Minnie Shew and daughters.
Misses Leilah and Josie, OF Kansas
City, Kansas. are visiting their broth
er. Lemuel Shockley and family
Mrs. Kenneth Watts and baby are
spending some time with her mother
OF Cheswold.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Collins and
daughter OF Smyrna, spent Sunday
with ID. 5. Richardson and family
Mrs Carrie Collins, OF near Odessa,
spent Sunday with Miss Ruth Rich
ardsOn
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
ASSIGNMENTS
OF NEW JUDGES
Seniority Also Determined by
the Judiciary at Dover
Conference

Special 10 TEN EVENING JOl RNAI'
DOVER. June 2S--After several con-
ferences lasting. from time 10 time,
nearly all day. the new judiciary OF
Delaware agreed upon the new assign
ments Of judges.
Their signatures. attached 20 the
certificate Of assignment. indicate. for
the first time. that the judges have de-
termined their seniority.
After Chief Justice Pennewil, the
presiding judges viii therefore be
Mr.. Boyce. then Mr.. Conrad. then MIR.
woolley. then Mr.. Hastings. The as
signments are;
June term 19oe) Sussex county
Chief Justice Pennewili; judges Con
rad and Woolley.
July term u9O9) Kent county-Judges
Conrad. wooley and Hastings
September term Ue09) New Castle
county-Chief Justice Pennewin
Judges Conrad and Woolley.
October term Os0e) Sussex county
Chief Justice Pennewill; Judges Wool
Conrad. Woolley and Hastings.
october term Oe09) Kent county
Chief Justice Pennewill; Judges Wool
ley and Hastings.
November term uo00 New Castle
county-Chief Justice pennewill
Judges Boyce and Hastings.
January term Oe1o) New Castle
county-Chief Justice pennewil
Judges Conrad and Woolley.
February term d9io) Sussex county
Judges Boyce. Conrad and Wooliey
February term O9io) Kent county
Judges Boyce. Woolley and HastingS
March term us1o) New Castle coun
ty-Chief Justice Pennewin; Judges
Boyce and Hastings.
April term d9lW Sussex county
Chief Justice Pennewill, Judges Boyci
and Hastings.
April term Oal0) Kent county-Chie
Justice Pennewill: Judges Boyce an'
/ Hastings
April term OeiO New Castle coun
/ ty-Chief Justice Pcnnewilli Judge
Conrad and Woolley.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
excursions AZ sheIInot.

Shellpot Park is getting its share
of excursions this week. On Monday
there was good sized one from
Chester Today there will be one of
several Hundred people from Thurlow.
and on Saturday the annual outing of
the Church Of our Savior in Philadel-
phia. Last night at the park there
was a dancing contest Thursday
might will be amateur night and
prizes viii be given the cleverest ANA
teurs. June 20 will be observed as
Delaware Day at the park and there
Will be special program of music and
a number Of athletic events. Ten fine
prizes will be offered to boys and girls
in the athletic events Manager Henry
desires two good baseball teams to
contest for prize on that day.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
Social ant
Personal

George Risler Is spending two weeks
with friends at Lincoln.
Mrs. James r. Postlcs and Mrs. Walter
Carrow OF Frederick. have been visit
Ing relatives In this city.
BENJAMIN Clark Is spending his vaca-
tlon at Frederick
Willard wnfong is visiting Houston
friends.
Grover Lord was recent visitor at
Greenwood.
Miss Mabel Clinton OF Ridley Park. is
spending week with friends here.
Robert Given and daughter Mrs Hoff-
man. have returned to their home IN this
city, after visit to Ridley Park
Mr and Mrs. Thomas ]. Haddock are
visiting relatives In East Nottingham.
Mr. and Mrs James Lindsay Of OK
ford, are visiting their sister, Mrs. Carr
OF this city.
Miss Mabel stiner Of I<ennett. has been
spending several days with friends here.
Miss Ruth McIlvaln OF Norwood, is a
visitor IN this city.
William Sylvester has been spending
several days with friends IN Leipslc.
Mr and Mrs. Veasey and children were
recent auto visitors 20 Bethel
Mrs Josephine Frsbe and Joseph b
Carver are visiting Mrs. Longshore In
Rutledge, Pa
Mr. and Mrs. S. *. Anderson are at.
tending the wedding OF relative at
Zion. Md
Miss Addie Benson IS the guest Of Mis-,
Iestine Simmons OF Dover.
Mrs. Lucy Mills has returned from q
visit 10 her parents at Dover
Mr. and Mrs Phillip Burnet and
daughter, Katherine, have been VISITING
Dover relatives.
Jacob crifnth was recent visitor 81
flartly.
Mrs. clifton Hutchinson and Mrs
John wilfond Of Leipsic, are the guest
of Wilmington friends.
Mrs Gruweli has been visiting her
brother Harry Frasher OF Viola.
Miss Bertha Mcbride Of Camden. ha
been spending several days With friend
here.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
WANT NO SEWERS
AT new CASTLE
Overwhelming Rejection Of
Bond Issue for City I'M
prOVementS

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Del, June 23.-The
people at an election yesterday voted
against borrowing $4,000 to be used for
installing sewers and building improved
streets.
Persons residing IN the outlying dis
trcts voted NO" because they would
not get the improvements as soon as the
business section OF the city. The vote was
$50 against. to 1859 for. This is the sec
ond election held on the question. There
is a private sewer in part OF the city and
those who connected their properties with
Il voted against improvements.
New Castle paid nearly 100000 for water
and does not own a cents worth Of stock
in a water company It has spent $500
annually In patch work and has not a de-
cent yard Of street paving, but stin the
people voted down improvements.
James @. Shaw. who with his sister.
voted on $1,000 assessment, said. TT is
too bad. Philadelphia capitalists refused
the other day to sign papers to come
here in business until New Castle would
show what It proposed doing The fact
remains that conditions which prevailed
hfty years ago are here to-day"
There will be special meeting Of Di-
vision No. 3, A. O. H.,this evening TO take
action on the death Of James McGrory.
Word was received here this morning OF
the death OF Mrs. Kate Taylor. wife OF
Joseph Taylor. She went TO a Philadei-
phia hospital on Monday to undergo ar
/ operation.
Miss Catherine Sullivan and william
Lawler will be married in ST. Peter.
Churck to-morrow morning.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

The following transfers OF real estate
were recorded since last Saturday by
City Registry Clerk George Martin:
Woodlawn Co. to William J. Fisher.
i50 feet east side OF Riverview avenue.
30 feet south of willard street, 500; and
on the south side OF Willard street, $50
feet east. of Riverview avenue. 500.
Edward ID. Spence and wife to Joseph
inc W. Bissel. No. s25 Windsor street.
s., 200.
Mabel Hopes to Mary r. Hoopes No.
fi9 East Fifth street. S.
Edmund Mitchell TO Samuel Hundler
and Louis Reches. east side Of shipley
street.( "A feet south Of Second. $500.
Luigi Natalie to John slysz. west side
of Sycamore street. iS5 feet west OF Van
Buren, sl,400.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
Local Talent Assisted.

Commencement exercises at the
Mary j. Drexel School for Girls IN
Philadelphia. were held last Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday. and a fea-
ture was the musical program pre-
pared by pupil. Miss Grace J. Cold
berg. plano. assisted by her brother,
Edgar. cello. and Miss Mary Harman,
violin. all OF this city Much favor
able comment has been made by the
faculty of the institution IN reference
10 this treat as by its proceeds the
Wilmington talent enlarged the fund
for the new school, for which a large
area Of ground has been just recently
and successfully acquired. The price
paid was nearly 100000.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
THE D. 6 c. LINE NINE
D. g. c. Lake Lines Now operats
Through Steamer From cleve-
land to Mackinac.

The largo and comfortable steamer
City OF St Ignace is the special
steamer Of the d. & c. MaclSinac Di-
vision. This boat makes two trips
weekly between Cleveland Detroit and
Machnac. and with the two regular
ID. & c. steamers maintain six-trIps-
a-week schedule TO Northern Michigan
resorts. A stop is made at Goderich.
Ont. once a week in each direction.
Send two-cent stamp for Illustrated
pamphlet which shows map. time
tables. cost OF fare and accommoda-
tions. Address ID. & c. Lake Lines.
Wayne ST., Detroit. Mich.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
EX-GOVERNOR LEAVES
ESTATE TO GRANDSON

Special to TlnG EVENING JoURNAI
DOVER, Del, June 2S.-The will Of
former Governor Reynolds leaves practi-
cally all his $4,000 estate to his grand
son. Herbert b. Reynolds Tho widow,
besides gifts of securities made during
his lifetime gets all the furniture and per-
sonal effects.
II Herbert Reynolds should die with
out widow or issue. then the governor s
nieces and nephews, children Of Edward
J. Carter, DR.. ID. NJ. r. Culbreth and
Reynolds Clough, OF Dover. shall inherit
the property. The will is witnessed by
John 3. Hutton and Thomas F. Dunn.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
CHANCELLOR CURTIS IN KENT.
Special to The EVENING JOURNAL

DOVER. Del. June 2s.-chancel-
lor Curtis first business in Kent coun-
~ was the granting of an order in
creasing the bond OF John w. Killen, an
amicable application OF the heirs OF the
late P. X. Meredith, who willed property
amounting to $4,000 in this county, to
four sons and daughters and the share
Of a fifth daughter. an invalid, Leora
Meredith, is to be held in trust for her
by Mr.. Killen. The bond in the penal
sum Of 5000 was increased to 5000 on
application OF Alexander M. DAILY.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
LAUREL WANTS
MOVING PICTURES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del, June 22--As u
result Of an effort on the part Of City
Council TO charge the Laurel Amuse-
ment Company a license fee of $3.50 per
year for conducting a moving picture
show in the odd Fellows Building,
citizens here are raising protest.
which it is believed will eventually
lead the commissioners TO abandon the
idea of imposing the tax. Some of
the lawyers who fear that the com
pany will have to discontinue giving
the shows should the edict be carried
out, have come forward and are go
ing to fight the Council for the COM
pany without pecuniary consideration.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
JUDGE BOYCE
GOES TO HARVARD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. June 23-Judge William H.
Boyce, resident judge Of Kent, left
Dover last evening for Cambridge.
Mass. to see his son. James t. Boyce,
graduate at Harvard.
The judges son has finished a long
academic and now collegiate course
and viii come home for a rest after
the graduation exercises.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
cIasses In French.

The Ursuline Academy announces
that classes are now being formed for
the study OF French during the vaca-
ton months The students who join
the classes will have every advantage
OF becoming proficient in the language
as il is taught BY native teacher.
Ability TO read with ease and write
correctly. acquaintanceship with a por-
ton OF the literature and facility in
speech are the results sought. Those
who wish 10 join the classes should
make application before July nrst
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
DANGLED FROM
THE BED STATS

CHESTER. Pa. June es.-Mrs. John
Wilde. OF Prospect Park. was awaken
ed Yesterday by the loud cries of her lit
tie daughter. Ruth. Going TO the girl g
bedroom she found that the little one
had her head fastened between the Stats
at the foot OF her bed She was sus-
pended with her entire weight by the
neck. and was gurgling when her mother
reached her
After being extricated from her peril
Gus position Ruth tainted, but was re-
vived and Is apparently as well as ever
with the exception OF deep ridges ON
the sides OF her neck caused by the
Stats bearing against the flesh.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
cIark. eaYnard WeddIna.

In ST. Andrews +. r. Church to-
morrow evening Miss Julia Margaret
Beynard. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James W. Barnard and Howard Smith
Clark of Philadelphia. win be mar
ried. There win be large attend
ance. Miss Baynard, until recently
was a member OF st. Andrews choir,
and Is well known as a singer and
elocntlonist.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
JalI Eor aMedIeIne Man.'

Bpeclai 20 THn EVENING JOUANAIi
sEAFORD. June 2s.-Charged with
selling patent medicines in this town
Saturday night without license G
II. Richardson. Of Philadelphia, was
arrested and taken 10 the Sussex
county Jail in default of bail,
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
Horse Nearly Trsneles Children.

GEORGETOWN. Juno pa horse
owned by iiveryman Charles b. Marsh
became frightened while at the sta
tion and made a dash down Race
street When the animal attempted to
turn up Newspaper Row. bound for
the stables, the carriage ran into a
post and was damaged. Two children
who were crossing the road escaped
being run over by the timely arrival
OF some persons who saw the fright
ened animal. and went TO the chill
drcns rescue.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
Marathon Club

The Marathon Club will go on a
practice run tonight At the meeting
last night these new members were
admitted: Frank Heaton. Frank
Smith, Frank Riccio, Joseph Rago,
Joseph Barsly Walter Aurand,
George vandergrift, Arthur Goldburg,
John Connor, William Noland, John
Walsh. Clark r. Kuhns and William
Shields.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
ninner to Gradnates.

Miss Kate Dougherty Of No. pose
Gilpin avenue, gave a dinner on Tues
day evening In honor Of her cousin,
Miss Margaret Doughertyfone Of this
years graduates OF 81. AIMS School
Miss Doueherty's class mates as well
as relatives from Chester. Pa, and
Florence, n. j., were present.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
sundaY al eeaeh.

A party Of young people from this
city went 10 Woodland Beach on Sun
day and the trip was greatly enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Green, Mr. and Mrs.
william Lynch. Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Frank Morris. James Green. Miss Jen-
ME Morris and Miss Anna Green made
up the company.