davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-04-05
Two Bows are Lost.

ELKTON, Md. April 5.-The parents
OF George Evans, lad Of II years,
have sent requests to the officers in all
the nearby towns and cities 70 keep a
special watch out for him. He has
been missing from his home for sew
eral days. as has also another boy nam
ed Perry.
Evening journal., 1909-04-05
Wil EIeet PeneIon Truntees.

Five members comprising the Board
OF Trustees Of the Police Pension Fund
viii be elected by tho members Of the
Police Department this afternoon. The
ballot boxes win be opened at o'clock
and remain open until o'clock this
evening. The annual meeting Of the
trustees OF the fund will be held to-
morrow at which organization will be
effected.
Evening journal., 1909-04-05
Amnt.nr Ra.kethnII.

The Aiundy Eagles defeated the olym-
pla a. C. at basketball by II 70 s. The fea-
turo Of the game was the playing OF liy-
land, OF .Ainu8y. The Olympia A. G. would
like 10 arrange game With the Mundy A..
G. for next Saturday,
The Crescent basketball team defeated
the Aiundy A. c. by score OF 1s TO II.
Evening journal., 1909-04-05
sn.olnl servlee. al Lanover Church.

Special services will be held in Han
over Presbyterian church this week as
follows: Tuesday evening, preaching by
the Rev. Mr.. Turner. OF Dover; We'd
nesday evening. sermon by the church
pastor; Thursday evening, special
meeting for young women. to be ad-
dressed by Miss Mabel Holmes. OF Phil
adelphia: Friday evening, preaching by
the Rev. W. l.. Freund, former pastor
of the church.
Evening journal., 1909-04-05

The man who knows he is right
doesn't lose any sleep. no matter how
wrong he is.
If you wait to have a good time, you
are due TO have a good time waiting.
The man who keeps his temper gen.
orally reduces the quantity by the re-
preston.
Some people require to be treated
with so much dignity that knowing
them is bad investment.
The man who doesn't talk back has
the crowd guessing as to what he may
have up his sleeve.
Evening journal., 1909-04-05
DEATHS
Beatrice v. Jones.
Jane Toy.
Joseph L. Weatherby.
.IoLr H.ansr


JoNEs-on April 9Th, 1909 Beatrice v.
daughter of George w. an dNictorla
w. Jones. Aged IS months.
Relatives and friends OF the family are
invited TO attend the funeral services at
her parents residence Henry Clay, du-
Points Banks, near Wilmington, ON We'd
nesday afternoon, April 9Th, at O'Clock.
Intermcnt at Mt. Salem Cemetery.
TOY-In this city, on April 5, 1903, Jane
Toy, aged 81 years
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral from the residence OF
Samuel G. Cooper. No. AIS North Frank
lin street, on Wednesday morning, at
o'clock Requiem mass at ST. Pauls.
Intcrment at ST. Joseph's Cemetery.
WEATHERBY-S Suddenly, in this city. on
April 3rd 1909. Joseph J.. Weatherby,
in his 5Sth year
Relatives, friends anl members Of Dia-
mond State Division No. 3i3 B of L. e.,
employees Of the Pennsylvania r. r. CO.,
and Wilmington Lodge No 1. A. O. u.
w are Invited 10 attend the funeral
services at his late residence, No. 5lS
West Fourth street, on "Wednesday al
tornoon. April 9Th. at o'clock. Inter
ment al Riverview Cemetery. -,
WAGNER-In this city, on April 4th,
1909. John Wagner. Aged 50 years.
Relatives, friends, members Of Column
Lodge no. 10, A. o. L. W. Delaware
Lodge No 349, @. O. H. German Beneii-
ciaI Society No. ?. Wilmington Saenger-
bund and Fame Fire Company, are in
vited to attend the funeral services at
the residence OF his son-in-law. r. J..
Kent, No. 1912 Scott street, on Wednes-
day afternoon. April 7th, at 3 o'clock.
Interment at Riverview Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1909-04-05
roo LATE FoR CLASSIFICATION.

roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
e ioTfcE - = FARMERS
~ get busy. Breed 10 -
George Thor. Jr.. Arabian EA
Perchron Stallion, home IN ~
raised, four years old. NkA b4Gsf1
weighs 1850. Fee Sl2,.. Nh
81 at service and $40 T&S%N
when mare foals. Insure NN<sh
colt. Thor Jr., valued 49,
Madison St, Wilmington, Del Write
ITTANTED-PAPER HANGER At 81
w Orange st. T. CARDWELL &
SON. a9-lt
WANTED AN EXPERIENCED WHITE
woman for cook keterences, e6 s, re-
quired. Apply evenings after go o'clock.
MRS. THOMAS +. BAYARD, Red Oak
Road. a2-zl=
IxTANTED-A FIRST-CLASS HAND TO
w help on ladies coats and s skirts. U.s. on =
street. third floor. ao-zt
Tor RENT-FURNISHED OR uN-
furnished rooms, with or without
board. 500 West Third street. a5-5t
1TANTED-COLORED BOY, AGED IS
w to Is years. Must be dressed neatly.
Apply $50 Market St. downstairs a5-t
KTANTED-PARTNER IN A GOOD
w paying business already established,
small capital required. Personal inter,
address. D-4 Journal Ofice. a9-ti
xKTANTED-GOOD, PLAIN COOky
w also girl for upstairs work ana
waiting, inexperienced persons need not
apply Apply 6i2 King street. a2-lt
NT OTTCE-THE CIGAR STORE OF
~ OConnor & Hanley. at NO. SlO Mar
ket street, has been purchased by iian-
kin Bros, who Will carry on the p1s-
TTANTED-SEVERAL NEAT SALES
w men for Delaware, PennsyiFahlt
and New Jersey TO hanals ns Eooq lps TsiSd oS
street. Ask for Mr.. Knots. 1S-lmo
PUBLIC SALE
or PERSONAL PROPERTY
VIII be sold at public sale on premises
Of the undersigned, ELSMERE, DEL,
THURSDAY. APRIL sTH, 1900,
at ] o'clock sharp,
40 NEW Notwithstanding Of Bug
gies runabouts. carriages ana business
wagons. both rubber and steel uresii
Every one of these wagons Is new ana
put up in good shape and some OF the
finest Jobs a man ever looked at. New
q ss'I sETsS OF OF HARNEsa-Both light
and heavy. consisting OF carriage, buggy;
single express. heavy wagon, ploW ana
cart harness. % new hand he coilSls, I;..
bitchfne straps neck ropes, collar and
saddle pads hame and breeching strere
bits curry combs and brushes. whips.
trace and breast chains, fly nets, horse
snse's any p HEAD or HoI.sEs.
No. / and 2 are pair of bright bays.
coming Z years old. 15ia hands. sound
and straight in every way. Would make
/ excellent farm team. Balance arc good
heavr draft horses. GOOD COLT COM
/ ing years old Sired by Brookland
chief good hooker and very promising.
! 10 HEAD OF GOOD MILCH COWS.
Some fresh. balance close springers.
/ Second hand market dearborn, sec
ond hand buggies. break cart, spike
/ tooth harrow. 2h. roller. cultivator. 2h-
cart Gentlemen, nearly all OF the above
are new and will positively be sold as
/ I have no room and have TO sell to mako
room for more.
TERMS: All sums OF s25 and under;
cash: over that amount credit OF 60
days will be given purchaser giving
hanlrable note with an approved en-
dorser Interest added from dav OF sale.
l.. J. ECTOR,
w n. Iank. Auct.
/ Ellis Hicks. Clerk. a5-5t
Evening journal., 1909-04-05
Wldenina Front Street.

Work on tho widening OF Front
street is now in fun course Nearly
all OF the houses on East Front street
from French TO Market on the north
side have had their fronts torn out.
Evening journal., 1909-04-05
Juniors GETTING Rid Of Debt.

The board OF directors Of the Junior
Order United American Mechanics
Hall on Saturday night paid of $3.50 on
tho mortgage on the building. This
makes $500 paid on this year. The
board informally considered holding a
bazaar this fall
Evening journal., 1909-04-05
Wll Inspeet Pavina Hsre.

City officials from Dover are ex-
pected to visit Wilmington shortly to
view the new street paving here and
also the plant installed for the i'm
provement of streets by the Street and
Sewer Department. Dover Will soon
have 100000 to expend for improving
its thoroughfares.
Evening journal., 1909-04-05
Mr. shisIds Yst -crItIeaIIy m.

Dennis s. shields continues TO be
critically iil at his home. No. 100 West
Fifth street, as the result OF blood poi
soning injecting a painful carbuncle on
his neck. DIR. Harvey Spruance and
James A. Draper are in attendance.
Evening journal., 1909-04-05
Cases In civ Court.

The hearing Of Cora Nelson, Cordelia
Smith and Maggie Kicks. all colored,
charged with incorrigibility. was con-
tinued in City Court this morning un-
I'll Thursday. Charged with slapping
a colored woman, Joseph Horne. was
nned 81 and costs.
Evening journal., 1909-04-05
Dover Man on Committee,

Frank Downs, OF Dover, Del. is
member of the committee OF Prince
ton seminary divinity students appoin-
ted to present 60 the faculty a set Of
resolutions adopted by the requesting
that n modern curriculum be provided
in the seminary.
Evening journal., 1909-04-05
Exercisea AZ Hioh School.

"The Life Of thine Pine" was the
subject OF a recitation by Ethel A. f.
Eldridge at the opening exercises at
the High School this morning. Ethel
Burris. OF the class Of 1911 gave a reci-
tation on Easter Lilies"
Evening journal., 1909-04-05
621-625 Marker ST.

insurgents would agree to vote for the
special rule on the Payne bill. 1t was
stated, after the meeting, that the
terms of the leaders were satisfactory
and that the insurgents would vote for
the rule.
Evening journal., 1909-04-05
Enforclna Track Order.

Onicers of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company are enforcing the recent
order prohibiting trespassing upon the
tracks, and recently a number Of per-
sons have been arrested and fined in
Chester county.
Evening journal., 1909-04-05
Reesption 10 Pastor Webstsr.

The congregation OF Asbury NJ. Z.
church viii give a reception TO the new
pastor, the Rev. y. II. Webster, for
merly Of Delmar, on Wednesday even
ing.
Evening journal., 1909-04-05

many other players viii be signed unless
they aro FAR superior TO those he already
has. lie believes the team he has outlined
will prove a top-notcher from the start,
but II A does not he will use every en-
doavor to make a winning team.
Evening journal., 1909-04-05
Woman Died suddenIv.

Mrs. Victor Pernsiey. who also was
known as Mrs. Victor Clark. colored.
who died suddenly on Saturday. will
be buried on Wednesday from No. S07
West Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1909-04-05
Father cnmiskx III.

The Rev. James Comislxy. assistant
priest at st. Paurs church is confined
to his room on account OF a severe
attack Of the grip.
Evening journal., 1909-04-05
MIX UP In THEIR
BOOK ACCOUNTS
KumpeI Says Sparks Owes
Him $50; SPARKS Says No;
Jury to Decide

Before Judges Grubb and Pennewin in
Superior Court to-day the case Of Herman
Kumpei VS.. Lee Sparks, was called for
trial The action is to recover S1S6.71. Ed
ward Glenn Cook represented the plaintiff
and Martin b. Burris appeared for the
defendant.
Kumpel testified that he is butcher at
odessa and since January !. 1901 he had
been supplying the defendant with meat
In return he said he had bought calves
from Sparks and on September q, 1907
there was a balance Of Si7i.I and due
bill for sl2 due Kumpel.
The greater part Of the session was
taken up in the eross-examinat4on Of the
plaintiff regarding the book accounts. The
plaintf rested and Mr.. Burris in opening
said that instead of Sparks owing the
piaintin sls6.71. the plaintiff owes the de-
fendant S491. The plaintiff was on the
stand when court took a recess.
Evening journal., 1909-04-05

Mrs. Charles c. Elwell. OF New Ha-
ven. Conn, and Mrs. c. L. Benedict,
OF Katonah. n. Y, are visiting their
mother. Mrs. II. w. Bolton.
Evening journal., 1909-04-05
Grain Market

Reported daily by F. D. Laokey g.
Co.. bankers and brokers, members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, s43 Mar
ket St.
Evening journal., 1909-04-05
Laonhu,s nnnartment

Store ad.. formerly on last page will
hereafter appear on Page 6 of THE
, EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1909-04-05
HYZ2zN1U
" ~ d c..
Easier Shopping

Whether your purchases are
intended for gifts or for per-
onal use we can supply your
wants in merchandise that is
different from what you are
accustomed to see.
Complete lines of Kid
Gloves, Silk Gloves, Lisle
and Silk Hosiery, Neckwear,
Belts, Leather Goods, Hand
kerchiefs, Laces, Trimmings
and ready-to-wear garments.
Evening journal., 1909-04-05

Miss Helen Gladys daughter
diocese California
lasts S9turday
o protes andth
In
Evening journal., 1909-04-05
CHANDLER q q9dsstS6ss E%saI%:S

No. 21S w. Ninth street
Careful attention day or niEn,
Bodies In Boarding Houses. Hota,s
nnd Hospitals removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished
Appointments nrst-elszs Both Phones
Evening journal., 1909-04-05

xTTANTED-A FIRST-CLAsS HAND TO
w help on ladies coats and skirts, or a
good dressmaker. Apply / West Seventh
street third floor. a0-zt
Evening journal., 1909-04-05

IKTANTED-PARTNE IN A GOOD
w paying business already established,
small capital required. Personal inter-
view 10 better explain. give name and
address D-4. Journal Office. a3-tf
Evening journal., 1909-04-05

TTANTED-sEVERAL NEAT SALES
w men for Delaware. Pennsy,lVanla
and New Jersey. TO handle good line OF
tobacco Cali at No. 400 East Third
street. Ask for Mr.. Knots 1klm0
Evening journal., 1909-04-05

NJ OTTCE-THE CIGAR STORE OF
~ OConnor & Hanley. at NO. $40 Mar
ket street has been purchased by Ham
Zee a5-2t
Evening journal., 1909-04-05

xrTANTED-GOOD, PLAIN COOk2
w also girl for upstairs work ana
waiting. inexperienced persons need not
apply. Apply ei2 King street ao-lt
Evening journal., 1909-04-05

g oTfcE - FARMERS
~ get busy. Breed TO n
George Thor. Jr., Arabian
Perchron Stallion, home IN y
raised. four years old, NM b4sS,}
weighs 1850. Fee Sl2,.. Nll IA
s. at service and $40 N&Lt
when mare foals. Insure ~&s<s'h
colt, Thor ,Jr,., valued ,,.s.,,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-22
Protecting Fruit Tree..

Il & -
AS winter comes on all young apple
trees should be protected from mice
and rabbits. Mice, being small, gnaw
the bark from the trees close to the
ground. but rabbits gnaw it off up as
far as they can reach, In either case
where the bark is seriously disturbed
| by the animals the tree either dies or
becomes stunted and distorted In
shape SO that it is worse than useless.
The way to prevent mice from gnaw-
ing young trees is to keep the. ground
free from grass or other material In
which the animals can hide. II a
circle two feet In diameter about the
base of the tree is clear of dry vege.
table matter the mice are not very
apt to bother the tree. Mice will
work only where they have material
to hide under and If there is no such
material close to the tree In winter
they will not cross the open space. A
circle of coal ashes about the base Of
the young tree makes good protec-
ton against mice. since they become
very compact and are not easily work.
ed under. If the trees are 5mulched
with straw or similar material 1t
should not be placed within at least
q foot of the tree. II ~
AS a protection against, rabbits
gnawing the bark from young trees in
winter the only remedy. is to protect
the body of the tree to the height
above which rabbit can reach This
may be done by wrapping the lower
part Of the tree with heavy paper or
several thicknesses q common news.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-22

liean party that Democrats need not
count too confidently upon its con-
tinuance.
Il the Republican majorities in the
two houses are not .demented, they will
zealously cooperate with President
Taft in the effort to keep the appro.
priations within the estimated 4reve-
nues for the next fiscal year. Bond
issues for current expenses of the gov
eminent would not make good cam
paign literature for the Republicans
in the coming congressional elections.
Whatever the Republicans may do,
the Democrats in Congress will do
their party and the country good serv.
Ice by waging, all through the session,
an aggressive fight against the ex.
-travagance which has increased the
number of employees OF the Federal
Government from 100000 to $40, 900 in
two years and made treasury deficits
in spite of heavy taxes and liberal
revenue. Il
We may be sure that Democrats In
the House will let no opportunity pass
to assail the usurpation by which that
body has been converted into ma.
chine for registering the mandates OF
the speaker and half dozen other
bosses who resent any attempt by
members to carry out the Instructions
given by their constituents. They win
surely give hearty aid to any and every
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-22
IS Your Ideal Husband the Man
Who Helps or the Good Prouider??

en- after dinner, take towel and help
with the dishes. The really Ideal Hns-
band, II there is such a thing beneath
the moon, is the man who willingly
dips into the household cares after his
own have been pigeon holed In lis
ONCE, and not the selfish, velvet-slip-
pered. smoking-jacketed den dweller
who rushss from his dinner, to His
cigar and fcrgets that WHEY is splash.
ing about in dish pan.
Another woman, who's got wind of
the Idea of Maggie Shand, Barrie's
most winsome and Illuminating hero
Inc, says she will find the ideal hus.
band when she can find man who Is
willing and will laugh at himself. 1.-THE
man who will laugh at himself" as
serts Barrie through Maggie's lips,
claims relation to the woman who
was made, not out of mans rib hut
out of his funny bone and therefore
may be counted on to keep the world
and his home sweet and wholesome
place." What woman wouldn't 20
miles to f1nd such partner? For MS
sure as the sun does shine he would
be a real soul mate. Therefore 1t is
the duty of husbands. If they would
be counted among the ideals of won.
an, to be helpful; to be laughers, and
to share not to dominate.
The ideal husband would never for
ia moment imagine or demand that his
ideal wife should not aim higher than
mere success in the culinary depart
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-22

that figure is not exceeded the pay roll
for the $4,000 civil service employees
we may expect in 1920, II Republican
rule continues, will be in excess of one.
billion dollars per annum.
There are too many tax.eaters. The
first duty of Congress is to cut down
the army of off1ceholders
"Ensy Money! Trusts.
1t is significant that all the big
frauds against the government are
traceable to highly protected" trusts.
In fact. the more highly protected
Is the trust and the more colossal its
profits the more trouble 1t seems to
give the governments Investigators.
Easy money seems to breed an insati-
ate greed for more money. When 1t
is corporate greed the laws of the
country are Knocked at. because cor.
porations can not go to jail
The sugar trust, seeped in "protec.
ton" to the limit. is caught short
weighing the government by methods
that the average Dick Turpin or Jesse
James would hold in contempt The
Standard OIL trust is conyicted Of se-
cret rebates. in defiance Of law and
criminal restraint of trade
Corporations have no .consciences,
we are told. Our jurisprudence has
not yet progressed to the stage where
directors of powerful corporations are
made to expiate in prison the crimes
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-22

models; suppose it's just as neces-
sary for authors to have them, too
These words told deeply upon the
girl. and there was no longer defiance
in her tone or appearance as she
aswed, why do you tell me all this?"
Because liked you, from the story
/ mean, and i was sorry that you had
got to care for Edgar SO much as l
imagined you had, without anything
to hope for except more misery the
longer 1t lasted
Il suppose ! ought to thank you for
what you've DONE" the girl remarked
In sort of feelingless way.
mo, dear, you needn't do that. /
know you must hate me for 1t. But
perhaps some day you'll be glad"
So ended a game Of bluff played with
masters skill. Elsie Molloy knew
the limitations Of her hand, but she
also knew It's strength. There was no
trace Of haste, no yestige Of anxiety
or doubt. For months she had been
aware Of her husbands attachment to
this girl, for months she had been 81.
lently ready for this battle, and Its
suddenness when 1t came had been as
disastrous for the sweetheart as 1t had
been triumphant for the wife. Taller.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-22
Turkey Trouble.

Several inquiries have come in
about turkey ailments. The heads are
swollen. and, In some cases, dark
colored. In cases OF simple swelling
the trouble is probably roup. Discol-
GRAFTON points to blackhead, bilious
malarial disease. An open shed. but
roof protection from rain, is better
than either tight house or exposed
tree tops.
& 1t is more difficult to doctor them
than common fowls Turkeys are both
more delicate and more nervous. Since
diseases are generally communicated
through food and water. a feeding
board. regularly cleaned, frequent
fresh water, and separation of sick
from well are helpful. The white Of
an egg poured down whole, one
grain pill Of quinine daily to each in.
dividual and dry bread crumbs or
other easily digested food will cure
II cure is possible.
Hawks and crows, which took some
straying young poults, especially the
former are such vermin destroyers
that they are not unmitigated pests.
II one is shot and hung up in plain
sight 1t seems to brighten others away,
and total destruction is not necessary
nor probably desirable Chicago
Weekly Inter-O Ocean.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-22
~-~~~~oco


The President's Message.
The one sensation in President Taft's
first annual message is Its sharp con-
trast to the stormy epistles which his
predecessor was wont, at short Inter
walls. to send to the Congress and
through 1t to the country With its
dull talk about fisheries treaties, unim-
portant7 boundary conventions. Eiberia,
the Congo Free State, patent conyen.
tons, Spitzbergen, the Chinese opium
trade and reorganization of the State
Department. the message begins as a
soporific and develops into cold and
practical discussion of the coIntry's
affairs.
There Is nothing new in what the
President says about the necessity for
economy in every branch of the gov
eminent, but there is encouragement
in the prospect he holds out that by
the economies he recommends and pay.
ment for the Panama Canal by bonds
the government may pull through with
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-22
An Indian Crime. .


The Occidental reader who shrugs
his shoulders deploringiy over the
evils of Indian caste has little concep-
tion of what suffering the custom in
wolves. Its tragedies extend even to
the humble, commonplace matters Of
everyday life. A little incident, wit
messed by Prince BojIdar Karageorge-
witch. and chronicled in his "Enchant-
ed india" needs no comment.
Stones and flying sticks were thrown
at little pariah girl whose shadow, as
she passed, defiled the food of a Brah-
min.
He merely threw away the rice,
which the dogs soon finished. But the
bystanders, who witnessed the girls
insolence in going SO near a holy man
she, SO base and unworthy-few at
the unhappy creature. who ran. away
screaming, and dropping the load Of
wood she was carrying on her back.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-22
skirmi.hing for 1910.

I Aside from the routine work OF
passing appropriation bills and other.
wise providing for carrying out the
details of administering the govern.
ment, the present session of Congress
is likely to resolve itself into long
skirmish for advantageous position on
the congressional elections of next
year. These elections will be the first
battle in the campaign for the presi-
dency in 1912. and neither party In
Congress is oblivious to the Importance
of entering upon next years conflict
well armed and fortified.
The most vital question to be de-
cided during the session is whether
the breach between the Republican
majority and the Insurgents can be
mended. In spite of the war de.
clared against the latter by Pres
ident Taft and Speaker Cannon,
perpetuation of the feud would
be 80 disastrous to the. Repub: