davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-01-25
LAUNCHING PLANS
DISAPPOINT MANY
Party Of DeIaWareanS Who
Wanted to See Event
Have Given Up Hope

Wilminstonians, and in fact the people
of the entire state. are disappointed be-
cause no arrangements are being made TO
take a crowd OF Delawareans TO Newport
News, Va, 10 witness the launching Of
the Battleship Delaware next month. They
had expected to see the launching. but
now they have changed their minds Be
cause Of this chilly disposition, IT IS be-
lieved that not more than a hundred from
Deleware, will see the vessel launched.
A Wilmington man who witnessed the
launching of the battleships Kentucky
and Kearsage at Newport News to-day,
told OF the details OF that double launch
ing He said special train from Ken
lucky brought the launching party from
that State and there were between 25o
and 800 persons IN the party all of whom
were dined at the Hotel Chamberlain fol-
lowing the launching. The afair was cele-
brated in an all day and all night festi-
witty. lie said the Delaware launching will
compare in size to that anair like flea
to a June bug.
Evening journal., 1909-01-25
PRIMATE OF
CANADA DEAD

TORONTO. Ont. Jan. 25.--The Most
Rev Arthur sweatman. Archbishop OF
Toronto. Metropolitan OF the ecclesiastical
province of Eastern Canada and Primate
of all Canada. died yesterday at the see
house Of bronchial pneumonia. Last Mon
day he contracted a severe cold which on
Tuesday developed into pneumonia and
on Saturday his condition became so grave
that little hope Of his recovery was en-
tertained.
The late Primate was born in England
in 1884 and was educated at Cambridge
University. After his ordination he. came
to Canada n 1868 as principal Of Hell
muth School FOR Boys in London. Ont
Later he became mathematical master OF
Upper Canada Coielge at Toronto md in
1876 became rector of Woodstock and sub
sequently OF Brantford churches. lie was
elected Bishop OF Toronto in 1879.
Two years ago on the death Of Arch
bishop Bond, Of Montreal. he was elected
to the highest dignities of the Anglican
Church in Canada.
Evening journal., 1909-01-25
Iuat . Wnv Thev Hnve.

Inhabitants Of the Isle Of Wight
speak Of "going to England" when they
leave their own fragment Of the king
dom. A patriotic Cornishman also
''goes 10 England" when he crosses the
Tamar Similarly inhabitants Of the
Balkan peninsula talk of "going to Eu.
rope" when they leave their own cor.
ner Of the continent, in curious con
trast with the people Of Great Britain,
who regard themselves as both of and
IN Europe and It Is only "the cont.
ncht' that they visit There is an old
story Of a Scottish minister who pray
ed for blessing upon ''the inhabitants
Of Great and Little Cumbrae islands
IN the Firth Of clyde and the adjacent
islands Of Great Britain and Ireland
Massachusetts people speak Of goinr
"dovn east when they start for the
Maine coast.-Chicago News.
Evening journal., 1909-01-25
TAFT SAILS ON
PANAMA TRIP
Goes there to Investigate
Conditions in the
Canal Zone

CHARLESTON. S. c.. Jan. 25-Presi-
dent-elect and Mrs. Taft and party,
including a small staff OF distinguished
civil engineers selected to inspect with
the President-elect the fsthmian Canal
sailed for Panama esarly to-day. The
party will reach New Orleans on the
return trip on February 13.
Mr. Taft and some of the party wen.
on the armored cruiser North Carolina
which crossed the bar safely and lies In
the bay. The other half Of the party
was on the Montana, twin ship to tho
North Carolina. The Montana arrivep
off Charles bar in a fog, so must u
boarded at sea.
Returning, the two cruisers will carry
Mr.. Tart and party 20 South Pass
There the party VIII be transferred t.
the scout cruisers Salem and Birming-
ham, which win go TO New Orleans
The North Carolina and Montana will
go East and join the round-the-w world
fleet.
Mr. Taft expects to be I'm New or
leans. February 13 and IA. He vii
spend day in Birmingham and vii
arrive in Cincinnati February H. He
speaks in Philadelphia. February %
and New York, February %.
The engineers who win accompany
Mr. Taft TO report on the advisability
OF a lock or sea-level canal are Arthur
j. Davis, OF the Government Reclama.
tion Service; John r. Freeman, Provi-
dence, r. l.: Allen Hazen. New York
Isham Randolph, Chicago; James Dis
SCHUYLER. Los Angeles: Frederick X
SteaVens. Boston. and Henry A. Allen
Chicago.
The passenger list Of the Montana
includes eight newspaper correspand.
ents and Richard Jarvis, of the Secret
Service.
Evening journal., 1909-01-25
ROW OVER LINCOLN
DAY BANQUET

SPRINGFIELD. H.. Jan. 25-AIan-
ayers Of the Lincoln centenary banquet
in this city are confronted with three
rival celebrations as a result of dis
satisfaction with their arrangements.
Total abstainers, who regard the serv-
ing of WINE at the banquet as an af-
front to the memory of Lincoln, say
that unless wine is cut OFF the menu
they will have a banquet cf their own.
Others, who objected TO the SIS price.
are arranging to give q common peo.
ple's' special at 81 head. Tho
Daughters of the American Revolution
have planned a banquet for women
only.
The women resent the rule under
which they are TO be admitted to the
gallery only, paying 50 for the privi-
lego for looking at the feasting, ami
thus far 30 woman has reserved q gal.
lery scat.
Evening journal., 1909-01-25
At the Avenue Theatre.

Charles Kennedy, the handsome and
clever young actor. who is remembered
for his success in the title role Of "The
Devil" and in other important prodcc~
tions, will be seen at the Avenue The
atre, today, Tuesday and Wednesday.
In a repertoire of interesting plays.
such as THE Country Minister" which
presents both rural and city life IN
humorous and dramatic scenes. Hearts
Astray." an emotional society drama;
Wanted A Wife a farce, and "Tha
Devil" Mr.. Kennedy is assisted by
a company Of capable players. He car
riers first-class vaudeville acts which
he introduces between the acts among
whom are Fields & Dugan direct from
the Keith Circuit. Matinees will be
given each day.
Evening journal., 1909-01-25
CAPTAIN STUCK
BY REPUBLIC
(contlnued From First Page.J


taken off many hourse before, were then
on the steamship Baltic.
The Republic was in tow Of the revenue
cutter Gresham and the derelict destroyer
Seneca. proceeded TO New York when
she sand. o nboard her was Captain
sealby with a volunteer detail Of fifty
Of her crew. She had been towed but a
short distance when, she began to settle
rapidly. Seeing no hope of saving the
ship Captain sealby KAYE the order 10
abandon ship and the crew was taken
off By the Gresham. which cut loose
from the crippled liner and stood by un-
she sand benetah the waves.
: The Gresham an dthe Seneca then
headed for the Massachusetts coast and
will mad Captain Sealby and his brave
crew at Gay Head. mass. or Newport
r.. l. As TO the exact point Of landing
wireless advices differ.
The point where the Republic went
down is described in brief wireless mes
sages here last night as ok No Mans
Hand "a small island. south Of Martha
Vinyard Island, off the Massachusetts,
coast.
The Italian liner Florida, which crashed
into the Republic in the dense fog of
Nantucket Mass. carly asturday morn
ing and gave her her death blow, is slow
ly steaming towards New York, conveyed
by the American liner New York. HeE
passengers also are on the Baltic, having
been transferred in the early hours Of the
morning along with those Of the Republic
BALTIC TO THE RESCUE.
The Baltic which was called by wire.
less telegraph 10 The aid Of the Republic
yesterday and transferred from the Flor.
ida not only that steamers 800 and more
passengers, but the 424 passengers and
part Of the crew Of the Republic. started
for New York yesterday.
This in brief is the situation in this
stirring story Of the sea. following the
first wireless fash on the collision OF
the two big ships in the early dawn
] Of Saturday morning off Nantucket
Mass For thirty-six hours the
4 suspense Of the public was unallayed
for almost every hour since the fiasf
of the mishap came from the Republic.
wireless operator, has brought conflict.
ing reports from many points, all Civ
ing a different phase to the shiftinl
scenes and tending to confuse the situ.
alton.
Evening journal., 1909-01-25
ParceI Wranpers.

"The hardest thing to wrap up said
n shipping clerk "is a violin. A depart.
ment store will often test a new wrap
per by giving him a violin 70 do up. II
he passes that test he is all right.
ABROAD bags and string. being ex-
pensivc. are rarely used. and the young
groceryman must be able to wrap po-
tatoes. -four and all sorts Of things I'm
sheets of paper alone. He gets q kind
OF knack. He lays his -four or beans
IN a square Of paper, doubles the paper
over and. with an end in each hand,
swings the parcel round aud round.
Like magic, then, 1t is done mp, and
you can carry it safely quite hundred
yards or so, provided you are careful"
Evening journal., 1909-01-25
COURT
CASE POSTPONED

The case OF the government against
Charles w. Johnston which was to have
come up for trial in the United States
District Court to-day was by consent OF
counsel on both sides, postponed until the
June term. The jury drawn to hear the
case was discharged
The action is TO recover about 5000
from the defendant as surety on its bond
because Of refusal to accept a contract
to remove a wreck after the government
had awarded it The contract was given 10
the next lowest bidder and the difference
beteen the two bids is what the govern
ment is trying to recover,
Evening journal., 1909-01-25
Smvo.44 =, me BELL.
Odd Effect Of One Cure Through the
Sublirninal Consciousness.

Odd Effect of One Cure Through the
Suhlirinal Consciousness.
very wcn known oculist tells of
oae case where healing through the
eubiininal consciousness was really a
source OF embarrassment TO the physi-
clan who was responsible for it. Sew
erai years ago when the eye specialist
he knows about ears and throats. TOO
was studying in Nieuua young girl
was brought TO the hospital TO be treat
ed for some nervous disorder. Hypno-
tism-or suggestion, rs one is asked TO
call It these days-was used, and she
was brought under his influence by
the ringing Of bell After few
treatments she went TO sleep, or into
the unconscious aud receptive state, as
soon as she heard the bell. She was
speedily cured and left the hNpital.
Next day she was brought unconscious,
reused and sent away. The day after
that she was brought in again. Indeed
for some time scarcely a day passed
when she wasn't carried in limp and
unconscious. She became a positive
nuisance to the great neurologist that
had hypnotized her, and he finally sent
persons to watch her. 1t was found
that on her way to work she passed a
certain church and usually was at the
door at the moment during the cele-
hration Of the mass when the bell rang
at Its tinkle she calmly curled up and
went to sleep. II was necessary to
suggest TO her the next time she was
brought to the-hospital that no bell in
the world could have any effect on her
except the one rung in the hospital by
the neuroloNst After that she went
about the city quite unaffected by the
bells, and the neurologist drew a breath
ofrelief. Washington Herald.
Evening journal., 1909-01-25
CONSTABLE WAS ON
THE JOB EARLY

Shortly after O'clock this morning.
Constable Lucius C. Jones attached the
goods Of Jacob Zimmerman. at No.
225 Market street, on claims aggrogat.
Ing 5000, of which amount S12O was for
rent. The constable spent the mOss
part OF the night watching for an or-
portunity 10 levy on the goods in the
store. which We're boxed, he said. and
ready for shipment.
It was said to-day that Zimmerman
would make a settlement of the claims
against him. He conducted q cut price
clothing sale at the place
Evening journal., 1909-01-25
BEST RHEUMATISM RECIPE

Those who have tried this recipe de-
clare It has no equal for quickly stop
ping rheumatic pains and eventually
curing this dreaded disease.
one ounce syrup of Sarsaparilla.
compound one ounce Toris compound;
half pint of good whislSey Mix these
thoroughly and use a tablespoonful be-
fore each meal and at bedtime.
And good druggist can supply these
ingredients.
The good effects are said to become
apparent Immediately It is also a fine
tonic for all persons Of falling strength.
Evening journal., 1909-01-25
sattIeships to Go to Cuba.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.--The navy
department was informed today Of the
departure Of the American warships
which are 10 participate in the inaugu-
ration OF President Gomez. of cuba.
on January 2S. Rear Admiral Arnold
sailed with the battleships Maine and
mississippi from Keywest. while the
scout cruiser Salem cleared from New
York. immediately following inaugu-
ration the Salem viii bring Governor
Magoon and stan from Havana to
Tampa.
Evening journal., 1909-01-25
Rioh Hotnl Man Dead.

ATLANTIC CITY Jan. 25-charged
with assault upon Miss Jane Temple. pro-
prietress OF a Pacific avenue boarding
house. because sht demonstrated against
his violent treatment OF his young and
handsome wife. Or. William Lloyd. OF
Washington, a wealthy hotel man. shout
ed in court that he had $500 on deposit
in an Atlantic City bank twice as much
money IN a Broadway trust company and
owned several hotels. He was held in so
bail 20 keep thepeace. and friends
promptly furnished surety.
Evening journal., 1909-01-25
CONSTABLE SELLS
CONSTRUCTION co. EFFECTS

Constable Lucius c. Jones to-day
sold the effects Of the Sherwood Engi-
neering and Construction Company, of
Baltimore, which concern was building
tho lighthouse at the mouth of the
Christiana river. The purchaser was
Paul Miller. Of Philadelphia. The price
paid was $50.
The property, which included a der
rick, cement mixer, etc, We're sold on a
claim Of little more than 500 held by
the Wilmington Transfer Company.
Mr. Miller also held a claim of 5000
which represented money advanced to
meet the payrolls Of the company.
Evening journal., 1909-01-25
WlIeY WIN Not Reslan.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-Chemist
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley viii not resign,
despite the fact that he has been over
ruled in his contention that the use
Of benzoate of soda as a preservation,
is harmful. by the Neferee board, ap-
pointed by President Roosevelt.
The findings of the board controvert
in every particular. DR.. Wiley's views
He declared, after experiments, that
benzoate OF soda was harmful in any
quantity.
Evening journal., 1909-01-25
INVESTIGATING A
SUDDEN DEATH

Coroner Gaynor and Coroner's Physi-
cian Bastian went to Delaware City
to-day 10 investigate the sudden death
Of Sergeant Graham Of the Forty-fifth
Company. Coast Artillery. stationed at
Fort dupont. The case was reported
by DR.. Charles Mcdowell. OF Delaware
City.
The mans death, it is said, was due
to heart trouble.
Evening journal., 1909-01-25

The richest mines OF manganese known
are those OF the Caucasus, in Russia A
comittee formed is now considering a
very important reduction IN freight rates
I'm order to increase the production.
The Hamburg stave market absorbs
about 2oopoV bolts per annum. all OF
best white oak. and supplied by America
Austria and Russia. Trieste and Riga arc
shipping more than American ports at
present owing TO a lower range Of prices.
Evening journal., 1909-01-25
HUGHES TO MEET
SUPREME COURT
By United Press Leased Special wire.

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. Jan. Ex-Governor
Hughes Of New York. has been invited
by President Roosevelt TO attend a.
dinner TO be given TO the members OF
the Supreme Court at the White House
on Thursday night. The White House
denies that the meeting between tho
President and the Governor is to be of
political Significance.
Evening journal., 1909-01-25
DEATHS,
Ruben W. Richenberser.
Allen Cooper.
Sarah Ann Rittenhouse.
John n. Short.
Carl Eisenmenger.

Allen Cooper.
Sarah Ann Rittenhouse.
John n. Short.
Carl Eisenmenger.
Thomas r. Reese.
REESE-In this city, on January gath,
1909. Thomas F.. son Of Thomas +.
and Ella Reese. aged II years.
Relatives and friends arc invited to
attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence No. 22O jefferson street, on
Thursday morning, January 2Sth, at 9
o'clock. Requiem mass at the Cathed-
raj Interment at Cathedral Cemetery.
EISENMENGER--1n this city on gath
inst, Carl Eisenmenger, aged 80
years.
Relatives and friends and also en-
ployes Of Bavarian Brewery and mem-
bers Of the different organizations to
which the deceased belong are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral
services from his late residence No.
1917 West Eighth street. on Wednes-
day AFTERNOON at 2.3O o'clock. Inter-
ment at Riverview Cemetery. Please
omit flowers.
lSHoRT-In this city. on January gath.
1909, John II. Short, Of Georgetown,
Del. aged 5s.years.
Relatives and friends arc invited TO
attend the funeral, services at the resi-
dence OF his brother. Nathaniel w.
Short. No. All East Eighth street, on
Tuesday evening January 26th, at $50
O'Clock. Intcrment at Union Cemetery.
Georgetown. Del. ION Wednesday the
eth. Georgetown papers please copy.
RlTTENHOUSE-In this city, on Jan
uary 2Srd. 1909. Sarah Ann, widow
of William II. Rittenhouse, in her
Seth year.
Relatives and friends Of the family
lare invited to attend the funeral from
the residence of her son-in-law, Nor
imam r.. Little. No. 1903 Tafnall street.
on wednesday afternoon, January 27th.
lat . o'clock. Services at Old Swedes
church at $50 Interment Riverview
/ Cemetery.
coOPER-In this city. on January "a.
1909, Ellen. daughter Of Samuel G.
and Nellie c. Cooper aged years 4
RELATIVE Relatives and friends arc invited to
attend the funeral from the residence
~ her parents. No. 416 w Franklin
street on Tuesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. Interment at Cathedral Gene
terry.
RicHENBERGER-In this city on
January gath. 1909. Ruben W. Rich
onberger, aged 20 years.
Relatives friends. members Of the
Fraternal order OF Eagles and Winona
Council. No ., Jr. order United Amer .
ican Mechanics are invited TO attend
the funeral services at his late resi-
dence No. PA West Tenth street. on
wednesday afternoon at o'clock. In
torment private
Evening journal., 1909-01-25
overstooked.

Hubby was evidently worried, and
wifey was trying to cheer him up.
"Cheer up. John, and don't worry"
she said "It doesn't do any good to
borrow trouble"
Borrow trouble" echoed her hus
band. "Great Caesars ghost. I ainl
borrowing trouble; I've got it to lendr
Chicago News.
Evening journal., 1909-01-25
"DEVIL" ON EARTH NOT
SURPRISING TO PASTOR

In the course Of sermon in Epworth
NJ T.. Church yesterday. the Rev. G. c.
Williams. expressed his surprise that tho
people OF New eJrsey should have been
startled TO nnd that the Devil" was on
earth According to the papers" nc
said, "the people Of New Jersey have
found that there is devil on earth.
found that out long ago myself"
Mr.. Williams didn't give any details of
his acquaintance with the "Jobberwock." "
Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1909-01-25
Bacon suoeseds Boot.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-The Pres
iden today received the resignation Of
Secretary Of state Elihu Root, to take
effect upon the qualification OF his
successor. At the same time. the NOM
ination OF Assistant Secretary Robert
Bacon TO become secretary of state
was sent to the senate from the White
House.
Evening journal., 1909-01-25
Odd Fellows 10 Initiate Class.

Delaware Lodge. No. 1. l. o. o. f..
will initiate class Of TWENTY-FIVE
candidate tonight. The team will be
under the direction Of J.. A. Bennett,
degree master. When this class is
through there is going TO be another
judging by the way the members are
working.
Evening journal., 1909-01-25
Mr.. Ferris Seriously M

The condition of William Ferris. OF
No. 701 West street, who is seriously
i'll az his home with penumonia' re-
mains unchanged. The aged man is
past so years of age and is very feeble.
He is one Of the best known men in
the city
Evening journal., 1909-01-25
KERSEY NAMED
WEIGHT INSPECTOR

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Jan. Ex-Governor Penne-
will today appointed Thomas c. Ker-
sey, a Republican. Of Viola, to be in
spector Of weights and measures for
Kent county, succeeding Palmer Cow
gill.
Evening journal., 1909-01-25
London Bandits Were Russians.

LONDON, Jan. 25.-The police
learned definitely today that Hefeld
and Jacob. the bandits. who shot up two
.of London's suburbs Saturday. were
Russian revolutionary agents engaged
in sending revolutionary literature
printed here and in America into Rus
sa
Evening journal., 1909-01-25
the ORTIZ
ANALYTICAL
and TESTING
LABORATORY
6ll kaEkef Street

Analytical and Consulting Chemists
and Assayers.
Ores and Minerals.
Potable, Mineral and Boiler Waters.
Coal Analyses and Determination Of
3. T. u. Units.
Food Products.
Physiological and Urinary Analysis.
eacterioloeical Examinations.
Evening journal., 1909-01-25
RIcHENsEReER-In % this q
CHANDLER . qsSsstSss, ESSs'ns,

No. 214 W. Ninth Street
Careful attention day OF nigns
Bodies In Boarding Houses. Hota,s
and Hospitals removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished.
Appointments frst-clsss Both Phono~
Evening journal., 1909-01-25

The WeIand Canal. which connects
Lake Erie and Lake Ontario. is q miles
long. II was begun IN 1924 and completed
in lSs3. It's original dimensions have been
greatly enlarged, and there is now a
denfh OF Il feet
Evening journal., 1909-01-25
crimihal.

Young Mother-rm sorry. Mr. TOP
floor. II baby's crying annoyed you
zcs been cutting his teeth Top
floor "a crusty baehelor)-Thats IL
The idea Of letting a young child have
knife to play withl-Boston Tran
script.
Evening journal., 1909-01-25
Exams on al Hiqh so,ooi

Owing TO the mid-winter examina-
tions. now In progress. opening oxer-
c.sos at the iish School were not neid
this lnorning
Evening journal., 1909-01-25
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE pAv.

Take LAXATIVE BROMO cuinine
--Nlets. Druggists refund money II it
cure. y. w. GROVES sigma
ture = on each box. 25c.
Evening journal., 1909-01-25

Solitude can be denghtful only to th'
lnnocerf fo-~r7~fqii'
Evening journal., 1909-01-25

TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
FLOWER SEEDS, 10 VARIETIES
mailed for. ten cents. CENTURY
SEED CO., Box 3SS. Chester. Pa. j25-2t
Evening journal., 1909-01-25

Read THE EvENINe JoURNAL
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-02

has made beef cattle pay $3.50
ton for cotton-seed meal, - cents
bushel OF cotton seed 50 n ton
for shredded corn stoyer and 50
ton for corn silage. leaving the stable
manure as a handsome profit on the
labor of feeding. The old ration Of
cottonseed hulls and meal may yet
be made profitable for short feeding
periods. under especially favorable
conditions. and when meal does not
sell for more than s25 ton and
hulls for more than s a ton. but
most men who find profit in this sort
Of feeding DO so through the excel
lent quality OF stable manure pro-
duced and through the purchase OF
feeders for less than their real value.
In this as in all other lines or hui
nan effort the man Ia after all the
most important factor in determin-
ing results. The ability TO buy good
feeders and put them in the feed lot
at the least cost. the growing and
furnishing OF suitable cheap feeds:
sheltering the cattle from wind and
rain: care and skill in getting the
cattle on full feed so "a to avoid
dcrangiug their digestion; regular
feeding. an abundant supply or good
drinking water; suitable bedding
Continued on Page I5.l
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-02

could and should be produced in
larger quantities.
The cheapest rough feeds. in our
experience. are shredded corn slower
and corn silage. but when the ma
chinery TO handle these is not avail
able or the cost OF shredder. silage
cutter. silo. etc. is too great for the
number OF cattle fed. the cheaper
grades OF grass hays. the legumes
and corn stalks. may be used.
The better grades OF high-priced
grass hays should not be used for
feeding beef cattle. for neither their
feeding nor their fertilizer value JUS
tifies the high price which they COM
mand in our markets. Their
high price is duo TO their scarcity
and their special suitability for horse
feeding
During several years the writer