davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1909-01-30

Operator H. E. Carter, who
has been working extra in the
Winslow office, has been trans
ferred to Williams where he goes
to relieve Mrs. TillOtSOn.
The Winslow mail., 1909-01-30

Americans like to laugh, and
this fact is not overlooked by the
Schubert Symphony Club. Sew
eral numbers on their program,
as well as all their encores, are
full of fun and you will be highly
entertained by their program at
the Opera House on February s.
The Winslow mail., 1909-01-30

c. H. Schultz of Flagstaff, who
is said to own in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000 head of sheep in
the Salt River valley, reports the
sheep growing industry in Arizo-
ma to be in a profitable condition,
and that the recent rains have
been of great value to the ranges.
Schultz will soon commence
shearing and expects to have
from 100000 to 1SO,O0Opounds
of wool.
The Winslow mail., 1909-01-30

Richard J. Connor, of Williams,
was in town Sunday visiting his
many friends.
The Winslow mail., 1909-01-30

Mrs. Paul D. Sprankle (nee
Miss Ruth Randi returned to
Winslow last Sunday evening.
The Winslow mail., 1909-01-30

Tucson now has o mounted
police force. 1t consists of one
man and a horse. The man fur
nishes the horse, the city feeds
the horse and the man feeds him
self. Thus do struggling villages
gradually blossom into cities OF
the first class.-Prescott Courier.
The Winslow mail., 1909-01-30

Fireman ]. ]. Hayward, who
has been seriously i'll at his home
for some days past, was taken
to the Santa Fe hospital last
Friday morning, having a well
defined case of typhoid fever.
The Winslow mail., 1909-01-30

Lost-Baby's signet ring. Re-
turn to Mrs. SmallwOOd.
The Winslow mail., 1909-01-30

The WinslOw Post Office has
received supply ofthe new post
age stamps which are declared
by those who have seen them to
be a work of art much superior
to the old style that we have
known so long
The Winslow mail., 1909-01-30

Conductor Geo. H. Sutherland
has been temporarily assigned to
a passenger run between Wins
low and Needles relieving E. A.
Wing, who is on leave ofabsence
The Winslow mail., 1909-01-30

Oscar Sellsted, manager of the
local Santa Fe telegraph office,
returned Tuesday from La Junta,
where he had been owing to the
serious illness of his wife's father,
whose condition is now some
what improved.
The Winslow mail., 1909-01-30

Conductor E. A. Wing left
Wednesday for the Parker Dis
trict. He was accompanied by
two capitalists from Arkansas,
who will look over the property
in which Mr. Wing is interested
in that place.
The Winslow mail., 1909-01-30
FRANK ROSE TIL Your Patronage
Proprietor i klC Solicited
City Shining Parlor

Work called for and de-
livered. Prices reason
able. Open every day in
the week until $50, Sun
days included.
The Winslow mail., 1909-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Geary, w.
II. Burbage and Louis Korn re-
turned Friday from ST. Johns
where the men of the party have
been duck hunting. (The ducks
are coming by ox-team.)
The Winslow mail., 1909-01-30

Bisbee experienced her share of
misfortune last year by fire and
flood, but with true Arizona grit
its citizens are building better
than ever. New structures of
brick, stone and concrete are be.
ginning to assume a metropolitan
appearance. Williams News.
The Winslow mail., 1909-01-30

Frank DeSOuza and c. A. King,
two enterprising newspaper men
of Phoenix, will launch upon the
seas of Arizona journalism the
Parker News" at Parker, Ar1-
zona, the new and rich mining
camp of the territory.
The Winslow mail., 1909-01-30

]. ]. Haley, accompanied by
Mrs. Haley. left last week for
Los Angeles on a brief visit, Mr..
Haley being member OF the
Grievance Committee for the B.
of r. T.
The Winslow mail., 1909-01-30

on 'FRONT.' Street
Near EIeStriS Theatre
Evening journal., 1909-05-18
SILVER SERVICE
FUND CONCERT

The concert for the benefit Of the
"Battleship Delaware Silver Service
Fund" which will be given by the VIII
mington Orchestra at the opera House,
on Friday evening. win be one Of the
leading social events of the season, as
we'll as a notable musical treat. The
committee. of which Mrs. William Cr.
Ramsay is chairman and which in
cludes the most prominent women Of
this state, is exerting every effort to
make the affair enjoyable in every
way.
The other members of this important
committee are: Mrs. William r.
Thompson, secretary; Mrs. John B.
Moore, treasurer; Mrs. Alfred !. du-
Pont. Mrs. T. c. DUPONT. Mrs. Pres
ton Lea, Mrs William n. Barnard
Mrs. Henry 3. Thompson, Mrs. VIII
liam G. Coke, Mrs. John P. Nields. Mrs
Victor DUPONT, Miss Phoebe Pyle, Mrs
Harry A. Richardson, wife of Senator
Richardson. of Dover: Mrs. James Pen
newill. wife of Judge Pennewill, OF
Dover; Mrs. Henry Ridgely, Dover
Mrs. George W. Marshall. Milford
Mrs. Hannah Paynter Georgetown
Mrs. /. H. Mustard, Lewes; Miss
Katharine Cannon, Bridgevinei MISS
Sarah Fooks, Laurel.
Alfred 1. DUPONT, a friend and patror
Of the Wilmington Orchestra. will per.
sonally meet the expenses of the con-
cert. This will assure it's success. Mr.
dupont is a musician and a composer
OF note, and, as an honor to him, the
program will include a march writer
by him entitled ia Chaffeuse." II
is a production of merit. The pro.
moters Of the concert have donated .
box to Mr.. and Mrs. DUPONT in recogni-
ton of Mr.. dupont generosity. They
will entertain several friends.
The other box will be occupied by
Miss Cahall. of Bridgeville, sponsor OF
the battleship, and her aides, Miss
Frances Hazel, Of Dover, and Mis-;
Ellen DUPONT. OF this city. Governor
Pennewill will be I'm their party, hS
being an uncle of Miss Cahall.
Evening journal., 1909-05-18
Social and
Personal

Harry Behen has been visiting rela-
tives at Dover.
Miss Clara Pardee is the guest OF
her sister. Mrs. j. b. Hutton, OF Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Parsons have
been visiting Miss May Butler OF
Dover.
Mrs. Inez vansant Kratz has been
the guest Of Mrs. J. {. Hayes, OF
Dover
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Salisbury have
returned from a European trip.
Miss Blanche FARRELL has been the
guest Of FELTON, friends.
Miss Mary d. Davis is visiting her
parents at Sassafras.
Harry Tarbutton Is the guest of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Tar
button Of Sassafras.
w. S. Morris Of Sassafras. spent the
weekend with friends in this city.
Mrs stephen Singleton is the guest
Of her parents. Judge and Mrs. shep-
pard Norris CT Sassafras.
Mr.. and Mrs William H. Lofanc
are the guests of friends at Chester.
town.
Mrs. z. II. Webster and daughter
Esther, and Miss Lillian Carroll ar,
visiting friends in Philadelphia.
Fred Oeschler Of Camden, is visiting
friends in this city.
Thomas Lund of LandenberR was Z
visitor here the past week.
Maxwell Jester has been VISITING
| friends at Pennsgrove.
Mrs. Almira Saylor has been tn
guest OF Mrs. p. ]. Gallagher Of Penns
grove.
Mrs. Maria Dugan has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Benjamin r. Pea
cock of Pennsgrove.
Miss Mary Jefferies has been spend
ing few days with Mrs. G. b. Hol
ton, OF Pennsgrove.
Mrs. Mary Perry Of Pedricktown ha
been visiting Wilmington friends.
Miss Clara Murphy Is the guest Q
relatives at Pedricktown.
Mrs. Wash McClary and son, viii
liam, of Leipsic, who have been visit
in gin this city and Philadelphia, hav'
returned home.
Miss Sadie Fox has returned from
visit to her parents at Leipsic.
Mrs. Ewell sylvester has been Wis
iting Mrs. Charles Parker of Leipsic.
Mrs. Florence Hitch is the guest o
Mrs. Mary Boone OF Frederick.
Frank c. Smith was a recent visito
in Dover.
Evening journal., 1909-05-18
SMYRNA COUPLE WE'D

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA, May 1s.-The marriage OF
Miss Henrietta Tschudy and Clarence
b. Raymond took place early yester-
day morning at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Henrietta Tschudy. South
street. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Thomas l.. Poulson, uncle OF
the bride in the presence of the rela-
tives of the bride and grom. After a
wedding breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond started for the West on an ex-
tended tour. The bride Is a member
Of the Twentieth, Century Club, and
the groom a well-known business man
Evening journal., 1909-05-18
COLONIAL DANES
DIRECTORS ORGANIZE

The directors of the Delaware So
ciety Of Colonial Danes organized at
a meeting yesterday afternoon in the
Historical Society Building by electing
the following officers: Mrs. Preston
Lea recording secretary; Mrs. George
r. Hoftecker. corresponding secretary
Mrs. William Lea, treasurer; Mrs. c. L.
McIlvain, historian; Mrs. Peter r.
Wright. registrar; Mrs. Martha p.
Ward, librarian; Mrs. ]. Ernest Smith,
'genealogist.
Evening journal., 1909-05-18
NOTED BIRD MIMIC
IS TO ENTERTAIN

As already announced arrangements
have been made for the appearance
here in the Old Hanover Church build
ing on Thursday evening of Edward
Avis. the famous bird mimic, musician
and whistler. All lovers OF nature and
OF happy cheerful singing birds ind
rare pleasure In this entertainment
Mr.. Avis mimickry and whIstling Is
gift possessed in like degree by no
other. so far as known. and his repro
duction Of the songs and calls of all
kinds OF birds has never been equalled.
over one hundred beautifully coiored
stereoptican pictures Of bird life show
Evening journal., 1909-05-18
WEST CHOIR HAD A. PARTY.

The choir Of West Presbyterian
Church held a May party in the studio
OF Professor Jacob T. Clymer. No. $40
Shipley street, last night About fifty
persons were present. and the studio
was prettily decorated. The party was
most successful. and number OF spec
tally invited guests were highly pleased
The feature OF the evening was a poem
humorously characterizing each mem
ber OF the choir. Singing and instru-
mental music were included in the en-
tertainment.
Plants and red paper were the deco
rations OF the studio. Around the wall
of the room We're placards of all sizes
and shapes. each with some witty al
lusion to almost every one present
The nonsensicai committee was the
author of this fun. Refreshments were
served during the evening.
Evening journal., 1909-05-18

ing the feathered songsters in their ma
tive haunts and woods. are used to IL
lustrate the descriptions and imita-
tions.
The entertainment is given under the
auspices and for the beneit OF the
Juvenile Department OF the West
Presbyterian Sunday school. the pro-
ceeds to be devoted 10 the good sa-
maritan work OF this organization
among poor sick children. A large
attendance is anticipated.
Evening journal., 1909-05-18
To Attend Exercises in Rome.

Preparations are being made in Rome.
Italy for the celebration Of the hftieth
anniversary Of the founding of the Ameri-
can College there. Rev. DR.. War;. OF
Providence r. l., will head a party of
prominent Catholics OF this country who
will be present at the exercises. Among
those from this city in the party are Miss
zita Clark. Michael Sexton and Misses
Mary Agnes and Belle Sexton. After the
exercises in Rome the party will make a
two months tour Of the principal cities OF
Europe. The Wilmington contingent viii
leave for eNw York tomorrow and viii
sail for Naples Thursday
Evening journal., 1909-05-18

Love!
Earth and heaven are comprehended
in the word. without it earth would
be but desert and there would be no
heaven.
Love has been greatly slandered.
Proverbs have been made about It,
proverbs that have lived for centuries
and that have been seldom questioned.
Among these fallacies is this one:
First love Is the only true love"
Experience proves the fallacy Of this
proverb. First love may be true love,
and 1t may be only puppy" love. but
It is not necessarily the only true love.
Love flows from an inexhaustible
fountain. If it is real affection it may
give itself many times and be as true
and as fresh as at first. other things
being equal, first love is apt to be inn
mature and lacking IN real depth and
power-mere sentiment-while the next
love or the next may be fervent and
abiding.
Another OF these false proverbs is:
"Love is blind"
Love is not blind. 1t Is wide awake
and alert to see. Above all things, true
love is insight. 1t sees the real. It
does not Judge by exteriors. Where
others see only deformity or weakness
the keen insight Of love viii detect
both strength and beauty. Many OF us
would 60 through the world unloved
and our capacities would be unknown
did not the keen eyes Of love detect
and reveal our virtues.
Another false saying:
True love never did run smooth"
AS a matter OF fact. It usually does
run smooth. Why not? Il is not dan
gerous. like false love. Love calls for
adjustment. II concerns two persons.
1t must overcome difficulties inherent
In finite people. II is mostly In TO-
mances that true love gets into deer
difficulties. True love may or may not
run smooth; false lovc seldom or never
does.
And still another popular fallacy is
contained in the saying:
"True love cnn never die"
II can die. II does die-daily. 1t can
be killed. 1t need not be murdered
outright either; It can be killed by
neglect. II love is not fostered and
fed II WIN die OF starvation. Love, Ike
everything else. lives and grows and
thrives by what 1t feeds on False
love cannot live; II must die sooner OF
later. True love may die.
Love has been greatly slan6ered-
Evening journal., 1909-05-18
NsarIy al.OOO Eor I.aIy,. sufIsrsr..

Carmine Di Mare, who was president
Of the relief committee for the earth
quake sufferers in Italy, has received
a letter of thanks from Conte Senatore
Rinaldi Taverna, president Of the Ital-
ian Red Cross Association. at Rome,
for the receipt Of SlO2. In all ssiS was
sent 20 the Red Cross in Italy, from
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1909-05-18
MIss ersunsteIn Returns.

After spending the past winter in
Washington, where she has been sing
ing at the Church Of the Ascension.
Miss Margaret V. Braunstein has re-
turned to this city. Miss Braunstein's
singing attracted much attention IN
Washington and she was highly com
mended for her work.
Evening journal., 1909-05-18
on Trln to Eurone.

Mrs. Ellen Johnson and her daugh-
ter Mrs. A. Leonard Heiss, sailed to-
day on the steamer Lucania for a trip
TO Europe TO extend over four months.
Last evening they were given a recep-
tion by Mrs. Louis Scheu, another
daughter. at her home, No. 1924 Mar
ket street
Evening journal., 1909-05-18
c.. Auniliaru Meetinn.

Grace Auxiliary of the Women's
Home Missionary Society will meet at
g o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the
church parlors. The president asks
for a fun attendance.
Evening journal., 1909-05-18
HlstorioaI sooistv MeetInn.

At the meeting Of the Historical So
ciety Of Delaware last night w. Stew
art Almond was elected a member.
The members will take a two months
vacation and no meetings will be held
during the summer.
Evening journal., 1909-05-18
clsaners Session.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Grace Cleaners will be held tomorrow
at the home OF Miss Natalie Robinson.
No. 1904 Washington street. All the
cleaners are expected to be present.
Evening journal., 1909-05-18
PoLIoE GUARDED cHuRcH.

with a Gordon OF police standing near
the doors, the baptism Of Polish girl
aged about IS years was carried out
Sunday evening in Bethany Baptist
Church. The police had been sent 10
the church at the request of the pas
tor. Rev. l.. J. Westfall, who feared vio-
lence. as there had ben trouble for
some time among the foreigners The
BILE, however.
Evening journal., 1909-05-18
w. c. n VI. Me.tinn

A meeting OF the North End w. C.
T. L. was held last evening at the
home Of Mrs. Sarah r. Foster, No.
1904 jefferson street. Mrs. Mary Boil
ton gave a report Of the last conven-
ton.
Evening journal., 1909-05-18
E.psetIna ela wheat crop.

GEORGETOWN. May 1S.-On ac-
count Of the excellent weather. farm
ers on the eastern shore have now nn-
ished planting corn and are looking
forward 10 a large wheat crop.
Evening journal., 1909-05-18

Screen Doors and Window Screens
at Lynch's Hardware Department. No.
401 Madison street. Bring measure
ments. ID. w. Lynch CO.
Evening journal., 1909-05-18
Heart toHeart
Talks.
LOVE IS sLANDERED.
BY EDWIN A..NYEa

copyright. 1903. by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
Evening journal., 1909-05-18
4 Host Of Great Bargains
For Wednesday Shoppers


M Leach
lssason are demons noeem
H store of Gu
monyta and
Evening journal., 1909-05-18

- - = = - q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-29
New York Cotton Futures.
Daily Cotton Movement.

Galveston--Quiet; middling, 9#e; net receipts, 14,S6S; gross receipts, 14,S6S; sales, 540 stock, 169,S21 exports to Great Britain, 14,0S9; to France, 1856; to the continent, 3233 coastwise, 5652.
 New Orleans-Quiet and easy; mid ding, 99sc; net receipts, 12,932; gross receipts 12,992; sales 9175; stock. 332SS7; exports to Mexico 300.
 Mobile-Steady; ~lddling, 9-16c; net receipts, 738; gross receipts, 73S; sales, 300; stock, 52,859; exports to France, 75S2; coastwise, AT.
 Savannah-Steady; middling, 9kc; net receipts. 47SS; gross receipts. 478s; sales, S79; stock, 162,003.
 Charleston-Firm; middling, 5-16c; net receipts. 125O; gross receipts, 125O; stock, 23,5S9.
 Wilmington-Quiet; middling. 5-16c; net receipts, 1176; gross receipts, 1176; stock 18,126.
 Norfolk-Steady; middling, 9%c; net receipts, 2195; gross receipts, 2195; sales, 371; stock, 40,77S; coastwise, 1919.
 Baltimore-Nominal; middling, SAC; gross receipts, 3S0 stock, 19,655.
 New York-Quiet; middling, 10c net receipts, 25; gross receipts, 1878; sales, 400; stock, 168 ,245; exports to the con tinent, 2984
 Boston-Quiet; middling, 1Oc; gross receipts, 516; exports to Great Britain, 212O.
 elphia-Steady; middling 10.25c; net receipts, 106; gross receipts, 172; stock, s0SS
 Port Townsend-Net receipts, 1105; gross receipts, 11o5; exports to Japan, 1105.
 Total today. at all ports: Net. 991S3; exports to Great Britain 16,209; to France, 94SS; to the continent, 6217; to Japan, 1105; to Mexico, 30O stock, 995,- 971.
 Consolidated, at all ports: Net, 239,- 744: exports to Great Britain, 49,691; to France, 19,S59 to the continent 47,- 3O2; to Japan 1897; to Mexico, 149S.
 Total since September 1. at all ports: Net, 1857, ,609; exports to Great Britain, 2,42OS34; to France, 742,o50; to the con- tinent, 2,270,691; to Japan, 106,916 to Mexico, 6S01.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-29
SMALL DECLINE
 IN WHEAT MARKET
Bulls Give Only Fair Support
 To Sagging Prices
REVIVAL IN CASH DEMAND
General Rains In Corn Belt Tend To Strengthen Market In Face of Sell ine-oats Are Steady and
 Provisions Strong.

Chicago, January 2S-After a nervous and a featureless session the wheat market closed steady, with prices off shade to 1sQ4c, compared with yesterdays close. Corn and oats closed steady and pro visions strong.
 Local bulls gave the wheat market sup port today, but at times demand from that source was very light and the mar ket was inclined to sag. Prices through out the day fuctuated within 1ac range, and were almost at the bottom on final transactions May closed at d.071s and July at 974097ssc. Firm cables and indi- cations of a revival in cash demand here helped to hold the market steady, while favorable weather for the fall sown crop of wheat in this country and a liberal es- innate on the amount of wheat to be shipped from Argentina this week in spired some selling.
 Rains in Iowa, Nebraska and Missouri had a tendency to strengthen the corn market but pit traders were disposed to sell owing to reports of increased offer ings of corn from Iowa. Leading longs bought moderately but the demand from that source was much smaller than dur ing the past two days, and trade in gen eral was of rather small volume. The market was steady all day and at the close prices were unchanged to 1sc lower compared with the previous close. May closed at 627sc and July at 6Sc. Local receipts were 167 cars, with four of con tract grade There was only a light trade in oats and the market was slow all day, prices holding within Ac range. Final quotations were unchanged to 1sc lower compared with yesterdays close, with May at 52@52Sc and July at 461a@ 465sc. Local receipts were 1S7 cars.
 Provisions were easy at the start be- cause of a Dc decline in live hogs, but the market became strong during the last half of the day on covering by shorts. At the close prices were 71aaS71ac higher.
 Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat 8 cars, corn 15O cars, oats 1Si cars. hogs 25000 head.
 Cash quotations ranged as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-29
STOCK MARKET IN 4 NARROW RUT Traders Who Bought Become
 Active Sellers NEW YORK CENTRAL REACTS Pittsbura Hearing of the Hartman Merger Case Has Depressing Ef-
 feet Upon Sentiment For
 merly BulIish.
NEW YORK CENTRAL REACTS

New York, January 2S-The stock mar ket today again demonstratedS the mar row professional rut into which 1t has fallen. There was little trace of any thing beyond reversal of yesterdays operations the initiative then shown not being pursued for lack of any sign of outside interest or following. The trad CTS who bought yesterday attempted to sell today and the list moved therefore in a contrary direction to that of yes- terday.
 The reaetionary tendency in New York Central was of considerable sentimental effect on the whole list, as it was consid- cred to prove that much that has been re- ported of D. H. Harriman's plans has been discounted in the advance which has already occurred in prices. MT. Harri- mans reported projects in the railroad world make up influence that has per meated the whole stock market for weeks and the indication that this influence has spent its force awakens more or less un- easnesg amongst belated holders of stocks on the strength of these reports. More positive influences on the decline were found in d few of the news develop ments An important instance was the unfavorable condition of the metal trades. The coppev industrials were similarly af- fected and the price of copper metals showed a persistent sagging tendency.
 Another fact was brought to notice, that anthracite coal companies have labor settlement confronting them this spring by the statement that mining operations for the next two months would be di- rected to accommodating stocks of coal with a view to a possible strike. The publica- ton of the pamphlet report of the South ern Pacific for the fiscal year ending with last June offered nothing that had not been generally knokn and did not help the stock.
 The resumption of hearings at Pittsburg in the government suit to dissolve the Hartman railroad merger is viewed with some concern as a possible source of some sudden development unfavorable to the market. There were points of persist ing strength which were found amongst the low priced railroad stocks and had to do with supposed projects for their ab- sorption by larger systems. A weekly es- innate of the winter wheat crop condition