davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-07-23
MY WAN WAY GETS
EIGHT HEAT RACE
Three Days Meet Of Horse
Show Association Comes
TO an End

The three day race meet Of the Della
ware Horse Show Association came to a
close yesterday afternoon. In addition TO
the scheduled events. one event of the
previous day. the 2.22 trot, were carried
out and good time made.
The 222 trot five heats which were
decided on Wednesday, were finished up
and required three additional heats. My
Wan Wan Way. owned by A. +. Brad
ley. OF Mt Holly n. j., won the event,
having captured two firsts on Wednesday
and the third and final heat yesterday.
1t was the most stubborn race ever held
in this city from the fact that every
driver in Il seemed determined to win the
FIRST position and it brought forth some
fast miles from that class Of horses. the
fastest being 22i S-f.
The 215 pace brought out a field OF
twelve horses. II was expected to be the
fastest race Of the SERIES but fell three
quarters Of a section short of the pace
set by Pencader on Wednesday. Paul
Pry, belonging 20 W. J. Adams, Of Lyle,
Pa, won the first heat while Guy, be-
longing TO II. Moore. OF Mortonviile, Pa,
the winner Of the race, came from the
second division and had no trouble in win
ming the next three heats straight. The
best time was 2.17.
George H., belinging to Joseph l.. Ken
man. Of Baltimore, dislocated his stihe
Joint in the race and had to be with
drawn. The horse had been picked to
win the race.
Six heats were necessary to decide the
final race. the 2.2s trot. singely Wilkes
owned by C. W. McElwee, Of Newport
Del. captured the last three heats. His
best time was 22s IA. In the 226 troi
several fines were imposed for scoring
ahead OF the pole horse. George NJ
White. Of Lansdale, Pa, given No. 10 In
the last, race. refused to take IL carried
! No % in the race.
After the races c. II. McElwee, Of New
port, announced that he desired to sci
/ singerly Wilkes, and last night 1t was re-
ported that II. c. Crossan and Mr.. Men
dinhan. Of Hockessin, had bought thi
horse for s,ooO.
Prudence. the chestnut mare belonging
10 l.. G. Ludwig. of Baltimore, entered
in the 226 trot was withdrawn from thl
race and offered for sale 20 the highes
bidder after she had gone the mile II
an exhibition trot in 2.23 IA. AS the high
est bid for the mare was $500, Mr.. Lud
wig withdrew her.
Evening journal., 1909-07-23
PREDICTS BUMPER
CROPS FOR THIS YEAR

NEW YORK July 23.--At meeting Of
New York Central directors to-day. Pres
ident w G. Brown. who had just returned
from a Western trip, said:
The crops this year viii be enormous,
both IN yield and In value. The aEricul-
turai prosperity OF the country is amaz-
ing. The farmer will receive greater re-
turn for his product than ever before. l
went to my boyhood home IN Iowa and
found there that the farmers are receiv-
ing $50 . bushel foe their wheat at theii
nearest railway station. IS cents a hushe
for their corn and seven cents pound foi
their cattle on the hoof. This is unpre-
cedented and means Unprecedented pros
perity."
Evening journal., 1909-07-23
Concert al Gilbert Church.

Under the direction OF the young
people. a sacred concert will be given
in Gilbert Presbyterian Church Oh
Sunday evening, when the following
program will be rendered: Piano solo.
Maria Jefferson; essay internal
Forces" u. S. Blake; vocal solo, Pauline
Fisher; Holy City" grafton. Effects
Of Intemperance upon the Negro" H..
Tunnel; vocal solo. Edward Carol;
violin solo. Homer Freeman; recitation.
Essie Russ.
Evening journal., 1909-07-23
To Head Caroline Hiah School.

fessor 4. Cook Covington, Of South
Carolina, who declined the appointment
las principal of the Caroline High
School, the School Board has chosen
Prof. Ernest McNutt. of Belviders, n.
j. As teacher OF manual training
drawing and sewing, Miss Alma T..
Buswell, OF Hibbing, Mimi, has been
selected. The principal of the Federals-
burg High School for next year will be
Prof. A. c. Bower of Seaford, Del.
Professor Bower has ben principal OF
the Seaford school for a number Of
5 cars.
Evening journal., 1909-07-23

Pullman has dropped out OF the City
League. leaving the league five-club
league. Hilltops have signed Moody
and Conn, pitcher and catcher re-
spectively, of Pullman.
Evening journal., 1909-07-23
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given thar Letters o.
Administration were In due form OF law
granted unto the undersigned, on the
lst day OF July. A. d. 1909. and that all
persons having claims against the es-
tate OF the deceased must present tho
same, duly attested TO the said Admin
istrator. on or before the LIST day OF July,
1910, or abide the Act Of Assembly in
such case made and provided.
JOHN u. HE'LL.
Administrator.
Address. Salisbury, Ponder g. Morris, At
torneys-at-Law. Wilmington. Del
-l-L nL-..l
Evening journal., 1909-07-23
FINANCIAL
N. W. Cor. 9th and Market Sis.
Capital and Surplus. si.OOO.OOe

There need be no cause for worry over
safety OF silverware. Jewels and valua-
bic Papers II they are placed in the
Company's Safe Deposit Vaults. An ex-
eellent plan during absence from home
on summer vacations. Rates on appli.
cation.
Evening journal., 1909-07-23
PROPOSAIS

P R9P6sALss1LEPP .Ls;.. y. ~ sRoBosAJs e5Ss es Is
lice Commissioners until Wednesday,
July 2S, 1909. al o'clock p. m. for fur
nishing and making winter police uni-
be seen at the office OF the Chief of Po-
lice.
GEORGE BLACK. Secretary.
Board of Police Commissioners, J22-2t
ID ROPOSALS FOR BOOKS AND SUP
L plles-Sealed proposals for books and
supplies for the Board Of Public Educa-
tiOn for the year ending June 3d. 1910.
will be received al the board room on
Monday, July g. 1909. Bids must be on
the presidents desk before o'clock j..
m. and must be marked Proposals for
books and supplies" The right TO reject
any or am bids Is reserved. A list OF books
and supplies can be procured from the
secretary Of the board
Ry order OF the book committee.
i22-2t JOHN PALMER. yr.. NJ D.
Evening journal., 1909-07-23
Pet poa erover KlIIed.

Patrolman Carmine DiMare's pet dog
Grover, an animal Of unusual intelli-
gence. was killed by a trolley car at
Seventh and Orange streets on We'd
ncsday. The dog was valued at $500
by his owner.
Evening journal., 1909-07-23
OFFICERS

OTHO NOwLAND. President
j. 4. PENNYPACKER. Secretary and
Trust Ofncer.
e. BRINGHURST. Jr., President
RICHARD REESE. Treasurer.
w. G. TAYLOR. Asst. Sec'y and Treas
Evening journal., 1909-07-23
Conductor sIiuhtlx Hurt.

Charles e. Trice, a railroad conductor
was slightly injured in the Edge Moor
yards on Wednesday while drilling his
train He was bruised about the hip.
Evening journal., 1909-07-23

Painting in Brandyvine Park yester-
day, Anna McAteer. Of No. 2i Kent
mere road. was taken TO her home in
the Phoenix ambulance.
Evening journal., 1909-07-23
afs PAcE

-slo IA1Es
Guy by Young Jim, b. e.
(Moore) ..... ..- ........... !
Paul Pry, b. 8. (Shreve) .... 1 S s 3
Princess. r., b. m. Fithian). z 2 2
Lady May. blk. m. BROWN. II 10 3 ?
Emeline. b. m. (Phslen) ...... s ? 6 8
Hokes Lee. b. m. CWest) .... ? 91i s
Black Patchen. blk. &.
tCorbin) .......... .......... II 4
Barrow Wilson, b. &. Davis s s
Ada b., b. m. tcopperthite) 30 6
Rex, b. g. (Ashby) y)...........12 Z 9 10
Florence Wilkes, blk. m.
Cryson) )..... ..... ........10 ~ 10 II
George H., b. &. (kesster).. 4 Il dr.
Time, 2.17. 2.2o, 2.1s IA. 2.17 Ia.
2.s0 PACE.
Miss Hobon, b. m. by Hobon
CorbiD ..... ..... ..............1 /
Andy n. j., b. h. (Garrisom ....2 .
Calchas. b. E. (Peacock) .......3 3 3
Darum. ch. &. (Finnegan). ).......4 4 8
Maeryn, b. m. CRyan) .........5 5 4
Time, 2.1e 1-4 2.20 "a. 2.20 81.
2.26 TROT.
Snigerly Wilkes br. h.,
by Gov. Patterson
(NcElwee O.. ......... . 4 1
Essie Allerton. by AL
lerton CBarnes) ..... p 1 II s 4
Judge Dare. blk. e., by
Dare Devil CTyson) Il 10 z . ?
Catchula, br. m. by
Straight Cut CGarri-
SOM. ... ..... &C.,. o 3 3
Wesley, Jr.. b. e.
CBrown) .. ... ...l1 II 5 Z ri
Emily Marion. b. m.
Cwhite) ....... ...6 s . . 2 TO
Glenole. b. g. CPayn). Z 6 712 TO
Russell c.. b. g. (MotD 6 8 ro
Miss Minnie. b. m. (Bel-
lend) ..... ... ........10 z 10 Z 70
Hal Chimes. b. m. CDut-
toni ....... ..........12 l. II 10 dr.
Expedition, Jr., b. g.
Barnes ..... .........3 DIR
Clan Cameron. ch. &.
Finnegan) m .....S o II dr.
Time. 229 IA. 2.2s IA. 2.2s Ia,
2.25 IA. 225 Ia
222 TRoT-CFIvE HEATS TRoTrED
ON WEDNESDAY.
My Wan Way, br. m,
Bernoculott ....CBradley) 21i322
Bee Wing Medium. blk.
m. Delaware Medium
CTrainor, Jr) 5542141.
Emma c.. b. m. Melo-
dius Chimes. zee. CBarnes) 443151 3
King Ashby. b. g., King
Albert ............ CTyson 1255432a
Queen Ester b. m,
Cworrilow) 33243dr
Townsend Girl, b. m.
(Tysonl dr.
Debble Wilkes. blk. m.
(Moore) dis
Time 22sis, 2.2l s-4 2.21 IA, 225s, %.
90.
Evening journal., 1909-07-23
Buried in This citv-

Joseph Roop, formerly of this city,
who died in Philadelphia on Monday
was buried in Wilmington and Brandy
wine cemetery this morning
Evening journal., 1909-07-23
TRANSPORTATION.
WILSON LINE TO PHILA.

PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT.
Leave Fourth Street Wharf Whining
on, at 730 and 1880 A. M, l.SO 40 f.Oo
cave Chestnut street Wharf. Phlladel-
lhis, at 7S0 and 1880 a. m. l.SO, 4.l9' 100
nd $3.50 p. m ..s
'This trip is not operated on Mondays
II Fridays.
FOR WASHINGTON PARK.
On Saturdays and Sundays, only. leave
Wilmington 1880. 1.S0 and AIS. returning
cave park 1000 p. m.
Evening journal., 1909-07-23
CITY LEAGUE

Schedule for Saturday. July gath:
Merwick at home with Hilltop.
Highland at home with Rockford.
Parkside Second-open.
Evening journal., 1909-07-23
n. M Morris Appointed Receiver.

Chancellor Curtis yesterday named
Hugh,M. Morris receiver for the Della
ware Charter Company, after hearing
argument on the application Of Lam
mot dupont for a receiver.
Evening journal., 1909-07-23
NOTICES

II oTfCE~S. II. DURsTEfN. MANU-
~ facturer OF Sen Auhen Segare. and
/ iohper IN Tobacco. will close store Mon
day. Wedhesday and ThurEiay eVer1ri
az > o'clock, during July and August.
/ Onen Tuesday. Friday and Satnrdo-
Second street. iyi2-1moe0d
Evening journal., 1909-07-23
REMOVAL NOTICE

GEO W. QUINN, NJ o., D. O., has
moved his Institute Of 0steopathy
to the Dupont Bldg, Hours to II
and to 5 Saturday 9 to r.
Monday Wednesday and Friday
evenings, 10 9 o'clock.
January is. n.
Evening journal., 1909-07-23
FOR SALE


ron SALE BARf' COACH. PIANO
Iron safe. Roll-top Desk. and good
secondhand stoves. G. 3 HURLOCk.
Seventh ard Poplar SITS. "a tmo.
EOR SAIE-THREE PIERCE ARROW
Il touring cars. one t0-h.p. and two 3Q-h. D..
In good condition. made so by factory.
Apply GRANTLEY p. POSTLES.
jyi9-fwk Eleventh aud Broome SIS.
HOR SALE-HORSES. WAGONS AND
Il teamsteris business, prosperous.
Good reason for disposing OF same Ao-
dress s., Evening Journal Jy1l-1E
TOR sALE-GROCERH STORE.
stock and fixtures. n w Cor. Tay-
Tor and Kirkwood SITS. Jy-5-er
EOR sALE-A STORE COUNTER.
l. Can be bought at bargain. Box
II. New Castle, Del. ly33,54.-I.2s.si
L on sALE-cHEAP-s H. P. Gsso-
L line engine. 1i1S r. 18th ST. jy2S Be
Evening journal., 1909-07-23
ROOMS FOR RENT

rooms for light houeekceping No
go Orange street jyie-i2t
WILL BOARD TWO REsPECTABLE
w girls 81 per week M-io. Journal
once. iy2i-imo cod
Evening journal., 1909-07-23

OIyson) d.. ..... ........l0 II 10 III
George H., b. &. CKesster).. o Il DIR
Time. 2.17. 220, 21s IA. 2.17 IA.
2.S0 PACE.
Evening journal., 1909-07-23
Fainted In the Park.

Time 22sls. 2.2i s-4, 2I IA. 2.e3s, g.
90
The Washington times., 1909-06-19
HUSBAND hND WIFE
BURNED IN HOME
Fire Sweeps Building in
Which Two Lived-Chil-
dren Are Saved.

MILFORD, Del, June 1s.-Eariy this
morning fire consumed the two-story
machinery building on the farm OF
Frank Greco. in Milford Neck, ten miles
east Of Milford, causing a loss OF two
lives and SS,e00 on machinery and build
ing.
In one end of the structure was par
utiOned off two rooms, which wei used
as & dwelling by Michael MaDcusl and
bis wife, and 1t was they who lost their
lives. their two children being saved.
Mancuso was about thirty-five years
old and his wife about thirty years.
They lost their lives by rushing back
Into the burning rooms TO save their
trunk in which he kept his money. The
building was filed with almost new
machinery Of all kinds There was no
insurance on either building or contents.
The fire was first seen by the foreman
who was aroused at midnight by the
barking of a cog, and at that time il
vas burning fiercely, No idea as u
how il had its origin is entertained by
anyone about the place. This is the
second time Greco has been q victim Of
tie flames, the first time he lost seven
~ head Of horses by fire on a Pennsyl-
Vania farm.
The Washington times., 1909-06-19
GONPERS, SAILING,
MAKES STATEMENT
Labor Leader, En- Route TO
Europe, Thanks Ameri-
can Public.

NEW YORK. June I9.-Samuel Comp
ers, president of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, known as The Grand
Cid Man OF Labor" sailed for an ex-
tended trip in Europe on the White
Star liner Baltic today Nearly a thous-
and friends and sympathizers were at
the dock 10 see him of. Just before
the boat sailed. Gompers gave the FOL-
lowing message of farewell 10 the
American people.
L so to Europe with a heart filed
with gratitude toward the whole Amer
lean people not only toward the labor
ing people who have stood by me ana
expressed their weiI-wishes for the
work and for me. personally.
j cannot say how much / appreciate
this demonstration. Many persons out
side the ranks of labor have sent their
best wishes to me. and to Air. Mitchell,
IN the contempt cases, and we al feel
keenly the interest that is taken in us.
not for ourselves, but for what we rep
resent.
II go to Europe to look into the work
ing problem there
i want 10 say 70 everyone that
am going on a trip OF service, and viii
endeavor to bring my best efforts 10
bear on what I shall co so that ] can
be more useful citizen when re-
turn"
Tie executive council Of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor was in session
today. when Nr Gompers left the hotel
and he had a brief farewell session with
the members.
The Washington times., 1909-06-19
NEW YORK IS ASKED
TO RECEIVE EARLY
Box Car Proposed by Health Officer as Means Of
Transportation---Feared That Other States
May Object to Scheme.

Health Officer ". c. Woodward has
addressed TO the New York board Of
health an Official communication re-
ouesting permission to transfer Early
to that Jurisdiction. No reply has yet
been received.
Discussing the proposed method o.
transportation, DR.. Woodward said to-
cay II was q matter TO be determined
BY the Public Health and Marine Hos
pital Service Il has been suggested
taht the journey be made in a box car,
to which Early has inteTposed no objec-
ton. Some questions may be raised
however. by the health authorities of
Maryland. Pennsylvania, Delaware, and
New Jersey through which Early must
travel. and these. according 70 the
Health OfiCer, must be settled by the
Public Health and Marine Hospital Ser
vice. In reference to the reduction Of
EaTly's pension. of So a month in the
The Washington times., 1909-06-19

event that he is renewed from the Dis
trict, DR.. Woodward q Id that he has
recognized the possibility of such a con-
tingency, but il was a situation in which
the District was in no way concerned. .
Il understand from my knowledge OF
law that II Early has not leprOsy he is
not entitled to his present PENSION
said the Health Officer. The pension
was granted upon the ground that ne is
q leper. If be is not, I do not under
stand how he can continue to receive
his present monthly allowance. This -
matter. however. to be determined by
the Pension Bureau. and one in which
the Health Department is IN no way
interested. %
The agreement concerning the COM
mission Of physicians who viii examine
Early is still pending DR.. Woodward
said today that there need bs no further
delay as tar as he is concerned, as ne IS
willing that the examination be con-
Quoted by two or three disinterested
physicians and is awaiting The decision
Of Early and his friends as 20 the men
who will compose the commission.
The Washington times., 1909-06-19
ELKS BIG JUBILEE
WILL END TONIGHT

The great Rural Jubilee Of the IzIks
st BeUning race track VIII end tonight
and IL is estimated that by that time
The attendance wiz have reached close
70 the 10000 marx
The program TO-DAY includes horse
racing. q 2-5O trot for a purse OF $50 and
a free for all race, purse. $50. The
starter will be Charles Stohlman and
the Judge, Francis Jaryin. The Marine
Band viii play tonight and an the same
old attractions VIII be attracting in tho
same old way.
The Washington times., 1909-06-19
NINE. STEINHEIL TO BE TRIED

PARIS. June 19.-The judges OF the
chamber of accusation, which CORE
spends with an American grand jury,
have upheld the conclusions reached by
NJ. Andre, the examining magistrate
and have ordered that Nine AdoIphe
SteinheiI stand trial a the assizes court
for the murder of her husband and
mother here last summer.
The Washington times., 1909-06-19
MRS. HOWARD GOULD CONFIDENT
SHE WILL BE FULLY INDICATED

CONTINUED IRON First Page)
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-04-17
CHAMPION JACK JOHNSON.

Referring to the very enthusiastic
reception rendered to Mr.. Jack John
son in New York, the Chicago Record
Herald remarks:
There are several thousands of Mr..
JOhnson's admirers who sincerely be-
ieve to all appearances, that the
greatest boon recently achieved by
the colored race is the wrestling of
the heavyweight championship from
the white race. And that an appreci-
able percentage of the population re-
sents the passing of the title as a
blow to civilization is equally appar-
ent.
Admitting the truth of the above
statement, THE APPEAL takes occa-
sion to state that it is not a very
strenuous admirer of Johnson or any
other professional pugilist, still, if he
were to come our way we should prob
ably feel some curiosity to see him.
1t is by no means surprising THAI
generally, are some
what elated by the fact of the Afro
American outranking his Caucasian
competitors.
The constant theme of the Ameri.
can press is the alleged inferiority Of
the Afro-American in every respect to
the Caucasian. Johnson's success je
one proof, of the only kind which
nine-tenths of the white people of this
country are capable of appreciating,
that the assertion is false.
And, if the ro-American can at
tain the highest rank in pugilism,
why may he not in some other things?
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-04-17

popular novel with an attractive cover
and nothing inside The old-fash
Toned woman was subtle and complex
and full of surprises at the end of
every chapter; like the old-fashioned
novel she kept up chaps Illusions"
because the old fashioned man had
some illusions to be kept up" broke in
the widow dramatically. "He didn't
read the corset ads and the beauty
columns in the Sunday papers, He
wasn't curious. He just took for
granted that women were angels: and.
OF course. it was easy for them to plav
the part. But if woman should at
tempt to envelope herself in mystery
in these days the cynical modern man
would wonder what she had to- be
ashamed of and if he ought not to re-
port the matter to the police" 49,
"And yet," sighed the bachelor sadly,
"we're not all from Missouri"
"What?'
Some of us like to find out things
for ourselves to work at our own
puzzles and to have something to guess
about and something left to our imae-
nations"
"Sh!" cried the widow peremptorily
"The curtain is going up"
"And now" rejoined the bachelor.
1--WE shall see all the human emotions
laid bare and all the problems of life
explained: the leading lady will put on
her mental and moral peek a boo waist
and the leading man will turn the
limeIight on her a06n
what are you staring at?" broke
in the widow suddenly.
"Oh-er-nothi hing" stammered the
bachelor dropping his opera glass in
confusion. -.
Il Saw you" declared the widow.
1T was the girl in the peek boo
dress" :.%. 1"S=45 <sSftsze @tes
you've got peeka boo holes in the
back of your head" exclaimed the
bachelor desperately
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-04-17
AMERICAN RACIAL PREJUDlCEs.


We have noticed quite recently
lately efforts made by anxious editors
to explain the admitted fact that
foreign nations. particularly the Latin
American nations have no special
love for the United States, and why
they do not tumble over each other
in rushing here to spend their dollars.
The New Orleans Picayune sets
forth the situation thus:
"Althcugh the most cordial rela.
tons exist between our government
and the new government of Mexico,
popular sentiment in the neighboring
republic is not particularly friendly
to Americans, and the idea that this
country should feel disposed to inter-
vene in any Latin-American country
is received with a keen feeling of re-
sentiment. The fact of the matter
is that all the Latin-American coun-
tries dislike us intensely, and much
prefer to maintain friendly relations
with Europe than with us. This is a
fact that our State Department would
do we'll to take into account
The foregoing in our opinion, gives
the correct statement of the case, but
does not account for it. An explana.
ton is readily found in the racial
prejudices which obtain almost uni
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-04-17
MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE
Guaranty Loan Bldg, Room 1920.
III. b. BURK. Manager.
CHICAGO OFFICE
1885 Dearborn Street. Suite $50.
q. r. ADAMS. Manager
TERMS, STRICTLY IN ADVANCE:

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