davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-03-14
FoR THE RAaY's CRIB QUILT.


Two yards OF silkoline were bought
for the comfort This costs fifteen
cents. The design was pink chrysan-
themums on a white ground This. cut
in half, formed the center of each side,
1t was given a ilve-inch border in
delicate shade OF rose-pinl5 which
could be found only in fine cheese
cloth at fifteen cents yard. Silko-
lines and cheaper cheese cloth were
very crude in color At the corners
the pink was carefully mitered.
"One piece was then laid face down
on bed. on it was spread a roll OF
fine cotton, costing twenty five cents.
II carefully opened this cotton rolls
out perfectly smooth and Is beautifully
soft and white. The other side was
placed on this carefully and the two
pinned together through the cotton.
when adjusted, the proper spots for
tacking were marked by pinning
through from side TO side-that IS. en-
firely through the cotton. The tack
ing should not be too close-about five
inches apart. Tack with double pink
Germantown wool. Put the darnlng-
needle straight through and then back
tying I'm "a knot and clipping the ends
/ This IS easier than trying 20 take &
stitch thrugh tho goods and cotton.
After tacking, trim the cottoI
around the edges. rather than push I
back into tho comfort. Turn the tw,
outer edges together, and stitch witt
pink thread in a fine running stitch
I Woman's Home Companion.
Evening journal., 1910-03-14
VELEY HAD SOME
MORE CHICKENS
Six in a Bag Identified as
Former Governor Lea'S
Choice Fowls
RELEASED BY POLICE;
TAKEN IN THE COUNTY

David Veley. a middle aged man who
was released IN the City Court here on
Saturday. after being he'd several days
because he had seven Plymouth Rock
chickens IN his possession, was again ar
rested to day This time he was taken into
custody by Magistrate William NJ. House
holder and Constable William Oaks, of
Delaware City. lie had three Rhode Is
land Red and three white Wyandotte
chickens, or rather two of the latter,
when taken into custody. They were in a
bag. There was six originally, but one of
the Wyandottcs was smothered to death
and this ey removed from the bag and
threw In the road. He was seen doing this
bv John Clark who telephoned to Mr.
Householder with tho result that the lat
ter and Constable oaks were waiting foI
him when he arrived in Delaware city
After assisting to arrest the man Mag
istratc Householder convened court an'
held him in $500 bail for court I'm defaul
OF which he was taken to the workhous
by Oaks.
The chickens found In the prisoner
possession were Identified by Arthur HopC
who has charge Of the summer home o
former Governor Preston Lea to whor
the fowls belong. Mr. Hope said as 500
as he went TO feed the chickens this morn
ing he missed six of them and on hearin
of the arrest viewed the chickens ant
recognized them as MR. Lea's property
Neley seemed rather anxious about tn
/ chickens and claimed that they were tn
only evidence he. had and wanted to bl
sure they could be produced when his cas-
came up for trial in the upper court. Mr.
Hope promised to place bands on the leg
OF the chickens so that they cou' d readil.
be identified when wanted. lie was posi-
! tive they belonged to his flock
About a week ago Patrolman Purcell
came across Veley at Second and Madison
streets. II was early in the morning an
/ Purcell peroeivisg bag containing chick
ems in the mans possession placed hin
under arrest. He was detained until Sat
urday but nobody came forward to clair
the chickens and the police released IN
prisoner. lie took his chickens with hin
After his arrest in Delaware City thi
morning the Wilmington police were ar
prised Of It by Mr.. Householder. This wa
before Hope had identified and caime
the chickens.
Evening journal., 1910-03-14
new BILL OPENS
AT OPERA HOUSE
Novelty viii be the Feature
Of the Show for Next
Three Days

Novelty will be the predominating
feature in the vaudeville bill which
win open at the Grand Opera House
this afternoon.
a comedy sketch by Wesyn and
Richmond. actors well-known 20 vaude-
VILE although new here. win furnish
the dramatic portion of the program
for the first three days Of the week.
1t is a combination OF clever comedians
with a bright and breezy little comedy.
"The Piano Player and the Singer
is the title selected by HarlSins and
Jones for the musical diversion which
they win offer. For once title pre-
ciseiy FITS an act and gives an idea Of
what II is. one OF these players is q
pianist Of ability and the other is
singer with good voice.
Many would feel that vaudeville
/ bin is incomplete without a singing
and dancing act While the local man
agement caters 70 the wants Of the
public II also tries 20 get acts which
differ as much as possible from their
Immediate predecessors. II is indi-
viduallty which has made much Of
the success of Nice and Lovey the
singing and dancing team, which Will
appear on the new bill.
Razal and Atlma are novelty contor-
ti0nsts.
Kennedy Brothers and Florence viii
present a novelty comedy act. IT is
one Of those comedy offerings in which
there is a rapid fire line Of wit and a
little about all kinds Of entertainment
/ known 20 vaudeville.
two reels Of new moving pictures
viii complete the bin and at ten cents
for any seat. the price charged az the
Grand Opera House. II looks like a
/ big bic for popular favor.
Evening journal., 1910-03-14
new MOVE BY
LABOR FORCSS
ContInned From FIrst Page.


Tho dismissal resolution Of the Cen
tral Labor Union was aimed at the
printers. the brewery workers, bakers
and a large number Of other crafts,
whose constitution forbids them strilI-
ing without consent of their interna-
tional bodies. which was refused. These
men will probably suffer expulsion,
since they will not be allowed to strike.
Serious friction is sure to follow in
labor circles.
The demand for a rcadjustment of
all the wage scales Is sure to be fol-
lowed by many wrangles. Many en-
ployers were willing TO take their men
back at former wage scales, though the
men had violated signed agreements
by striking. These manufacturers. II
is said. will fight to the end TO pre-
vent increasing wages and being forced,
as they say. to pay what the workers
lost by their sympathetic strike.
After hearing from ]. Burrwood DAILY.
attorney for the strikers. and ID. T..
Pierce. executive 'seceratry TO Presi-
dent Kruger, OF the street car com
pany the committee OF thirty appoint
/ cd TO devise ways to end the strike
Is far from accomplishing it's mission.
/ Pierce reiterated that arbitration would
never be allowed by the company.
Z There We're "a number Of outbreaks
in the city last night. many cars be-
ing stoned. At Eighth and Willow
streets late last night the mob fired
upon policemen who had been FIRMS
into the air. Many shots were ex.
changed, but nobody was injured.
In several instances in Kensingtol
yesterday the police resorted to In
discriminate clubbing Of all in sigh
TO break up crowds. Shots were fire,
into the air in half a dozen cases. Sew
eral persons had to be carried TO hos
pitfalls suffering from brick and clu
wounds.
Evening journal., 1910-03-14
Stock Markets

f. ID. Lackey * Co. stated this morn
ing: News over Sunday was of "a mega
tive character and the trading element
continue to await development at WASH
ingtOn. We are, however, bullish on the
general situation and believe Southern
Pacific. United States Steel Common and
Southern Pacific win be the leaders when
obstacles are out of the way. The Phila-
delphia market is a little easier, Lehigh
Valley advanced over two and one-half
points G&er the opening and =. r. r..
one-half a point only TO lose some OF
the advance during the remainder of the
morning session"
c. l. Hudson and co. stated to-day:
"The stock market Is so narrow that we
can only advise purchases on drives for
quick turns. The tendency is to go into
specialties. The street looks for T.. S.
Steel TO recover its dividend if no To-
bacco decision is handed down. The morn
ing was devoid of news. but there is more
dispOs ition to watch the money market
A little higher rate is due before the end
Of the month, but nothing OF disturbing
nature"
Evening journal., 1910-03-14

PALM BEACH, Fla, March H-Every-
thing Is in readiness for the start OF the
sixth annual motorboat carnival to be
held on Lake Worth, here March 10, is,
II and IS Owners Of the dinerent racing
craft have had their boats practicing on
the lake for the past two weeks or more,
and many fast trials have been made.
Among the most noted boats entered
IN the carnival are the Possum, Flying
Fish, the Messenger, Trente Sept, Bru.s-
er, Dennis Denison II, and Kitty ).
Sparks. 1t is possible that the recently
exhibited Premier power boat made in
Boston will be one of the contenders for
the Palm Beach grand prize, worth $500
in gold to the winner. The racing COM
mittee recently made certain stipulatlons
regarding the races. Boats that are una
BILE to make twelve miles an hour are in
eligible to compete for the prizes. Higher
lhorsepowered boats are required to show
minimum speed of twenty miles Tor the
entire course. The prizes offered at the
meeting amount TO 5000.
Evening journal., 1910-03-14
RAILROAD ATTORNEY
10 SUCCEED ELLIS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
WASHINGTON, March 4-Announce-
ment was made at the Department of jus
tice to-day Of the selection by the Presi-
dent of William s. Kenyon, Of Fort Dodge
Iowa, as assistant to the attorney general.
vice Wade Ellis. of Ohio, recently chosen
as chairman Of the Ohio State Republican
Executive Committee
Kenyon is general attorney for the Illi-
nois Central Railroad with headquarters
in Chicago.
Evening journal., 1910-03-14
TO DISCUSS PROPOSED
CITY SMOKE ORDINANCE

At the meeting of the Board Of
Health to-day it was decided TO have
a special meeting on an evening to be
selected. for discussion of the proposed
SNAKE and meat ordinances. Forty
properties were ordered connected with
sewers.
Evening journal., 1910-03-14
NEW RESIDENCE
FOR CITY PASTOR

Building Inspector johnson issued a
permit to-day to Harry p. Carlon to
erect a dwelling for the Rev William
w Campbell, ID. D., on the south side
Of Seventeenth street, between
Brinckle avenue and Mt. Salem Lane.
The house will cost $4,000.
A permit also was granted to Alfred
Lecarpenter to make alterations at No.
3Os East Sixth street, costing S25.
Evening journal., 1910-03-14
HALF A MILLION FIRE

= VFNIFIN = wv M TN1
BY United Press Leased Special Wire
JAMESTOWN, n. Y. March IA
Starting in the ruins OF the GpurlSy
building partly destroyed by nre Sum
day morning, flames were rekindled
by wind early to-day and for time
threatened 10 sweep the business sec
tion OF this city. Tho fire spread to
the four story building occupied by
TIE Duny Drygoods Company adjoin-
ing the burned GorlSy shoe factory and
the whole building was in flames. The
fire then attacked the rows OF frame
houses IN the rear. The guests in the
Sherman HOUSE, four-story structure,
were routed out OF bed as the blaze
leaped 20 the roof OF the structure. The
damage is $500 900.
Evening journal., 1910-03-14
Financial and Commercial

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. March 14.-There was a
strong tone to the trading at the opening
and although some issues showed slight
initial losses the list generally moved up
in the first few minutes, making material
fractional gains in the leading railroads
and industrials. United States Steel COM
mon continued the dominating feature.
II A. M.-After moderate strength at
the opening the market became quiet with
slight recessions in most issues. There
was some buying Of Reading and Steel
Common from important sources.
Governments unchanged; other bonds
firm.
Evening journal., 1910-03-14
CHURCHES ASSUME
MORE SOLEMN AIR

Passion sunday sterday-marked
the beginning of the climax of the peni-
tential season. Passion Sunday is the
second Sunday before Easter and the
fifth in Lent, and is so called because
special commemoration Of Christ's pas
sion begins at that time. The entire
week up until Palm Sunday will be
known as Passion Week.
The churches have now taken on a
more solemn and sorrowful aspect and
will increase in sorrow daily up until
Good Friday.
Evening journal., 1910-03-14

The worlds product Of silver in -so7
was 1SS'ooO,ooO ounces. against 10000 900
ounces In 1897. and the coming value in
1907 being s2ss.coO,oOO. against s207.OOO.ooO in
1897. Stated in commercial values. how
ever, the figures are materially less. the
commercial value Of the silver produced
in 1877 being sl22oooOOo and that in 1ss'
sci. .OooOOO
Evening journal., 1910-03-14
UNFAMTLIAR LANGrAGE

UNFAMILIAR LANGUAGE.
oh. you kiddol" exclaimed the little
Boston boy.
'ls that some Hungarian you have
picked up, WaldoT' inquired Mrs. Back
bay. ''l have noticed you playing with
a little foreign boy Of latc"-Kansas City
Journal
Evening journal., 1910-03-14
ARTHUR A GOOD
BOY, GETS OFF

Charged with violating a city ordin-
ance by skating on the sidewalk.
Arthur Herdman. boy, was arraigned
in City Court this morning. on re-
quest OF Assistant City Solicitor ebay
tor. who said Arthur was a good boy,
be was dismissed
Evening journal., 1910-03-14
MR.. TAFT RETURNS
FROM ptTTSRURc

fNON 7 09ON ~
BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, March 14.--The famous
Taft smile looked painfully thin and wan
at President Tart climbed out OF his spe-
cial car. which reached here to-day from
pittsburg and hurried to the white
House
The whlrlwind trip TO and from tho
''smoiSy city" Including the funeral Of a
suicide brother-in-law. proved very de-
pressing to this President.
Evening journal., 1910-03-14
elEr From ROCKEFELLER.

AUGUSTA. Ga, March 14.-An-
nouncement is made Of a donation by
John d. Rockefeller to the Georgia
Schol Of Technology Of $4,000 for a
Y. NJ. c. A. building n the grounds. The
donation is made to the Atlanta college
on the condition that the school raise
$4,000.
Evening journal., 1910-03-14
FINED FOR VIOLATING
THE PURE FOOD LAW

TRENTON, N j.. March l4.-Tho
Hboken Butchers Supply Company was
today hned $3.50 in the United States
District Court by Judge Joseph Cross
for violation OF the United States pure
food law.
Evening journal., 1910-03-14
QUITE so

AtiAA T. hOs
''You Hamericans SAY we ave no
'umor," said the loyal Britisher; but III
ave you understand, sir, that IIinglsh
jokes are not 10 be faugher at,"-Every-
body's.
Evening journal., 1910-03-14
Pronsrtv Sale.

John ]. Cassidy has sold a two story
brick dwelling at No. $50 DUPONT
streets for $500. John J. Monaghan
made the sale
Evening journal., 1910-03-14
Mr. MartInl. cndItIon crItIoaI.

The condition Of James Martin, for
mer sheriff Of New Castle county. was
reported very low at noon tday. IL was
nj thought he would live until night
Evening journal., 1910-03-14
DEATHS

Thomas c. Holland.
Joseph Desmond.
Louis Dameo.
Katherine A. Woodward.
Katharine c. Riekard.
James m. Haman.
William r. SmalIey.
DESMOND-ln this city on March 18th,
1910 Joseph. son Of John p. and Julia
a. Desmond aged ] year and months.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from the residence Of
his parents, No. 1915 West Second strees
on Tuesday afternoon, at o clock. Inter
ment at Cathedral Cemetery.
DAMICO-In this city, on March IS, 1910,
Louis DamicO, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from his late residence
No. 600 Union street, ON Wednesday morn
ing at $50 O'Clock Requiem high mass
at ST. Thomas Church. lnterment at
Cathedral Cemetery.
WOODWARD-In this city, on March 10.
1910, Katherine A., wife of Lewis b.
Woodward. aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral service at
her late residence, No. us Poplar street,
Ion Thursday afternoon, at 2.30 O'Clock.
Please omit flowers
IRICHARD-Near Delaware city, Del, on
/ March 18th, 1910, Katharine Cush, be-
/ loved wife Of Alfred X. Richard.
! Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral from her late residence
j an Wednesday morning, March 18th, leave
/ the house ut o o'clock a. m High mass
at ST. PauTs r. c. Church. Delaware
/ city, al $50 o'clock. 1nterment at Cath
I Ollie Cemetery. Delaware City, Del Phil
adephia friends will take 7.i5 a. m. train
! from Broad Street Station.
/ IIAMAN-At Minquadale Home, on
March y, 1910, James NJ Haman, aged
Relatives. friends, members of ARM
strong Lodge No. 26. A. f. A. NJ, and
members of Active Lodge No. IL, A. O.;
/ T. W, are invited to attend the funeral
| services at White Clay Creek Church.
! Tuesday afternoon. at 1.30 o'clock. In
] lSMALLEY-At Harmony, Del, on March
n, 1910. William r. Smalley, Sr., aged
] a years
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services, at his latd
residence, at Harmony, Del, on Tuesday
afternoon. March 10. al 1.S0 o'clock. Inter-
ment at PRESBYTERIAN Cemetery, Chris
tana. Train w Ieaye B and o. station
for Harmony az 1910 D. m.
cKOWEN-Suddenly. IN this city, on
March IL, 1910. Fanny a., widow of Jo-
seph McKowen.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
i No. 733 East Seventh street. on Tuesday
morning. March 18th, at II O'Clock. Ser
vices at Old Swedes =. F. Church. In
terment at Old Swedes Cemetery.
lHOLLAND-ln this city. on March IL
1910, Thomas G. Holland.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from his late residence
No 6lS West Eighth street on Tuesday
morning. March 18th. at O'Clock. Re-
quiem mass at Cathedral. Interment al
St Joseph's Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1910-03-14
CHANnf Undertakes
SuANDLLN 6 Embalmer

No. PA W. Ninth Street.
Careful attention day or night
Bodies in Boarding Houses, Hotels 4
and Hospitals removed and cared fouf
until claimed. Carriages furnishg Z
.Annnintments first-class. Both Pho{ 81.
Evening journal., 1910-03-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

W La 4 L ~ LILA OO1F I q.
XNKNTED~C0oK, MALE Or FEMALE,
maria-tf. as H0LTS REssTAFFaMTi East Fo9TI6 St.
w ANTED-TWO OR THREE LADIES'
w to call on certain families: nothing 10
sell; excellent pay to ambitious women.
NATIONAL CONSUMERS LEAGUE.
Alarl4-lt Sl1 Equitable Bldg.
w ANTED-A BOY TO LEARN THE
W trade of finishing furniture.
MCMAHON BROS, Srd and Orange SITS.
Marl4-lt.
7 OST-GOLD PENCIL WITH mi
- tials Fl B. c." Missed between
Tuesday, March s. and Saturday. March
~ Reward If returned to Evening Jour
nal. Marl4-3t
EOR RENT-LARGE STORE. 7O5 KING
1 street. In business center. Apply
J. PAUL BROWN 6l7 Market st.
XTANTED-ERRAND BOY AT FRY
ERS PICTURE STORE. z East
Third street. Mari4-3t.
! CENTLEAIAN WANTS FURNISHED
" room for light housekeeping: state
terms. Address PERMANENT. Journal
/ GENTLEMAN WANTS BOARD ON
farm; state terms. Address y, Jour
nal Office. AIarl4-lt
7 OST-BLACK COCKER SPANIEL
male pup Little white on breast
Reward il returned to lGQ5 West -Four
teenth street Marlf-2t.
FOR RENT STORE
Northeast corner Market and Third SITS.
LOFTS
Suitable for manufacturing purposes.
22X27 fl. long.
Apply 302 Market St.
| m14-m.w.s.-tf
Evening journal., 1910-03-14

2.15 o. m. quotations from F. D
1 sekev G. Co., Bankers and Brokers,
r,sp,bers Philadelphia Stock EXCHANGE,
Evening journal., 1910-03-14

S4S MaFkCk eAI9~Nl Wff'fAfSNeNf 6~tt
Al I.Ocomou 81 Northern Pac 1864
Anal copper 1884 Norf. q Westio31
Am. Smelling S63f No. Central r3o
A., sugar Co 17S Peoples Gas ITosk
Atch. T. & Sil6A pennsylvania I37K
Asphalt Com. SSk Phiic r. I. 7oM
BALTIC. & OhiIIsB Pima. co. &c. 5o3l
Brooklyn r. T 76B Phila. Electric Is 4
Senl Leather A3 Reading I6S4
Chss. & Ohio S6K Rock Island so
Cambria steel 49H 81. Paul ......I76H
Denver & r. G AZ Sou Pacific i29zs
Erie Common 3Tk Sou. Ry Co. 20
Erie 1st Pfd o.. SIX Tonopah Min. ~
Elet of Amer y United Gas I'm 81
Louisville e f1ssTS Union Pacific 1907
Lehigh Nav. oq4 u. s. st. Con SSS
Leh. valley ..Ifsss U. St. Pf. I27ts
Missouri Pac 7T3s Wabash Pf o.. Aosz
Mo. Kan & T az West. Union 70
N. Y .CentraiIa5B
Reported daily by F. D. Laoksy &
Co., bankers and brokers, member,
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, s4S Mar,
I ket ST.
WHEAT CORN. OATS.
Dec. May. Dec. May. Dec. May
1I4& los 66z 66A 46 43E
Evening journal., 1910-03-14

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Oulnine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
itlfails tc cure. =. w. GROVES sig
nature is on each box. 25c.s
Evening journal., 1910-03-14

If you don't subscribe for this
paper for the coming year 1t
will contain all the worth while
news of the world, at home and
abroad. with the accent on the
AT HOME.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-12-16
BUSY YEAR FOR RiFLEMEN
Wisconsin National Guard Plans to
Compete in Both National and De-
partmentai Rifle Matches.

Appleton--There will be a double
inspiration for ridemen of the Wis
consin National guard to work next
spring, according to Lieut.. George
Huntzlcker, coach of the Wisconsin
team in the national match. The
state will be represented by two
teams next year, one in the national
match, another in the department
contest.
The department of the lakes in
cludes Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan,
Ohio, Indiana and Tennessee. In the
big match this year, Wisconsin was
third among the state guards, Michi-
gan fifth and Ohio seventh. It is
believed the Badgers can pick a sec
ond team which can head the DEPART
ment.
While plans are not fully matitred
II is presumed the high fifteen will
constitute the state team to shoot in
the national match, while the next
fifteen will go to the department con-
test.
Material changes will be found at
Camp Douglas next year. Lieut.
Huntzicker says that there will be
enough new targets on range No
) TO permit all Of the preliminary
firing being done in one day. Here
tofcre it has taken two days This
Will allow competition being taken
up on Tuesday while all, not in the
rifle class, will have one more day for
drill
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-12-16
MAY APPOINT GOVERNOR
Get Place as Internal Revenue
Collector.

MadisOR.-The appointment Of Gov.
]. q. Davidson as internal revenue col
lector, for the western district. is the
latest political rumor.
He has not been an active candidate
for the position, but his friends have
been working In his behalf. and it is
we'll known that he is a warm personal
friend OF Senator Stephenson. The fact
that he has bought home in Madison
and that he will live there after his
term as governor expires, lends color to
the belief that he will succeed Collector
Bentley III February.
Executive Clerk r. l.. Thurber con
frmed the rumor that the governor will
accept the position if it is offered him
and that work is being done in the
effort to thus honor the retiring gov
ernOf
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-12-16
HOLD CHARGES BASELESS
Lacrosse Investigating Committee
Finds No Crooked Work in Con-
nectlon With Ballot

La CrOsSc,-That there was nothing
crooked in the operations of Moncena
Dunn, inventor of the coupon ballot in
his disposal of stock, and that none of
the county supervisors were implicated
i'll any deal which could be classed as
shady is the verdict of the special
committee appointed to investigate the
report and charges that members Of the
county board We're offered stock in
the coupon ballot corporation for their
support of the measure before the
board