davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-06-08
Financial and Commercial

r. ID. Lackey and Co.. stated to-day
while the sentiment I'm financial cir
ces was one of relief and more optimistic,
the New York market eased Off somewhat
at the opening from last nights closing
prices but at noon a number of them
above last nights finals. There is
doubt but that the government and the
railroads have had an understanding by
which both will benefit from the conces-
sons made by both sides and that the re-
suit will be a better demand for our
securities here and abroad. The market
looks like a purchase on all recessiOns al
though it is possible that the bear in
break prices in order to cover some OF
their outstanding short contracts, on
which set backs stocks are a purchase.
The Philadelphia market was better this
morning. especially for the Traction is-
sues Philadelphia Rapid Transit adj
vancing over 1-2 points from last nights
closing prices, the other securities SYM
pathizing"
c. I. Hudson and Co. said this morning.
I'VE think the public will soon awake
to the fact that a period OF retrenchment
is before the railroads. They will havs
difficulty In maintaining present divideSds
President Ripley, who Is more outspoken
than most other officials, probably gives
/ the facts in their true state. He sees
nothing which Will tempt investors to
buy stocks. He fears delay in legisla-
| tion. We suspect some OF those who talk
/ faVorahly have stocks for sale. We feel
as heretofore, that IL is wisest to sell
| " sterday New York Central directors
| should act on quarterly dividend to-day.
Wall street has some doubt about it be-
/ ing continued at per cent.
Evening journal., 1910-06-08
SCHOOL TERM
NEARING END
Friends Graduates Will Re-
CeiVe Diplomas at Exercises
on Friday

Closing exercises of the High school
and grammar departments will be held
in Friends School tomorrow morning.
Commencement Day for the gradual
ing class falls upon Friday.
Following was the program rendered bv
the Primary Department Of the School at
its exercises yesterday:
Part scripture: Seven Little Maids,
Irene Hamilton. Dorothy Walker. Ruth
anna Taylor. Virginia Rheuby, $. Eliza
beth Mason, Alice MARTENS, Lucy Rhoads.
Apple Blossoms Grace Layheld,
Mother and SON." Elizabeth Gallagher
recitations, Martha Boyd Mabelle sprin-
ger Anna Grubb. Winston Richardson,
Jason Davis Rumford Charles J.. Petz,
Jr.
Early in the Morning" John Gallagher.
Jr.. and Robert Elliott Clark; MILLER OF
the Dee" George a. Elliott Jr.; when
tine Bat Gets In," Edward Bancroft
'Hardships," Robert W. Conley, Char'es
Lee Reese, Jr., and Alan Weir.
"A Happy Fourth" Virginia II. Bacon
Where the sun Shines Bertha C.
Philips.
/ Song. Bed in Summer" members OF
I G.. class.
Where the Shine Comes From Mar
earet II. Richardson.
Little Boy Blue" Ruth Veasey
"rhe Robin The Robins Song" Mabelle
/ Coppage, Ruth Griffith.
Chicken Pox." Alfred L. Bissell
Grown Up Folks" Mac Summer Nlullin
"Slepeing Beauty-A story Play" Dor.
othy E. Ellison, Lydia TT. Philips. Eliza
beth II. Thomas. Esther Wilson. Nellie w
Cranston, Ethel j. Harvey. Herbert c.
/ Mode, James i. Nields, Jr.. dewitt H
Gunsolus, Henry Fem, Jr.. Eleanor NJ
TAYLOR, Grace v. Bacon. Virginia X Ba.
con- Bertha C. Philips, Frederic b. Smith
Campbell Weir. Pennock II. Jefferis, Chas
Warner, Jr, C. Harwin Smith, Jr.. Nor
throp Fletcher
PART IL.
'Rain in Summer" Helen n. Thomas
"A Little japanese" Marie w. Berl.
"The Sick Doll" Dorothy NJ. Walker
and Rodman Ward.
"AIother Nature" Kathryn c. Miller.
"Danodils," Elizabeth IL. Cox.
"Teds Visitors" Jackson Marvel.
"The Wise owl" Frank ID. Luckey, Jr
"Clock Talk" Louise w. Thompson.
"Chums." Benjamin n. Jackson.
Composition on Animals" Henry c. i
Miller, Jr
do 1t Now" Lewis c. Fritz, Willar,
A. Speakman. Jr., w. Laird Stabler. JohI
S Garrett w. Newlin Mitchell and JOIN
W. Reynolds
''The Rehearsal" Helen Gawthrop
Mary Robinson, Mary NJ. Miller, Marion
Scott, olive L. Dickerson, c. Aldridg,
Greenman. A. Louise Philips, Harvey +
Smith, Jr., Sarah u. Townsend, Carlyle j.
Evans and Morris b. Jorde.
"rhe Golden Apples" Franklin Taylor
Jr., Stacy n. Satterthwaite. A. Lyman
Satterthwaite, Hubert l. DUPONT.
Song, "Run. Little Rivulet. Rum" Luc
Larcom, members of y and r classes.
Evening journal., 1910-06-08
RESIGNS AS
PRISON CHIEF
Continued From First Page.
Resiqns on Own Accord.

Warden Crawford in his resignation
as warden of the New Castle County
Workhouse said he had not been well
and found it difficult to do justice to
himself and the many duties attending
the position. Upon advice of his ply
sician he said he had been advised to
take a long rest in order TO try and
build up his run down system. He re-
quested the county auditor to examine
all his books and papers in full. Mrs.
Crawford's resignation as matron was
presented at the same time.
j. Frank Ball said today that the
Board after hearing the designations
of Mr. and Mrs. Crawford felt that
under the circumstances nothing could
be done but accept them.
Especially so was this since 1t was
the physicians advice that 1t was alb
solutely necessary that Mr.. Crawford
should go away in order to have his
health fully restored.
The board passed resolutions COM
plimenting Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford for
the excellent manner in which they
| served the institution during their term
of office
The board made the following ap-
pointments Deputy William II. Win
gate. warden pro tenn, Marshall Ed
ward O'Rorke, deputy warden protein,
Deputy Marshal John Gramer, marshal
pro TEN.
Evening journal., 1910-06-08
RUNAWAY HORSE
SHAKES UP WOMAN

Miss Julia Brooks, of Glasgow, con-
tinues TO suffer from shock as a re-
suit of a runaway in which she fig
ured on Monday night. While Willie
K. Brooks and his sister were re-
turning from Newark their horse be-
came frightened at two stone rollers
that were along the road. After rum
ming for half a mile one of the car
riage wheels struck a gate post with
such force that Brooks was thrown
out He held onto the lines for about
one hundred yards.
His sister was left in the carriage
and between the darkness of the night
the speed at which the horse was going
and that one wheel was off caused the
young woman TO be in an unenviablo
plight. After running through Glasgow
and up the pike half mile the horse
broke away from the carriage when il
collided with a gate post.
Brooks arrived soon afterward and
assisted his sister to her home. In ad-
dition TO suffering from shock her
hands and arms are sore as a result
of holding to the carriage seat dur
ing the dangerous ride.
Evening journal., 1910-06-08
MUSIC PUPILS
In PLEASING RECITAL

The pupils Of Miss Mary T. Murphy,
assisted by Miss Emma Lore. gave a re-
cital I'm the New-Century Club last night
The program was as iollows:
Part l-Greeting chorus, "A Woodland
Ramble;" quartet, Air de Ballet;' piano
CAD Misses Rosalind Ephraim, Emma Fair
lamb; piano do Mrs. T. l.. Ianrahan
Miss Grace Bcrnett; piano solo, "The joy
ful Peasant" Miss Mayvn Lynch. ga
Vote. Miss Elizabeth Carton. --aster Har-
Old Taylor: duet polish Dance MhGes
Selma Bachrach, Vera Clancy; vocal solo
harp accompaniment Miss Emma Lore;
piano solo, "Nocturne Characteristique. "
Miss Mary Mooney; fete Of the MUSES.
(a) Muses-M Misses Margaret Buuer, Selma
Bachrach, Vera Clancy, Naletta Cham
bers. Margaret Donovan. Eleanor Durney,
Florence Ennis. Cora Haus, Gertrude Kel-
leher Mildred Lowry, Gertrude Mooney
Teresa McGaugh, Ruth Murphy. Joseph
inc Mccarthy Helen Reed, Lucy Slaugh-
ter. Esther Splan, MARGUERITE Young; (b)
"Danse Espagnoe' Miss Mayvin
Lynch.
Part -"schlummerleid oiano (a)
Misses Helen Reed Teresa McGaugh;
piano G5) Misses Gertrude Mooney. Marie
Kilroy: duct Spanish Dance Misses
Leila and Greta Stoeckle; piano solo.
"Aramesque." Joseph Thomas Murphy;
duo. "Kamenuoi- -Ostrow, harp, Miss
Emma Lore, piano Miss Mary r.. Muir
phy quartet "Polonaise'' piano ('' VIII
lab KINNEY. Paul Gillespie; piano Cb)
Joseph Murphy. John Thomas: Flower
Fantasic-al Rose Madiens-Misses Grace
Barnett. Viola Casey, Mary Dennisoni
Rosalind Fphraim. Emma Fairlamb. Mary
Detting. Mary Mooney, Kathryn Law
less. Marie McGoldrick. Mary OConnen
Leila Stoeckle Mary Toy. Mrs. George
Austermuhl. Mrs r. j. Hanrahan, Mrs
j. H. Marvel. (b) melodie, Last Rose Of
Summer" Miss Emma Lore; tableau
Music" ensemble.
Evening journal., 1910-06-08
NOW AN EXPERT
ON PLAY GROUNDS
Miss Weaver, West End Head
Worker Finishes U. of
P. Course

Miss Jennie Weaver, headworker at
the West End Reading Room, has the
honor of being the first person to grad
uate from the special playground
course offered by the University of
Pennsylvania. Miss Weaver took the
course two years ago, when it was
first offered, and was the only one of
her class to take it,
The Philadelphia Playground Asso-
citation consider the work so valuable
that they offer for the coming year ten
scholarships for the playground course
to residents of Philadelphia.
The West End Reading Room play
ground will have special advantages
this summer Philemon Croney.
teacher of industrial arts in the Cleve-
land schools, will teach manual train
ing and have charge of the outdoor
sports at the settlement, during the
afternoons and evenings. Mr.. Croney
has had several years of experience
in playground work. in Pittsburg, and
in the Cleveland Y. NJ c. A. His
mornings will be devoted to observa-
tion work at the University of Penn
sylvania, so the West End is assured
of the most up-to-date methods. The
West End Sunshine society viii assist
the playground outings, which are
given weekly by contributions OF
funds. The playground opens July 8
for six weeks. Miss Weaver says thS
has been the time found most prac-
ticable by the large cities. Those
which have extended the time unit
the opening of the schools have founC
it unsatisfactory, as there was a Ger.
! tain restlessness and lack of atten.
ton, from the thought of the coming
of school-time.
The West End playground is still
urgently in need of an awning; anC
asks for a donation of a second -hant
one.
Evening journal., 1910-06-08
new CASTLE
ENJOYS BOOM
Old Town Will HaVe New
Streets and Many Other
improvements
COUNCIL PASSES
HEALTH ORDINANCE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, June S.-"Ye ancient
towne" on the Delaware where William
Penn landed where politics predominate
and big cobble stones are in evidence, IS
10 be revolutionized No more circulars
will be distributed. No waste paper dare
be thrown on the streets; all hogs and
pig pens areto be tabooed, mix dealers
must stop putting water in milk, cows
are to be given healthy bill Of fare, the
cobble stones. rocks and stone erossties
are to disappear for modern street pave
ments and-and-and-lt is hard to tell
lust what will happen. The postmaster has
had his salary increased, the dog and
cat undertaken is reaping harvest the
clubs are in full swing and old sleepy
New Castle is booming. Progressive city
Councilmen and alert Board Of Health Of
hcials arc working successfully together
and everything is on the Jump.
Afessrs. .Whiteand Brady, OF the Bond
Commission appeared before City Council
last evening and requested that the Com
mission be furnished with data as 10 the
number Of square yards in certain streets.
The Commission wants TO present this
data to the voters before election. The In
formation will be furnished.
Clayton ePters was refunded 500 for
overpaid taxes.
The clerk was instructed TO notify VIII
liam h. Cooper to meet the finance COM
mittee TO settle up for 1905 taxes. Mr.
Cooper represents former Tax Collector
Shearer and his bondsmen.
on motion of Mr.. Cannon. the ordinance
prohibiting the throwing of paper on the
streets and the distribution Of circulars
was given its third reading.
The ordinance TO asses an dogs in the
city was passed II provides for 81 tax
for dog and 81 for each female dog.
Evening journal., 1910-06-08
WHAT EVERYBODY OUGHT TO
KNOW

That Foley Kidney Pills contain just
the ingredients necessary TO tone,
strengthen and regulate the action of
the kidneys and bladder.
N. b. Danforth. Market and Second
streets. Wilmington. Del.f
Evening journal., 1910-06-08
NEW YORK STOCK MARKETS.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW YORK, juno S.--Recessions were
noted all through the list at opening OF
the market st. Paul was again the weak
est issue declining in tho first fifteen min
utes three points.
II o'clock-After sustaining losses rang
ing from one to three points. compared
with Yesterdays close, stocks generally
displayed a steadier tone.
Governments unchanged; other bonds
steady.
Evening journal., 1910-06-08
English Cooks and Other
Things Don't Suit Dale

"They talk so broad over here 1
can't understand them,' he writes.
"The cooking is terrible and every
thing is strange. I'm horribly home
sick"
Mr.. Dale's Americanization has been
genuine, his friends declare.
Evening journal., 1910-06-08
ANSWER RUSSO
CASE QUIzzES
cnntinned Trom Flrst Page.

Continued prom FIrst Iage
trary to the right guaranteed under
our state constitution that no accused
person shall be deprived of life,
liberty or property. unless by the judg-
ment of his pcers or by the law of the
land" BY what right, II Woulu pe
Evening journal., 1910-06-08

Frank Dale, who has a grocery store
at Fourth and Monroe streets, went
to visit his old home in England about
three weeks ago, intending TO return
to this country in September. sRela-
tives here have received word that he
will return on July IS.
Evening journal., 1910-06-08
CHANDLER 9 yedS5sHns P%SsImsF

No. 214 w. Ninth Street
Careful attention day or night
Bodies In Boarding Houses. Hotels
and Hospitals removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished.
Appointments frst-class. Both PhoneR
Evening journal., 1910-06-08
DEATHS
George M. D. Robinson.
Anna E. Ayars.
Frederick Schmidt.
: William n. Berry.
Richard B. Chambers.
Joseph "A. Inoham.

SCHMlDT-ln this city, on June ttn, 1911,
Frederick Schmidt, in his Sind year.
Relatives. friends, members of st.
Georges Castle No. 3, X. OF G.. r.. and
Branch No. 73, Workmen Sick and Death
the funeral services at his late resi-
dence, No. 1910 Conrad street, on Satur-
day afternoon, June Lth. az O'Clock.
BERRY-On June 9Th 1910, William III.
Berry, aged 81 years.
Funeral from Chambers Undertaking
Rooms, No. 2l2 West Ninth street; on
Thursday afternon, June 9Th, at O'Clock.
Interment Lombardy Cemetery.
.CHAMBERS-In Avondale, Pa, on 3rd
day, 9th month, 9TH, Richard B. Cham
Relatives and friends Of the family arc
invited to attend tho funeral from the
residence of his daughter, Eva G. Wall
ton. on 9Th day. 9th month, II, at
O'Clock. Interment in New Garden Bury
INGHAM~on June 9Th. 1910. Joseph II.
Ingham, aged p years.
tend the funeral services az the resi-
dence of his mother, Elizabeth lngham,
No. 239 Walkers Banks, on Saturday az
ternoon at o'clock. Interment at
Greenhill Cemetery.
ROBINSON-At Richmond, Va. on June
5th, 1910, George M. d. Robinson, in
Relatives, friends and Armstrong Lodge
A. T. and A. NJ, are invited TO attend the
funeral services at Red Clay Creek Pres
byterian Church, on Friday morning, June
10th, az II o'clock. Interment az Red
CLAY Creek Cemetery.
AYARS-In this city. on June tth, lslu,
Anna e., widow Of Captain Peter b.
Ayars I'm her 6Srd year.
Relatives and friends of the family are
invited 20 attend the funeral services at
the residence Of her son-in-law, J. Car
ON Friday afternoon. June 9th al
O'Clock Interment at Riverview Ceme-
terry.
Evening journal., 1910-06-08

2.45 p. m. quotations from +. D,
Laekey g. Co., Bankers and Brokers,
members Philadelphia Stock Exchange,
aaa Market street, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1910-06-08

4, Iyacomou AZ Northern Pac T76
ANAL. Copper OK Norf. & WeStIooX x
an. Smelling 773< No. Central ISo
An sugar CO 1rBK Peoples Gas -o6L
Atch. II. & sTos Pennsylvania rsIzs
Asphalt Com. 76R Phile. r. T. Tosi
Balto. & ohlII3 Phila- co. ... Az
brooklyn r. T 7eK Phila. ElectricII47S
Gen'l Leather 37L Reading -. .lsA
Ches. & Ohio So Rock Island 4T1S
cambria Steel 45K st. Paul ......I7s1f
Denver & r. G 3SSk Sou Pacific i7Izs
Erie Common 26H Sou. Ry Co. 251
Erie 1st ffd .. az Tonopah Min. S
EleC of Amer II Z United Gas I'm sax
Louisville z rI42H uaion Pacific I775S
Lehigh Nav. oiE u. s. st. Con 7e}S
Leh. Valley ..IIoZ u. S St. Pr II6
Missouri Pac 81 Wabash Pf .. ASI(
NO Kan & T 3ok West Union 673S
N. Y .CentralII6
Reported daily by F. D. Laeley q
Co., bankers and brokers, members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, S43 Mar.
ket 81.
WHEAT CORN. OATS.
July. Sept. July Sept. July Sept.
95 911k 595s 591s 36s 35H
Evening journal., 1910-06-08

TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
WANTED -- THREE FIRST-CLASS
w house carpenters Apply
BUClSMASrER Il EATON, Pennyhill.
JuneS-2t.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
Democratic Prospects
washington starr

house by an enormous majority, there
by discrediting for the moment the
work of the strongest Republicans in
the country outside of the White
House. Thomas 3. Reed had revised
the rules, and his lieutenant, William
Mckinley, had revised the tariff and
had they held their ground in the con-
gressional elections of that year Cen
eral Harrison would probably have
been reelected president two years
later. But they lost to the Democrats,
who, organizing the new house on con-
servative lines, helped materially to
place the party in a good position for
Mr.. Cleveland's third campaign. Judge
Crisp in the speakers chair was an as
surance against eXtremism or flighty
mSneuVers.
A Democratic house sitting from De-
cember 1911, until the following sum-
mer might queer the party for it's pres
idential contest, but there are three in
stances warning the Republicans
against putting such result down as
a sure thing. Responsibility sobers
men. 1t has been eighteen years since
the Democrats elected either a house
or q president. While d victory now
would be sweet and might tempt eX-
tremists to folly, it would have a So
being effect on the great majority of
the Democratic party and probably
prevent them from playing into the
hands of the opposition.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
ROBBING THE VETS

A LETTER published i'm the news
n columns of The Herald this
IA morning contains the first reve-
latfon of a wholesale fraud that has
been perpetrated on the aged Union
veterans Of Southern California and
elsewhere throughout the country by
Florida land schemers. A reading of
it must arouse instant sympathy for
a class of victims who are, by reason
of wears and financial and physical
condition, not able to bear such cruelty
in the late autumn of life without seri-
Gus consequences.
A cynical maxim of the times has it,:
"Get money; honestly if you can-but
get it," This spirit appears to have
actuated the Florida plotters of lands
and of shady deeds. With hearts Of
sharks they have selected their prey
among old and confiding people, with
the obvious purpose to strip them Of
their possessions and throw them out
on the world, for the land sold to them,
according to The Herald's informant
will not support them.
Doubtless if the attention Of the
postofice department were called to
the matter it would institute an inyes-
tigation, and, if proper, prosecute the
Offenders. The Herald advises the
victims in this vicinity either to get
together and place their evidence in
the hands of some person who will act
for them, or to write separately to the
representative in congress for this dis
trict, the Hon. James McLachlan
whose address is Pasadena.
Incidentally, we advise confiding peo-
pie who are inclined to buy a pig in a
poke on the representations of cleverly
Worded circulars not to do it. Don't
buy any land that you can't see, and
as long as an acre of Southern Califor-
MIA land is worth a hundred in Florida
don't buy Florida land.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
CITIES FIGHT TO URGE
SUFFRAGE FOR WOMEN

Editor Herald: What a bitter pill
the white man has had to swallow, and
what a hard fall has overtaken his
boasted superiority in the recent defeat
of Jeffries.
This disgraceful fight may not have
been fought in vain If from the hu-
initiation of the white man may de-
velop more sympathy for his sister.
1t probably will take more than a
pummeling of his pugilistic hero at the
hands of black demigod to make the
white man realize even fraction of
the humiliation which the white woman
has been forced to endure because of
her enslaVement during all the years of
the life of this so-called republic.
One incident will suffice to illustrate
my reason for so thinking:
The other evening / overheard a
young man bewailing i'm unmeasured
terms the awful result of the encoun-
ter at Reno. and his own puny ply
sique which would effectually bar his
hopes of ever being able to wipe out
the stigma of the white mans physical
superiority His mother observed that
lie stil retained his political equality
with the negro, at any rate, which was
more than she and his sisters could
claim.
If our husbands, sons and brothers
are in sympathy with us. in our desire
to gain citizenship in our own native
land and they admit it when cornered
in an argument, let them prove 1t by
organizing a mems league for woman's
franchise. There should be no such
thing as sex in citizenship.
CAROLINE WHARTON
Los Angeles July II.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
BLOOD AND BRAIN
THINKERS

TN THE struggle that goes on in
the blood between the various bac-
II terra and microbes for the survival
| of the strongest the battle royal that
partakes of the carnivorous instincts
of self~preservation in external life
| as we'll. there is evidence of a sub
merged intelligence, blood brain that
explains many of the thoughts and feel
ings of a widely different class of hui
man beings. There are thoughts that
are of the blood and those of the
brain. There are people who think
more with the blood possibilities than
with those of the brain-blood thinkers
and brain thinkers.
The former have strong imagination.
This faculty is, indeed, the controlling
factor of the mind. This and that
sense of form, which is the essence of
imagination, that power that raises
the conditions of everyday life into the
unusual and gives it new life and
zest; that makes of all things real a
concrete example, a seeing of facts and
not of principles; it is this characters
blood thinkers. They are the people
who love the prize fights.
In that sense of form they are con-
stantly creating and recreating new
images and impressions of the fight
and its conditions. This vivifying and
revivifying power of the imagination
is what makes the fight fascinating.
1t gives the imagination a terrific i'm
pulse. 1t stirs it as nothing else can
do. 1t produces actual physical thrills
by combined and recombined nerve and
ganglionic activity of the sympathetic
system.
1t makes men feel that they are
alive. More, it gives to all those
tingling cells of generation and regen-
Grafton a suggestion of limitless possi-
bilities of activity 1t produces just
such conditions in the imagination as
hasheesh does in the body. Do you
wonder that some men love a prize
fight?
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17

"Cheer up, boys" certain Republican
politicians are saying to their follow
ers. "The outlook for November is
improving, but even if the Democrats
win they are sure to make such use
of their victory as to destroy their
chances in 1912. They can't stand
prosperity. Blundering is their forte,
and they are usually on time"
undertaking the enemy is poor gen.
eralship. The Democrats have commit
ted many blunders, but they do not al
ways blunder On several important
occasions in the past thirty years they
have followed up one victory with an
other.
In 1874 they carried the house and
two years later came within one cleo
toral vote Of carrying the presidency.
No congressional slip of theirs on the
eve of the Tilden campaign weakened
them with the country. They secured
a popular majority in 1876.
In 1882 they carried the house and
in 1884 elected Mr.. Cleveland president.
The Morrison Randall division on the
tariff did not show in the presidential
campaign. Upon the whole, Speaker
Carlisle guided his house forces re-
markably we'll during the first session
of the forty-eighth congress and dis
tinguished himself as a, presiding Of
ficer.
In 1890 the Democrats carried the