davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-24
BOY HUSBAND AN
INCORRIGIBLE, PA SAYS

Luigi Bello Buno. who was married
her on June 80 to Miss Margaret
Holiday, aged Is. Of Chester, has been
arrested. on the charge of incorrigi-
bility, preferred by his father. The
father says his son is only Is years
old. What local clergyman perform
ed the marriage is not known.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-24
CANADIAN FARMERS
FOR RECIPROCAL TARIFF

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-The
United States consul at Winnipeg, Can
ada, today reported to the State De-
partment that Canadian farmers in
that vicinity had adopted a resolution
recommending reciprocal tariff
agreement between the United States
and Canada
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-24
Pronertr Transfers.

The following building transfers
have been recorded az the office OF
the city registry clerk since last Fri
day
Joseph r. Dennis to Vincenzo and
Tresa To Gullo. west side Of Madi-
son street, SO feet north OF Seventh
streets, $1,000.
Liberty Trust Company to John and
Mary Rethowski, southwest corner Of
Sycamore and Hanson streets. $500.
Duncan b. Smith 70 Wilmer y.
No. 304 West Thirtieth
street, S3175
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-24
Sleep Walker Fails to Death.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Aug 24.-Sleep walk
ing claimed another victim early to-
day when Mrs. Sallie Feig, aged 90,
plunged from the roof of her house to
the sidewalk and met instant death.
Her husband explained to the police
that she had been a somnambulist
since childhood.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-24
Grocers to Plonie at Rirerside Park.

Wilmington grOcers viii have a
picnic at Riverside Park tomorrow
Many of the grocers will leave Wilm-
ington on the 1.40 trolley car while
others will go down in autos At the
park there will be baseball game
between east and west side teams. w.
F.. Skellenger to be manager of the
west side team and J. G. o. Neal. man
ager Of the east side team. There will
also be fat mans race. fishing and
grabbing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-24
MRS. CUDAHY WITH
RECENT HUSBANDS PARENTS

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
CHICAGO. Aug. 24-With her four
children, their nurses and maid. Mrs.
Gown Cudahy. divorced yesterday from
Jack Cudahy at Kansas City, arrived
IN Chicago today and was met at the
depot by Mr.. and Mrs Michael Cudahy
parents Of her recent husband. She
was taken 10 their suite at the Black
stone Hotel. The children are to re-
main in the custody of the elder Cud-
ahys.
Mrs. Cudahy refused to make any
statement
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-24
Woman Stricken ON Boat.

Becoming i'll on a Wilson Line boat
coming from Philadelphia this morn
ing Mrs. Johanna Pierson, of No. 1925
Garnet street, Philadelphia, was con-
veyed in the Phoenix ambulance to
the Delaware Hospital as soon as the
boat reached Fourth street wharf.
Her condition is not alarming.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-24
ONLY JARRED BY
FALL FROM CAR

Falling from the top Of a box car
on the Delaware Railroad, John NJ
Smith, aged 21 years. Of No. 1914 Wa
waset avenue. was severely bruised
He was brought to the Delaware Hos
pital. where his injuries are reported
as slight
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-24
TO ARRANGE FOR
SHIPS VISIT

Captain Horace Wilson and Josiah
Marvel will go to Boston next week
TO meet the captain of the battleship
Delaware. Arrangement will be made
then for the inspection of the battle
ship when she comes here to receive
the git from the people Of Delaware.
II VIII be learned how many can 20
aboard, how many officers can come
ashore and all about the inspection
by the public.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-24
HENRY M. SILVER
DEAD AT RED LION

Henri NJ Silver. of Red Lion. died
last evening. He was one of the best
known business men in rural New
Castle county. His son is postmaster
at Red Lion. His funeral takes place
on Friday afternoon. Services will
be conducted at the house and inter
ment made in Presbyterian cemetery,
Christiana.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-24
Dare Estate Valued Al ss0,O mn.

The will of the late Henry F. Dure
has been admitted to probate and let
ters granted on the estate to his son,
Frank S. Dure. and the Security Trust
and Safe Deposit Company.
MIR. Dure's relatives are the bene-
fciaries and the estate is valued I'M
officially at $4,000.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-24
Permits for Three buildings.

Building Inspector Cassidy to-day
issued the following permits:
To Joseph Schunder to erect two
dwellings at the northeast corner of
Fouth and Broome streets for him
self, one costing $500 and the other
$4,000.
To C. H. Tindall & Sons to erect a
store and dwelling for Mary Griffen-
berg at the southeast corner Of Con-
cord avenue and Jefferson Streets,
costing S4.679.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-24
! Park nonrd executive Meeting.

AT the weekly meeting of the exc
cutre committee Of the Board Of Park
Commissioners this morning, Park
superintendent Mack was instructed
to construct a temporary tool shed to
replace the old church torn down near
the p. and O. Railroad
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-24
RAIN CHECKS FOREST FIRES
TODAY IN WESTERN MONTANA

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
SPOKANE. Washington Aug 24-The is believed
to be in the forest fire Western Montana
and Idaho Advces today conditions in both states
have improved that rain is falling in Northern and
that the worst OF the Montana fires spent un
der control The alarm over the fate of upwards
hundred forest who have
several days has abated but general feeling
that in spite OF the peril they escaped alive
Forestry officials today estimated the property loss in
Montana and Idaho 600
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-24

The lighthouse tender Tulip, from
Tompkinsville, is at work in the Della
ware River and Bay delivering sup
plies and coal to lighthouses and light
ships.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-24
Picnic For Changers.

At the Picnic Of Pomona Grange at
Brandywlne Springs tomorrow the
speakers will include c. N. Gardner.
master Of the State grange of Massa-
chusetts, the Rev. d. NJ. Cleland, Of
this city, and Professor Harry Hay
ward. of Delaware College.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-24
Census Figures.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.--The Cen
sus Office today announced that the
| population of Kalamazoo, Mich, is
| 39,437, an increase of 1908 or 61.6
per cent since 1900.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-24
STOPS SUICIDE WITH FIST.
New Sort of Hero Appears at Berwick
PENNSYLVANIA.

BERWICK. Aug. 24.-Friends of AL
bert Miricle think he is entitled IN a
Carnegie medal A stranger approach-
cd MIN and asked him the nearest way
70 the river. declaring he was tired Of
lie ana intended committing suicide.
You're on the nearest way. and II
you're that foolish you're better of
dead. was Miricle's reply. The stran-
ger took offence, made remark that
Mtricle resented, and the latter thrash
ed all idea Of suicide out OF the stran-
gers head
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-24
Foley kidney pills

Tonic in quality and action, quick
In results. For backache. headache.
dizziness, nervousness, urinary irreg-
ularities and rheumatism.
\. B. Danforth. Market and Second
streets. Wilmington. Dell
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-24
Low Prlces for Pennhns

At the close of the curbstone mar
ket Yesterday peaches sold much
nigher than they did in the morning.
Inc price went from 60 cents TO s1.25
a basket
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-24
Pennsy Pensioners Get More Money.

Two years ago the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company cut off the Relief
Association money from veterans who
were drawing pensions. This money
has been restored and the pensioners
are happy. The veterans receive from
81 to IS a month, according to the
class they we're in when working on
the road.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-24
ALLEGED aGHOsT" ARRESTED
Acts Of Vandalism, Sheriff Believes
MAY Stop Now.


NEWTON, n. J., Aug. 24-In the ar
rest yesterday of Mrs. Jennie Kellogg.
the Sheriff believes he has put a stop
to various acts of vandalism at the
home of George Dunlap. who lives
three miles from here, on the ALA
muchy Road.
Dunlap and his family were afraid
to sleep home nights. A ghost, ac-
cording to Dunlap kept up an inces-
SAINT rapping at his doors, and twice
his house was set on FIRE At other
times clothing belonging to the family
was found in the yard slashed to rib
bons.
Dunlap finally appealed to the
Sheriff. After an investigation Mrs.
Kellogg. Dunlap's daughter by a for
mer marriage, was arrested. She de-
MED all knowledge of the strange oc-
currences.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-24
PUBLIC SALE.

etH th.--Puhlic Sale Of Horses. Cattle
and Farming implements Friday. An.
fest <ttn, At 1870 clock hear Sta
~'e, nsl' walter Q. Burris
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-24

William Start. of Smyrna, is visit
ing relatives here.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-24

LansdOwne AutOist Here.
An automobile party from Lans-
downe, Pa. stopped at the Clayton
House to-day
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-03-19

eeason after another spending a larger per-
cant of their total income for commercial fer
tilizers possibly paying out or cents on every
pound of cotton they raise. or 10 to 20 cents on
every bushel of corn, without making any real
effort to learn the simple facts about the needs
OF the cotton or the corn plants7 Or a man goes
on making crop after crop OF his land and ex-
oects II TO feed him and his children and his chill
dren's children down through all the ages. as II
must. and yet shows utter disregard for his
soils welfare--his interest being only In what he
can get of Of II this single season--and let's II
become less productive and less responsive even
10 the fertilization on which no SO largely de-
pends for any crop at all The blindness and the
suicidal folly OF such course must DO obvious TO
every man who will think seriously.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-03-19

~HE SEVERAL SERIES of articles we are
M running Just now should make strong
appeal to every farmer who really wishes
TO do the best farming, and who Ia willing to
use his mind as we'll rs his body in bis work. The
greatest success can only come as the result OF
clear. hard. homes, thinking: and IT is tho edu-
eted farmcr--thc one who 10 familiar with the
laws sha, govern iife-proccsscs on the farm and
Who knows how to conform in his farming oper-
atoms TO these iaws--who Ia going TO control the
future. All these series are primarily education
al Tho $500 Moro Year" articles. How to
Grow live Stock In the South" How to Double
the Corn Yield" Short Talks About Fertilizers
all OF these written TO give our readers
explicit Information about tho practical details
OF their work. They have been written. too. With
especial reference 10 the needs of the great mass
OF farmers In our territory. Some readers may
sAink them too elementary. while others may
conclude that they are written above tho heads
OF many farmers: but We are confident that any
reader who studies ihem-not merely skins over
thcm--wiii acquire helpful information and we
feel very sure that any who is willing to give
them tho careful though, which tho learning Of
any icason demands viii be able TO understand
them and TO make the Information they contain OF
value to him In bis work.
This week we are beginning series of Letters
10 the Farm Boy."-piain talks to plain farmer
boys which older folks also read with pront
and series OF talks on bee keeping. one of the
iittic aid. lines which 10 too generally neg
iec,ed Professor karns. who writes these arti-
eles. Ia an authority on the subject. and trus,
hundreds OF our readers will profit by them.
Another feature worthy of special note In
this Issue Ia Mrs. stevens's timely article home
sanitation aud the prevention OF contagious dis
eases Our lasity along these lines is. as Mrs
stevens says. often little less than criminal: and
ia ono OF our nrst duties TO keep Just as well
as Nc can. and to make our surroundings just as
healthfui as possible. .H
Neat week. remember. is our Cotton Special"
ana We trust 10 make II OF Immediate practical
benefit 20 every cotton grower In all territory
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-03-19
A Thought for the Week.

(MI HOSE WHO LABOR In the earth are the
Ih>l chosen people OF God. II He ever had chos-
On people. whose breasts He has made His
peculiar deposit for substantial and genuine vir-
tue. II is the focus in which He keeps alive that
sacred nre. which otherwise might escape from
the earth. Corruption OF morals In the mass OF
euitivators Is a phenomenon OF which no age nor
nation has furnished nm example,. l think
our people will remain virtuous for many cen
turtles. as long as they are chiefly agricultural
Thomas Jefferson.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18

ously in the affirmative, but they were
outhowled by the allies. And on motion
Of Representative Gaines, Of West Yir-
ginia, the yeas and nays were ordered
on the motion to adjourn.
Excitement in the House while the roll
was being called was intense. When
Speaker Cannon finally announced the
vote as 142 against and only IS7 for ad-
journment, the insurgents applauded
loudly This was a gain Of four votes
from the first vote on adjournment,
which had been taken about five hours
earlier.
The defeat OF the regulars on the sec
ond attempt TO shut OF the debate and
lay the entire question over until to-day
was no sooner announced than Repre-
sentative Tawney was again on his feet
with motion that the House take
recess until to-day
The insurgents were not disposed to
take any chances, and many OF then
shook their heads. Again the yeas and
nays were ordered on the motion for
recess, and this time the insurgents
showed that they were in control OF the
situation by vote Of 1i2 TO 1Ss.
Third Defeat.
It was Ills o'clock when this third de-
feat OF the House organization was an
nounced, and members were beginning to
settle themselves down for session that
may last all night
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18
SENATORS LEAVE CHAMBER
TO SEE FUN IN HOUSE.

News Of what was going on in the
House reached the Senate. and many
Senators left their committee rooms and
hurried over TO see the fun. To some OF
the Senators. however the situation
seemed to be far from amusing.
One or two Of the organization leaders
in the Senate called members Of the Can
non forces out into the Hobbies and asked
them just how serious the situation was.
The Senators seemed to think that if
the insurgents and Democrats were sue
cessful il would raise hob with this ses-
sion's legislative programme, even though
the insurgents contend they have no dis
position to impede the Presidents pro-
gramme
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18
TAFT TELLS HOW
ST. PATRICK LIVED
Continued from Page one.

! address the Chicago Conservation Asso.
citation. Here he paid a compliment Ia
Clifford Pinchot. and twice when he men,
| toned the name of Theodore Roosevelt
the 5000 persons in the Auditorium went
wild.
Mr.. Taft liked to hear the cheers for
his predecessor, and said so with a smile
that made his auditors yell again. He
said that the people are just beginning
To realize what conservation OF natural
resources really means
This movement said the President,
owes its start TO Theodore Roosevelt"
| When the crowd cheered, the Presi-
dent said:
DO it again. You don't enjoy it any
more than I do"
And the crowd did.
Theodore Roosevelt" continued Mr..
Taft when the applause ceased. was
impelled to give his wonderful activity
of mind and body to this movement by
Clifford PinchOt."
| Plnchots name was greeted with cheer
ing. second only to that which came at
/
At the Hamilton Club the President
shook hands with 1900 persons. He made
a brief speech, but Stunned politics.
Some other time, he said. after he had
got the legislation he wanted, he might
have something to say. Just at present
the best thing to do was TO keep quiet.
meet the party obligations, and live up
to its platform
No Sod Left 90 Stand On.
The President did not get to stand on
the bit Of aud sod imported from Ire
land for that purpose at to-night's ban
| quet. The original bit was about fifty
feet square. but souvenirers had IT all but
about one square foot long before ban
quet time. M Taft, however, did have
one real Irish article. He was presented
with a genuine blackthorn stick by A. ].
Conroy, OF the Friendly Sons of st. Pat
rick.
His speech was mostly about st. Patrick
and Ireland. He gave the history of the
saints life and how he rose to be Bishop
Of Ireland
AAS hiotOlg VI AAtldllu IL Sdu one,
said the President Had the Romans
conquered her, as they did Britain; had
the saxons followed. and the Normans,
so as to make a people covering the
| three islands with the same history
and the same interests, the same race. we
should not have had the tale of sorrow.
of injustice, of outrage, of poverty, suffer-
ing, and neglect that I'LL the pages OF
Irish history from soon after the Norman
conquest of England to the early DAYS of
the last century. Certainly not until the
nineteenth and twentieth centuries have
governmental measures been adopted in
ireland with any view to lettering the
conditions of the Irish people. During the
centuries preceding the nineteenth. and
clear back to the times of the Tudors
they have been subjected to legislation
the whole purpose of which was the sell
fish exploitation not of the Irish people.
but OF the dominant country. The result
has been that Irishmen have gone to
other countries"
The President told of the great men OF
history who boosted Irish parentage. He
praised the spirit of the people their
loyalty to the old sod. their sharp wits.
and the beauty Of their women.
The President left Chicago late tonight
for Rochester. where he is due to arrive
tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18
SUFFRAGETTES FOOL POLICE.
Use Fire Engine as Ruse and Stir
ring Scenes Ensue.


London. March 1.-THE freaks Of the
suffragettes have hitherto caused more
amusement than annoyance to the bulk
OF Londoners, but more than little in
dignation was excited to-day when seven
of them drove hired fire enigma at high
speed through West End streets at a
busy hour
The women, wearing parody on the
firemen's uniform, managed the engine,
which was decked with the suffragette
colors. The familiar note of the fire gong
caused traffic 10 follow the custom of
drawing aside to let the engine pass, and
the ears Of the police, being equally de-
ceived, the constables assisted in clear
ing the way until the fraud was diseov-
cred. Then the career OF the engine was
stopped.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18
MADRIz TURNS DOWN ESTRADA
Proposition for Adjusting NicRrA-
guam Affairs Not Considered.

Managua, Nicaragua. March TZ-Pres-
ldent Madriz has expressed his Intention
Of refusing to assent TO the latest polit-
teal proposition submitted to him by Gen.
Estrada. leader OF the Liberals. The
latter has written to Madriz, suggesting
that both he and the President name
five Nicaraguans. and that the govern
ment of the United States select a pro-
visional president from these ten candi-
dates.
When this has been done. Gen. Estrada
wants new election called Immediately,
with the proviso that neither he nor
MadTiz be candidates. Estrada also pro-
vides that he be allowed TO retain pos
session of the coast until the election has
been held.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18
CONGRESSIONAL BRIEFS.

Millions Of dollars invested BY the government n
western irrigation projects may be lost unless the
work Is finished 10 contract time. according to
representative Hamer. Of Idaho who appeared
before the WAYS and Means COMMITTEES Of the
House yesterday 10 urge the passage Of the Mon
dell 100000 bond bill.
An amendment proposed By Chairman Mann, q
the House Committee on Interstate and Foreign
Commerce. TO the Townsend administration railroad
bill. designed TO meet Of the objections arising
IRON the long and short haul Igactices In connec-
ton with water competition. vas defeated yesier-
day. All but one Of the Democratic members Il
the committee voted with Mr.. Mann.
The bill requiring oceans going vessels carving
fifty OF more passengers TO ba equipped with radio.
communicating apparatus and operators Eas favor
ably reported 10 the Senate from the Committee
on Commerce.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18
Resolution DOwned,

The insurgents. combining with the
Democrats. voted down this proposition.
taking the position that. If carried, it
would. in effect, be a reversal of the ac-
ton of Wednesday. On this issue the
House organization was defeated by a
vote OF 142 to 1877
the question was then put in a new
form by Representative Underwood, Of
Alabama Democrat, as follows:
rs the joint resolution called up by the
gentleman from Indiana in order now?p
This was carried by an overwhelming
majority. According 10 the insurgents.
the adoption of the Crumpaeker resolu-
ton, under the form Of the motion put
by Rtr. Underwood, admitted the consti-
tutional privilege of the resolution with
out requiring the House TO pass on that
question directly. but this argument. the
regulars say. is a mere bubble.
The Crumpaeker resolution was then
passed by viva voce vote.
Then it was that the real fight of the
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18
THE IRON DUKE"

lrever did the personality OF
Speaker Cannon stand out more
prominently than in the long and
bitter fight of yesterday and last
night. With his lieutenants in
state of panic. with even the
usually imperturbable John Dali
zell. of Pennsylvania. very much
up In the air, Mr.. Cannon, never
more deserving of HIS title Of the
Iron Duke OF Illinois," has kept
his forces together and has
fought the good fight.
Every moment OF the day he
was either in the chair presiding
or on the floor taking an active
and at times audible part in the
proceedings. With hands in
pockets and unlighted cigar in
HIS mouth, he listened. grim and
unsmiling, TO the bitter and at
times vicious attacks on himself.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18
AT 72, WEBS MAN AT %.
NuptiaIs Follow Settlement of a
Breach of Promise suit,

Baltimore. March T.-It became known
to-day that Mrs. Lucy B. Mcknight,
seventy-two years old, was married on
Tuesday to Frank Catterton, whose age
is twenty-eight years. The marriage
took place Immediately after the settle
ment of a breach OF promise suit last
Monday The suit was entered by Cat
terton against Mrs. Mcknight.
The pair are now in seclusion. A sis
ter Of the venerable bride said to-day
that the latter was worth about Sl5O.OO0.
The sister said that the suit had been
settled for small consideration, but she
added: They were really in love with
each other all the time and the license
had been held ever since last May. Some
other woman stepped in and said some
thing that caused the trouble. believe
she was a rival Of my sister for Mr..
Catterton's hand"
The Washington herald., 1910-03-18
plan Fairbankx weleome

Indianapolis, March Interpretations
for homecoming celebration for Mr.
and Mrs Fairbanks were completed to-
day. The former Vice President and
wife win have hearty Hoosier welcome.
and the whole State will be represented
at the speeeh-making. Gov Marshall
will preside