davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-04-04

maps, w. b. weldin. L. D. Barrett;
warriors, George A. Abele, Frank Sic
grist. G. w. JarrelL X. c. Cahau;
braves, II. S. Williams, William NJ
Greenly, J. e. Charsha. Z. f. Craig;
guard of the wigwam. C. c. Hopkins;
guard of the forest. Rowland Cardwell;
trustee for IS months. w. B. Weldin;
captain of the adoption team, w. H.
Drew.
Evening journal., 1910-04-04
ARCHBISHOP FARLEY fc
WON'T DISCUSS SITUATION

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, April 4.--Archblshop Far
ley to-day declined to discuss the Roose-
welt incident at the Vatican.
Through his private secretary, Rev.
Father William J. Sinnot Archbishop
Farley declared that the incident was one
with which the Vatican alone had TO deal
with and that as the Vatican had dealt
with It, # would he out Of place for him
10 discuss the affair at all. Further than
that, nothing would be given out. he said.
Evening journal., 1910-04-04
nav YORK STOCK Markets.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. April Although there
was considerable strength at and just at-
ter the opening the stock market general
ly weakened after the first few minute
nearly everything traded in joining in
tho downward movement. Atchlson fell
"a and Reading one point but the losses
in other railroads were generally confined
to slight fractions. Amalgamated was
the weakest Of the industrials Steel COM
mon made a fractional gain at the start
but lost the advance quickly. At the
end of the fifteen minutes the tone had
steadied.
II o'clock-Folowing the moderate re-
cessions at the opening firm tone de-
veloped and there was display of mod
crate strength. The supply Of stocks
was scant
Governments unchanged; others dull.
Evening journal., 1910-04-04
WOMAN FIRES
FATAL SHOT
cnnlInned From FIrgt paga.

I0nUnueu Ffom FlfaT TaEe.
William S. Horner. living at No. Gil
East Fourth street testified that while
passing the house. No. PIG East Second
street he heard loud talking and ne
walked IN thecmfwy cmfwy cmfwy cm
looked ia tho window.
he saw a woman pounding on the coun-
Ter with her fists and then saw her stoQp
down back OF the counter and as he pass-
cd the door he heard the shots. lie then
saw Kopanki running out of the place
and shouting that there was shooting go
ing in inside, The Witness identified the
prisoner as the womsh who was pounding
ON the counter,
Horner said he was. chaheur FOR a
local garage and since Saturday night had
been locked up with buns and "hoboes'
for being a witness OF part OF the trouble
and going after a policeman.
Louis PlstunslSy, OF No. 7i5 Madison
Evening journal., 1910-04-04
Death Of Mrs. Wells.

Mrs Hester Wells, wife Of Thomas
Wells. a barber at Townsend, died
there last night after a lingering ILL
ness. She was about so years old.
Her husband and two children, the
Misses May and Mildred Wells, sur
viye her.
Evening journal., 1910-04-04
COUNTY IGNORES
THE ROAD TALK

Members of the Levy Court to-day
refused TO discuss the question Of the
Hamburg roads. William II. Cooper,
Jr., came aut in a letter yesterday
alleging that the road built last year
has not stood up to the contract. The
road has not been accepted from the
builder and Levy Court members say
they will pay no attention to, news
paper complaints until they come prop
erly before the court.
Evening journal., 1910-04-04
PASTOR PROUSE AT
MARSHALLTON CHURCH

The Rev. J. T. Prouse filled the pulpit
Of Marshallton NJ. f. Church both morn
ing and evening yesterday and cordially
greeted the members of the congregation.
The official board will meet this week to
decide the status Of the pastor as the con-
gregation is opposed 10 the ministerial
assignment. Mr.. Prouse is living near
Brandywne Springs
Evening journal., 1910-04-04
o'Louahlin Stands by Roosevelt.

by United Press Leased Special Wire.
CHICAGO, April 4-The attitude
taken by former Assistant Secretary Of
state John Callan OLoughlin. as out
lined I'm the Chicago Tribune, is the
subject of much comment by Catholics
and Protestants alike to-day. O'Lough-
lin. himself n Catholic. wrote his views
after he had talked with Cardinal
Merry del Val and endeavored to diplo-
matically arrange the situation, and
his views are endorsed by most Chi
cago Catholics:
Familiar as 7 am with all Of the
facts. and looking at his action from
the viewpoint Of an American Catholic,
I personally feel that any other action
Colonel Roosevelt might have taken
would have resulted in the humiliation
not only of himself. but of the Ameri-
can people. Catholic as we'll as Pro-
testant, and would have established an
unwise precedent of serious conse-
! quences In tho future"
Evening journal., 1910-04-04
RuiIdinn Permita lssued.

Building Inspector Johnson today
issued the following permits: To
Pardee TO erect private sta
BILE at Thirteenth and Clayton streets,
$500; Walter W. Jackson. frame kitchen
No. SIS Lombard street. SECS; John
E. Heaiy and Son. alterations to No.
5l9 West street. $500; Edward John.
son alterations southeast corner
ShaIlcross avenue and Broome street.
S1s5.
Evening journal., 1910-04-04
To Select New Pension Board.

This afternoon and evening between
the hours of and o'clock, members
Of the Police Department will ballot
for five members OF the Police Pen
sion Fund TO serve the ensuing year.
The vote will be canvassed tomorrow
afternoon at the meeting of the Police
Commission.
Evening journal., 1910-04-04
To WeIeome the Ross Crew.

SEAFORD, April 4.-Captain Quill
len and crew of the schooner Ross,
who were believed to have been lost
at sea will arrive at New York To-
night from South. America. Many
Seaford relatives ana friends Of Cap
tain Quillen have gone to New York
TO moet him
Evening journal., 1910-04-04
orehestra In sprino coneert.

on April 81, two weeks from this
Thursday, the spring concert of Grace
Church orchestra will be given in the
evening I'm the school hall. The pro-
gram is now being prepared, and gives
promise Of some very fine- numbers.
Evening journal., 1910-04-04
Marle corelll lmproves.

LONDON, April 4.-Marie Coreli.
the authoress, who is IN OF pneumonia
at her home, at Stratford- on Ovon.
was greatly improved today. She is
extremely weak but the doctors be-
lisve she has safely passed the crisis.
Evening journal., 1910-04-04
Examination for County Teachers.

Prof. A. r. Spaid. county superin-
tendent of schools win hold examina-
tions for teachers on April 80 and May
2S. There will be quite a large num-
ber Of vacancies in the school next
term.
Evening journal., 1910-04-04
Missionary Society MEETING.

An all-day meeting Of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society Of the VIII
mington District will be held on Thurs
day I'm Scott NJ. r. Church. There will
be a box luncheon.
Evening journal., 1910-04-04
thank oHerIno Meetino.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society Of Grace Church viii meet on
Wednesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock in
the Social HALL A special thank Of
fering meeting program will be rei-
dered.
Evening journal., 1910-04-04
Guard Hastings Continues to Improve

Walter c. Hastings the workhouse
guard who was shot on March 2S by
Stephen Hunter. a workhouse prison
er. now dead, continues to improve at
the Delaware Hospital and viii be able
TO sit up this week.
Evening journal., 1910-04-04
Reesivs Pastor on Friday NIaht.

The congregation of Scott NJ. r.
Church will give a reception on Fri
day evening to their pastor. the Rev.
w. G.. Koons, and to the Rev. z. L.
Hoffecker. Wilmington District Sup
erintendent
Evening journal., 1910-04-04
on Road Inspeotion Trip.

County Engineer aJmes Wilson went
to Middletown todaN Before return
ing he will Inspect the road opposite
the Noxentown Mill dam where the
county bridge was washed away
Evening journal., 1910-04-04
Donation Day for HospltaI.

pital announces April 8 as the first an
nual donation day Of the hospotal. All
contributions will be thankfully re-
ceived.
Evening journal., 1910-04-04
class for 81. Joseph's church.

In st. Joseph's Church on the Bran
dywine next Sunday a lareg class will
receive first Holy Communion on the
following Sunday. the Rt Rev. John
j. Monaghan bishop of the diocese, will
administer the sacrament Of cohhrma-
ton.
Evening journal., 1910-04-04
Y. w. c. a. Vesper Service.

The Rev. Charles Candee and the
choir Of Rodney Street Presbyterian
Church gave a pleasing song service at
the Y. W. c. A. vesper meeting yester-
day afternoon.
Evening journal., 1910-04-04


Al Iiocomot sox Northern PacI3A
Anal Copper T5E Norf. g. WestIo5 y
Am. Smelling SIS No. Central tso
Am. Sugar Co I77si Peoples Gas TooH
Atch. T. & sII7x Pennsylvania I3SK
Asphalt Com. 81 Philc. r. 7. 22X
BALTIC. & Obi IIr Phna- Co. -. AoX
Brooklyn r. T 1914 Phila. Electric TsX
GenI Leather aoh Reading -. .I64K
Ches. & Ohio SsH Rock Island A6M
Cambria Steel ASS St. Paul ......IAo1
Denver & r. G 90 Sou. Pacific y2AH
Erie Common 7oH Sou. Ry Co. 2zx
Erie 1st r'fd q. ass Tonopah Min. 6K
Elec of Amer II United Gas I'm Ss4
Louisville & fIsoA Union Pacific I8s
Lehigh Nav. eS5t U. 8. st. Con S3sk
Leh. Valley .. II6 u. S st. Pr. 1roI
Missouri Pac 90 Wabash Pr e. 46X
Mo. Kan & T a. West. Union 77H
N. Y .CentralI7tB
Reported daily by ?. D. Laekey &
Co., bankers and brokers, members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, e43 Mar.
ket st.
WHEAT CORN. OATS.
Dec. May. Dec. May. Dec, May.
11S7s 1863 6O% 62ts 421t 4O5s
Evening journal., 1910-04-04

2.t5 p. m. quotations from F. D
Laekey & Co., Bankers and Brokers,
members Philadelphia Stock Exchange,
s43 Market street, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1910-04-04
CHANDLER 9 yHdS5sHns H%Ss1nsF

NO. PA 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 Phones
Evening journal., 1910-04-04

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
MTANTED-BOY AGED ARSTT Is
W years. 109 W. Fourth street.
April 4-2t.
WANTED-SALESLA IN MILL
W merry department. also assistant trim-
mer GREENBAUMS
Apri-lt. 3O2-30i Market ST.
Evening journal., 1910-04-04

RICHARD ROSENTHAL, Chicago,
Author of "Meisterschaft System"
81 consider the exercises splendidly gotten up
Evening journal., 1910-04-04
ROSS. M A.,
Prof. Modern languages A. and M. College Ala.
:. l. CROW, M. A., Phi. D. (Gottingen).
Washington and Lee University, Va

c. KOCH Native Germany
81 consider Dr. Bulls system superior to any
ever come under my notice"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-22
ADJUSTING THE TARIFF.

so far as concerns the matter Of
adjusting the new tariff TO our rola-
lions with other countries, Franco viii
be given the minimum rates on her
exports to this country from and after
the last day OF the present month, ne
cording TO proclamation by the prosl-
dent. Tho final details of adjustment,
so far aa this country ~ concerned,
have All been arranged. ana there re-
mains only the formal passaBo
through the French parliament, re-
Enrdine which the Frcnch nmhassa 4
dor In Washington SAYS there Is no
doubt.
Regarding the matter Of our tariff
relations with Canada, there is said to
be an air Of iistleness about the
American tariff experts, which indi-
Gates that they can see nothing they
can do until the time arrives for the
president TO decide finally whether ccr-
tain rates given by Canada 10 some
ten or twclve other nations. being
lower than those given the United
states In the general tariff, constitute
undue discrimination"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-22
Lift the covers that now bind me-.
Take them off and you Will md me.
Some Easter Suggestions.

For a children's party send the IN
vitations inclosed in an egg shell in a
wee basket just large enough to hold
it. Say, MAY | count on you for the
party | am Matching for Easter Mon
day?" Have puzzles made from
Easter postcards cut out by some
clever boy on a Iig.saw, each put up
in an egg-shaped box made from card
board marked with guests name.
Children as well as grown people have
the puzzle craze. For prizes have
something symbolic of the season
there is much from which to select at
most all stores.
Hang up a sheet after the manner
of the old.fashioned donkey party;
draw a big brown nest on it with a
crayon, outlining carefully the center
of the nest. Give each child a paper
egg cut from some bright color, with
child's name on back for identified
ton. Blindfold each in turn and see
who comes nearest pinning egg to
middle of nest.
This Scheme is equally good for a
grown-up party.
MADAME MERRI.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-22
0T~SsM
+. rMSlElnWN.S P

The graceful Gainsborough is still
the leader among evening hats.
Instead of a single fancy button as
a finish to the front of a coat, a tassel
more or less elaborate is often used,
The Killed pklid skirt with the plain
cloth bodice, with tight sleeves. is
among the fashionable delights Of the
season.
The sharp.pointed waist Is seen now
and then in ultra-fashionable cos
tunes. bnt it is still too radical to be
exploited freely. Whether it is to
come back to its own remains to be
seen.
Cashmere cloth is one of the most
popular Of the seasons fabrics, and
nothing is better for practical wear.
It is to be had In nearly any design
and color. Black and blue are pop
ular.
The wide silk rubber girdles, stud
ded with jet or steel, and accompanied
by wide, long sashes, worked with the
jet or steel, are still popular where
IA twopiece costume admits OF the
separate girdle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-22
BY JULIA

NOTHING is quite so comfortable
~ ana nothing is prettier than The
little honnets OF velvet or silk, or any
similar fabrics. which are worn by
tiny girls. Plush with ribbon or silk
introduced in the makeup is used for
some very handsome ones.
Then bonnets are easily made. as
most of them are built ON the simple
Stuart cap with the addition of rufies
over the face and at the neck. where
they form a protecting cape.
An elaborate bonnet is shown in
Fig. !. made OF silk and trimmed with
a narrow braid. This has a donble
rufie about the face and a double
cape and ties of broad. soft ribbon.
For the younger child q simple can
is shown in Fig. 9. This is OF .m.
nroidered hroadoloth over n silk H.
ming. A band Of hand embroidery I'm
ished With a border Of velret com
pletes this pretty piece OF headweas
for the baby. soft null ties NAV ha
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-22
NOTHING OUT.

A Washington correspondent favors
The public with the statement that all
the information looking TO a remedy
for high prices which the senate com
mittee obtained from the president
and secretary of the American Meat
Packers association, could have been
carried away in n vest pocket.
Charles Robe, OF Charles Robe a
Brothers, Of New York, the prosi-
dent Of the association, was n rcluct-
ant witness, and the committee mem
bers hit upon n great variety Of things
which he knew but little about.
When they reached George t. Nc
Carthy. secretary OF the association
ana publisher OF the National Provi-
sioner, they found him fun OF informa-
ton about the organization, When
Mr.. Mccarthy finished 1t almost
as though the organization had
something of b%eneyolencc in its char
acter.
Smaller production and larger popu-
latlon was Mr.. Roho's tcrsa explans-
ton Of the higher prices, He paid
5000 for pork which was worth but
$3.50 a year ago. and said that the
production had fallen off from 3b TO
40 per cent. The association meets
In Chicago once "A year ana hears
papers and discussion. II was testified
by both its officers that It had abso-
lutcly nothing I o do with the regula-
ton OF prices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-22
MEAT WILL NEVER ne LOWER.

The present high price OF meat Is
here today. 1t rs merely one Of the
simplest results OF the seIf-enforce-
mont OF the law of supply and de-
mand. However unpleasant That fact
may bc. there Is no escape from it.
The price is high. simply because con-
ditions have 80 shaped themselves That
price. The Rural New Yorker puts
the whole matter before us In 70 clear
a manner That no one can fan to see
and understand the case. when It
says:
1T IL high, and we producers arc
resigned. II II was not, the consumer
would not get any. why shouldn't II
be high when grown on high priced
land from costly fecd2 Time was when
o large part Of II was made on tho
natural grasses Of tho range. whom
the only outlay was the grabbing or
purchase Of water privileges. herder's
wages and grub From this on II
must be had from improved land.
from tame grasses ana grains which
cost more labor ana money. and there
Is little margin today az the figures
we sell the finished animals. Where
Ia the labor TO come from To care for
the crops which must be grown "a
make meat2 IL was too scarce TO put
up enough hay, ana much corn Is un-
der the snow now In the fields. Much
.MH tf4~ fu.t d. .,.. E4. xk,rnt w..la4... Ia
worth $500 per acre Think Of the
taxes, fencing, water power. stables.
teams. implements and wages, when
labor can DO had, on land at hat
price, or think OF producing meat on
irrigated land, and then think ~ the
multitude Of farmer boys who should
be producers. who have flockcd 20 the
70 consume the shortage. ~ it
any wonder meat Is high2'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-22

and faithful partisan OF The political
| powers. serves In the marshaied ranks
with implicit ana unquestioning
obedience. The college man has de-
veloped theories; he wants TO make an
idea or an ideal prevail. The "heeler"
wants his party and his ward boss 70
prevail. for that means that he WIN
set a job having o value directly pro-
portional IL the service rendered.
But self-rcsncct should have the Of
feet Of lending an educated man 10
active participation IN political affairs,
rather than causing him 10 be neglect
ful--studiously ncglcctful, IL might be
said--of his duty as Il citizen. II he
IL proud. The educated man should be
too proud TO wear the yoke Of the
politician who is IN public life for
what he can get out Of il for himself.
Tho men Of the past who conferred
undying honor on their descendants in
the present generation were not too
proud to serve the state; II Is inoon-
gruois and Inconsistent that thor
childrcn's children should consider IT
beneath Thorn to accept those respons-
Utilities which were honOrably dis
charged by their forcbcars. when the
fact that these former public servants
acquitted themselves 50 well Is the
very circumstance that gives their de-
scondants the social and personal
prestige they nov enjoy.
The college man is becoming in
areasingly mindful OF the fact that
BY virtue OF his superior education he
yves 1t 10 the world he lives in to
nike up his fun share Of the grave
obligation OF tho colloge-bred man
.oward the community at larse. HIS
,ook learning means nothing If II
Iterilizcs his citizenship. His acquisi-
ion Of the wisdom of the ages Is OF
10 value IL II mea that II paralyses
Outrageous initiative nnd results in
lls refusal to take part In the mile
ant endeavor for social or civic ann
ilioratlon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-22

Farmers ana land n in this
portion of New Mexico are making a
strenuous howl over the assessment
OF taxes on lands. We find plowed
land with "a assessed valuation Of
$500 per aAe, prairie or grazing
lands valued at $1.25 per acre and
grant lands valued at so cents per
acre. 1t certainly looks as though the
policy of the territory is TO discrim-
mate against the man who actually
farms his land, compel him to pay
tpNes on Il $500 valuation and let the
foreign land owner ana the Spectator,
who do not improve or cultivate their
land, off at a lesser valuation, only
Sl.25 per acre.
The Messenger has met several
farmers that will not put moro land
in cultivation simply because they
are penalized in the form of an
increased t0S Tor SO doing. Would
not it be q good plan 70 reverse this
method of assessing land values and
mako the NONRESIDENT and specula-
TN land owner pay at least as high
q tax as the local farmer must pay
Moriarity Messenger.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-22
Pertaining to Easter.

At this season Of the year all oul
entertainments naturally partake d
the s|pring-lfke daintiness that prer
vades everything. AS Easter ap
proaches II is most fitting to use the
delicate colors which among artists
are known as pastel shades, not for
getting yellow and white, the true
Easter colors.
Next to Christmas, probably there
are more gifts given at Easter than
at any other season, for all classes
and conditions of society celebrate
the glorious Eastertide. With the day
blu two weeks off, the department for
this and next week will be filled with
all the Easter hints obtainable. There
are always eggs, emblematic of the
new life; the Easter hares. or, as lit
tie American children call them, bun
MES" and fIowers-irst, last and al
ways the best and sweetest gift.
Every year the shops show an allur-
Ing line of novelties for this glad sea-
son, but there is one very attractive
symbol that is not seen as often as it
should be. viz: the chrysalis and but
terfiy.
Let me tell you of n beautiful cen
terDiece for an Easter table, which
may be utilized ii desired for the Civ
ing of fayors or to announce an en-
eagement. Ii money does not have to
be considered, use real Easter lilies.
In the center of each a very small
gift may be concealed, or the engage
ment ring placed. At the close of the
repast pass the jar and request each
guest to take one; the surprise comes
when the favor is discovered. Arti-
hcial lilies may be made or purchased.
which serve the same purpose adj
mirably. Another very effective table
decoration is made by using a low
bowl filled with spring flowers, over
which a number OF artificial butter
flies are suspended. These are made |
OF the colors predominating In the
flowers. They are hung on very fine
threads OF irregular lengths from a
a hoop wound with ferns or smilax
fastened over the table from the light
t"Sot put''i Hi'o may NC
made at home from tissue paper or
they may be purchased at u Japanese
store or favor counter.
CocoOns made from tissue paper.
stuffed with cotton, are appropriate
receptacles for holding small gifts or
The name card may be at
tached to them with the following de-
scriptive verse:
From my little cradle take me:
/ cane wake unless you wake me;
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-22

used when the embroidery applied Is
OF null or batiste. But if It is silk or
Isle the body of the bonnet, ribbon
ties are required.
BroWs. cream, blue and white have
proven strong favorites for children'a
bonnets, as TO color. Bright red ia
liked when the little coat is of the
same warm color. Nothing is prettier
than cream color or brown.
1t is "a simple matter 10 make these
little bonnets. All the standard pat.
tern houses furnish paper PATTERNS
by which TO cut them. By making
them by hand and adding some hand
embroidery. they are placed far above
The commonplace. machinemade hon.
nets which one can buy ready made
ANA are not more expensive. When
such handmade and hand-embroideraa
honnets are sought at the sbons :,
VII be found that the price is hieb
ana out Of reach Of the little mother
who allows her good judgment 10 con.
trol her purchases.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-22
PASSING or HARD TIMES.

The United states Steel corporation
represents SO large a volume of pro-
dnction that rs reports are always
significant Of general industrial condi-
lions. 1t is Interesting TO note in the
report for 1909 that the average NUM-
Der OF persons employed by tho vari-
II concerns included In the corpora
ton increased by about is per cent,
and the amount paid in wages by -
per cent, over 1908. Tho figures given
show an average Of s72o paid 60 each
in 1905 and S774 IN 1909,
an average increase Of about g per
cent. While these are only approx
nations, the large number OF em-
ployes concerned, 1915 $500, gives them
some significance.