davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-04-23
JAMES c. O'NEAL is
CANDIDATE FOR RLEGISLATURE

Aftcr debating the question whether he
would be candidate for the Democratic
nomination for member of the Legislature
from the Second Representative District
for sometime, James G. ONeal a we'll
known grocer at Thirteenth and King
streets, decided to-day TO be a candidate
Three weeks ago delegation of voters
of the district went to Mr.. O'Ncal and
urged him to becomdaa candidate for the
office but he steadfasty refused TO listen
TO them. AT that time ii was announced
n the newspapers that he would be a
candidate and this ne denied the next day.
When seen to-day Mr.. O'Neal said that
he did not want to be a candidate but his
friends came at him so strong and in
such numbers that he had no alternative
but obey their wishes
Mr.. O'Neal was member OF Council
from the Sixth ward from 1908 TO 1905 and
made an excellent record lilo also was n
candidate for President of Council at the
last city election but was defeated at tho
primaries by James l.. Banning.
Evening journal., 1910-04-23
BIG MULE RAISING.
Too Much Responsibility Should Not
Be Placed Upon the Jack.

Too Much Responsibility Should Not
Be Placed Upon the Jack.
The constant attempt TO secu. size
as we'll as quality in jacks and jennets
is producing marvellous results. There
has been steady elevation in the
average excellence of the jacks avail
able for breeding mules in all parts
OF the country. and the superiority OF
their get has widened the appreciation
of good points in jack.
In one respect this has failed to ben
eft our mule stock as it should. Too
much responsibility has been piled
upon the Jack. Thoughtful breeders
have realized the value of choice
mares for producing mules and have
by their policy upheld the average
quality and a lofty top in the mule
market; but. on the other hand. the
hybrid often has an inferior dam be-
cause of the idea that a mare that will
not produce good horses is well adapt
ed to raising mules.
This condition has been a heavy lid
on the mule business as a whole and
has thrown an unfair burden on the
Evening journal., 1910-04-23
Church and Clergy.

The gospel is preached in thirty diff.
ferent languages in the United States.
At church in England a clergyman
told the congregation that, while he
had not personally witnessed it, he
had been told that card playing had
taken place during service.
Bishop Charles Il. Cheney OF the Re.
formed Episcopal church, now in his
seventy-dfth year. preached a sermon
in Christ church Of that denomination
in Chicago on the fiftleth anniversary
Of his rectorship.
At meeting Of the Rodelph Sholem
congregation in Pittsburg Rabbi Leon.
ard ]. Levy was elected pastor for lifa
at an annual salary of $4,000. He is
to receive a 5000 yearly pension II
he should wish TO retire after reaching
the age of seventy-fve, and the same
amount is to be paid TO Mrs. Levy in
the event Of her husbands death.
Evening journal., 1910-04-23
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Nine Lima Cavalieri, the most beau.
tlful woman ON the operate stage, at.
tributes her success to those old fash.
toned beauty doctors, sleep and rest.
Miss Mary N. Potts at her wedding
in ST. Johnsbury, VT. wore the same
dress that had been worn on similar
occasions by her grandmother. her
mother and her mothers two sisters.
The recent prominence in the suf.
frage discussion Of DIR. Mary walker
recalls one Of the cleverest remarks
that the lamented Bill Nye ever ut.
tered. He described DR.. Mary as "the
only self made man in America"
Miss Helen Taft, who is a student
Of Bryn Magfr, has been subjected to
so much annoyance by curious people
trying to get a look at the presidents
daughter that her location has been
taken out of the college directory.
Mrs. Isaac L. Rice, who is known
the country over as the president of
the Society For the Suppression Of
Noise, has two very talented daugh-
ters, Miss Muriel Rice, who is inter.
ested in keeping alive an interest in
American poetry. and Miss Dorothy
Rice, who has appeared as a painter
of life in the sweatshops Of New York
city.
Evening journal., 1910-04-23
DAIRY NOTES

Butter Bowls of Hard Wood.
The incest kind OF butter bowl can
be made out of a hardwood knot. Cut
out a block Of that kind aud take it to
some good wood turner and have him
make one. Butter working utensils
made of hard wood are far better than
those made OF softer material.
Have Separator on Even Floor.
The separator will not work well
and viii wear out a good deal more
quickly on unsteady. uneven foo
than on those which are level an,
firm.
Overlooking Young Calves.
OVERRIDING the matter Of feeding
young calves has been the means Of
spelling thousands Of otherwise prom
lsing young stock.
Take Time When Milking.
When you hurry about milking, the
cow feels uncomfortable and shortens
up on you a little. That hurts you and
hurts the COW as well.
Cottage Cheese In Demand.
There is a big demand for good cot
tage cheese. and It can be made
profitable byproduct in the manufac-
ture Of butter.
skim the Milk Immediately.
Never wait until milk becomes coag-
ulated before skimming. and when
adding fresh skimming to the cream
already collected stir well, so all may
be ripened evenly.
Evening journal., 1910-04-23
LOVE MAKING

No nice girl may let man know
that she loves him ahead of his ask
ing.
This is hard on the girl.
The virtuous spinster talks wisely
If the impossibility Of "A woman Of re-
fnement of love unsought.
Which is all she knows about it.
Hearts cannot be run by schedule. They
have a way of slipping cogs and get
ting off the track Lucky it is If there
are no wrecks ahead.
If girls would but love where they
were asked. or. rather, yet as their
parents plant, what a peaceful world
this would be, perhaps a regular low
ers paradise. minus the serpent.
Hearts being unruly. and a maid be-
ing trained to believe such unruliness
shameful, a dark secret to be hidden
and bemoaned, what is to be done about
itP
Shall she fell herself a Dariah and
take up with another man lest he guess
the dreadful fact that she has given
him her hearts best unsought?
There is no harm in unasked love.
Does it hurt the objection of that af-
fection? A man can know no truer
he does not return it, he cannot but
have a kindlier feeling for the girl who
thinks him lovable.
Does it hurt the girl?
only as she makes of her love a
burden or a blessing. UnsOught love
may ccrrode until the loving heart is
soufed and breaks, It may juss as well
make her more tender. more sympa-
60. FrrI1 auF ~
er girls suffer as she has done.
Propinquity is q wicked promoter Of
unsought love. Throw an attractive
man and nice girl together often and
the girl who is susceptible and unworld
~ wise is bitten with the love mad
ness, long ere she knows II.
Sne goes on prating of plantonics un-
til some day the man shows her the
picture Of his fancee and the girl
awakens to the true state of her heart.
Who will blame her If that friend
ship quite platonic" has made a wound
which che thinks will bleed forever.
It won't.
But she viii not believe you II you
tell her. Indeed. she deems her love
insulted II you seek to inject the heal
ing serum-"Love is a passing fever"
Some girls give their love through
sheer sentimentality. Their hearts are
as dentable as a rubber bail, and as
easily rebound. While the fever of
unrequited love is at its height they
feel themselves the most lovelorn Of
maidens-but soon they are up and low
ing anew.
If your unsought love is the sort that
lasts and you think the man you love
worth working for. how far may a
nice girl go to win her hearts de-
sire?
Don't feel you must "call time" and
retire from the ring at the first round.
Many a lover is won by strategic fight
| ing after defeat is I'm sight.
But il must be strategic.
If you think you will make a man
/ love you by showing your hand. by
/ burdening him with undesired atten-
tions, by calling him up at the office,
/ or by gazing at him reproachfully, be
sure you are not on to his sex.
Man, vain animal that he is, never
Evening journal., 1910-04-23

feels his vanity touched by the thrust
Of undesired love. Jealous of his time
honored prerogatives as a lover. he re-
sents rather than is fiattered by the wo-
man who woos.
If man won't be driven he can be
coaXed by subtle arts. The girl who
would have her love beget love must
be wary as hunter and as elusive
as his prey.
Deal in artistic hattery, grasp op-
portunities, but do not force them;
study a mans tastes and make them
your own; use every weapon known
10 an attractive and refined woman for
this love quest; but-keep them up your
sleeve.
Should your unsought love remain
unsought to the end of the chapter,
don't let it spoil your life.
There is other game quite as desir-
able to be bagged. why fret about one
man who is so blind as not to think
you the one girl in the world?-Chica-
go Tribune.
Evening journal., 1910-04-23
Financial and Commercial

Z. d. Lackey & Co. stated to-day
Trading in to-day's market represented
almost entirely the evening up Of profess
sional contracts and even this was reduced
TO minimum. Following out yester-
days late rally, the first prices were a
shade better with some improvement in
Steel Union Pacific and Reading. Tn.
bank statement was favorable. phe clos
ing prices weer slightly below the bes,
for the day. It is likely there will be Ii,tIs
change in the trading until after the stee,
Corporation meeting on Tuesday next We
are told the market is shaping itself FOR
"a good upward movement a little later ON
I'm tho year.
Evening journal., 1910-04-23
WILL LAY OUT
A NEW ROAD
Commissioners Find an OBJ
StaCIe in FauIk Road
Boulevard Project

Commissioners appointed by the
Court of General Sessions held a meet
ing this morning In the Security Trust
and Safe Deposit Company's bank and
condemned land for a new road to con-
meet the Faux road from a point east
OF the Concord turnpike, with the Boule
ward extension which was laid out re-
Gently. The commissioners who are
James Comfy, Jr. William II. Bird l..
Scott Townsend. Isaac Talley and Jos
eph l.. Carpenter, with william A..
Kinney as consulting engineer found
am obstacle in the petition for con-
demnation of land for a route for sho
proposed road.
There was no provision FOR the road
to pass through lands of Isaac G.
Elliott and William Gardner, which
would be necessary II "a straight roal
Is TO be laid out. As the commission
ors were unwilling TO make sharp turns
i'm the proposed road. they laid out
route and decided ON damages
through lands Of Charles Simon, Jr,
Mrs. Florence Porter, George Woldin,
j.. Atwood Wcldin. Thomas Weldin.
and the Porter reservoir site of the
" ater Commission.
The condemnation OF tho remainder OF
the route THROUGH lands of Isaac s. Ell
liott and William Gardner viii be left
to new commission that viii have TO
be appointed by the court The damages
to the owners Of land taken for the road
were not announced. A road for,y feet
wide is projected by the commission.
Among interested persons who appear
ed before the commissioners we're George
a. Elliott William Gardner Lewis Mil
Ter. j. Atwood Woldn and w .G. Jones,
attorney for the Levy Court.
The now road viii give access to wiz
mlngton from Brandywine hundred with
out the payment of toll. unless tho Con-
cord Turnpike Compan' should move its
city toll gate.
Evening journal., 1910-04-23
FATTEnING EWES AND LAMBS.
Selection Of coce Feeds and an Album
dance Of Milk Required.


dance Of Milk Required.
According 70 an experienced shep-
herd. If the lambs are born strong. re-
main healthy and have an abundance
Of milk from the ewes and green feed.
such as blue grass, they should be
ready to market in the latter days OF
July or the 1st Of August If the mar
ket is satisfactory this will probably
be the best time. as lambs often make
very little If any gains in the hottest
weather. and If their weight and con-
dition should satisfy the demands of
the market before this time. IL would
probably be economy to market them
at still earlier date.
1t is much easier to teach lambs to
eat grain before the pasturing season
opens. Arrange a creep in the sheep
barn. and by the time the lambs are
two or three weeks old they will begin
to eat crushed grain. Once taught to
eat It, they will usually keep at It
when on pasture If it is kept sweet
and clean in well arranged troughs.
The ewes can be fed corn by merely
throwing whole or broken ears on the
clean grass.
Often 1t is impossible to have the
ewes in proper market condition when
the lambs are ready for slaughter, and
the prices for them may be unsatisfac-
tory when the lambs should be sold.
During recent years it has not paid to
market ewes in thin condition II they
are healthy and feed is available. II
they are fat and prices look wrong
consult with the commission nrm as
to the advisability Of marketing them
with the lambs.
Evening journal., 1910-04-23
ALUMNI WISHES
RI. MAGICIAN WELL
GOIdey Association Will Send
Letter to Former College
MANAGER

About eighty members were present
at the monthly meeting and social Of
the Goldey College Alumni Associa-
tion. held last night IN College Hall. 1t
was voted to send a letter of best
wishes from the association TO r. j..
Maclean. former business manager Of
the college. The lettW viii be await
ing Mr.. AIaclean when he reaches
Spokane.
Arrangements were partialely COM
pleted for a reception to be given 10
graduates OF Goldey College the last
of May. or first part OF June. This
IS an alumni reception. the annual re-
.ception to the graduating class occur
ing later. At II is probable that COM
moncoment at Goldey College will be
held at a later date this year than In
times past. the graduation banquet and
reception win be deferred until July
Both functions were discussed last
night. but no plans made.
Evening journal., 1910-04-23
Science Siftings.

Experiments with ultra violet light
appear to show that It is more eftec.
tive for sterilizing liquids than ozone.
A carload Of radium, Edison says,
would have as much energy as all the
millions Of tons Of coal mined in the
United States in a year.
A French scientist says the rays from
incandescent lights are beneficial to
human health, destroying bacteria.
stimulating circulation and cellular &C.
tivity and reducing pain.
Recent experiments have proved con-
clusively that coal dust which aaa
been ground to a state so fine that II
viii pass a 200 mesh sieve will explod,
from contact with either a naked fams
or with the arc OF an electric current.
Evening journal., 1910-04-23
TAFT INCIDENT"
is DESCRIBED HERE

An Interesting feature OF this weeks
meeting Of the Current Events Class
Of the New Century club was the dis
cusslon of the TAFT Incident by an
eyewitness, Mrs. GeGorgo i. Morris,
"A delegate from Massachusetts, TO the
National Suffrage Convention az Wash
ington Mrs Morris said the demon
stration was very slight, scarcely not
iccable in the crowded hail. Mrs. VIII
liam G.. Speakman gave an interesting
account OF travels through Switzer-
lond and Mrs. George r. Brown gave
a comprehensive view of foreign poll
tics.
Evening journal., 1910-04-23
TOWN PLANS FOR
COMMISSION ELECTION

Middletown town council held a
special meeting last night and called
town meeting FOR next sTuesday
evening to consider the election Of
Light and Water Commissioners and
TO nominate candidates. Owing to the
resignation OF three commissioners
and the fact that 5. c. Biggs. president
Of the commission is not a candidate
for recollection there win be four COM
missioners to be elected.
Evening journal., 1910-04-23
DEATH TAKES
ANOTHER VETERAN

Samuel b. Lewis, a veteran of the
Civil War and past deputy COM
mander of the G.. A. r., Department of
Delaware. died at his home at Twenty
second and Church streets this morn
ing from general debility, AGED 81 years.
Up until the time Of his death AIR.
Lewis was employed by J. II. Bsggs,
brick manufacturer. I'm whose employ
he had been since 1866.
Atr Lewis was born in Philadelphia
and came TO this city i'm carly lie. lie
was a member Of Company ID. Fourth
Delaware Infantry and served through
out the Civil War. After the close Of
the war he was made past deputy COM
mander Of the c. A. r..
Mr.. Lewis is survived by his widow
and two children, George w. Lewis
of this city and a daughter who lives
i'm New Jersey Funcra lservices have
as yet not been arranged.
Evening journal., 1910-04-23
LEADING MAN AT
AVENUE THEATRE
Wilson D. Stedman Joins the
COnneSS and Edwards
Stock Players

Announcement is made to-day that wnl-
son ID. stedman viii appear with the Con-
ness and Edwards Co.. at the Avenue The
atre, as leading man beginning the week
OF May "a. Mr.. stedman will first APP
pear in Mistress Nell" and win continue
With the Avenue players until the close Of
the season. Mr.. Stedman is well and favor
ably known and the opinion is expressed
that Avenue patrons will be greatly pleas
ed with hf work
Next week the Conness ana Edwards co.
VIII present the comedy MAN soue." Il ia
heralded as the surprise Of the season and
many are anxiously awaiting the open
ing performance on Monday evening.
Evening journal., 1910-04-23
MARRIAGEABLES
AFTER LICENSES

This was "hig day" FOR Wilmington
in tho matrimonial line
Magistrate Robertson, within ten min-
utcs this morning, issued three marriage
licenses. Two Of tho couples were from
Philadelphia They were sigward Chris
tianson and Mlss lnldegardo zachanasen,
and Harry SCHNEIDER and Miss Helen $.
sieator
The third license was issued to Walter
S. Wolstenholme and Miss Gertrude Mac
Douem. both Of AIarshailton Del. This
wedding viii not take place until next
week.
Evening journal., 1910-04-23
DEMOCRATS HEAR
MIR MAIIOY SPEAK

large crowd was present at the smok-
cr of the Twelfth Ward Democratic Club
last night. John T.. Malloy. the attorney,
was the speaker and delivered an interest
ing address
The smoker was the second OF a series
being conducted by the Twelfth Ward
Club The date of the next one win be
announced lated.
A handsome electric clock was given to
city Councilman Richard c. McMulin.
Evening journal., 1910-04-23
Decision Not Announced

Judge Bradford, in the United States
Court today did not give "a decision
in the case of Mary T.. Keatley VS..
the Grand Fraternity. corporation
of Pennsylvania, application having
been made yesterday to discontinue the
case in the local court il having been
removed from this jurisdiction.
Judge Bradford will announce his
decision on Monday.
Evening journal., 1910-04-23
C ANGRENE CAUSES
LOSS OF HIS TOE

benjamin Morton. az Cleveland. Ohio
underwent an operation for gangrone at
tho HomeopathicHospital Tho great toe
was removed from one Of his feet and
this is expected TO prevent further pro-
gress OF the disease
Mr. Morton came TO Wilmington about
three weeks ago with the body OF his wi q
who died while on "a visit to pi,tsburg
The interment was made IN Riverview
cemetery, Mrs. Morton having been a
resident OF Wilmington at one time.
Evening journal., 1910-04-23
FLORISTS
DEATHS


Margaret J. Moore.
Harry G. Pruitt.
Willard r. SaddIer.
Mary A. Bailey.
Joseph L. Barratt.
Samuel Lewis.
Bessie V. Saunders.
LEWlS-In this city, on April 23rd, 1910,
Samuel Lewis aged 81 years.
Due notice of the funeral will be given.
SAUNDERS-In this city, on April 2i
1910, Bessie v, daughter of Alexander
and Irene Saunders. aged 10 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at A. Il. NJ. p.
Church, Twelfth and French streets, on
Monday afternoon, April 1910. at 2
O'Clock. lnterment at Mt. Zion Ceme-
MOORE-At the residence of her son-in-
law, Elmer r. Kennedy, Marshallton,
Del, on April 2lst 1910, Margaret j.,
widow Of Jacob Moore, aged Il years
Due notice Of funeral VIII be given.
BARRAII-In this city, on April 2f
1910, Joseph L. Barratt, in his send
Relatives and friends of the family are
invited to attend the funeral services at
the residence Of his son. Frank J.. Bar
ratt No. 621 Springer street on Monday
afternoon. April 25th. at ! O'Clock. Inter-
ment at St James Cemetery, Newport
PRUITT-In this city, on April p, 1910,
Harry c. Pruitt aged 10 years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
Invited to attend the funeral services at
his late residence, No. 3l4 Sixth avenue
on Sunday afternoon, April oath. at 4
O'clock. Interment Salem Cemetery, near
Chrstiana. Monday morning, April 25th.
sADpLERE Suddenly. lin this city, on
April 2ist 1910. Willard R., son of John
r. and the late Martha Saddler, aged 70
wears and g months
Relatives and friends are respectfully
Invited 10 attend the funeral services from
the residence of his brother-in-laW, VIII
lard IT Hicks, No. 314 East Sixth street.
on Sunday afternoon, April 2lth, 1910, at
y. m. 80, - 49,
NTarv A wife OF Abner Bailey.
Funeral services at the residence Of her
husband. Glynrich, on Maryland avenue.
on Monday afternoon, April 25, 1870 at
230 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1910-04-23
WINDOW RAISE
SCARED VISITOR

shortly after midnight ON Thursday, a
thief made am attempt TO rob the home Of
Mrs. Lena Piepenbring on the Marshall
ION Road between that place and Newport.
Mrs. Piepenbring heard tho intruder on
ihe nrst floor and calling TO her son
George. who was asleep, she opened the
window and ioSed out. The thief heard the
window so up and he fed He had sue
cecded in getting IA a window on the
lower floor and he leaped from this IN his
hurry TO get away. by the time the son
got out of bed the thief was going in the
direction Of Newport.
Evening journal., 1910-04-23
Moore to Leave Hospital Soon.

William c. Moore, the Pennsylvania
railroad engineer who "A few days ago
ran his engine into another train at
the Edge Moor yard, is yet at the
Delaware Hospital. IL was said today
that his condition was improved and
that he would probably be allowed to
leave the hospital within few days.
Evening journal., 1910-04-23
MULE AND CONCRETE TROUGH.

jack. In too many cases he has been
expected TO furnish the bone, quality,
constitution, character. soundness and
even the size Of the hybrid offspring,
the mare doing nothing creditable ex-
cept TO produce the mule foal. 1t is a
great credit to the jack that he has
made good under these conditions. IL
explains how it is possible for big.
smooth. wonderful mules to be pro-
duced by creditable mares.
The high class jack is steadily gain
ing appreciation in this way by those
who discern his possibilities. Even
those who impose on a jack the thank
less task OF getting good mules from
plug mares realize that the weedy sire
is failure. A cheap mare and a cheap
Jack insure a cheap mule.
Evening journal., 1910-04-23
IN MEMoRIAM.

IN EMOhiAMs
Tn memory of our dear boy, John w
Farrow, who departed this life, on April
oath, 1905.
Dearest Johnnie, still VIC miss thee,
And thy loss we deeply feel;
But twas God that hath bereft us,
lie can all our sorrows heal.
But again we hope to meet thee
When our days Of life has fed;
And IN heaven we hope to meet thee,
Where no farewell tears are shed.
From Mother, Father and Brother.
In memory of our beloved mother, Annie
NJ. Bell, who died April p. 1909 in her
iSrd year. Just one year ago to-day.
Once our home was bright and happy,
But oh, how sad IL is to-day:
For our dear and loving mother,
Has forever passed away.
Friends may think Wen soon forget her,
And our wounded hearts be healed
But they little know the sorrow.
That within our hearts concealed.
Oft we wander to the graveyard.
Flowers to streW loving care
on the grave OF our dear mother,
Who so sWectly seepeth there
BY her children,
NJ. A. S. K
Evening journal., 1910-04-23

leading issues ranging slightly above
yesterdays close. Business was small. At
At the end of fifteen minutes the tone
was steady.
IL 0'clock-Business dragged along in
listleSs manner. Steel common made
fair fractional advance in last half hour.
but lost about half the gain in the later
trading.
Governments unchanged. other bonds
dull.
The stock market closed weak.
Evening journal., 1910-04-23

After stating the statistics as to the
mortality from different diseases in
Panama, at different periods DR.. Osler
said that in 1908 the combined tropical
diseases, malaria. dysentery and beri-
beri, killed fewer than that of the
two great killing diseases of the tenn
'erate zone, pneumonia and tubercu-
osis.