davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-08-18
Farmers Say Fowl Will 60
If Glass Cases Must Come

According to Clerk of Market Lowe
'he farmers say they will bring chick
ems 10 the market only on order and
when paid for in advance.
The scarcity of fowl is expected to
be even more noticeable on Satur-
oay as by that time all the farmers
viii have received word that the new
regulations Of the Board of Helath
are in effect.
Clerk OF Market Lowe said he saw
only about six glass cases i'm both
King and Madison streets markets
on Wednesday and from what he
had heard he does not anticipate
any great number of chickens i'm the
market on Saturday.
The farmers declare that it would
be hardship for them to bring glass
cases 70 the market and the most of
them appear to be in earnest i'm their
resolve not to bring any more fowl
to the market.
Evening journal., 1910-08-18
LONCWORTH
IS In A PICKLE
StaunCh Supporter Of Taft,
What Will He, ROOSeveIt'S
SOR-in-LaW Do?

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S-'Isn't
Nick Longworth up against 1t for
fair? What can the poor man do?"
These more or less amusing ques-
tions were asked by his friends at
the Metropolitan Club to-day follow
ing the report that Roosevelt and
Taft have reached the parting Of the
ways
With dad" Roosevelt on one side
and "My-chosen leader" Taft on the
other; with a summer home at Bev-
erly. a high place i'm the Taft council
and a father-in-law at Oyster Bay,
"Nick's" friends here suggested to-day
that the situation would have been
rare indeed If Longworth had by any
chance won the nomination for gov
ernor of Ohio.
Longworth has been a staunch sup
porter for Taft In a speech here
last spring, with a glowing face. and
in ringing tones. he declared his un-
dying loyalty to the President. He
was a Taft man. he said. from the
soles of his feet TO the crown of his
head; on Sunday and week days,
sleeping, waking. I'm fair weather and
in foul he was for Taft.
There never has been any doubt
about Longworth being a Roosevelt
man. With the colonel out of the
arena temporarily, he had clear sail
ing, and he sailed up to Beverly
Now, with the Taft-Roosevelt break
his friends are puzzled over the pos
sibility of his being able to cruise
peacefully back and forth between
the Massachusetts coast and Oyster
Bay.
Evening journal., 1910-08-18

That the farmers have boycotted
the street markets of Wilmington so
far as fowl is concerned seems evil
dent from the number of chickens and
other fowl brought TO the market yes
terday and the remarks made by a
number Of farmers to Clerk of Mar
ket Thurston M. Lowe. The latter
said today that he had beer told a
number OF times in both markets by
farmers who object to the new reg
ulations of the Board OF Health one
section of which compels them to
cover meats and fowl, etc, exposed
on their stands for sale, with glass
cases, that they do not intend to bring
any fowl to the market as long as the
present laws remain in force. They
say they will ship their chickens TO
Philadelphia. and judging from the
number of chickens I'm the market yes
terday the first consignment to Phil
adelphia, must have been shipped on
Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1910-08-18
MTSHAPS HOLD
MOISSANT BACK
AerOpIane Damaged, Delaying
PariS-LOndOn Flight
One Day

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
LONDON, Aug. 1S.-John b. Mois-
SAINT, the Spanish-American aviator,
met with two mishaps today in at
tempting the last stage of his Paris
to London aeroplane fight, the last
of whith badly damaked his Bleniot
monoplane, and will necessitate his
remaining at Up Church until tomor-
row before completing his trip.
At Up Church which is % miles
from London, one of teh stays of
Moissants machine broke, fouling the
machine. This injury was slight and
could easily have been repaired, but
in allighting the propeller and part of
the chassis weer also broken and the
machine narrowly escaped crashing
into a tree as it was brought down
from a height of 400 feet.
Moissant landed in an unused brick
pit. The daring aviator Immediately
wired to Paris for a new prolellor
and other needed parts but it will be
impossible for thees to arrive before
/ tomorrow. Moissant and his me-
chanician, Albert Fileaux, whom he
was carrying with him, were badly
shaken up in teh abrupt landing at
Up Church, but neither will be in
capicated.
The first accident of the day oc-
CURED at Sitting Bourne, about 80
miles from London. 1t was the break
ing of the connecting rob to the ex-
haust valves. This happened at z
o'clock and enforced a delay of two
and half hours for repairs. At $50
Moissant and Fileux reascended. The
start from Tilmanstone was made at
sos o'clock.
Moissant will not claim the Daily
Nails $4,000 prize even II he COM
pletes the fight TO London.
Specialists In Prescriptions.
Allen Drug Co., Tenth and Shipley
Evening journal., 1910-08-18
SHAPING FALL
WORK AT YIN. CA.

Il is house cleaning time at the Y.
M. c. A. hall. The entire building
is being overhauled and put in readi-
ness for the fall work Of the assoc
iation members. Physi al Director c.
H. Meissner, of Roanoke. Va, is ex-
pected to arrive here about the first
Of September
The name Of the assistant physical
director will be announced by that
time.
Secretary Colbert said today that
the indications are that the Y. NJ. C..
A. members will have a strenuous
winters work. There will be many
interesting matters developed during
the early fall.
Evening journal., 1910-08-18
FOUR EVENTS ON
THE RACE CARD
Horse Show Association
Offers The Usual Good
Saturday Card

There are four races on the Satur-
day matinee card of the Delaware
Horse Show Association, Admission
will be by card to be obtained from
the club memebers.
The card follows:
Glass IL. w. Sweede. B. NJ,
Sweetheart" c. A. Lippincott. B. c.,
Fancy Chimes" w. H. Linger, B. c.,
"Glen Prince"
Glass 2-W. H. Wallace. B. G., Wag-
oner; Garden Farm, b. G.. Col. Wallace.
Class 3-Concordville Stock Farm,
B. c., John Salter, Jr; J. c. Boulden,
B. NJ, Dora Thorne; A. N. Warrilow.
Rn. M, Getite.
Glass 4-P. Orth. G. G., Rock; Gar
den Farm, B. NJ, Red Bird; II. T.
Wallace, Br. G., Free Mason.
Admission by card 20 be had from
members Of the association.
No charge at gate.
Evening journal., 1910-08-18
AMATEUR NIGHT
AT SHELLPOT PARK

Tonight will be amateur night in
tthe Family Theater at Shellpot Park
and It is expected that there will be a
number Of amateurs contesting for
prizes in addition to the bill which is
being regularly offered.
The free concerts of the Henry &
Young Military Band, the free exhi-
bition of the flying Russells and the
other attractions at the park are Civ
ing satisfaction this week. On Satur-
day evening, weather permitting, there
VIII be another balloon ascension,
which is expected to be as successful
as the previous one which were the
best seen in this section.
On accOuntof the threaening wealth.
Ell the picnic of conductors and motor
men which was to have been given at
the park to-day has been postponed
until next week and will probably be
given on next Thursday.
Evening journal., 1910-08-18

Emil A. Boeck.
Mary F. Weidie
William H. 0reenwalt
Hester L. Gray.
Jessie M. MCGOWAN.
Agnes X. Konitzer.
Maggie e. Allcorn.
AOnnidlER-ln this city, on August II,
1910, Agnes Katherine, daughter OF GUS.
tave and Rose Konitzer, aged ~ wears.
Relatives and friends and members Of the
blessed Virgin Sodality Of Sacred Heart
from the residence Of her parents gI5 W.
sth 81, on Saturday morning az O'Clock
Requiem Mass az Sacred Heart Church In.
terment in Cathedral Cemetery
McGOWAN-At Slverside Brandvwine
hundred, on August II. 1910. Jessie Mil
verd McGowan, daughter Of Jessie f. and
Annie M. MCGOWAN, aged years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend the funeral services at the residence Of
her parents, at Silverside, Friday after
R9on, at sSSssdS oelSek in'erment at Bethel
GRAY In this city, on August 1e, 1910.
Hester L., widow Of william Gray in
her 18th year.
Funeral services will be held at her
late residence in Bridgeville, Del, on Fri
day afternoon, August 10, az clock. In
ternent at Bridgeville, Del.
GREENWALT--In this city on August IT.
1910, William II. Greenwalt, aged 20
years
Relatives, friends, Encsmpment No. "a.
Z. Y. J.. and Union Fire Co., No. IL. are
invited to attend the funeral services at
his late residence, No 2Is Union street.
on Saturday afternoon, August 20, at
O'Clock. 1nterment at Mt. Salem ceme-
terry Lancaster county papers please copy.
WELDIE-In this city, on August H., 1910,
Mary +. Weldie.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services at the residence
Of her sister Mrs Charles W, Allen No.
oil Lombard street, 81 Saturday afternoon,
August Goth. at O'Clock Interment pri.
vate at Riverview cemetery.
BOECK-ln this city, on August 10th, 1910,
Emil A.. son Of Teresa and the late Rich
ard BOecz aged rs years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 At.
tend the funeral from the residence Of his
mother S28 Madison street, Friday
morning at o'clock. Requiem Mass at the
Sacred Heart Church. 1nterment az the
Cathedral cemetery.
LLCORN-Suddenly on August II.
1910, Maggie E. Allcorn, widow OF
the late Samuel Allcorn. aged 81
years.
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral
services from her late home The
Cedars, on Sunday at 2 p. m. Inter-
ment at Mecannon cemetery near
Stanton.
Evening journal., 1910-08-18
DEVELOPMENT OF sows.
Injury Will Result From Too Much
Panperine.

injury Will Result From Too Much
Pafnperine.
The great secret Of properly develop
ing a young SOW into a sure and reg
ular breeder is in giving her liberal
feeding and good treatment until she is
ready to breed her first litter of pigs.
Feed for bone and muscle and constitu-
ton. and feed only those feeds that
are adapted for the desired growth.
The ideal combination-of feed with
which to properly grow and develop
bunch OF uniform sows from the time
they are weaned until they are ready
to be bred for their first litters should
contain plenty OF forage. Clover. al
falfa and bk1e grass (all three If pos
sibleh supplemented with some mill
feed. skimmilk and pure water, form a
ration that would be hard to improve
upon for giving good growth, health
Evening journal., 1910-08-18
NINTH WARD REPUBS.
PLAN CANDIDATES NIGHT"

The Young Mems Republican Club
of the Ninth ward, has arranged for
Candidates night on August 26.
All county candidates are expected
to be present.
Republicans of White Clay Creek
hundred have decided on ]. Palmer
Dickey as the candidate for Repre-
sentative to the General Assembly
from that district There will be a
meeting IN Lovett's Exchange Hall
on Tuesday evening to select candi-
dates for hundred offices. All the
/ county candidates are expected to be
present and meet the Republicans OF
that hundred.
Evening journal., 1910-08-18
WILMINGTON BOY
GETS RESPONSIBLE PLACE

Joseph S. Wilson, son of former
Mayor and Mrs. Horace Wilson. has
been appointed to one of the year
cadetships OF the Metropolitan Street
Railway Company. of New York His
appointment is in accordance with
this company"s plan to choose eight
college graduates to work for the
company one year in training for
management of departments. Mr.
Wilson was graduated from Cornell
last year.
Mr.. Wilson and 500 other young
men made application last year fof
cadetships. but his services were not
required then. Mr.. Wilson Will work
through the car, electrical, roadway
md transportation departments of the
company.
Evening journal., 1910-08-18
MILKMEN PLAN
A DAY OF FUN

The annual outing of the Retail
Milk Dealers Association will take
place on next Tuesday at Brandywine
Springs Park. The -milkmen's outing
is always one of the jolliest diver
sions of the year, and there will be
no lack of fun and entertainment. The
feature will be a baseball game be-
tween mines composed of milkmen
during the afternoon. Other athletic
events will be enjoyed. In the even
ing a "milkmens supper" will be
served in the park restaurant.
Evening journal., 1910-08-18
CHARGE GIRL WITH
TRUCK PATCH THEFT

The hearing of Florence Forwood,
colored. aged IL years, charged with
stealing corn from the truck patch OF
Clayton Bartlett on Maryland avenue,
vas continued In City Court this
morning until tomorrow. as another
alleged offender is sought
The charge OF assault and battery
against George II. Robinson, colored,
was dismissed with costs upon ap-
plication of the complainant, Reba
Johnson, colored.
The charge Of non-support against
William II. Jones, colOred, was held
up two weeks upon his promise to
support his wife.
Evening journal., 1910-08-18
Tying a Horse.

A horse should always be tied TO a
hitching post with strong strap or
rope which there is no possibility Of
its breaking. II horse once breaks
loose he is apt to acquire the bad habit
OF breaking at every opportunity. A
neck strap OF rope which passes round
the neck through the ring in the bit is
better than the ordinary strap fastened
in the ring such as usually comes with
brides. II horse has acquired the
habit Of breaking loose try this plan
and fool him when he tries It again.
Evening journal., 1910-08-18
Home From Vacation.

returned to this city last evening from
lawn Camp Meeting. Mr.. Greenfield
conducted the children's services each
day.
Evening journal., 1910-08-18
Night blooming COreas at Magnolia.

Nlght blooming CereaS mt Magnolia.
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Aug. 1S-The rare
night blooming oereas is being seen
by hundreds of country folk at the
residence Of Mrs. Caleb S. Van Burka-
low, at Magnolia. 1t is a massive
plant and occupies a prominent posi-
tion on the spacious town house porch
of the VanBurkalows.
There were seventy-fve glooms on
tne plant past night, as large as the
luxuriant water lilies.
Evening journal., 1910-08-18
FIIIng Llcense AnnIltatlons.

There is a rush of the saloon men
to file their applications for license
to the September term of court Court
convenes thirty days from tomorrow
All applications must be filed thirty
days before the term of court at
which the application is made.
Evening journal., 1910-08-18
Milo Maize For Hoos.

How fond hogs are of milo maize is
demonstrated by the fact that II a
drove of hogs is turned on feld
planted in Indian corn. Kafhr corn and
milo they will devour the entire milo
crop before touching either of the 9th
er grains.
Evening journal., 1910-08-18
TAFT OUT WITH
ROOSEVELT.
Contlnued from First Pare.

AiOAi I'll 81 age.
freely made that the next few days
VIII see the lines clearly drawn be-
tween the forces of conservatism"
headed by the President, and "radi-
calls headed by Colonel Roosevelt.
and that each member Of the party will
be forced to choose sides in a fight to
determine which element shall domi-
nate.
Evening journal., 1910-08-18
| Democrnts Have Die Tlme.

Word has been received from
Slaughter Beach that the members Of
the Eleventh Ward Democratic Legion
are having a regal time. The party
will return home on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1910-08-18
Bran N.lnnhI. Ennd-

Bran is one OF the dairy cows best
foods. 1t contains bulk to make it di.
gestible ana protein and ash to form
milk. Bran and cornmeal form one of
the best combination dairy feeds.
Evening journal., 1910-08-18
CITY AUTOISTS MEET
ON NEW JERSEY ROAD

Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Holt have
returned from an automobile trip to
the New Jersey resorts. Mr.. Holt
covered 1175 miles without a hitch.
While in Asbury Park he heard the
shrill toots of an automobile. He kept
well to one side but still the horn
blew. Upon turning around he found
Harry ]. Stoeckle and family in their
automobile. MIR. Steockle will tour
New York and Massachusetts before
returning home. Mr.. and Mrs. Holt
will take an auto trip to Niagara
Falls in September.
Evening journal., 1910-08-18

There was an interesting meeting Of
the Water Witch Trip Association held
last evening. Another meeting will
be held next Wednesday evening. The
association is planning a trip to Read
ing, Pa.
Evening journal., 1910-08-18

TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
-~~-~-~--~~->~~---~-
T OST-SIGNET RING FROM CAR
on Ninth street between Spruce
and Popular, initials K. NJ. S. Re-
ward If returned to Journal ONCE.
a1S-1t
Evening journal., 1910-08-18
Financial ard Commercial

ID. Lackey & Co. states today:
The New York stock market exper-
fenced somewhat of a setback this
morning. London quotations we're
generally lower and on this howing
the traders took the selling side and
forced prices down generally from
one to three points below yesterdays
high prices.
On the recessions the market be-
came dull and it looks as If the recess
sion would go somewhat further
It is believed In we'll informed cir
cles that the reaction should extend
little further when stocks should be
bought for higher prices than those
scored yesterday.
The Philadelphia market was frac-
tionally lawer in sympathy with those
Of New York.
c. I. Hudson & Co. says:
I'VE thing a good many stocks were
distributed yesterday, particularly U.
p. Rdg. and Steel. We do not believe
investors took many. The general
business and political outlook is too
mixed to attract that class. Some
traders bought and probably most of
the remaining shorts were driven In.
We suggested yesterday making sales
on any further bulge. After rise
since Aug. of some IA points in
Union Pac.. IA In Rdg and about 12
In Steel. without a material setback,
we think a good break i'm order II
will require some decidedly good news
to induce buying Of stocks at this level
whereas, many will be shrewd enough
to sell We do not believe the pools
will want 40 hold the basket long II
they do not, prices seem likely to sag
off,"
NEW YORK. Aug. 1s-Stocks gener-
ally ranged at a substantially lower
level at the opening and in the early
trading today.
IL o'clock-Although the market rail-
lied for a time after a denial Of the
rumors concerning John ID. Rockefel-
ler's health, the influence OF this rally
quickly passed away and renewed
! &pressure became evident all through
the list.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds firm.
Evening journal., 1910-08-18
Trim Association Meeting.

Pure Spices at Aliens
Drug Store. Tenth and Shipley SITS.
Evening journal., 1910-08-18
CHANDLER q TSdistShsr E%Ssi%sr

No. 214 w. Ninth Street.
Careful attention day or night
Bodies in Boarding Houses, Hotels
and Hospital removed end cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished.
Appointments flrst-class Both Phones.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-23
Bio Prizes at
Four-State Fair.

The Four-State Fair and In
ternational Sheep Show is to be
held September 23rd to Goth,
1910, at Ogden, Utah. From
all indications it will be by far
the best show ever pulled off
in the Intermountain states.
Cash prizes are offered fol all
livestock, poultry and products
of the soil.
The Four-State Fair premium
list is out and it offers cash
awards for almost everything,
and the cash prizes for all kinds
of livestock are fully as large as
the average State Fair in the
west.
If you have not received the
premium list, write to DIR. III. M.
Rowe, manager, Ogden, Utah.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-23

The Biggest, Grandest and
Best Sheep Show ever, was the
one held in connection with the
National Wool Growers con-
ventiou at Ogden last January.
So pulled up were the people of
Ogden over their success in
this, their first effort, that they
have secured the international
Sheep Show and Auction Sale,"
the first to be given this fall in
connection with the Four-State
Fair.
Advance information indicates
that the big Sheep Show held
last winter will not be a marker
to the one to be held this Fall.
Remember, Ogden, September
23rd to Doth, 1910. Reduced
rates on all railroads.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-23
Excursions East
Via Oregon Short Line.

Via Oregon Short Line.
To Cheyenne, Denver, Colorado
Springs, Pueblo, Kansas City,
st. Louis, Omaha, Chicago, st.
Paul, Minneapolis and many
other points. Tickets on sale
May 9Th, and 18th, June 4th.,
18th, 18th, 9th, July 7th., and
29th., August 4th., and Sept
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-23
Good Roads Convention.

At the same time that the
Four-State Fair and Interna-
tional Sheep Show is held, the
Inter-Mountain Good Roads
convention will take place at
Ogden, Utah. Delegates from
all western states will be pre-
sent.
An effort will be made to have
congress give one million acres
of the public domain to each
state for good road building the
proceeds from the land to be
divided among the counties of
each state.
Senators, congressman and
governors will be there to help
frame the work of the conven-
ton.
1t is important at the first In
ter-Mountain Good Roads con-
vention that every city, village
and county shall be fully re-
presented. For further inform
alton, address Judge j. A. How
ell, chairman, Ogden, Utah.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-23

ember 14th., and 23rd. Limit
October 31st. See agents for
rates and further particulars.
a30-tf.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-23

George Meldrum
Painting and Paper Hanging.
All Work Guaranteed.
Natural Wood Finishing a
Specially.
Tremonton, Utah.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-16
TRICKS THAT ARE VAIN.
Takers Forget This Is Day of InteIIi-
gence.

There has recently been attempted
at some of the grocery stores. and also
at dwelling houses, by agents who are
trying to sell alum baking powders,
what the exhibitors call a baking pow
der test. They pretend to show by
some boiling test that pure cream of
tartar baking powders contain some
thing which every woman of intelli-
gence knows they do not.
1t does not need a chemist to ex-
pose this trick. Cream of tartar. which
Is the chief constituent of the best and
most wholesome baking powder, is
originally a clear. white crystal. This
is ground into a fine, creamy flour, in
which form, mixed with baking soda,
it is present in the baking powder.
Cream Of tartar, when mixed with wa
ter and boiled. simply returns to it's
is to the So-caIled test.
The matter of special interest to the
public is to know what these people
offer in place of cream of tartar pow
ders of we'll known purity and estab-
lished reputation against which these
ISLANDERS are directed. They are offer
ing a baking powder which official
analyses have repeatedly shown is
made from alum, a drug so well recog-
nized by physicians and scientists as
injurious to health that in many coun-
tries its use in bread Is entirely pro-
hibited! In the state Of Pennsylvania
parties attempting to sell alum baking
powders are arrested and prosecuted.
So cheap and inferior are the ingredi-
ents of these powders that they cost to
make less than three cents a pound
No prudent housewife will knowingly
put such stuff as this into her food.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-16
sERSin61s
1rry! Register!

Hurry Register!
The registration books close tomor-
row.
The Independent Telephone leads
all.
George Eagle has taken a position
with the Palace Clothing company.
Work is about to commence on the
superstructure of the new Grace
cathedral
Sixty three new members have been
past month.
Exterior work in connection with
the addition to the Topeka Pure Milk
company is nearing completion.
Considerable interest is being shown
in the plan at the hign school for con-
Quoting a class baseball tournament.
Arrangements are being made to
hold the much talked of banquet of the
Y. NJ. c. A. Bachelors club next week.
Announcement is made that the
new Commercial club roster will be
ready for distribution the last of the
week.
Miss Daisy June Trout, secretary of
the city Y. W. C. A. spoke this noon
before the girls of the Washburn as
sociation.
several years in Egypt, will speak at
the 7. W. c. A. vesper services on
Sunday afternoon.
Active work in respect to the culti-
walton of lots leased by the Provident
association will begin this week Con-
siderable interest is being taken in the