davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-05

CONTINUED on Page Eight)
Evening journal., 1910-06-30
SAID PASHA AT
SPRINGS NEXT WEEK

Numerous requests having been made
of General Manager r. W. Crook. Of
Brandywine Springs Park for a lrepeti-
tion OF the opera said Pasha." which
made a big hit at the park recently. as
given by the Aeolian Opera Co. an
nouncement was made this morning
that said Pasha" will be the attraction
az the park next week. and. as it will
be Fourth Of July week everybody will
have an opportunity to see and hear
this gem in the operatic line
II was also announced to-day that
the principals for the company. who
have not been available until this time.
have arranged to join the company at
the close of this week and they viii
be seen in the cast In said Pasha-
One Of these principals is John Mayon,
Of New York. a comedian with a ma
tionsl reputation. who has just closed
an engagement with Klaw & Erlanger s
Silver star" company All Of the prin-
cipals, as originally planned for. will
be with the company after this week
Mr. Mayor will join the company to-
morrow.
Evening journal., 1910-06-30
PICNIC SEASON AT
WEST NEARS END
Italian Mission to Close Series
Of Outings With ExCur-
sion to PennSgrOVe

The picnic season at West church
will end tomorrow with the Italian
Mission excursion to Pennsgrove. This
VIII conclude a series Of seven outings
which have ben enjoyed by the various
organizations OF the church during the
last three weeks All have been largely
attended and highly successful
II is expected that the italian Mis-
sion excursion. which Is the fourth an
nual outing OF this growing young en-
terprise. win be one of the most satis-
factory and keenly enjoyed Of the pic
MICS given this year. West Church peo-
pie always obtain more pleasure out of
seeing the children Of their two Mis-
sion Sunday Schools happy. than even
the children themselves. The Baird Mis-
sion workers took $50 children TO
Pennsgrove last week and the Italians
this week will doubtless number nearly
the same.
So interested have the italians them
selves become in to-morrow's excur-
sion that the young men who are MEM
bers OF the Mission have engaged the
Italian brass band to accompany the
party 70 Pennsgrove and give several
concerts during the day. Special cars
will convey the excursionists from the
Mission at seventh and Scott streets to
the boat wharf. the band playing en-
route. The affair is in charge Of Arch
ibald NJ. Main, superintendent Of the
Mission School and W. NJ Truss, chair
man Of the committee.
The summer schedule at West Church
is 70 be inaugurated next Sabbath. The
morning Sunday school at 10 o'clock
met with such favor last year that the
attendance this year Is expected to out
strip the previous record. The cool
morning hour is more comfortable than
/ any other hour OF the day. and 10
o'clock is late enough in summer for
both young and old Many adults and
visitors are expected to attend the
Westminster class.
Evening journal., 1910-06-30
BEST RATION FOR
COACH STATIONS,

According to a prominent breeder,
there is nothing better than the usual
stallion ration of oats and bran
Crushed oats mixed with about one
fourth as much bran by weight make
a good combination. 1t is bulky, safe,
nutritious and agreeable to the stall
lions taste. digestion and require.
ments. A bran mash once or twice
a week has for years been deemed de.
sirable for its laxative effect unlesS the
stallion has access TO grass. bur Some
Of the leading practitioners u Tenn
the weekly bran mash as con0s-Ive to
collie.
Some owners prefer to depend entire
ly on cured feed throughout the sea.
son, but others equally successful es
TEEN few minutes grazing daily at
the halter or the run of a grass lot as
very essential to the health and vigor
of their stations. The freedom of a
roomy lot with a high strong fence is
a splendid thing, grass or no grass.
The essential thing in the feeding is
to furnish the horse abundant nourish
ment. keeping his system in vigorous
healthy form. Whatever grass is fed
should be grazed by the horse. 1t is
not safe to feed 1t in the barn, for al
most surely some Of 1t will at some
time sour In the manger and produce
trouble. 1t is better to Craze the horse
in the evening rather than in the morn.
ing.
Timothy hay is the safest kind to
feed. and most of it should be fed
long If the horse bolts his grain cut
some hay short and mix about two
quarts Of that with each feed of grain.
The total amount of the grain feed per
day should be about one pound for
each hundred pounds that the horse
weighs, but more should be given If he
has a large amount of road work or is
hard keeper
There is great variation in the re-
quirements of different horses in this
respect. OF hay he should have about
a pound a day for each hundred pounds
that he weighs. and little variation
need be made from this rule unless
he gets considerable grass.
Give the grain in three equal feeds,
and give about half the hay at night
Evening journal., 1910-06-30
Catholic League
Diamond PiCkupS
By Mac

They're off again.
dG0
It is scorer Gavinski.
Two weeks rest-now be good.
coo
Where is McGrory?
Delegates must attend the meetings.
coo
Double headers on Monday.
900
St. AIMS and St. N1ary's meet on Sat-
urday.
St. Peters will not claim that game
from ST. Elizabeth.
The storm kept the Eleventh warders at
home.
Thuitt says he is going to Poland and
then Trophyland.
President Murphy is an all round sport.
Nothing little about him and he dislikes
any and all little business. He wants
good clean ball, all meetings attended
and the best club and players to win the
prizes.
900
President Murphy has appointed UNI
pires for the following games
George Hannigan-St AIMS VS.. st.
Mary's on st. Mary's grounds.
Charles Dougherty No. 2-St. Peters W.
St. Hedwigs on ST. Hedwig's grounds.
Frank Murphy-st. Elizabeths VS.. st.
o.,t'c an Ct paulfe grounds
900
July appointments are:
Charles Dougherty No I. two games,
st. Paurs VS. st Mar one in morning,
one In afternoon.
Charles Dougherty No. .. two games
between ST. Elizabeth and St. Hedwigs
one game morning, one game in afternoon
both on ST. Elizabeth's grounds.
George Hannigan. two games at New
Castle. St. AIMS VS.. St Peters. First
game starts at 1.30
ST. Paul's has a number Of men play
ers.
St AIMS signed several oraoker-a-
jacks during the week
St Marys should send its full quota oi
delegates TO the league meetings
900
Mccrory may be in a uniform on Mon.
day. A Holy Manner Of the calibre Of Ma,
viii make the boys take notice He hat
great arm. a puzzling curve and a.
for stick work--oh YOU McGrory.
! 900
The Holy Name players have played
successful ball during the season.
900
How about that big field day? Just
local field day where local runners ar'
comprising the card.
Evening journal., 1910-06-30
NEWS NOTES
OF new CASTLE.
Miss Morrison to Wed MIR.
Denny at Home Of Brides
Parents Tonight
TOWN WILL USE
GUNS ON STRAY DOGS
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. June sO.-A very
pretty wedding will be solemnized this
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Morrison. The Strand. when
their daughter, Mary Burbank Morrison
will become the bride of william O.
Denny The ceremony viii be performed
by the Rev. +. X. Moore in the pres
ence of relatives from Philadelphia.
Wilmington and other places II will
be a daisy wedding the color scheme
being green an white. The interior Of
the house is trimmed with daisies and
ferns and the ceremony win take place
in a bower Of daisies.
The bride is an elocutionist Of note
ona t-e e-oow . rola7 ith the f.
Allen Manganese steel Company
sir. .t.4 -lls. J0hIt A.. Al~S..- .lly have
returned homo from their wedding tour
through Pennsylvania and New Eng
lana States.
In the Baptist Church Tomorrow
evening the Rev c. =. Lewis, convert
ed actor and evangelist will deliver his
lecture on Home Stage and Pulpit.
Andrew Bryson is moving into his
$4,000 new residence on The Strand.
The mansion was designed by Architect
Walter Stewart Brown. Of Wilmington.
In sporting circles here the Jeffries-
Johnson fight is attracting attention
and pools have been formed.
The funeral OF the little Anderson
girl who was burned to death a few
evenings ago takes place tomorrow az
tcrnoon
There are big dogs, little dogs, ours
and all breeds Of dogs running at large.
For several nights their bowling and
barking disturbed people so much that
some shot guns will be put in use to-
night There are hundreds Of dogs run
ming at large and there Is no ordinance
whereby the worthless ones can be
shot
In all sections of the town to-day
complaints of dog conventions were
heard There are over 500 dogs IN New
Castle and only 1874 have been assessed.
Thomas Modem formerly OF New Cas-
tie but who removed 20 Newport News,
has returned here and accepted POSI-
ton IN the Baldt works.
p. II. Kelley. OF Philadelphia, Is vis-
itlng New castle relatives.
Evening journal., 1910-06-30
Butter Hints.

In some parts of the country during
the last fifteen years the price Of grain
has increased from so to $50 per cent,
while dairy products have gone up
only 25 per cent. 1t is not the dairy
man who overcharges.
Pure bred cows pay the best. but
not every pure bred COW is a good one.
You must select among them the same
as among scrubs. but the general aver
age is higher and the pay better.
The sire Is often said to be half the
herd. II so. he should be a good one,
aud you can afford TO have no ether.
Nor can you stand back on a little
more cost. II the true value is there,
money saved in cost is money lost.
The trouble with inbreeding is that
without care 1t perpetuates the bad as
we'll as the good points Of the breed.
This should be obviated by careful
mating.
Evening journal., 1910-06-30
Financial and Commercial

F. D. Lackey and CO. state to-day
The New York stock market was com
pletely demoralized and at noon looks as
II stocks would 90 considerably lower. al
though Il Is said there has been scale buy
ing Of the best stocks for the past two
DAYS wnien woula seem 70 lndleate tnst ~
stop the decline. prices viii advance. The
Philadelphia market acted I'm sympathy
with New York and there seems to be no
support at ALL
c. l. Hudson and CO. said this morn
ing:--"After the violent declines yester-
day on comparatively small dealings
when the magnitude OF the loss is consid-
ered-our stock market is entitled 10 some
recovery for there is no doubt at all that
the whole list Is heavily oversold. Price
changes-are likely to be extremely irregu-
lar today and somewhat lower early on
account Of the drain and In London, but
we strongly advise against selling after
such a collapse. on the contrary, a turn
might be made by careful purchases on
quick dips for small turn
Evening journal., 1910-06-30
FIVE HUNDRED
AT CARD PARTY
Women Of St. Elizabeth'S
Parish Had Successful
Affair at Eden Hall

The euchre and bridge party, and
promenade dance, given by the women
Of st. Elfzabeth's Roman Catholic
Church at Eden Hall last night was
marked by the largest attendance at a
function OF the kind in the history
Of the parish over i've hundred peo-
pie participated in the card games The
hall was so filled that 1t was fou5r
advisable to omit the promenade. but
a fine nroFram of waltzes and two
steps was enjoyed.
So many guests wished to attend the
euchre, that many could not be ac-
commodated. as every available inch
Of space was filled. The card playing
came the first part of the evening. It
was played in two sittings, TO give all
present a chance to play. over one
hundred prizes were offered for play
ers and non players. The non-players
won prizes on chances.
The chief prize Of the evening, a
weeks trip to Atlantic city. with ac-
commodatlons at the Delaware City
Hotel, was won by John Craven. of
No. 1928 Lancaster avenue, who be
longs 10 St. Pauls parish
The FIRST prize in the euchre, a five-
dollar gold piece, was won by Francis
Taylor. OF st. Elizaheth's parish. The
prizes were attrsctively arranged on
tables in a side room. and were widely
varied in character. There We're Slip
pers, parasols. candy. cigars. embroid-
cred center pieces, bags. belts, purses
neclSties etc.
Father McEnery, who is in charge
Of ST. Elizabeths parish during the
absence of Father Temple i'm Europe is
much pleased with the success of the
entertainment, which was beyond the
expectations OF the parishioners.
Evening journal., 1910-06-30
ANTI
FORCES ELECT
Rev. E. L. HOffeCker Chosen
President aid Other Of
flCerS are Named

The annual meeting Of the board OF
directors Of the Anu-Saloon League OF
Delaware was held on Tuesday at head.
quarters 7i2 Equitable Building this city.
President A s. Mowbray OF Smyrna pre-.
acsd Tre foiiowns dlrestore. whose
erms expire July J. we're reelected Tor a
erm Of three years. Joseph s. Hamilton.
Wilmington William r Rothwcn. New
Castle Rev. s NJ Morgan Wilmington.
3 s. Loomis, Wilmington. Jno. b. Hut
on, Dover The following were elected
% membership on the board OF directors
William /. Simpson, Milford. s. H. Mes.
ick, Bridsevliie. Prof Harry Hayward
Newark, and the Rev. L. L. Honocker. OF
hir city
The membership Of the State Head
quarters Committee. which committee has
lharse Of the financial interests OF the
fzgue and determines its policy IN the In
frim bstWcen meetings Of the board
dirsrtoras was increased from fve 70
eyen, and the following were chosen
members OF she committee. Thomas n
ka~hns, Stafford, 20 represent Sussex
punty, Rev. J. b. Turner. Of Dover.
represent Kent county; j. Atwood
Feidin. Of Brandywine hundred to rep
Dsent rural New Castle county. and wil-
iam p. white, c. z. Burchenal. the Rev.
Nliliem Temple and Rev. e. l. Hof.
ecker TO represent Wilmington.
The election OF further ofncers for the
nsuing year resulted as follows: Presi.
lnnt, Rev z L. Hoffecker: vice-presi.
lent Thomas n. Rawlins treasurer. r
.Loomis; superintendent ana secretary
lohn N .Arters; assistant superintendent
leonard White. One impo-t -tant action Of
he beard was in authorizing the ap.
'ointment Of a committee on iegisltor
co-operte with the superintendent II
securing desirbie legislative measures a.
he hands OF the approaching Delawar,
General Assembly.
Evening journal., 1910-06-30
FINES ON CRAP
SHOOTING YOUTHS

city Court was held at $50 o'clock
this morning. only minor cases were
disposed Of. The charge of trespassins
against Frederick Schoolmaster was
dismissed. Charged with playing crap,
Charles Farady. and Stephen Smith
were each fn3d 500 and costs. The
charge Of crap playing against Curtis
Diamond and James ALLOW was held
up. and the same charge against Harry
Hamilton and John Burk was dismiss
ed Il was alleged that the young men
were playing crap on a door step at
Third and Shipley streets.
Evening journal., 1910-06-30
FINE SET COACH STALLION.

IBy courtesy OF Iowa State college.i
and the rest divided between morning
and noon. II strictly first class clover
or alfalfa hay is available little of it
may be fed with evident benefit A
little oilmeal. not over a pound a day.
is fed by some successful stallioners
with good results.
1t is doubtful if sufficient benefit fol.
lows the use Of eggs TO make it worth
while to use them in most cases. If
the horse appears to be poorly nour-
ished and has a very large patronage
there may be something gained by
feeding them.
Men who feed eggs generally give
two to four eggs beaten up in as many
quarts Of milk. To this may be added
a double handful Of oilmeal. frst seald-
ed. and the whole fed warm after sup
per.
Evening journal., 1910-06-30
Trustees Award Contracts.

At the meeting Of the Trustees Of
the Poor yesterday afternon the fol-
lowing contracts were awarded for the
ensuing three months for supplies to
the county hospital:
Meat. johnson Brothers.
Butter, Odessa Creamery, 30 cents
pound.
Shoes. George S. Dougherty.
Dry Goods, A. Goudis Of New Castle.
Coal, Comfy Brothers.
Drugs, Oscar c. Draper.
Groceries. Mary Eyer
Evening journal., 1910-06-30
To Sell Raldann lntn-

James Freeman and Son, auctoneers
Of Philadelphia, paid their state tax
today as auctioneers. They viii call
the sale al Baldton this afternoon when
several lots and two houses viii be
offered.
Evening journal., 1910-06-30
chaster FoIkn on Plonic.

A special car or coored folks from
Chester passed through Wilmington
this morning There was rousins
band accompanying the excursionists,
and the ear was decorated with "Dla-
mond Rocks pennants The party
went 70 Brandywine Springs
Evening journal., 1910-06-30

The scorers for Saturday. July 2. follow:
Joseph Gavinski. ST. Pauls VS.. St. Eliza
beth's on st. Paul's grounds.
Frank Thompson. st. Peters vs. 81,
Hedwig's on st. Hedwigs grounds.
John Gardner, st. AIMS VS.. st. Mary's
on st. Marys ground.
d00
The scorers for Monday July 4, are:
Joseph Gavinski, two games at New
Castle. St Peters VS.. ST. AIMS irst game
starts at 1.so p. m.
Frank Thompson, two games on ST.
Elizabeth's grounds St. Elizabeth vs.. 81.
Hedwig's, one game morning. one in ar
ternoon.
Gardner, St. Paul's VS.. ST. Mary's. two
games. one in morning. one in afternoon.
GO
Scorers are urged to get Monday morn
ing game scores TO Mac at The Even
ing Journal office before o'clock and
the afternoon game scores in at 7 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1910-06-30
GIRLS AS GUESTS OF
BOYS AT THIS DINNER

The girls Of the sunday school Of
Union NJ. e. Church will be enter
tained at a supper in the church this
evening by the boys Of the school,
The supper is the result Of a contest
between the boys and girls for new
members for the school, The girls
brought AZ new members and the boys
Al. and the boys are obliged to give
the supper under the terms Of the
contest.
Evening journal., 1910-06-30
oiImeai Is Valuable.

Two tablespoonfus OF oilmeal put in
the horses ground feed each time will
keep the bowels relaxed and healthy.
the appetite and spirit keen and the
coat sleek. 1t is better fhaD any condi-
Evening journal., 1910-06-30
MISS SMITH AN
ENSIGNS BRIDE
Continued IRON First Page.

continued FROM fHSt rage
Mrs. Virginia ] Penn and Miss Viola
Penn, mother and sister Of the groom,
we're present.
Ensigns Herbster and GygaX and
Midshipman Carter are officers Of the
same warship as the groom, u. 5. 5.
Minnesota. Ensign James, the grooms-
man, was only recently transferred
from the Minnesota to the torpedo eX-
perimental ship Montgomery. Mid
shipman Jennings is connected with
the u. S. S. Virginia.
Evening journal., 1910-06-30
Lumna on Horsesl Leas.

On the appearance OF any lump about
the legs Of a horse it should be bathed
diligently with water as hot as can be
borne. What might develop into a
spawn may sometimes in this way be
checked at the start.
Evening journal., 1910-06-30
Some 70 PICK From.

Conductor What street did you
want TO get OF at?
Stranger - Well 49, er what streets
have you?-Scribner's Magazine.
Evening journal., 1910-06-30
Foolish Question No. conu.

Visltor-Wnat became of that othe'
windmill that was here last year?
Native-There was only enough wind
for one. so we took It down. Every
body's.
Evening journal., 1910-06-30
Why Didn't Her

He picked tho strangers pockets. but the
Job was quite a botch.
For he d1dn't take the time TO take HE
watch
Judge
Evening journal., 1910-06-30
A slasI,.r.

The pen may be mightier than the
sword. but any editor will tell you
that s. isn't a marker to the blue pen.
il.-Philadelphin Record.
Evening journal., 1910-06-30
crants Letters on Estate.

Register of wills Walker today
granted letters on the estate Of Vic
tor Dehan TO Ann Dehan.
Evening journal., 1910-06-30
Agree on One Thlna.

'Have she and her husband am
tastes in common?"
"Oh. yes. They're both fond Of eat.
ing "-Spokane spokesman Review.
Evening journal., 1910-06-30
Nr,.. voRK STOCK MARKETS.

NF,-' Work STOCK MARKETS.
ev 1Tnited Press Leased Special Wire.
DIS D. m. quotations from F. D.
soLev &. Co., Bankers and Brokers,
'...,. hers philadelphia Stock Exchange,
" narket street, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1910-06-30
When JOY Is There.

When Joy Is IN the elements
It's then you're feelin' big.
Let the thunder beat the drum;
Rise and dance a iig.
ATLANTA Constitution.
Evening journal., 1910-06-30
DEATHS.


---.---s--l------
Margaret 7, Hill.
Francis Wilmington.
William T. Singles.
Elizabeth J. Reynolds.
jeanette Kelley.
WINNTNGTON-In this city. on June e
1910, Francis, son of Charles A. and
Elizabeth J. Wilmington aged one year
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services from
the home Of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Hackendorn, at Free Park
In7terment s7te at St. Joseph,s Cemetery
1910 William T. Singles, Sr., aged s.
years.
Relatives and friends are invited to AZ
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dence on Main street. Newark. Del or
Friday afternoon az 230. ~Interment New,
ark NJ. p. Cemetery. Funeral without
further notice.
HILI-In this city. on June 18th. 1910
Margaret Tomkinsoa Hill, wife OF VIII
Services in Unitarian Church, Whining
ton. July ? at II O'Clock q. m. Intermen
private
REYNOLDS this city. on June 20. isA
Elizabeth j. widow Of william M. HQF
nolds, in her S5th year
Funeral services will be held at the res
idence Of her son-in-law, William r
Clark. No. lo5 West Ninth street, on Sat
urday morning, July End, at II o'clock
without further notice. Interment al
White Clay Greek Cemetery
KEL1sEY-In this city. on June %. 1910
aged 80 years
Relatives and friends OF the family ar,
| invited to attend the funeral services al
the residence of her son-in law n I.
Luff, No sos Madison street. on FRIDAY
evening, July l. at s O'Clock Furthei
services and interment at Barratt'f
5li, Chapel Del on arrival Of train leaving
Wllmineton. saturday morning. July .
at $40 without further notice
Evening journal., 1910-06-30
cHkNDI I'D Undertaken
SnAlNDALN & Embalmer

No. 214 w. Ninth Street
Careful attention day or night
Bodies in Boarding Houses. Hotels
and Hospital removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished
Appointments first-class Both Phones
Evening journal., 1910-06-30


Al I.ocomou 3eK Northsrn PaeIiS
Amal. Copper S9B No'-' q West 81
en,sltjnr 6oK No. Central I76
Nl. ~ sugar CO us Peoples Gas -o4H
e.ah n q 5 o4H Pennsylvaais r2S1z
Asphalt Com 20 Fhiit' X l. ~
aaito. & Oh. 100 Phlla' co. 4oA
brooklyn r. - fniia. Eieetrh ~
Genr Leather SOS Reading -. .i45A
ches. & Ohio y ROCK lsiand 81
Cambria steel a. ST Paul ....-.ITo
Denver & r. C as SOU. Pacific Tf2E
Erie copmon "a SOU Ky GO. ~
-ris let f,fd 40 Tonopah Min So
Gle, OF Amer frH United Gas I'm sly
louisville q 114I Union Pacific 1873.
Lehieh Nav. S6H U. 8. st. Con I7tk
I,eh. valley =. 90 U. s St. Pr. II3s,
Mlssor-i Pac 5Sk Wabash Pf 36A
Aio. Kan 4 T 5oh west. Union o.
N. Y .csntraiTiz4
Reported daily by 2. o. Laekey &
Co. bankers ana broSsrs, members
phiIadelphia Stock Exchange, 84s Mar.
ket ST.
WHEAT CORN. OATS.
Juiv. sept. July. Sept. July. Sept
Evening journal., 1910-06-30
Tn. Rat-A Jinale.

"A rat, A.ratr' screamed BrotheAJim
AS wild he pranced about the floor
.'Oh. where2 Oh. whereg' the sisters
cried.
.swhy. right u Katy's pompadour."
st Nicholas
Evening journal., 1910-06-30

More Nature Fakine7
A little nest hid in the fens
Is relisned by the best mudhens
Chicago Tribune.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-09-01
Commission Not Consulted.

Oklahoma City.-A hornets nest
has been stirred up by Governor Has
kell in his selection of a site at Put.
nam City, five miles from the business
center of the city, for the new Okla,
homa capitol, and it is reported that
members of his newly appointed CAPT
toll location committee are highly in.
dignant over the high-handed manner
in which the governor acted.
That none of the members of the
commission were consulted with ref.
erence 10 the selection of the site was
learned today. They were not fully
aware just where the location would
be until they learned that the cover.
nor had finally chosen the site.
Members of the chamber of com.
merce and prominent business men as
sert that Haskell has not lived up to
an agreement made with them some
time ago, when it is claimed that he
promised that the site would be con.
tiguous to the heart of the city. Put.
nam City can only be reached at short
intervals by the electric line.