davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-26
STEAMER CREW .
SAVE YOUTHS
Wilson Line Men Pull CrOeliStS
From Peril in the
River
YOUNG MAN LOSES
LIFE OFF CHESTER

That Victor q White and F. G. R
Schlling, the latter a son Of Frank It.
Schilliug. a merchant at Sixth and Nadi-
son streets. are alive today is duo to
the fact that the City Of Chester, Of the
Wilson Line, while on its way to this
city opposite Edge Moor, before o'clock
yesterday afternoon, happened along when
il did
The boys, both Of whom the about tha
same age, Is years, started in a canos
from this city for the Wilmington Yacht
Clubs house at Gordon Heights and had
reached point opposite Edge Moor
when the City Of Wilmington, another
Wilson Line boat. northbound, came
abreast Of them and the swell from that
vessel upset their light craft. The City
of Wilmington continued on its way ss
neither the crew nor any Of the passen-
gers witnessed the accident.
Schillng managed to assist his CONS
panion to the overturned canoe and they
both clung to the craft until the City Of
/ Chester came along. Their cries attracted
the attention of the crow of that vessel
and a boat was lowered and manned by
/ William Lind. Angelo Lift and Leon
| Harris. who rowed 20 the boys side and
pulled them aboard.
The boys. with the canoe. were taken
aboard the City Of Chester and we.a
brought to Wilmington. Both were near
ly exhausted when the City of Chester
came along
Lind and Lit figured in another
drowning incident at Chester while the
| City of Chester was at that city late
yesterday afternoon.
Herman r. Rolker. aged 25 yearsl OF
4 Baltimore. chemist in the employ
the Repauno Chemical Company at
lGibbstown. y. j.. was thrown into tho
river as the result of the launch Heodei,
owned by the chemical company, rocking
box ON the vessel with Roy Cloughs-ANn
and was drowned lie was sitting on
! liam Dance and Oscar Schaher, all @
{ Chester. and Samuel Wright. Of WI
4 minpton. when he fel into the waite
SchafIer fell h., after him but he wa
S rescued. The othN sprnng into the w
d ter after the men am Schafler was saw
n bv clnging TO the lid f-sa..,ox z.lll-e,sez-- =
p him by Vance. Rolker. however, seenie
: TO have been stunned and made no e
u fort TO save himself and sank before a.
IS sistance could reach him. The body wa
= recovered half hour later.
q The City of Chester lowered boa
:. which went to the assistance Of the res
q cuing party, and helped all ashore.
The Heode had about p employees q
the chemical company aboard when Oh
accident occurred and they were return
y ing 10 Chester from their work, tn
Young man who was drowned and hi
: companions making their home at thu
! Chester y NJ. c. A.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-26
DELAWARE GRANGE
ARRANGE FOR PICNIC

The Semi-monthiy meeting of Della
ware Grange No As. of Newport, was
held last night. and the attendance
was unusually large.
Only routine business was transact
ed The field day committee has Sc
lected Thursday, August II as the day
for the picnic for the members. The
outing will be held An McFarlina
woods
The literary program last night con-
sisted OF a piano solo by Miss Blanche
Crawford, reading by Miss Alice f.
Mccoy and vocal solo by Mary Scar
borough.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-26
JUDGE SEVERE
ON HORSE BEATER

Cruelty to horse was charged
against Charles Hallman in City Court
this morning According to Ambrose
McVey, Hallman on Scott and Lincoln
streets on Saturday night drove his
horse thirty miles an hour and was
lashing IT, Charles Blocher gave sim
liar testimony Hallman said he had
been "breaking" the horse TO get ac-
customod TO trolley cars and automo-
biles. A hnc of $50 and costs was i'm
posed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-26
CHANGES In TWO
REGISTRATION DISTRICTS

Two changes in location Of registra
tion and polling places for the coming
fall election have been made by the De
partment of Elections
I'm the Twelfth district of the Seventh
ward. the polling place has been changed
from No. 1907 Hancock street To the
garage of William II. Fem, at the south
west corner of Gilpin avenue and Frank
lin street.
In the Fourteenth district of the Sew.
cnth ward the change is from No 1914
Scott street, To No. l7le Gilpin avenue.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-26

The Bachelor Girls Club VIII take
a cottage u Pennsgrove for the first
week in September. The following
young wlomen are members 81 the
club Miss Bertha Foreacre, Selena
Sterlith, Ethel Hagan. Gilmore Can
ming and Hilda Hickman They viii
be ch9pcronod by Mrs. W.B Hickman,
Mrs Hagan and Mrs Boner The
Bachelor Girls have a mascot, a black
cat named "Scow," that serves as a
watchcat TO keep al men afar OFF.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-26
BOARD OF TRADE TO
OUTLINE FALL WORK

To take up unfinished business and
to consider the work Of the Board Of
Trade this fall, the board OF directors
OF that organization will meet at 4.30
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The next
regular meeting Of the board viii be
held early in September.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-26
COURTMARTIAL FOR
DELAWARE OFFICERS.

NEWPORT. Va. July ga gen
eral court-martial has convened 20
try Lieutenant Grafton A. Beal, Of
the battleship Delaware. on charges
OF sleeping on duty and leaving his
station without being relieved. On
request Of Lieutenant Beal the court
martial adjourned until today when
the defendants counsel is expected.
Captain Ray Smith Is president of the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-26
FOOLING WITH KNIFE
MAN Is FINED $40

Antonio Pcttella, charged with lis
orderly conduct, was given a hearing
in City Court this morning Accord
ing to Patrolman Green, Pettella ndd
been charged by another Italian wiCh
chasing him with a knife. Rettella
said he had been only "fooling.' He
was fined $40 and costs
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-26

John b. Mitchell, c0iored. charged
with assault and battery, was arraign-
ed in City Court this morning on con-
plant Of Michael Holland, who said
Mitchell struck him in a saloon at
Front and King streets yesterday.
Mitchell denied striking Holland but
was fined $40 and costs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-26

What VIII probably be The largest
excursion to go out of Wilmington
this year will be that of St Thomas
Chirch to Burlington Island to NOR
VOW Father Connolly has arranged
10 have the start made from Fourth
street wharf at Q o'clock. The steam
er Columbia will take the excursion.
On the return trip a stop will be
made at Washington Park
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-26
ACCUSED OF STEALING
AN EXCURSION TICKET

Larceny was charged against John
Garvey in City Court this morning.
He was held under $500 bail for the
upper court n is alleged that Gar
vey stole $3.50 and ticket to a sun
day school excursion.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-26
DIED AFTER ICE
WATER DRINK

Helen Walker. aged 16 daughter of
William Walker, a barber OF Penns-
grove. y. j.. died on Sunday afternoon
after drinking an unusually large
quantity of ice water The girl had
been apparently in the best Of health
during the forenoon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-26
TO DISCUSS NEEDS
OF STATE SCHOOLS

The State Revenue and Taxation
Commission will meet in Rehoboth to-
morrow with the State School Com
mission TO discuss State educational
matters the needs Of schools, etc. The
school commissioners are, Colonel
Theodore Townsend. Of Kent county;
Charles L. Moore. of Sussex county.
and Frederick Brady og New Castle
county
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-26
Auto Bumps Lad.

Raymond Morrison, a boy Of No
ll05 Adams street was struck by an
automobile bearing a Pennsylvania
license tag last night His arm was
injured and he was bruised. The ma
chine did not stop.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-26
NEW PRINCIPAL
FOR SMYRNA SCHOOL

Dover. Del, July 26.-Professor Lineus
Earhart, OF Conawanga Junction. Pa
was elected principal of the smyrna pub
lic schools. az a salary Of $1,000. Piotes-
sor Esrhsrt will not remove to Delaware
until September.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-26
Cnnilnne cnse for Meek.

Assault and battery was charged
against Charles Williams in City Court
this morning, but the case was con-
tinued one week n order TO hear a
report from Humane Agent Stout, 10
whom It had been referred.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-26
Case Again Continued.

Wade Spence. charged with assault
and battery upon John Massey, color-
ed. was in City Court this morning.
but the case was further continued in
order that Spence might obtain wit
nesses.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-26
THREAT TO KILL PUTS
MAN UNDER BONDS

Nichola Jannone charged with
threatening bodily harm, was arraign-
ed in City Court this morning upon
complaint of William Campbell, a con-
tractor. According TO Mr.. Campbell,
Jannone Threatened to kill him be-
cause of a difficulty about his work.
lamont had nothing to say. and he
was held under a $500 peace bond.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-26

A slight FIRE In the home Of Ignacy
Abramorsitch. No. 900 East Eighth
street. yesterday afternoon caused a
call for the district fire companies.
The fire was extinguished before the
fremen arrived.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-26
Pnrmiis lam RnlIdinr.

The following building permits were
issued this morning from the office
OF Building Inspector Cassidy: w. ID.
addock and Company, permit for adj
dition and alterations to the building
ON the northeast corner OF Delaware
avenue and Rodney street. to cost ST.
647.
w. d. Haddock and Company. per-
nit for addition to dwelling on the
southwest corner of Eleventh and
Madison streets. TO cost S430.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-26
On Their Vacation.

Patrolman Michael Barr and Ed
ward Mulvey tilerman of the Phoenix
Fire Company left to-day for Penns-
grove where they will spend a week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-26

Robie Seidlinger, who is building an
areoplane for the Delaware Aera Club.
expects to make his first flight about
August 90
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-26
RecelIer Sole Proncriy.

The property Of the Rising Sun
Knitting Company was sold by Charles
Taylor. receiver, yesterday afternoon.
About S400 was realized.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-26

Every advertisement in this
paper is worthy of vour
confidence-or il would NOT
be here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-08

nor development OF water power ruiz
streams II this tream continues
the wealth ~ today viii be a bittel
recollection tomorrow
Regret ~ sometimes expressed thai
the United states cannot compete with
foreign nations ID this or that indus
try because the price Of labor IN me
United States Is prohlbitiye. These in-
dustries are not worth worrying about
There are plenty ~ resources 10 th1
country 81 which export trade can Do
based without reducing the price u
labor. This country is q yeritabIa
treasure house and Americans appar-
emily have ,be touch 81 Midas. But
the touch of Midas must not bring
with 81 q tendency 10 fit from one
fertile field 10 another, butterfly
fashion, and leave deserted farms and
villages behind
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-08

Let US plead in favor OF the book
plate for all collectors Of a library, no
matter how limited in size. No one
can tell 10 what proportion his book
shelves may expand under the care
and protection that the bookplate i'm.
plies.
Given a name In every book-a
pasted-in plate with name and date
tho volume is necessarily regarded
with more fondness by its owner. and
is less likely 10 remain in some Dor.
rower's bookcase.
The bookplate at its simplest is
within the reach Of all. The elaborate
and altogether artistic efect-the
finished product-may be an impossi.
bility to many. Don't wait for this.
Consider It II you know an artist: one
OF the younger illustrators will do the
work at a comparatively low rate
q few dollars. The cut and a first
500 pastors will not be exorbitant at
some small printery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-08
WHAT RACE VIII DOMINATE

a half million more omiErants en-.
tered this country last year than ir
1905 Roundiy speaking. 100000
came from Austria-Hungars. 22e. 000
from italy. f6i, o00 from Russia. go
from Great Britain and Ireland. 80.
600 from Germany. Asia contributed
10000. An told there were nearly q
million And, says the Kew YORK
Press. what race shall we be at the
end of The century 90 The question
may b. interesting, but ii is not ina
porl4nt The earth is for tho being,
that can live Va it. and the nttest
survive our inheritance was from
England. Scotland and ireland Until
aftuf the civil War 1870 had probably
as pure stock as thc riands whence
we drew "a language. literature.
laws, public Institutions and moral
ideas These we stll retain IN a
measure y - doubtful 81 since the
first settlement 81 this country we
lave changed as much as the British
isles have. Senator Lodge. lhair-
HAAN 90 ANN aAAAEtNk NANHfN N~NINrNtNNNa
committee, once contributed ou in-
aructlve note on The use of the words
baggage and luggage II was that
when the first colonlsis came hero
baggage was the word ia use in Eng
Hand and they brought il along Sine,
then English usagc has substituted
lusgage, bot we Gins Co the earlier
word
on she whole we should say that
thus Gar. 81 least. the i%npourinE 81
alien races here has had comparative
b little modifying influence that 81
must have O. greater in time is prob
abie. 20 that the American az the
END or this century or the neat is
likely 20 b. "a different man from
what he ls today
The Roman o. Constantine was diff
ferent from the Roman 81 Caesar.
and he from the Roman ~ the earlier
republic Rot this mas NOT alto
Etiher b. dle To- immigration Car
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-08
Beauty Doctors New hampo

a professional hair dresser recently
told about the new shampoo which g.
now SO much ia vogue IN smart hair.
dressing establishments. Turkish
Towels are heated so hot that they cs,,
scarcely De borne in the hand. The
head is rubbed with these and a fire.
Quent change OF towels should be keDt
up until the hair is entirely free from
supcrfluous OIL With these shampoos
once @ week The hair soon takes on s
natural hrlliancy and In the course 81
time may even appear more brilliant
than Nature intended. There are
women who. Notwithstanding any care
they give their hair in the way OF
regular brushing ana shampooing. sci q
are troubled with gray hairs coming
Ia long before the natural time This
rs probably owing To- wrong diet or g.
frctful disposition. or both. The sur
est way 90 crcom this and 60 re-
tore the hair TO les natural color IS TO
use that Old standard preparation
HAYS HAIR HEALTH. which IS safe
90 apply and furnishes the necessary
n-ourishment Co the roots OF the hair.
causing a healthy. brilliant and natur-
Al sheen Al DRUGGISTS. sec. and 81 90
Per bottle. or the manufacturers. Ph.io
specialties Co. Ncwars. y j. L. S. a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-08
Proper Bookplates

The bookplate is final. Il goes into
all Of your books for all time. 1t is
seen by you and by many, and it's BY
far more satisfactory to make your.
self a tracing Of some simple scroll
or book or shield than to v the
feeble effort OF a dubious. craftsman.
Many are the designs to be COP.
led from interesting volumes on Illus.
t%rations. There are wreaths, books.
candles. torches, lanterns. old lamps
each with its own significance. There
is also the knocker, which is good
and the doorway, which is better.
Suggestions are here shown for the
i~nclosing, within certain lines, of the
design you may choose. The circular
scroll or shield needs no line about II
The leaf and the scroll requires a
square Enclosure as a definite size for
the plate. and the owl and book (sym
boil OF wisdom and knowledge is vast.
ly improved by the oval lines, which
were drawn around the edge of 0
cup.
The b~ookplate should always pro
vide ample space for printed or writ.
ten name and smaller space for a date
otherwise it will have defeated its
own end.
The plainest bookplate you have sue.
ceeded in tracing or drawing may be
through the regular process OF
c%ut-making and printing. or you mas
each one upon the small piece.
Of parchment which you have cut the
desired shape and size and ink il in
The actual handmade bookplate Is
not TO be despised, although It fl
wolves a considerable amount Of time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-08
GROW POTATOES.

The people OF Sew Mexico may well
observe with interest the extensive
experiments being made this season
with the growing of Irish potatoes ia
the Kio Grando valley ia this vicin-
iiy. Few people have any idea ~
the enormous quantities Of potatoes
shipped into New Mexico each year
for local consumption. Every year
we send many thousands Of dollars
TO Kansas. to Colorado and TO other
states for one Of the ehief articles of
consumption which. as Is the case
with our butter and egg we should
be producing al home, thus keeping
this large annual outlay OF money In
local circulation.
There has been O prevalent belief
that Irish potatoes VIII not thrive
under irrigation in this valley. and up
to this time tho experiments haye not
been particularly successful This.
however, according TO the best in
formed experts. ~ not the fault Of
our soil or local conditions. but IL
bA' ~ INV AaAfA'Ef HA'AAARAH ~ AAf@
growers; too abundant use Of water
IN Irrigation too early planting and
other causes which contribute 10
stunted growth, blight and rotting be-
fore the tuber Is formed. At the
Agricultural college this year import
ant experiments nave been made un-
der direction Of the department Of az
ricmiture 10 determine what Is the
matter with potato culture here.
These experiments viii probably COW
er several years. Ia the meantime To-
cal farmers and gardeners are solving
the problem for themselves. some
thing more than a carload Of seed
potatoes have been used this spring
In tbs vicinity Of albuquerque. and
We are likely 70 n once and for an
whether this IL 10 be one Of our oil
our staple crops Or not
II It Is. the result viii be very prof
table 20 the farmers. Even should
potato culture not prove entirely sue
cessful Ia our Immediate valley. the
conditions In the Estnnciu valley. ia
inc AlouHthlhhE nielflNt anu fiNtr
where in nearby dry farming dis
tricts are ideal Hundreds Of acres
are going into potatoes IL these Sec
lions this season. aud wa may safely
look forward 70 the time. not far dis
tant. when we viii not only be-
growing our own potatoes, saving
freight on them and getting o vastly
better grade Of tubcrs, and helping to
supply tho outside market as Wen.
Mr.. Eugene Grub. the famous pos
tato expert Of Carbonate. Colo. who
has just been sent 20 Europe by the
department 81 agriculture 60 study
potato growing abroad has said that
he can Sec no reason why potatoes
should not be grown as successfully
both with and without irrigation la
New Mexico as they are grown In
Colorado. II VIII be worth money
70 New Mexico as ID whole. and To tho
farmers IN particular, to find ont the
truth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-08

cumsiances alter men as wen as eases.
Tho Introduction of the vine and the
olive in ltaiy made d different nan
81 the Roman. In any case progress
cor dccadence) works changes in
people. The spaniard OF today is
not tie spaniard OF tho seventeenth
century nor b. the Engiishman. The
one mas rctr0graded. the other add
eauced Al this d elementary under
ID. law ~ vie in this world. which
Goethe systematically put as. "SOth-
ing is fixed but the certainty 81
change" The future American Is
certain to De- different from the one
Of to-day. whatever part immigration
may play. But what ne shall be does
not concern us much, except as "a
matter % curious speculation what
does concern us r. that we shall hand
on Our Institutions and ideals better
than we found them That is our
chief duty. So wc need not bother
what the future American may be
We know that he viii De- different.
as good q start ass we can BY adYanc-
ing our ideals continually and striv-
ing 10 live up TO them; and thus
each generation viii have a little
better government or civilization 10
begin Win than the previous one had
The view. besides being true, has the
~ making for optimism and
Of calling for the best that Is In us.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-08
oUR WASTED RESOURCES.

While the nati0., IS being enter
tanned with the congressional invest.
CATION as 10 whether Mr.. Bailinger "a
or Is not the enemy of conservation
ana thc friend and protector Of the
grabbers Of our natural resources.
while Mr.. Pinchot Is sailing abroad
10 gain fresh supper for his policies
ia conserving the west. IL has re-
manned for d newspaper down in Tex
as 20 find the essence OF national
tiecd in the past ana is being prac-
tIced in the present. II is found in
the deserted. barren farms OF the
northeast ana In the beginnings Of a
repetition OF Now England conditions
now found 10 some Of our central
states. The San Antonio Express
says:
when the early planters were
slowly finding their way inland along
the rivers Of Virginia the writer's and
economists Of that day were calling
attention 10 their wastefui methods Of
cultivation. They would cut the pine
trees, plant the fertile fields In tobacco
and keep the fields cultivated until the
soil began % show the effects Of the
fertility-sapping plant. Then they
would permit the field to become for
est again while the negroes cut the
timber from new lands and planted
them.
With "a little more care even the
crude knowledge Of soil cultivation
which the early planters possessed
would have kept an their fields work
ing. Bur land was plentiful and the
planters laughed az those who
seized care. The planters pointed
westw ard and said no man knew how
far It was to the waters on the other
side.
The moral effect Of their methods
Of cultivation still lives The south is
drawing to its fertile and so long
neglected acres Immigrants from the
north. Texas rs bringing 10 her un-
tined pasture lands the trained farm
ers OF the middle west. But the New
England states ana New York are
campaigning against deserted farms.
II Gems hat between the movement
into the cities and the movement in-
TO tho great southwest the east aud
northwest Is suffering.
This brings no Joy To those parts Of
the country which are prospecting by
Immigration. There Is something
wrong IN this system. The population
OF this country ought 90 spread natur-
ally and in an orderly IA from
ono part % the country TO the other,
leaving the older parts the most yulu-
able. Here ~ real national waste. In
the face 0f a situation such as this
economists wh complain about the
national bill for lace and automobiles
rewarded with sarcasm. Men
complain that labor receives high
wages and b. reckless uf how ia
spends There Is land enough in this
country for It's products to supply mile
ply millions of automobiles and care
loads OF tinc hacc But if Americans
want these luxuries they must work
for thom. Tho rcnl danger Is that
Americans. like tho old Virginia
planters. Win bo forever Twins orr
their capital instead OF finally draw
ing Interest II the farming oentcrs
are merely TO SHIFT instead ct the
farming district expanding. little is
accomplished The development of
the south and southwest ought To-
make thc entire country richer. De
velopmont 90 the lumber industry
ought not TO rob the nation Of forests.