davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-06-28
MEET
In PARK REUNION
Parsons of Camden and Viii
mington Join Faces Un-
expeCtedly at Springs

Yesterday was a lively day at Bran
dywine Springs BY a coincidence the
Wilmington NJ +. Preachers Associa-
ton and the Camden Preachers As
sociauon had their annual outing at
the Springs on the same day. Neither
association knew of the others inten-
tion to hold the outing yesterday IN
addition TO the preachers and their
wives, were ten carloads of excur-
sionists from the Prince Of Peace
Episcopal Sunday school. Twenty sec
ond and Morris streets. Philadelphia.
The Wilmington Preachers Asso-
citation held a meeting yesterday morn
ing in the Cedars M. r. Church, near
Brandywine Springs This meeting
was entirely social in character The
Rev. John NJ. Arters, head of the Della
ware Anti Saloon League was sched-
uled to speak, but failed to do so
owing TO lateness
The New Jersey ministers cams
down on the Q o'clock boat from Phil
adelphia Including wives this party
amounted to forty FIVE persons They
resolved to make hay while the sun
shone, and accordingly held a busi-
ness meeting coming down on the
boat. at which the Rev. Mr.. Surtees
was elected president for the ensuing
year and the Rev. Mr. Mount, secre-
tary. Among the dominies from the
Jersey side was the Rev. j. Martin
Reed. president of the Methodist semi
nary at Pennington. New Jersey.
There was a rumor ahoat that the
Jersey preachers being. far from home.
would indulge in a game of baseball
Whether they were scared off by the
al
brothers. is unknown, but the game
did not come about.
The Prince of Peace Sunday school
excursionists spread out their ten car
loads over the park in a way delight
ful to the owners Of amusements. The
scenic railways. the shooting gallery
and the moving picture theatre we're
kept going for all they were worth.
AT the candy and soda water stands.
where two signs remind you by all
means TO ask for gum drops and on
no account OF forget to buy caramels.
the excursionists solved the problem
by buying both. with an ice cream
cone for good luck. The swings soar
ed high in spite of injunctions. The
merry go-round was invaded by all
sorts and conditions of men, boys,
girls and women. Here would be a
group of girls singing. Has Anybody
Here Seen Kelly2" in time to the whis-
Ting music engine. Then would be a
few small boys mounted on the horses
and lashing them outrageously. Then,
leaning against an iron support, a boy
of eighteen. trying to offset the triv-
olity of a merry -go-round with the
dignity If somewhat doubtful enjoy
ment Of a first cigar.
Up on the hill an athletic meet was
going on among the more energetic
Sunday schol scholars. The first
event was 100 yard dash which was
won by Harry Yeager. Next came two
so yard dashes, one for the boys under
eight and one for the girls. The older
girls then had a race which was won
by Miss Langton. Fred Barrett and
| Charles Dobbins won the thre- legged
race. One would think they had prsc-
ticed it together for months, judging
by the way they stalked along the
ground. The last event was 220 yard
dash. in which Harry Yeager csrrlea
off the honors.
Evening journal., 1910-06-28
Lauah and Grow Fat.

'Laugh and grow fat" is an old say
ing, and there is more than a little
truth in It, asserts a doctor. "The
convulsive movements which we call
laughter exert a very real effect upon
the bodily framework. They cause the
arteries to dilate, so that they carry
more blood to the tissues Of the body
and the heart to beat more rapidly, so
that the flow of the blood through the
vessels is FASTENED. In other words,
laughter promotes the very best condi-
tons for an increase of the vital proc
esses. The tissues take up more nu-
tritive material and the waste products
are more promptly removed A good
laugh sends an increased flow Of blood
to the brain. This Immediately causes
that instrument Of thought to work
better. with the result that gloomy
forebodings are sent packing"
Evening journal., 1910-06-28
RAISE FLAG
OVER SCHOOL
Daniel Ross Tells Pupils Of
Foreigners School What
Emblem Stands for

In No. 4 School. on Washington
street. near Third last night the
School for Adult Foreigners dedicated
the flag presented by the G. A. r.
posts of the State on Memorial Day
About $50 school children took part
in the exercises. The Rev. Dr. W L.
Cochran said prayer. and the Rev.
Alexander Alison Jr, of West Pres
byterian Church spoke on What the
Flag Means" Colonel Daniel Ross, of
the G. A. r.. in an address on Our
Flag" said in part
Probably there is nothing today
Of a symbolic nature that has cost
more than our nag Neither is there
anything that floats in the breezes of
heaven for which more people are
willing TO pay, and sacrifice and
honor
Every red stripe represents blood
shed for the nag, Every white stripe
represents the purity of that for which
IL stands. and the blue field with its
stars. represents the prominence OF
all.
Every good citizen should 'ose il
because its stars are reminder that
eternal vigilance is the price Of lib
erty. and because its bright stripes
and crimson bars, are the music sheet
upon whic are written the songs oi
the free in letters of blood from
Bunker Hill TO Santiago"
Following the address. there wa:
singing by the school. Mr.. Cleland ther
put the pupils of the School for Adult
/ Foreigners through their exercises. Ar
inspection Of the school then tool
place
Evening journal., 1910-06-28
FIRE FATAL TO
ANOTHER BABY
FOur-year-OId Helen Anderson
Burned to Death by Bon
fire Blaze
NEW CASTLE PUPILS
GET HONOR MARKS

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. June 2s.-Helen Amer
son. aged four years was burned to
death yesterday. The child was playing
about bonfire when her clothing became
ignited and Howard Wilmet ran to her as
sistance He tore the remaining clothing
from the child but she had been burned
10 a crisp and when DR. r. r. Roth ar
rived he found life almost extinct She
died about $50 O'Clock She was the daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs John Anderson. Helen
was a favorite with the children around
Ninth and Clayton streets. The mother
OF the child was burning rubbish pre-
paratory 10 moving 10 Philadelphia, where
Mr. Anderson Is now employed
Professor William A Storrie reports the
following pupils deserving OF special com
mendation for the month Of June
High school-Mary Biggs Mary Moss,
Pauline Wilhelm Maude Denning. Mabel
Cewou. George Madden. Myrtle Denning,
Ruth Stewart. While Sapp Grace Nc
Caughan. Rogers Gravel Emily Lunt
Earl Nickerson. Ida Willis, Elizabeth Ba-
con. Alva Watts
Eighth grade Marie Smith. Florence
Toppin Margaret Perrem. Elizabeth
Bacon, William Tibbtt Margaret Hem
derer Edward Naylor
Seventh Grade-Clara Sterling irwin
Duncan. Eleanor Cross. Margaret Wall.
Herbert Hanf Minerva Taylor. Oscar
Benstler. Elmer Ingram Jeanette WyMe
Vaughan Lancaster, Estella sibley, vir-
sinia Allen.
Sixth oirade-Elizabeth Bull Ella Green.
Gertrude Ingram. John Whiteslde. Marion
Bacon. Matilda Walfe. Anna Smith
Fifth grade Walter Kern. Francis
Farmer. Mary Gilman Susie Downey. Al
fred Hushebeck, John Sharp, Lille Say.
Esther Vining. John Peters. Elwood
Gooden.
Third Grade-William Hutchinson. John
Leach, James Shepherd. Harry Munson,
Harry Newlove, Helen Davidson. Flor
ence Townsend. Mabel Pinder. Lee eou-
diss
Second Grade-Mary Eliason, Florence
Durfee. Beatrice Soy, William Thompson
Robert Roth, Alice Edwards
First Grade-Elsie Walls. George Tobin
David Miller. John Davidson Merton
White, Dorothy Gilman Dorothy swezey
Harlan Ferris Joseph Cannon Margaret
Bull
Miss Deakyne's school-Edna Clarke.
Mary Clarke, Sarah Whiteside. Lula
lGttduitN
Miss Wilhelm's schoolHelen White
side Caleb jenkins. May Jones. Archie
Clarke. Eugenia Stradley. Wilson Ivory
Many persons from here will attend the
funeral of Mrs S. Atwood Stewart in
Wilmington tomorrow. Interment will bs
made in the Wilmington and Brandyvtn,
cemetery shortly before noon
Local dealers are very careful regard
ing the sale Of fireworks
People had 10 wade through water agar
this morning to get aboard the trolle,
cars
Manager Duncan is arranging severa
games Of ball for the New Castle Higi
School team.
St. Peters parochial school will pla,
st. Paul's Club, Of Wilmington at Angus
tine Park on July 2S. when the Hol,
Name excursion goes to that place
Evening journal., 1910-06-28
Tho Sleep of Seeds.

Oats, corn, fennel and some flower
seeds were exposed during lis days
to a temperature OF 40 degrees e. be-
low zero. Afterward when placed in
suitable surroundings nearly all Of the
fennel. cat and corn seeds and many
OF the others germinated. 1t is con-
cluded that the protoplasm. or the
principle OF life. in a resting seed is
In a state OF inaction not comparable
to that Of a smoldering fire. but rather
like that Of a chemical mixture which
is capable OF forming a combination
whenever the required conditions Of
temperature and illumination are pres
ent.
Evening journal., 1910-06-28
The orlain of the Mastiff.

Mastiff is a term applied to very
large and powerful species Of the ca
nine family. and there is considerable
conflict of opinion regarding the origin
of the word. Some claim that it is de-
rived from the Italian mastino or the
French mastin. both Of which signify
large limbed. This word. they say,
was gradually corrupted into nasty,
Lincolnshire expression meaning very
large, muscular or big. until it grad
ually assumed its present form 9th
ers again say its true origin is the old
German masten. to fatten. because the
mastiff is a large dog and so seems
better fed than any other.-London
Field.
Evening journal., 1910-06-28
GREENWICH MERIDIAN.
Its Relation to Standard Time In This
Country.

Its Relation TO Standard Time In This
Country.
Standard time is the time in com
mon use regulating the ordinary at-
fairs of life. 1t is derived from the
sun. Leaving out of account small
irregularities of the solar motion that
are Of no consequence for our present
purpose. when that celestial body is on
the meridian of any place we call the
time OF that place noon, or 10 o'clock
1t follows that when it is noon at any
given place it is similarly noon at all
other places having the same meridi-
an. AS the sun rises in the east and
sets in the west. it is evident that
when it is crossing the meridian of
any place it must have already passed
that Of places to the eastward and
not yet reached that OF places to the
westward. In other words, when it is
noon in the given place it is forenoon
in places to the westward and after
noon In places to the eastward
Now, 10 degrees of longitude corre-
spond exactly to one hour of time diff
ference. and therefore the local times
OF the several standard meridians diff
fer from Greenwich by an even num-
Der of hours. In the United States
the standard time meridians are those
whose longitudes are west Of Green
wich 60, rs. 80, 105 and 100 degrees
The time of these meridians is re-
spectively four. five, six, seven and
eight hours earlier than Greenwich
time because the sun in travelling
across the sky from east TO west pass
es the Greenwich meridian before it
reaches the American meridians.-New
York American
Evening journal., 1910-06-28
RACE SUICIDE TO
END HUMAN FAMILY
DR.. KOCh'S COnfidante Will
Publish Great Scientists
Birth-Rate Theory

How the worlds population will
gradually die out was predicted by the
late DR.. Koch. Of Berlin. Of tubercu-
lin bacillus fame His theory viii
shortly be published in FIN by Adoiph
Zimmerman. a scientist. who was in
Koch's confidence.
Herr Zimmerman says that DR..
Koch explained in conversations with
him that the worlds birth rate win
gradually dwindle 70 nil. so that the
human race viii extinguish itself
through sheer repugnace TO perpetual
ing itself DR.. Koch developed his
idea thus.
The birth rate Of all civilized peo-
pies irst remains stationary, then de-
Evening journal., 1910-06-28
Good snhann.

''It's a shame" commented the friend
OF the restaurant proprietor.
whats a shame" asked the res
taurant proprietor.
''Why, that you have to give that
pretty waitress all the tough steaks
for the patrons at her tables"
"Oh. l pay her extra for that. You
see. she is so pretty not one man
would kick If the steaks were so tough
they pulled his teeth out."-Chicago
News.
Evening journal., 1910-06-28
During the Third peares.

$50 you are a professional burglar"
said the policeman with the stubby
mustache.
'well. 1 thought was" replied the
subject Of the interview. But the
way. you fellers got me makes me be-
lieve I'm only an amateur. Wash
ington Star.
Evening journal., 1910-06-28
al. Ne. Rnrn Yesterdav.

She-Last night was the first time
ever heard you talk in your sleep. and
you kept saying. -Four kings" and
once in awhile. ''Full house" He
Well. you see. was down to the club
last night playing checkers with a
crack player aud there was a full
house watching u.s.
Evening journal., 1910-06-28
A sure Sim

Glow are you so sure that we're go
ing to have warm weather from now
onr
''Well. I've been trying to make the
furnace burn all winter. and final
ly succeeded this morning. Toledo
Blade.
Evening journal., 1910-06-28
A Foolish Question.

sIf you could have your life TO Live
over. would you do any different from
what you have doneT
What a foolish question to ask a
man who has spent almost a fortune
trying to find something that viii re-
store hair."-Chicago Record-Herald.
Evening journal., 1910-06-28
The Eternal Feminine.

Myrtle has gone upon the vaude-
Vile stage and has made an instant
big hit because Of her daring"
''What is her actT'
"She sings in a cage Of mice."-Lip-
pincott's.
Evening journal., 1910-06-28
Maxine Prooress.

weigler-How is your son. the young
surgeon, getting on?
Gausler-First rate He's improving
every day. He recently operated on
his tenth patient, and the man lived
for nearly twenty hours.-Los Angeles
Times.
Evening journal., 1910-06-28
Only Natural.

Bobby-Teacher licked one Of tht
kids today and the scholars al
laughed
MAJ hope you didn't laugh.
Bobby-No: 1 furnished tho fun
Brooklyn Life.
Evening journal., 1910-06-28
shootinn

The buds are shooting willis srnite
The parlor rug another whack:
The stars are shooting every night.
And pains are shooting up my back.
Detroit Free Press
Evening journal., 1910-06-28
An Addad Attraction.

''You say the church attendance Ii
improving?'
Eyes; a fashionable milliner hal
opened next door with a fancy win
dow display"-New York Journal.
Evening journal., 1910-06-28
Just This Once.

Mans fine new lid is just in style.
And many gaze thereat.
The pessimist sees the hatpin. while
The optinist sees the hat.
Chicago Tribune.
Evening journal., 1910-06-28
Mnnev In rhsa.

The lawyer likes 20 take a rest
Like most OF US. and still
The average lawyers happiest
When working with 2 will.
Catholic StandSsd and Times.
Evening journal., 1910-06-28
Il Would Seam So.

The short man ought TO do more wolSk
Than the taliest man can do it
For the economic reason that
He's so much nearer TO It
-Browning's Magazine.
Evening journal., 1910-06-28
Laavin,a.

OF all the things the farmer grows
He always picks the best
To pack each crate and ship by freight
And lives upon the rest.
Puck
Evening journal., 1910-06-28
They're Purple.

LEAVENWORTH. kan. June 2s.-
General Frederick Funston. command
ant Of the army service schools here.
is dangerously III at his home. Cen
eral Funston's condition is such that
the army post physicians and the best
trained nurses in the hospital are in
constant attendance upon him. The
general is suffering from angina pee
toris. II was learned that he had
been subject 10 slight heart trouble for
sons time. and II Is believed that the
heat Of the last week brought on the
present severe attack. Mrs Funston,
who was in California. is on her way
TO the bedside OF her husband.
Evening journal., 1910-06-28
With Regret.

Visitor Cat the prison celD-Do you
regret the past2
Convicted Counterfeiter = No; it's
what didn't pass that makes me sigh.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-11
UNLISTED STOCKS.

j. A. Minnear a. Co. say today:
Oneco has cut a lode believed to be
the famous Tomahawk lode ~ feet
wide and heavily charged with copper
The news was a signal for heavy buy
ing and the stock sold up to per share
before the close. The issue is scarce
and looks higher. Lake sold up To 30
per share and carried with il South
Lake and Indiana up a point. North
Lake was something of a laggard. The
entire curb list was buoyant all day
with trading continuing very heavy
$. & G. continues to be well taken and
traded freely at IA. Cactus was rush.
ed up just before the close after weak
opening. New Baltic sold at IS The
Boston market was inclined TO be dull
with the exception of Lake which was
the sole feature. North Butte covered
narrow range. Anaconda and La
Sale continue to look attractive. Ar
cadian was in sympathy with Oneco.
Eastern gossip is of "A conservative
nature though indicate no material
declines. The New York market was
dun, quotations covering a very narrow
range. Boston advises us that Cortez
stock has been heavily over subscribed
already. 1t looks as though the issue
would command a premium when
trading in il begins.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-11
ARIZONA MICHIGAN.

The development or the Arizona
Michigan property continues to give
it place as one of the promising pro-
perties of the Copper Hill district
Superintendent N. A. Nelson has TWEEN
ty-five men employed at the property,
and the crosscuts north and south from
the Telfair shaft are being driven
ahead at the usual rate, with the for
mer still i'm the quartz conglomerate
To the southwark the diorite contin
ues in the face and is very hard.
The drift from the north cross
cut, which was started a few weeks
ago from the 150-foot mark and driv-
en- southwark along a silver-bearing
vein had disclosed widening of this
vein and at the present distance of for
ty feet from the crosscut is two and
one-half feet wide and is well filed
with iron and manganese oxides, be-
sides carrying a small amount of sill
yer. This vein is not known to out
crop at any place on the surface, and
from the general dip and strike, APP
pears as If IL were branch of the
Dewett vein of that locality. The we'll
defined slickensided walls make it APP
pear probable that at greater depth
il will assume much larger proper
tons. i'm which case it should carry
copper values.-Globe Silver Belt.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-11

work of building of railroad from the
mines to connect with the Northern
Pacific road will be commenced early
i'm the spring-Financial News.
New York, Jan. 1.-THE decision
rendered yesterday by the supreme
court UNFOLDING the interstate COM
merce commission had a bad effect
on sentiment here. There is con-
siderable uneasncss here over the eff
fccts expected to follow the report by
the governing committee on the Rock
Island episode Continue alarming
stories from Washington regarding
dissension within the republican party
are not likely. Altogether the street
was in rather unsettled state Of
mind last night, too much politics
and too much public seem to be the
chief troubles of the situation at the
moment. Favorable factors yesterday
were ignored. w. Prentiss.
Kerr Lake declared regular quar-
terly dividend OF 20 cents and an extra
VI 20 cents.-Dow. Jones & Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-11
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING.
Finnish Ladies' Society Holds Meeting
Yesterday Afternoon.

A meeting OF the Finnish Ladies So
,iety Of Calumet was held yesterday
at the Maggie Waltz hall on Pine
street, TO consider matters pertaining
20 the welfare of the Finnish Ladies'
Journal. monthly publication which
has been issued under the direction
OF the society for the past eleven
wonths. 1t was decided that Mrs.
L.ahti OF Centennial Heights viii con-
tinue to act as cditoress OF the maya
zine this year.
II was decided that each branch ~
he society win hold a meeting this
week to elect directors for the ensu-
ng year, three being named by each
branch. The directors win hold a
meeting in the Florida han next Mon
lay evening 10 elect officers for the
whole society for the coming year
committee was named to make
arrangements for concert TO be
conducted next sunday evening i'm the
FINNISH hall for the benefit Of the
Journal
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-11
WARRIOR.

one of the Star churn drills order
ed by the Warrior Development COM
pany has arrived at the property and
will be put at work Wednesday morn
ing. The churn drill work will follow
out "a system of prospecting similar
to that generally employed in the
Miami district, and is expected to show
the presence of ore at many parts of
the property not as yet reached by
any exploratory underground work.
The shipments of ore average about
seventy-flve tons daily and are sent TO
the I'll Paso smelter. Some of this ore
assays eleven per cent copper, but the
bulk of it carries about ten per cent.
of this metal Most of IL is oXidized
but the highest grade of ore Is being
taken from less oXidized portion of
the workings.
The other churn drill ordered for the
Warrior may be put at work on the
Cordova property upon its arrival
Globe Silver Belt.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-11
AIM EEK.

In all probability the coming month
will witness the placing in commission
of the Ahmeek mill, in which provision
has been made for the installation Of
four stamps having a combined daily
capacity of 5000 tons Not more than
two of these. however, will be in readi-
ness when the mill bins are filled with
their initial rock supply, but this Will
cause no Inconvenience as the tenn
porary stamping arrangements will be
continued, until at least the third
stamp is dropping. The services of the
fourth stamp will scarcely be reauir-
ed until rock shipments are available
from Nos. and shafts, now being
opened to command the north side If
the company's tract.
The Ahmeek is the fortunate pos
SCISSOR of a very prolific portion Of
the Kearsarge vein, If not the richest.
In its development thus far the dis
semination of mineral has been found
to extend throughout the formation
from the foot To the hanging wall.
thanks to which practically every ton
of rock thus far broken has been
treated I'm this connection II Is sig
nificant to note that nearly all the
rock thus far hoistcd is that secured
following the extension of drift open
ings and the cutting out preparatory
To the starting of slopes.
The Ahmeek is now opened and
equipped for the supplying of 1900
tons of rock daily, and when this scale
of operations is entered upon, prob
ably next month. production should at
rate of somewhere between 1900.
600 and 100000 pounds of refined
copper per annum, with the cost per
cents, thus indicating prospective
mining profits on a 14-cent copper
market of between $40 and $21.50 per
share.
But i'm the above estimate of pro-
ducton and earnings. account has on
w been taken of the operations Of
Nos. I and shafts, which command
the south side of the property. BY
far the most extensive mineral acre
age is that which will cut the Kear-
sarge lode about the middle of the
present year at a depth OF 1000 feet
It is evident, therefore, that within
eighteen months production will be
under way from all four shafts. and
that this company will then be easily
capable of supplying rock to the capa-
city of its new stamp mill. in the event
Of which a continuance of the present
yield per ton would insure an annual
production of about $4,000, 900 pounds.
But whether the north ground Is
as rich as the portion already opened
remains 10 he determined. The ex
treme north drifts disclose good val
ues, and indications point to very sat-
isfactory results. The Ahmeek IS
surely destined to prove a glt-eGgc1
mining investment, with it's great
store of wealth still practically intact.
Hayden, Stone & Co.