davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-04-14
THE MARKETS.


Corrected every Thursday by Casa 4.
johnson a Col
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-04-14

Harry K. Thaw was before the
New York courts resisting an alleged
over-charge by one Of his lawyers.
It is stated the young millionaire
prisoner was distract and irrational
in his answers.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-04-14

The military court of inquiry
which during the last year has been
investigating the shooting-up Of
Brownsville, Texas, finds that the
evidence clearly sustains the charge
that the shooting was done by sol
diers of the Twenty-fifth Infantry,
colored
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. YING

DR. John NJ Eshleman, Of Parkersburg,
Pa has decided not TO start the 2-year-
old Lieutenant Dewey, by Admiral Dewey,
dam Maud L., by Admiral Kuser in the
futuritios this year.
The Philadelphia Speedway horses with
one OF two exceptions, made poor show
ing over the half-mile track at Whining
ton. Del. on Saturday, The turns played
havoc with the speed of Precious, Charley
Mac Wilkorson. Aeolia Bala and VIII
bert.
-Four races are on the card for the In
dependence day meeting at Salem, n. j.,
with 5000 purses for two mixed classe. 214
trot and Eli pace, go trot and PA pace,
22e trotting Entries close Juno % with w.
b. Dunn. secretary
A yearling hly by Roquoford. son Of
Molo. out Of Miss Larahie, 2.l6 IA. by
Iarabie the Great. az tho Glenworth stock
Farm. Milford. Del, IS a natural born
trotter and bids fair 10 be 40 perform
or. Miss Larahie failing TO get In foal
viii be raced this season by e. II. john
son
The races at Belmont on Saturday
next will in all probability be raced
over the mile track. although the Bel
mont managers are making every ef-
fort TO have the new half-mile track in
readiness.
Charley X, by JarL can make the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-20

turns of a half-mile ring like cooper
around cask His mile over the
heavy going half-mile ring at Whining
ton. in 2.25 to cart. is good as 2.1S to
harness over Belmont.
Vice President NJ. +. Wells with
Ethel Mac. by steel Arch. saved the
day at Wilmington on Saturday for
the Philadelphia Road Drivers Associ-
alton.
Philadelphia Road Drivers came TO
Wilmington on Saturday to get four
blue ribbons out Of seven races on the
card They got one.
Only two heats. trotting and one pac-
ing. were recorded below 2.20 at the
meeting. DR. Chase trotted in 2.19
2.1S IA. and Jack Gilman paced in
PIG 1-2.
The Wilmington horsemen have a
good lot OF half-mile track performers
IN Singerly Wilkes. Wesley. Jr., Dossie
Viulers, Jim Bayard, Hertha, Bill Will
liam Colonel Wallace, Townsend Girl
and Octavia Worthy.
In the first Of the series Baltimore
was somewhat handicapped. being rep
resented by a single horse only in the
2.27. 2.20, 215 trotting classes and in
the 2.25 pacing race, while Baltimore
had no entry at all in the 2.22 trot
still the Baltmoreans got away with
two wins and a total of II points.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-20
Incidents he Most Cordial Welcome Given Upon
Former President Says He
Will Give No Interviews
at Oyster Bay or Re-
veal Callers Names

OYSTER BAY, N Y, June 20-This
is no longer the summer capital Off
cially. but the appearance Of the town
yesterday was in no particular changed
from that of former years, when Col
Roosevelt was President. AS Of old.
a crowd gathered outside Christ Epis-
copal Church to watch his arrival and
departure. The streets were filled with
peddlers selling Roosevelt flags, Roose-
welt buttons, Roosevelt hats. Roose-
Welt postcards, Roosevelt canes and
Teddy bears.
Il would be awfuily glad to meet
you men If you did not represent
newspapers" said Roosevelt to a group
of reporters. Il am not going to give
any interviews and am seeking Sc
clusion."
what political visitors do you ex-
pect this weelS?' he was asked.
Il will not talk politics, and am go
ing to make a. beginning by declining
to tell who my visitors are. After a
week or SO l will be at the Outlook $
office two mornings a week. and can
be seen there I do not think it is any
public affair whom / may ask to visit
me here"
Wont you tell us a hunting story"
mot a word now about Africa. Eu-
rope or the United States. Not word
about lions or conferences. 1 am sorry
you men are newspaper men. If you
were not ! could talk to you
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-20

Three hundred miles was a long
way for the president Of the United
States to travel for piece Of pie.
Mr. Taft made that trip a few weeks
ago-from Washington to Milbury,
Mass.-to eat the famous pastry of his
Aunt Della" Torrey
Aunt Della is eighty-four years old.
but she has not forgotten how to make
the pie the president likes. The recipe
printed above is her recipe.
She made apple pies for Willie Taft
when be was a boy and regrets that
the old fashioned cooking is becoming
a lost art
THE women Of today" said the good
old auntie to a reporter, "are so carried
away with the theater and going to
town to shop and all the rest Of the
folderol Of modern life that they are
no longer interested in how to cook.
YES" continued the old lady, evil
lie always liked my pies. You know
how boys are"
Surely we know what boys are like
or were like-Aunt Della, and we
know what they think Of the pies that
mother and auntie used to make. There
are none such nowadays.
And
AS we read over your simple recipe
remarkable, Aunt Della. for what It
leaves out rather than what 1t puts I'M
and linger over that word nutmeg"
we think of the fiaky, crisp coverlids
of those pies.
Somehow in these days they do not
seem to get the crust just right. Has
the mixing of the shortening come to
be a lost art? And the apples are
cooked too much or not enough. And
there is not enough sugar or too much
Is it any wonder a fellow should go
800 miles or more to taste a real pie?
Why. the pies we get today are just
like "boughten" pies.
How did they do it, mother and
auntie? The crust melted in ones
mouth, and there were just enough
sugar and lemon and nutmeg to suit
the taste Of boy. Nor We're they ex-
pensive pies They didn't have the
things to do with that the cooks have
nowadays skSSy had 10 be economical.
And yet thNsS pies were never over
done or UNDERGONE They were made
just At for boys appetite.
How the honey flavor comes back to
us over the years.
And how our old threats tighten
when we think Of mother or auntie
sleeping under the thick sod of the vii
lsge cemetery back east~
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-20
Private Property.


'1f 1 had a dollar for every time a
barber has asked me if wanted that
mole removed" remarked a man the
other day after he left a tonsorial shop
and was drawing his hand across
smooth shaven face, Il would 90 down
to the Office i'm the morning and tell the
company to give my job to some one
who really needed money. and then l
would start on long trip and just en-
JOY myself the rest of my days. Every
time / strike new barber he asks me
II ] want him TO remove that mole.
and I tell him / do not. AS a rule. I
can train a barber in four lessons not
to ask the question. but a man can't
always get the same lather peddler in
a shop, and the question continues to
come at me. AS a matter Of fact,
need that mole. If / wanted it re-
moved 1 would not expect a barber to
do it anyway. Why can't BARRIERS re-
frain from asking the question? 1t
isn't their mole. It's my mole. It's al
ways been mine too."-Detroit News.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-20
LOUGHERY AND
HOUCK TO MIX AGAIN

Managers Hensel and Schlichter, of
the Lancaster A. c.. have landed anoth
err live wire" bout. Next Thursday
night Young Loughrey, the Manayunk
slugger, and Leo Houck, the pride Of
lancaster. will clash in the windup
at a special show TO be held at Ian
caster. This will be the fourth meet
ing of these two promising lads. The
last time they met was al Whining
ton. when the boys went fifteen rounds.
Houck at that time was suffering
with a timed" ear. He has fully re-
covered, as was shown last Thursday
night when he decisively outpointed
Joe Hirst in six rounds. Leo expects
to trim Loughrey this time.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-20
DoDGED THE DUELS.
VoItaire's Disastrous Attempts 20 Make
De Rohan Fight.

VoItaire's Disastrous Attempts 20 Make
De Rohan Fight.
Literary men in dueling times and
countries have always been rather
prone 20 get into trouble from which
only a passage at arms could extricate
them. Voltaire had at various turns a
number Of duels ON his hands, but
counted among them two which did
not reach the expected climax.
One OF these was his affair with the
Chevalier de Rohan Chabot, who goad-
ed him to the point Of fighting and
then. instead Of giving him the salts
faction demanded. had him lured into
a coach and soundly whipped with
switches by some hirelings concealed
there.
Voltaire, after trying in vain to in
duce one Of his noble frieads to back
him in his further pursuit Of his en-
envy, appealed to the municipal author
titles In these phrases: Il humbly rep
resent that have been brutally as
saulted by the courageous Chevalier
de Rohan. aided by six cutthroats
behind whom he was bravely posted
Ever since that time have sought tC
restore not my honor. but his. tash
too difficult"
AS this public affront failed to pro
duce any effect Voltaire hunted on
the chevalier one evening at the thea
ter and flung insults In his face there
Rohan at last consented to meet him
but contrived 10 let the news reacl
other members OF the Rohan family
who had Voltaire arrested and throw
into the Rastille.--New York Post.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-20
MORE PIGEONS IN
AFTER LONG FLY

One more Of the 12s carrier pigeons that
left Grier's Depot, South Carolina. on
Saturday on the 500 mile fly of the Dia-
mond State Homing Club, arrived this
Martin. All the othre 105 birds are ex-
pected home to-day. The birds got caught
in the storm of Saturday afternoon and
We're forced to seek shelter
william Kettewood won first diploma
in the race. His bird was the only ono
to clock in on Saturday, having covered
1li5.52 yards per minute of flight Twen-
ty more birds came in yesterday, those
Of Mr. Martin winning shecond and third
diplomas.
The results were:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-20
HIS AccoMPLIcE.
The oblisine Old Lady Who Helped
the Struggling Boy.

The oblisine Old Lady Who Helped
the Struggling Boy.
When a kind old lady IN walking
along a north side residence street be-
held a small boy struggling vainly to
reach something between the gratings
of a tail iron fence surrounding a pa
latial residence she paused 20 watch
his operations The object of his quest
she discovered TO be a handsome me-
chanical toy, an automobile that would
run when wound up. The boy had a
stick with which he was trying to pull
the machine toward him. but as he
could scarcely reach it the struggle
was well nigh hopeless
"Let me try it," said the old lady.
MY arm is longer than yours"
"All right" replied the youngster, re-
linquishing the stick.
Getting down on her knees, the old
lady, by dint Of much stretching and
careful manipulation. gradually work
ed the machine toward the fence and
at last had the satisfaction of seeing
the little boy grasp it with eager fin
gers.
'Now," she said. you must be more
careful and not let It get away from
you again."
Gee" said the boy. 1T never got
away from me, an it amt goin' to
neither"
"Wh-wh-why," faltered the old lady,
with the dawning of a horrible sus-
picion. isn't It yours"
you bet it's mine now" said the
kid. and away he scampered. leaving
the good old lady alone with her con-
science.-Atlanta Constitution.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-20
AUTOS 90
FREE In DELAWARE

Governor Crothers, Of Maryland, and
Governor Pennewill, Of Delaware, have
about completed arrangements where
by automobiles owned in Maryland can
be run over the roads of Delaware
without being compelled TO pay a
license and the automobiles of Del
aware have the same privilege as far
as the roads of Maryland are concern
ed. Governor Crothers in communica-
ton with officials of other States for
the purpose of making reciprocal agree
ments with them
II is not regardedeas like however.
that the bargain viii be the same with
other States, for Maryland, in the Gov
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-20

ernors opinion. would then be giving
more than she received. Such States
as New Jersey. Pennsylvania and New
York have thousands of automobilists
with time at their disposal Hence
Governor Crothers will not enter into
a bargain with them similar to the
one he made with the Delaware off,
cials. for such a bargain would. he
believes, be unfair to the people OF
Maryland.
Money derived from the license on
automobiles will be used in keeping
the state roads in repair after they
have been built at the expense of the
public.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-20
Fans Again Hear Tri-Stafers
May Put a Team Here

ISOLATION. II is understood that Will
mington win have TO put up $4,000 for
the franchise Cassidy says he has
$1,000 Of this amount In hand
Several days ago IL was reported
that the Lancaster owners were try
ing TO dispose Of their franchise here
but President Carpenter learned on
Friday that the franchise was not
for sale.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-20
l. A. A. SPORTS

Entries for the athleus meet OF the
Ifish-American Association at Horse
Show Park here on next Saturday closed
on Saturday although arrangements were
made to allow the list to remain open
until tomorrow morning for Wilmington
entries alone. Crack amateur athletes
from an over the East are entered in the
events.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-20

Peter F. Cassidy is back Of move
nent to have the York-Tri- State team
transferred TO Wilmington. York has
been playing 10 low attendances of
late and the team owners are disgust
ed. Jake Weitzel, the manager, re-
signed on Saturday giving as his rea-
son that he had been unable TO sign
the men he had hoped for and did
not care to impose longer on the as
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-20
MIR. DUPONT GOES
YACHTING ON CHOPTANK

Alfred L dupont, vice-president OF the
dupont Powder Company, and Mrs. du-
Port left Baltimore on Saturday evening
in their large motorhoat Recmar for
Cherry Island. on the Choptank river.
which is owned by Mr.. DUPONT
A party Of Kew York friends win join
Nj. and Mrs. dupont IN few days The
yacht viii meet the guests at Annapolis.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-20

Roses seem TO appreciate an evening
bath on hot days as wen as do men
and animals. In addition TO supply
ing the bushes with needed moisture.
the applying Of the shower bath under
good pressure win keep the leaves and
flowers free from most of the slugs.
red spiders and aphides which attack
them
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-20

While a big ado is made about the
high cost of the necessaries Of life.
hardly a line is penned relative TO ex-
penditure IN the United States alone
Of $1,600,00OO0O annually for whisky
and beer. this total not including the
additional enormous burden borne by
taxpayers in the shape OF criminal
court expense.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-20
Mr.. MITCHELL
WINS AT GOLF

f. e. Mitchell won the Wilmington
4 Country Club match golf play against
par on the club links Saturday after
noon over a field of thirty-two entries
BY down It was the only match play
on the links during the day. ~
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-20
AMATEUR GAMES

RESULTS OF SATURDAYS GAMES
Coasters. II; Franklin 1.
Barnums, 6; Vandevers. 3.
Central. z: Bethany. g.
". c. E.. s; j. II. Co, l.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-20
BOYS CITY LEAGUE

Brandywine. IL. Landlith, g.
Concord Field Club. Z; Belmont Field
Club. O.
Polish stars. 5. Laclkerim. 3.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-20

Historical Society Meeting.
The last meeting of the Historical
Society of Delaware for the summer
will be held this evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-20
GAMES SCHEDULED FoR TO-DAY

TNTIIVI TN'II I-gHYWVa
Chicago at Cleveland.
st Louis al Detroit
National League.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati az Chicago.
Pittsburg at ST. Louis.
Tri- State League.
Williamsport at Johnstown.
Harrisburg at Altoona.
York at Lancaster.
Reading az Trenton
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-20
DELAWARE LEAGUE
OF THE TEAMS.
RESULT


NEW CASTLE. June 1s.-By the
score Of 5 to the New Castle High
School team whitewashed the South
Side team of Wilmington at Battery
Park and made a total Of 10 victories
out of - games played.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-20

on Saturday week the birds win fly
over a 900 mile course from GAINESVILLE.
Georgia. II win not be "a diploma event.
however the 800 mile fly Of Saturday boz
ing the last of the diploma hys. F. B.
Martin won the grand diploma.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-20
SEMI'S PLAY
TWO GAMES
LandIith and Highland Finish
on Top in Classy Satur-
day Games
STANDING or THE CLUBS.

only two professional League
games We're PLAYED on Saturday, Highland
beating out Newport TO s and 1.andlith
trimming Peerless TO 1. The fremont
Madison game was called on because Of
ths death OF Herbert Bennett. Madison
outhelder. Abe Geary's pitching and Bon
rers neldine. featured the Newport High
land game. The score. RH.E.
Highland =. .. D.. ....0OO021OO1-4 8 2
Newport ...... .... 20 002001 OO-s 2
Batteries: Highland. Geary and Waters;
Newport. Stewart and Hanna.
Although Peerless hit Coffin for seven
hits they could not bunch them and were
easy for Landlith. Mcnvenney gathered
ir three OF the safeties. Coffin sent ten
men back TO the bench by the strike out
route. Alex Is hoping for a better break
the next time up: Score by innings.
R.H T..
Peerless .... =. .. .o1OOOOOOO--t z G
Lanmith So. .... ....O11O0o1O-s
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-20

The Others day we saw a pear or
chard which its owner had started to
head close to four feet high. the trees
having the appearance Of slender whip
stocks with tufts Of feathers at the
tip. In a section where the prevailing
summer winds are from one quarter
this win mean that all OF the tree viii
have TO be staked up to be kept I'm an
upright position. and this at best win
be a boggled up job. Later on as they
come into bearing it is questionable If
there will be sufficient strength OF
trunk TO bear the fruit without break
ing down. In this instance the situs-
ton is aggravated because all the low
er buds on the trees have been shipped
or. so that the growing OF a lower
headed tree is well nigh impossible
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-20
LOST ART.

One pound Of sour apples.
Lemon peel finely chopped.
Nutmeg.
Half teaspoonful Of salt.
Sweeten to suit taste.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-20

The Danish Cooperative Egg Ex-
port association awards annually pre-
miums for the best managed and most
profitable poultry focks. Last season
the flock winning first prize consisted
Of sixty-three Brown Italians. Their
feed consisted OF wheat. oats. bran.
ground bone. beets, hay sweepings and
a small amount of barley meal. oat-
meal and biscuits. The hens averaged
1853 eggs each for the year, and the re-
ceipts from all sources were such as 10
give a net profit per hen Of S1.93. Be
sides a yard and garden. the hens had
the range Of a pasture and were given
liberal feeds OF chopped greens.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-01

IN. S. Lowitz now at 612 Main
For new buggies at low prices.
Sherwood has them.
Fresh catfish at Jos. Haubert's,
! 709 Main, both phones.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Benevolent Union will be held at
| the home tomorrow morning at 10000
o'clock
Regular meeting of Keokuk Aerie,
No. 6S3. F, O. E. tonight at Eagles
| Hall, Sth and Main at 8 O'Clock, visit
ing brothers always welcome. Chas.
A. Noakes, Secretary
p. L. Wheeler, representing 1.-The
House of 1000 Candles is in the
city today arranging for the appear
ance of his company at the Grand,
Thursday, September s.
Josephine Brown has brought suit
for foreclosure on lot 4, block 4,
Reeves, Perry and Williams addition,
against Wayland L. Green and Maria
L. Green. The suit is brought in de-
fault of interest on promissory note
OF s1,100 delivered April 81 1910.
During the month of August there
We're IA clear days. Is partly cloudy
days and 5 days of rain. according to
the monthly summary issued by OBJ
server Gosewisch. The mean temper
ature was "A with 50 as the hottest
on Aug. 16 and As as the lowest on
August 90. The total rainfall was but
80 of an inch.
"A still alarm was turned in at
five o'clock this morning from Fifth
and Johnson, where a live wire had
set the top of an electric pole on
fire. The top of the pole burned off
and let the street lamp at that place
fall into the street. The fire depart
ment stopped the fire on the pole be-
fore any further damage could take
place.
Win or lose. it matters not, visit
ing baseball teams always find
cheerful word awaiting them when
they pass the home of Director Louis
Sterne, 1902 Morgan street, in the
io'Oi Jus 5OAuS lIOIl tHS game dlu
find George Mccormick, one of the
city's old time citizens, sitting on the
porch. Fer several years Mr.. Nc.
Cormick has been there to cheer the
passing players and to say that he has
won the hearts of these men of the
diamond is putting it mildly. Yester
day the Hannibal club was prepared
for the veterans greeting and when
they passed the house several of the
players piled out of the bus and pre-
sented Mr.. Mccormick with a clean
white baseball, on which was writ
ten: Compliments of the Hannibal
Baseball Team, 1910" Following this
inscription were the names of every
player. This is the third baseball Mr..
Mccormick has received in this man
ner and he treasures them highly.
Galesburg was the other club to give
him one, and Yesterdays was the
second from Hannibal While Mr.. Nc
Cormick does not attend the games
he has the real fever, and the passing
OF ball players in their bus is a hap
py moment for him each day. Mr..
Mccormick is the father of Mrs. An
ma Berryhill, who Is one of the most
enthusiastic fannettes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-01
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Miller ana son
Harold, and daughter, Lola, of Me-
chanicsburg, Chic. are visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs D. E. Cannon and Mr..
and Mrs. C. T. Miller and other rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Zanes Of Sun
cook, N. H., are visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward E. Hawkes.. on North
Eighth street Mr.. Zanes is an
uncle of Mr. Hawkes..
Miss Edna O'Harra left this morn
ing for Iowa City where she will en-
ter the State University.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Ingersoll and
Miss Ina Ingersoll left today for Al
toona, Iowa, to make their future
home
Miss Alice Finnerty and Miss Har-
rlet Cosgrove left this morning for a
weeks visit in Chicago.
Heman r. Powers left this morning
for Winona. Indiana. where he will
take up his duties as athletic director
of Winona college.
Miss Madeline McGrath and Miss
Madeline Marley are spending few
days at the home of Miss Ethel Curtis
in Montrose.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-01
Clinton S Storage
inton's Transfer

Merchandise, Machinery, Furniture
Stoves, Musical instruments, Pictures
and everything In tho Storage line
Large, olean, safe warehouses. Prices
reasonable, Including insurance.
TRANSFER LINE IN CONNECTION
Office 625 BIondeau. Both phones 1a