davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-02-19

elsewhere. The canvassers should rot,
therefore, unless II Is practically certain
that they will not be enumerated any
where else enumerate or include with the
members OF a family ,hey are enumerat-
ing any OF tho following classes:
Persons visiting a family;
Transient boarders or dodgers who have
some other usual or permanent place OF
abode:
Students or children living or board
ing with a family in order to attend some
school. college. or other educational In
stitution in tho locality but not regard
Ing the place as their home:
Persons who take their meals with q
family but lodge or sleep elsewhere;
Servants. apprentices, or other persons
employed by a family and working IN
the house or on the premises, but moi
sleeping there; or
Any person who was formerly In a
family but who has since become a per
manent inmate of an asylum. almshouse
home for the aged. reformatory. prison
or any other institution in which the In
mates may remain for long periods o
time.
Evening journal., 1910-02-19
WHO ARE TO
BE ENUMERATED
The Census Bureaus InStruC-
tiOnS to EnumeratOrS on
This Point

The explicit and lengthlv printed in
structions TO the census enumerators.
which have been prepared by the United
States Census Bureau, give a clear idea
Of the character of the answers expected
from the people of the United States with
regard TO the questions in the population
schedule 60 be carried in the Decennial
Census April Is next.
All answers are to have reference sole
" to the Census Da. ." which Is April
Is. Persons living on that day. but who
died after it and before the enumerators
call, are to be counted, but persons born
after April 10 are not to be included in the
count. Persons who were single on April
Is are TO be reported as single. ever
though they have married subsequently
and before the canvasser has called
This is true. similarly. O. persons VIII,
became widowed or divorced after Apri
IS
The census law provides that all per.
sons shall be enumerated at their ''usua
place of abode" on April Is. This means
the place where they may be said to live
or belong or the place which is their
home. AS a rule, the usual place of abode
is not the place where a person works OF
where he eats. but where he regularly
sleeps The enume~ators are cautioned
however. that where a man happens "a
sleep at the time OF the enumeration
may not be the place where he regularly
sleeps
There will be a number of persons hav.
ing their usual places Of abode in e-u-
meration districts who will be absent
April Is. These are 20 be included and
enumerated after the facts regarding
them have been obtained from their fam
lilies. relatives. acquaintances. or othei
persons able TO give the information FOL
! instance. if member of any family II
an enumeration district IS temporarily
away from home on Il visit or on bust
ness, or travelling for pleasure or attend
ing school or college. or sick in hos
pital, such absent person is be emu
merated and included with other mem
bers Of the family. But a son or daugh
ter regularly living in another localit.
should not be countel with the famil!
at home.
Servants, laborers, or other employees
who live with the family, and sleep &
the same house or on the premises
should be enumerated with the family
The Census Bureau states that ther
will be. on the other hand certai
number of persons present and perhap
lodging and sleeping in districts at Tn
time of the enumeration VINO do not hav
their usual places OF abode there. Thes
are not to be enumerated. II must b
assumed that they will be enumerate
Evening journal., 1910-02-19
Rainn Sinoer..

The assumed virtue Of cheerfulness.
pleasant as il may be TO encounter.
nevertheless tends to a certain arti-
fciality of manner. The hearted
girl however, sees to it that this does
not grow to be a blight She does not
allow herself to become mechanical and
without being absolutely sincere, she
is, nevertheless. not insincere. She will
not lie to gain an advantage, nor does
she find it necessary TO fawn upon peo-
pie 10 win their favor.
There is a decided line between a
harsh, awkward, and often cruel sin
cerity of speech and manner. and the
affected and insincere smiles and
speech and speech which are far more
disagreeable to encounter than the for
mer brusque characteristics.
Ill-bred they are. but honest. and the
nauseously cloying batteries and metal
lie smiles Of the person who fancies
such tricks are believed in are so de-
cidedly dishonest that they become
warnings TO all who observe them.
For this reason girls in the cultiva-
tion of what we call sweetness must
see to II that their hearts are trained tc
kindness, if they do not wish to grow
affected. Excusable in youth, this de-
feet increases with years. and becomes
repellant in the maturer woman.
Evening journal., 1910-02-19
RIIslMEss oIrlook.

The effect Of the recent financial dis
turbances upon various trades and in
dustries is much less than might have
been expected. The outlook at present
is decidedly cheerful judging by the
weekly reports OF tn leading trad Jour
nails. According to their advices a cheer
fuI feeling Is prevalent in all parts OF the
country and the markets are full Of
buyers
Dun's SAYS:
The dry goods jobbing trade was more
active this week and large sale OF dress
goods ma leading New York house prov
cd eminently successful. In the opinion
flRrge jobbing house managers the bus
mess OF the week was up to normal for
this season The primary dry goods mar.
kets are still not entirely satisfactory
az composition for business Is close. I'm
provement is noted In the shoe trade. 4
good volume OF orders is received an,
factories are we'll supplied. The leathe
market continues very uull
Reports from the woIlen mills are bet
ter and In numerous other lines there ar
signs Of spring activity. Trade is nor
NAL for the season at Philadelphia, witt
some increase in the demand for DR.,
goods and wooiens. and millinery dealer
make preparations for brisk sprinl
business. Manufacturers OF clothing ar
well employed and conditions in the shirt
waist division are rapidly returning L
normal. Pittsburg renorts fairly sat
lisfactory demand in both retail and job
bing lines. while the Industrial situa
ton remains favorable.
Evening journal., 1910-02-19
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

The following transfers of real estate
were recorded since Wednesday Of this
week at the office OF the city registry
clerk:
William ]. McElwee and Sarah Thomas
to Edward Brown, No 500 Harrison
street, 1880
Andrew Hilles and wife to Harvey L.
Lambert and wife southeast corner Sec
ond and Connell streets. S3,i00.
Peter e. Boyer and wife and Harry b.
Boyer and wife to Alfred Downward
west Of Twenty-fourth street. 1SO feet
north of Washington street. $3.50.
Executors of Jose,h Tatnall to the May
or and Council Of Wilmington. bed OF
Nineteenth street, ~ feet west Of Adams
street formerly Wooddaio avenue). T..
Mary A. Dolan. executriX. TO d. W
Lynch Co, west side Of Broome street
70 feet south OF Third street, and north
side of Front street. 80 feet west OF Cleve-
land avenue. $s725 for both.
Noah A. Berger and wife to Thomas B
Boudwin. Nos. 16ie-lS East Thirteenth
street, 1856
Evening journal., 1910-02-19
GREAT WEALTH IN ALASKA.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s.-Dazzling fig
ures Of Alaska's wealth particularly as
to the value OF the famous Cunningham
coal claims weer given by Steven Birch.
managing director Of the Alaskan syndi-
cate, composed OF u p Morgan & Com
pany and the Guggenheim brothers. be-
fore the Senate Committee on Territories
to-day
Birch said the syndicate bought the
Bononza mine field Of 8.2iO acres for So.
OOOOOO and that now theer is s6Oo0.OO0
worth OF copper ore I'm sight This show
ing is the result of development OF only
a small part OF the field.
The syndicate has an option on the Cum
ningham coal claims which have not been
delivered because Cunningham and his
associates have been unable TO get patents
from the government In ansker to ques-
tions by Senator Bevsridge. Birch said.
THE coal veins in the Cunningham
group run from four TO fifty feet in thick
ness and the average Is from ten to
twelve feet. The amount of coai IL proba-
bic 5O,OOOOOO tons and its present value
at so cents a ton would make a total val
ne OF s95.OOo,OoO"
The plan OF tho Morgan-Guggenheim
syndicate to develop this coal field was
to organize a corporation with S.OOO,OH
capital. OF which the syndicate was "a
get half by paying Cunningham and his
associates $4,000.
Birch estimated that in the coal field
Of which the Cunningham claims are a
part the deposits aggregate 5OO,oOOO0O tons
of workable coal
Evening journal., 1910-02-19
HOYT SUPPORTS
CLAWS VIEWS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
WASHINGTON. Feb l.--when the Bal-
linger-Pinchot hearing was resumed to-
day before the special congressional in-
vestlgating COMMITTEES Attorney Vertrees
on behalf Of Ballingor. said that he had
no more questions to ask L r. CLAWS. the
chief prosecuting witness and Attorney
Brandeis Immediately called to the stand
Henry NJ Hoyt, attorney-generaI Tor Por-
to Rico and formerly assistant district-
attorney at Seattle
Brandeis irst questioned the witness as
to his opinion Of CLAWS services 20 the
government
His work was OF a very high order
he replied Tic did Il very intelligenty
and was very thorough. I knew him most
intimately"
Hoyt sal dthat he was associated close
IS with CLAWS IN the Wilson and Cunning-
ham coal cases.
From this. Brandeis svitched TO -ihs elF-
cumstances leading up TO Hoyt's action In
assisting CLAWS to bring to the attorney
general the question Of assistant Secretary
Piorces's decision on the Alaskan coal
land law Of May IS 1905
1T was in May. 1909" the witness said.
while / was in Washington. that one day
/ found at my room a card from CLAWS.
indicating that he desired 10 sec me very
much. I went down to the Interior De-
partment and saw CLAWS. At once he in
formed me that he was IN very trouble
some situation. We walked out about the
streets while he talked to me.
"He said that If there was any decision
on the law of May Is. 1908 in the Interior
Department itself it would probably be
! favorable TO the claimants. therefore he
said TO me that Balinger. as matter of
self-protection. could not afford 20 have
/ those matters passed upon IN the depart
ment. because he explained to me, tb~t
no matter whether that decision was made
i'm the department or not. when It wac
learned that Ballinger had advised some
of those coal claimants. and heard OF
decision being rendered i'm Ballinsers
department the public could not abstain
from blaming him for that decision.
"Aner we had talked over the whole
,,,uation. expressed the wish that some
thing could be done to save the admins
,ratlon what believed would be a very
crave mistake. I told CLAWS that Horace
d TAFT was friend and class mate OF
mine and believed could run up 70
connecticut. tell him about this, and have
him take the matter up with the Prcs'.
dent Finally. however we abandoned
that project
Then we discussed tho prohaNiiity oi
Getting the attorney general to decide the
natter 1 knew the attorney general and
told CLAWS that would sec him and take
up the matter.
81 saw Mr.. Wickersham that day. toio
him that knew CLAWS Intimately ano
said would back him entirely and was
certain that he was an upright oune
man."
Evening journal., 1910-02-19
=: :WOMANKIND:-:
IMAGINATION NECESSARY
FOR SUCCESSFUL MEN

A high ideal can be placed before
children by well-chosen fairy tales.
Before the eye of parents there should
ever be a vision of what they wish the
child to become. Children of to-day
are the men of tomorrow. The earning
of money is not mans sole aim.
In the child is put the love Of the
beautiful, imagination to pass over the
dark places in the world. and the first
sparks of admiration for what is brave
ana noble 1t is absurd TO say TO a
baby. BE brave and love the besuti-
full" but show him a knight setting
out on a palfry to rescue the fair
princess. lead him into fairyland and
ask his opinion on Il, and he usually
admits that it is lovely.
In the child. SO in the man: and the
child who has loved his games of pre-
tense and his fairy tales will be able TO
remain a happy child to the end of his
days. His day-dreams and castles in
the air will brighten many a dark hour.
and the fancy that there must be a
break in the clouds somewhere will
help him through many a trying period
Of life.
These day dreams do not make man
unsuccessful; in fact, we all feel the
need Of practical romance, the combi-
nation OF something that is strange
with something that is secure. There
should be a practical and imaginative
side to every man, and it Is the fusion
Of the two parts that helps him to
live
Evening journal., 1910-02-19
ASKS WOMEN 10 AIo sTRIKE.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Feb. &c.
H. Witham. one Of the leaders Of the
striking Bethlehem steel Company en-
ployes. said yesterday that develop
ments would take place within the very
near future that would stir the town
He said the outlook for the strikers
was very good.
A few accessions to the strikers rank;
were reported, and instances are re-
ported Of cases where workmen have
been given increases by the company
of Is to 2S cents an hour to keep then
at work.
A new leader arriving yesterday II
e. e Greenawalt. president Of tn
state Federation Of Labor. He tol'
the men that the women are the mos
potent influence in the success OF
strike, and urged the men TO eniis
their sympathies.
Evening journal., 1910-02-19

Ignatius J. Harkins TO James p. Jones.
lots and In section 10, East Lake Park.
$3.50.
Charles N. Trump TO liberty Trust Co.
east side OF Franklin street, so feet south
OF Oak street, 1900.
Richard h. Pietsch and wife. to John
p. oDonneii south side OF Reed street
between Harriran and Franklin streets
800.
Elizabeth Purnell and husband to Dam
iel oDonnell, No. 7ol West Tenth street
s.6OO.
Alice Mulhn 20 T.. Blumenthal and CO..
north side OF Chestnut street. 1856 feet
east OF Adams street, s2.2o0.
Frank F. Pierson and wife 20 Evans
II. Crossan. northwest corner Sixth and
Washington streets. s..
Mary Alice Greenwen to John Putzlkus.
west side Of Poplar street. between Sec
ond and Third streets. s1,l50.
William ]. Fisher and wife 20 John
Putzkus. west side OF Pine street, 81 feel
south of Third street. 1926.
Morris d. Crossan. administrator. tc
Fred Clark. west side Of Jackson strc ct
is feet north OF Lancaster avenue
$500
Woodlawn Company TO tho Balumor
and Philadelphia Railroad Company. tw
properties az the northeast corner q
shalicross avenue anc DUPONT street
$3.50.
Evans H. Crossan. to Ida B. Piersor
northwest corner OF Sixth and Washing
ton streets. s..
George B. Booker Company to Carolini
Jenny. south side OF Fourteenth street
11s feet east OF Tatnall street, $500.
John p. Nields and wife to the VIII
mington Trust Building Corporation
west side OF Market street. 1Sa feet nortl
OF Tenth street. $4,000.
Evening journal., 1910-02-19
Attorney FOR Carmine
Equitable Building.
Birthday PARTY.

Al the home Of Mr. and Mrds. Clar-
ence ID. Marvel. No. 1885 Poplar street.
last evening. a party was given In honor
Of the seventh birthday anniversary OF
their son, Norman. The evening was spent
in playing games after which refresh
menth weer served. Those present were
Misses Helen Wolferth. Thelma Rodman.
Katherine Rodman, Dorothy Jeffris. Eve
lyn Davis Clara Marvel, Norman Mar
vel, Horace Bothwin. David Merchant.
Mrs Aaron Marvel Mrs. Charles Lloyd,
Mrs ID. c. Collins. Mrs. James Davis.
Miss May Collins and Pearl Brown.
Evening journal., 1910-02-19
DULL WEEK In
BUILDING TRADE

The week ending to-day was unusually
dull in building circles. permits being
issued for only few unimportant opera
tions. permit was issued to Joseph
Schunder to build an addition TO No. 81
French street for Mrs. M. J. Liddell at a
cost Of $3.50.
permit was issued to William Briggs
for repairs to the building at the north
west corner OF Ninth and Wilson streets
costing 500 Charles f. Anderson is the
contractor.
Evening journal., 1910-02-19
NAVAL DEPARTMENT
WILL MAKE INQUIRY

BY United Press Leased Special WTe
WASHINGTON. Feb. IL a result
OF the numerous cases Of bosser lube
accidents and other machinery diff
ficulties on the west coast It is extreme
ly likely that a thorough Investigation
will be ordered by the navy to ascertain
the cause of what appears to be gem
eral ineficiency
A board of inquiry is now preparing
a report on the New Orleans who haD
20 put back to port on her last t1cn
because OF leaking boilers ATsirnne1s6
boarC will investigate the accident on
the Hopkins. An inquiry viii also ps
made concerning the condition OF the
Maryland and West Virginia as soon
as report has been received at the
department. For the present the NAVY
Department is reserving its Judgment
pending the completion Of these in.
vestigations.
Evening journal., 1910-02-19
LAST NIGHT
FOR "MAWSIM''

The big bazaar Of the Knights Of Pyth-
ias in Turn Hall viii close tonight after
having had week of noteworthy sue
cess. To night will be the most interesting
M the week, as the results Of all contests
will be announced. The firemen's horn VIII
l,s awarded to the most popular fire COM
many a diamond ring will be given the
most popular woman and the person Civ
i~r the nearest guess to the time the
latch wound up by the Mayor last satur-
law stops will be awarded the watch.
The iremen's contest now stands:
Union ......... 80. ..-.. '...-...'..''' 'o'
Phoenix 90. ........ -. .-.''. .''' Sl'
Liberty e. .. .. ....,........-.s $1,000 %
friendship ..-sss'.'-''''''' ~
Brandywine ..-. ..'.--.-''.'''''' ~
Reliance zee. ...... .... -''.'.''''''' q
Delaware .. ..... ..'.'-....'..'''.''
Independence go. 80. ..'.... .-.'.'''''
Washington .... ..-., .....-..-''...'''
Evening journal., 1910-02-19
UtiIity Boxes Come in Many STYLES

Utility Boxes Come in Many Styles.
Utility boxes are of all sorts and de-
scriptions. They come with handles.
castors wheels and feet so that they
may be moved about at ease. They
are generally of sandalwood inside,
while outside they come in sandalwood,
wicker. mahogany with leather top and
brass trimmings, in mission finish. with
cretonne covers, and with stenciled
covers
Many of these make very handsome
seats with the addition of a cushion
or two. The long ones may be con-
verted into very cosy window seats
while those shaped like cubes will III
into any convenient niche, and do nice
ly as a stool
Waste paper baskets and little stands
may be obtained to match, so that you
are not obliged to little your room uT
with too many styles.
Evening journal., 1910-02-19
Iuns Class Officers.

The election OF officers Of the June
class Of 1910. Wilmington High School
was held on Thursday afternoon. The
following officers were elected; Ed
ward LacBlen. president; Amelia Wir-
ner. secretary; Marian Everett, vice
president, and Henry Clash. treasurer
Every office in the class was voted for.
There were spirited contests for the Of
dcers Of president and vice-p president
Evening journal., 1910-02-19
ToId Rehind a Ean.

Beware of the woman with a per-
turbed smile.
The date of womans birth has moth
ing to do with her age.
Even when a friend asks you to point
out her faults, do not do it, if you value
her friendship.
It's easier to see through the plot Of
the play on the stage than through
the hat in front of it.
Before casting your bread upon the
waters, many people tic a string to
IT,
Evening journal., 1910-02-19
CLEAR, COLD SUNDAY PROMISED

Fair and continued cod tonight and to-
morrow, with no storms I'm sight. Is the
prediction by the weather expert to day
Fair and cold weather prevails over the
entire section Of the country east OF the
Mississippi Valley, and what snowfall
there has been i'm the Rocky Mountains
has not amounted to much. In New York
state and New England the temperatures
to-day range about the zero point, but
along the New England coast the mercury
is a trihe higher.
Evening journal., 1910-02-19
10 CLAN ShauIs

To clean white woollen shawls, which
will not stand washing well, try this
plan. Brush all the dust from the
shawl and then spread II on table,
and sprinkle it over with a quantity
Of Underground rice or potato starch.
Fold up the shawl. powdering the
starch literally between the folds. Then
lay away the shawl for several days.
that the starch may absorb the grease
and collect the dust from the wool.
When the shawl is opened and shaken
free of the starch, it should be per
fectly clean. If ~ shawl be very dirty
It may with advantage he pressed be-
tween two damp blankets before being
treated with starch. Gray and light
blue shawls may be cleaned in the same
way, only slightly blued starch should
be used then instead of white.
Evening journal., 1910-02-19
-FOUR TAFT BILLS
WILL BE pASSEr

WASHINGTON. Feb. 19.-Only fou
of the measures recommended by th'
President are 10 be pressed to pas
sage at this session: The Interstat'
Commerce Law amendment; Postal
Savings Bank, Anti-Injunction and Ar
zona- New Mexico Statehood.
The President has secured the prom
ises of Senator Aldrich and his lieu
tenants that they will work indus
triously TO put these matters througi
and as a compromise. the Presiden
has agreed not to urge the other meas
ures recommended in his annual ans
special messages
Evening journal., 1910-02-19
No Taxes to Pay.

The Daughters Of the Revolution in
Lowell Mass. paid S46 for taxes and
then brought the attention of the courts
to the matter, as the law Of that State
eNempts all real estate of literary or
benevolent institutions. The supreme
court sustained the d. A. r. in its con-
tention.
Evening journal., 1910-02-19
Coins Of France Rather Curious.

Among the curious coins are those
which belong TO the transition period
between the French Republic and the
Second Empire.
one, struck off just at the moment
of the assumption Of empire by Ma
poleon III was later found to have the
head of the emperor on one side, and
French Republic" on the other.
The other was struck Off when Louis
Napoleon was in power
Evening journal., 1910-02-19
JUST OuT

THE JOURNAL Spring and Summer
Catalogue Containing over 1000 sea-
sonable styles and practical hints to the
Home Dressmaker. also a large as
sortment OF transfer Embroidery Pat
terms. Send 10 cents to cover the post
age and we will mail it to any address.
The Fashion Editor. EVENING JOUR-
NAL. Fourth and Shipley Sts.s
Evening journal., 1910-02-19
Iusr ouT.

THE JOURNAL Spring and Summer
Catalogue Containing over 1000 sea-
sonaple styles and practical hints to the
Home Dressmaker, also a large as
sortment Of transfer Embroidery Pat
terms. Send 10 cents TO cover the post
age and we will mail it tc any address.
The Fashion Editor. EVENING JOUR-
NAL, Fourth and Shipley Sts.'
Evening journal., 1910-02-19
Glass Jars Keep Meat Untainted

NlIass Jars Keep Meat Untalnted.
The housekeeper is sometimes at a
loss for convenient way To keep small
meats, such as chops. hamburger chop
ped meat, stew meat or liver, uncooked
in the ice chest when the latter is not
commodious or there are many Je-
mands upon it's space.
For keeping any of these or even a
small steak over night glass jars of
the size required by the quantity Of
meat at hand will be found much more
easily handled than a plate or bowl.
Preserve Jars. with weu-ftting screw
top to keep the meat from the air as
well as ward off contact with other
provisions, are excellent. Less space
is occupied and the danger Of the meat
becoming tainted is minimized.