davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-04-18

This institution would be much cheap
er than an Independent college since
II would save the expense Of a sep
arate president and other members OF
the faculty ID would also receive a
part Of the national aid now given to
Delaware College. This aid approxi-
mately speaking amounts To about
S70,000 $4,000 Of which must be de-
voted 20 agricultural work alone. This
leaves about $4,000 which could be
used as readily FOR a girls college as
1t is at present for Delaware In adj
dition to this aid a small annual ap-
preparation from our state legislature
would be sufficient TO meet the rum
ming expenses OF the two colleges.
Perhaps some of the friends Of
Old Delaware are wondering what
effect the adoption Of this plan would
have on our present college. OF course
time alone can answer this question
definitely. but We cannot see at pros
ent that IL would he any great det,i-
ment to 'Dclaware's' welfare. We fully
appreciate that the new institution
would take a portion Of our funds
would disturb for few years the
equilibrium OF our college. and would
I
ity on our faculty and trustees. But
Is not our end worthy OF our labor?
Is not the education. the protection,
and the uplifting OF the young women
OF our state worthy Of some sacrifice
and toil2 AS dear as is "Old Della
ware" 20 me, as deeply as | feel my
Indebtedness TO her, l had rather SIC
her proud lndons, dug out by the
]
ing razed to the ground aye and her
destruction as complete as was that OF
/ Carthage OF old, than TO know that
my Alma Mater refused 20 lend hei
aid TO the higher education Of Della
ware girls.
"This Is a question, vital to the fti.
ture welfare of our state. Every veal
firls go forth from Delaware to cheer
a foreign flag to victory TO give theii
happy enthusiasm. their loyalty and
their patriotism 10 another state Will,
our own state Of Delaware receive:
the criticism and scorn OF women VIII,
realize that they are being deniCd
God given privilege Yet our educa.
tors. our statesmen. and our news.
papers are silent on this question, pre-.
ferring TO quibhle over the unimpoi {.
ant question of who owns tho build
ings of Delaware College. What docs
it matter, except a. a mere technical.
itY whether the state. the old board
the new board. or some other board %
! trustees own Delaware College So Ions
as the college IS managed judiciously
e or vastly more Importance ls the os
tablishment Of college which vii
work for the intellectual welfare o
the future wives and mothers of thi
state. An institution which win en-
able our women 90 take their piac
81 among the most noted in this LAM
, and which win develop more fully II
them those beautiful characteristic
which mako a noble woman the great
est handwork of God"
Evening journal., 1910-04-18
NOW The TIME
TO CLEAN UP
All Rubbish Which LitterS
DOOryardS Should be Re-
moved at Once

Now is the time TO clean up your
premises. There are a number Of
vacant lots which are filled with old
tin cans, ashes and other debris. which
should be cleaned up before warm
weather arrives. Tin cans, while look
ed upon with indifference by many
people are decidedly unsanitary. Many
Of the tins become partly filled with
water and furnish a breeding place
for mosquitoes. Millions OF the pests
are Matched in a very small quantity
of water and turned loose upon the
community because Of the neglect or
Indifference exhibited by people.
There are some who believe they
have done their full duty by carting
tin cans and other refuse from their
own premises and dumping it on some
vacant lot. The result is that vacant
spaces about the city present a most
disreputable appearance. They de-
tract from the value of surrounding
property. besides being a menace to
health If people could he brought
to a realization of the dangers which
lurk in piles of refuse. cleanup expedi-
tions would be Immediately organized
and efforts made to get rid Of the rub
bish
There are said to be cases known to
physicians where families paid out $25
| or $50 in medical attendance and medi-
cine. which might have been saved had
a little more attention been paid TO
sanitary conditions about the home.
/ The placing Of convenient receptacles
/ for the breeding Of mosquitoes. open
/ sink drains and poorly constructed
privy vaults cost people many dollars.
/ Many would object to contributing a
dollar or two to a neighborhood clean
up fund. even If they knew it would
save them ten times that amount in
doctor and medicine bills.
Should Burn All Rubbish.
Some Of them would probably be Of
Tended if one suggested that their
I property needed cleaning up. but ply
sicians and others who have occasion
to visit the homes say there is room
for big Improvement Medical men
agree that one Of the best means of
/ disposing Of rubbish is by burning.
Tin cans and other things which can
not he destroyed i'm such a fashion, can
most easily be disposed of by burying
them. IT does not require very great
deal Of labor TO dig a hole and people
who have tried this method of dis
posing of refuse, have been surprised
at the quantity of rubbish which can be
piled into a hole two or three feet deep
II is a cheap way of getting rid OF
refuse. and where the quentity is large
enough extra soil is obtained to fill in
law places about the yards.
Thus far no plans appear to have
been made for a general cleanup
Cleaning days would not be necessary
If people looked after their own yards
and few hours work is often suffi
icent to work transformation in the
appearance of a yard and why som'
men can stand around with their hands
in their pockets and neglect their door
yards, is hard to understand.
Evening journal., 1910-04-18
Give Your Stomach
a Chance
To Furnish the System the Necessary
Fluids to Drive Dyspepsia
From the Stomach.
A Trlnl Paokaae Fres.

You should give TO your stomach the
chemicals Il needs to restore tone.
vigor and health 20 the gastric fluids
Food contains all these ingredients
so necessary. and when tho stomach Is
I'm a normal condition IL separates
these ingredients as It should and
manufactures its own digestive agents,
but when IL is sick and sore. filled with
acids and alkalies that irritate every
thing they come in contact with II
does not get at the food as II should
and cannot make its own juices cor
rectly.
Science has proven Just what Is
most necessary TO the stomach to pro-
duce the correct gastric fluids and TO
make OF digestion a naturally pleas
ant duty
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are so
made as TO give the stomach the high
est chemical properties TO aid diges-
ton These tablets are made up from
pure fruit and vegetable essences. and
this is the formula: Hydrastin, Col
den Seal. Lactose Nux Ascptic Pep
sin (the highest digestive known, and
Jamaica Ginger It's preparation pc
culiarly preserves the full strength OF
these ingredients. so that they go into
the stomach strong and capable of
digesting food Of any character. Forty
thousand physicians use and prescrib,
/ them. Ask your doctor his opinion OF
the formula above. Every druggist
sells them. price so cents per box. oi
send us your name and address and
we will send you a trial package by
mail free. Address +. A. Stuart Co.
15O Stuart Building. Marshall. Mich.
Evening journal., 1910-04-18
CONFIRMATION
APPOINTMENTS
Bishop Monaghan Announces
Dates Up Until June 26

The Right Rev. John j. Monaghan,
bishop of the Catholic diocese Of Delaware
has made the following appointments for
confirmation:
April list. Joseph's, Henry Clay. Del,
morning; ST. Josephs Church. Whining
ton, evening.
April 19-st Gertrude's Academy Ridge
~. Md.
April s4-st AIMS Church. Whining
ton.
April ao-st. catherIne's Chapel, Rey-
bodl. Del.
May 1-st. Elizabeth's Church Whining
ton
May 5-st Josephs Industrial School
Clayton. Del
May S.-Immaculate Conception Church
Isilxton, Md.
May est. Charles Church. Cans
Charles, Va.
NJ a-Ursuline Academy. wilmington
June 5-sacred Heart Church, Whining
| ton.
June i9-st. Peters Cathedral: whining
ton.
June 2e-st. Johns church. Milford
Del.
Evening journal., 1910-04-18
LOVERS LANE" AT AVENUE.
Clyde Fiteh's Pastoral Comedy Drama
the Attraction This Week.

Clyde Fiteh's Pastoral Comedy Drama
the Attraction This Week.
Beginning tonight at The Avenue The
atre, Wilmington viii see Clyde Fitch's
famous rural pastoral comedy drama
Lovers Lane" The play Is so well con-
structed and the atmosphere so we'll pre-
served that playgoers will be able to re-
vel in the simplicity Of life on the farm.
The story of Lovers Lane" is fairly
well known, and Coness and Edwards will
give a special production of this play,
which requires six or seven extra actress
es and several children.
When the Rev. Thomas Singleton ac-
cepted a call from the First Congrega-
uonal Church in Budysville, small New
England town, he put not only his heart
and soul into his work, but his hand in
to his pocket book as we'll With his own
money he repaired the church, established
a young mans club and did everything in
his power to install new methods.
He established himself in a new home in
the poor and needy district. His sister
rules the household and while she appears
as a tyrant. at heart she is pure gold
From the orphan asylum Rev. Mr.. Single
ton takes Simplicity Johnson into his
own household. Likewise he installs
Uncle Bill and Aunt Melissy. The friends
of the deacon lose faith in him, they can.
not sec that a billiard table is a good
thing for a young mems club. They can.
not realize that Mrs. Woodbridge whom
he has made leader OF the choir. may b,
a noble woman in spite Of tho fact thai
she has been divorced from her husband
and they do not understand his motive
when he refuses to marry Mary Larkin
a sweet young girl, to Herbert Wood
bridge, the former husband of Mrs.
Woodbridge
Evening journal., 1910-04-18
FATHER WALDRON APPEALS
FOR NEW MILFORD CHURCH

Work on the new Catholic Church AT
Milford has been started. and already
the brick foundations have been laid.
and the work of raising tho frame of
the building is we'll under way. The
contractors intend to push the work
as rapidly as possible. and it is expected
that the building will be ready for dedi-
cation by Sunday, June 26. In the
meantime, the pastor. the Rev. Thomas
r. Waldron of Dover, will appeal 10
the people of the diocese to aid him
in paying for the church. Yesterday he
took up a collection i'm st. Paul's
Church here. and on next Sunday he
will ask for another in st. Peters
Cathedral
Evening journal., 1910-04-18
NINE BIG ACTS.
oarriek Theatre Presents Its Patrons
A Strong Bill This Week.


A Strong Bill This Week.
The show which opens at the Garrick
Theatre this afternoon for the COM
ing week presents nine acts Of splendid
possibilities First I'm the list Is Has
son Ben Ali's Arabs. twelve in all. in
a series of performances typical Of
their native land. Katharine Clifford,
the former star of 1.-THE Top Of the
World" Company. and other produc-
tions of a similar nature, comes to
town i'm a series of character imper-
sonations that have set the swell folks
in New York talking. Her work is
compared with Vesta Tilley, the Eng
lish character comedienne. Katharine
Rose. VIM. J. Mahony and Andrew
Salzer. i'm a beautiful singing act;
Forbes and Bowman, i'm a comedy
sketch. "The Girl and the TaXicab;"
Dole and Boyle. a duo who have a sur
prisc for the Garrick's patrons: Emil
Hoch. i'm ''Mle. Ricci." special
feature. by the way; Brown Bros. a
duo of black face artists out of Cohan
and Harris minstrels; and Dealer. the
ladder expert, with the Kinetograph
complete one Of the really promising
bills of the season.
Evening journal., 1910-04-18
Rummsas Sale For HOSPITAL.

A rummage sale viii be held next
October for the benefit OF the Della
ware Hospital. The managers say:
"Will its friends remember 60 con-
tribute anything and everything not
needed in their own homes TO MAXI
this sale a success? DO not forget az
this season OF housecleaning that goods
will be called for now upon notification
to any manager of the. hospital. Last
year the demand far exceeded the sup
ply and this year a much larger con-
tribution is hoped ifor.
Evening journal., 1910-04-18
SAYLOR'S SAYINGS
Labor Herald

II costs the country about $780, 900
to maintain the great gambling houses
known as stock. grain, cotton and produce
exchanges, and sim the authorities de-
vote their entire attention to the crap
shooters and penny-ante fraternity.
When the tail Of that comet comes
dragging over tho house tops OF Whining
ton lt will be hard on us owners Of SKYE
scrapers
II the sheep aud the goats could be sep-
aratod as effectualy as tho Pennsylvania
railroad separtes its northhound and
southhound passengers at the French
street station III would be nothing short
OF a miracle.
The eniorprising citizens arc making oc
shpley street "a Beautiful Golden
Street.
There are mon 20 tired that they havc
not even the ambition 20 put their hands
In their pockets 20 draw forth the prico
OF their subscription to tho labor paper.
Plenty of room up front IS the cry every
where but on ferryboat
II Is who we do nowadays that sweils
the bank roll
Evening journal., 1910-04-18
DIVORCED, BUT
MARRIED AGAIN

CHESTER. Pa. April ls.-Attractive
young Mrs. Mary T. Smith. who was re-
Gently granted a divorce from her hus-
band. Banford smith IN the Delaware
County Court. on tho charge of brutal
treatment. was married on Saturday even-
ing to Wilbur l.. siegfried. Of Whining
ton. Del. at the home of her parents
here.
The ceremony was performed by Mayor
David NJ. Johnson. Of Chester. which
was the first marriage ceremony III
chief Executive OF this city has per-
formed.
Evening journal., 1910-04-18
NEW EQUIPMENT
FOR B. & O. ARRIVES

The new equipment orders of the Baltl-
more and Ohio Railroad Company are be
ing filled as rapidly as possible and placed
I'm immediate service. Up to the present
time 100 consolidation freight engines and
twenty Atlantic type express engines have
been received. The entire order was for go
freight and 26 passenger engines OF the
order for 10000 freight cars. about 5000
have been delivered and put in use. Be
tween 100 and 125 freight cars are being
delivered daily, and This week delivery
Of the 20 passenger coaches vii he COM
menced.
Evening journal., 1910-04-18
Inspeotion At Delaware coIIeae.

on Wednesday. April 27, the annual
United State inspection of the Della
ware College Cadets will be held on the
college grounds. This day is one of the
most important ones of the year for
the cadets and their many friends.
This fact is shown by the immense
crowds which attend these inspections
each year. All friends of Delaware
College should so TO Newark that day.
Evening journal., 1910-04-18
"a Taka Her Einal Vows.

An interesting ceremony will take
place at st. Gertrude's Convent. Ridge
ly Nd tomorrow when Sister Mary
Stella Of the Benedictine Sisters will
make her final vows Bishop John j.
Monaghan win celebrate the mass, and
will oficiate at the ceremony. Sister
Mary Stella was known in the world
as Miss Alice Walls. She is from St
Elizabeth's parish. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1910-04-18
pischarae Boss; Men Go Back.

PENNSGROVE, \. j., April 1s.-
Striking Italians at the Carney Point
powder works have gone to work, but
under a new boss. II is said the mems
grievance was that they We're COM
PEELED to share part of their wages
with the boss for holding their job.
The same conditions is said to have
existed at tho Gibhstown plant until
the firm became aware of the situa-
tiOn.
Evening journal., 1910-04-18
sooIal Events for Rartenders.

The Bartenders' Union held the first
Of series of meetings yesterday az It's
headquarters TO arose interest In the
organization. Another meeting will be
held next Sunday when the social
committee will report on the matter OF
arranging several social features Tor
the near future.
Evening journal., 1910-04-18
Old School Raptists.

The Delaware Baptist Association
(old school Baptists) will hold its an
nusl convention in the Welsh Tract
Meeting house, near Newark, May 25,
20 and %. There are five churches
in this district, one church entertain
ing the session each year Prominent
men in the church win be present and
speak.
Evening journal., 1910-04-18
Mission at Delaware City.

A mission will be given in st. Pauis
Church, Delaware city, beginning next
Sunday and continuing for one week.
The exercises viii be conducted by the
Rev. Joseph NJ. Snyder, the Redemp-
torist missionary father, who has
given so many missions in this do
cesc.
Evening journal., 1910-04-18
HINTS FOR STOCK OWNERS

The chan and straw get in the wool
and iniure IT,
Do not 1et sheep run around or eat
from straw stacks.
Sheep that have been chased by dogs
never do quite so well afterward. Work
hard to keep the dogs out.
There is more profit in a gtunting
pig than in a squealing one.
In some cases IL may be necessary
to dissolve some EPSON salts in the
feed.
BE sure the sows are not constipated
Give roots, fruits and oil-meal in the
feed.
There is a great shortage in tho hog
crop throughout tho whole country
and IL can only be replaced by keep
ing the best brood sows and growing
more pigs.
You had better scour the feeding pail
than lose a salt from sours.
When you hurry about milking, the
cow feels uncomfortable and shortens
up on you a little. That hurts you
and hurts the cow as we'll
Some folks get to be pretty good
guessers in determining the temper
ature Of cream, but nobody ever came
within gunshot of the Thermometer in
this respect.
The root cutter is almost an indis-
pensable machine on the farm. The
life Of many a valuable COW would
have been saved II the apples and po-
/ tatoes fed had been run through a root
/ cutter.
If the feed gets short before the
! pasture Is ready. ii is better To buy
more
There is no economy in cutting down
/ the feed at tho freshening period
Grow as much feed as is possible
| Get the soiling crop in as early as the
! land will permit Do not lose a day.
Sow a good acreage Of oats and peas
/ All that Is not eaten green can be
harvested as oats-pea hay.
Go slow the first days Of plowingi
it will make gain in the end.
During tho first days Of plowing the
collars should be raised often to COO
l the. shoulders.
A sour manger is the abomination OF
a really good horse. The man who
! forces a horse to eat from such vile
place is sure to be the loser, and viii
! sometimes lose the horse with intestinal
disorders. including collie.
Wheat bran and oats make strong
| bones in the colt.
when the colt is dropped It should
receive nourishment from the dan
within the FIRST half hour.
An attendant should be on hand al
the time Of birth, for little timely
help has saved many a valuable colt
A lazy man should never breed colts
for he must be alert and on the job Il
he wishes TO succeed.
start the milk with the thumb and
finger If the colt is not very strong
or il the udder is at all hard.
Take the chill off the water for th'
mare and feed her carefully and keel
her quiet for a number Of days.
From April Farm Journal.
Evening journal., 1910-04-18
Ths U. S. eovernment IN its "Pur

The U. S. Government in its Pure
Food Law" does not "indorse' or
guarantee" any preparation, as some
manufacturers in their advertisements
would make il appear. In the case
of medicines the law provides thai
certain drugs shall be mentioned OF
the labels, If they are ingredients OF
the preparations. Ely's Cream Balm
the well-known family remedy for cold
i'm the head. hay fever and nasal ca
tarrh, doesn't contain single iniur-
ious drug. so the makers have sim
ply to print the fact that IL complies
fully with all the requirements of the
law-hdv
Evening journal., 1910-04-18
Epworth Leaoue Meeting.

The monthly meeting of the Ep-
worth League Of the Swedish NJ. Il.
Church will be held in the church on
Thursday night on Friday evening
the pastor will meet his class at z
o'clock
Evening journal., 1910-04-18
Now a Eranoisoan Sister

Among the novices received into the
order of Sisters at Glen
Riddle recently was Miss Catherine
of ST. Elizabeth's parish
She will be known in religion as Sis
.er Mary Dorothy.
Evening journal., 1910-04-18

The chaff and straw get in the wool
and injure IT,
DO not 1et sheep run around or eat
from straw stacks
Sheep that have been chased by dogs
never do quite so well afterward Work
hard to keep the dogs out.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-08
New Jersey

TRENTON. n. j.. Nov. 7.-One Of the
most interesting campaigns in the his
tory of the state is ended and tomor-
row New Jersey will elect a new gov
ernor, choose 10 members of the house
Of representatives and elect a legis-
lature. which, on joint ballot will elect
a United States senator to succeed John
Kean Jr
With Woodrow Wilson, former pres
ident of Princeton university as their
candidate for governor, the democrats
are hopeful of winning against Vivian
Lewis, the republican candidate.
New Jersey is represented in the
lower house of congress by seven re-
publicans and three democrats Nine
of the ten congressman are candidates
for reelection and it is conceded the
democrats viii win in three districts.
Four Of the districts are practically
sure to re-elect republicans, and this
viii limit the contest TO three districts,
now represented by republican con-
gressmen- Both parties are confident
Of carrying these districts.
The republicans are confident of re-
tanning control Of the legislature.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-08
CONTESTS ATTRACT
NATIONAL INTEREST
Victory of Hayes and Kent Is
Needed as Demonstration
of Western Progress
Most Pessimistic Democratic
Forecasts Give Republicans
Eight Congressman
Especial Dispotch 10 The Call

KENTFIELD, Nov. William Kent.
republican nominee for congress from
the second district, has returned home
after a vigorous state campaign ex-
pressing confidence of his election. I'm
like many candidates. he will not sit
up anxious1y election night and far
into the morning hours to receive cleo
tion returns. Instead. he will go to
bed as usual and learn the results
when he awakens next morning.
II am well satisfied with the out
look said Kent. My election seems
assured. l regret the personalities that
have been injected into this campaign.
I have always deplored the use of such
methods and wherever possible have
avoided any mention of my opponent
Il am not the least bit anxious
will go to bed as usual tomorrow night
and read the returns Wednesday morn
ing"
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-08
7 TennesSee

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. THE
state campaign closed tonight with the
fusion forces, led by B. W. Hooper,
republican, for governor, and B. a.
Enloe. democrat, railroad commissioner,
insisting their ticket will have from
10000 to $4,000 majority.
The democratic leaders who are con-
Quoting the campaign for Robert l..
Taylor for governor, and ]. w Thomas
for railroad commissioner, declare there
is no doubt of democratic victory
The. campaign has been marked by
much bitterness.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-08

to win the republican nomination from
Smith.
W. D. Stephens Of Los Angeles is
the only new man besides Kent on the
republican congressional ticket He
was nominated as an insurgent in a
district that is overwhelmingly repub-
lican and he stands to win over LOrin
HandIey by a record breaking majority.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-08
Is MINERS BURIED
200 FEET IN SHAFT
Task of Recovering Bodies Will
Be Difficult

SEATTLE. Nov. THE recovery Of
the bodies OF the Is repairmen. who
were killed by yesterdays dust explo-
sions in the Lawson mine of the Pacific
Coast coal company, promises to be a.
long and expensive task. The eXplo-
sions destroyed the timbering of the
slope, which is 2.2O0 feet deep, and per-
mitted the overhanging shale to cave.
1t may be necessary to rebuild the en-
tire shaft to reach the bodies. The
mine is so nearly worked out that it
will be abandoned after the bodies are
removed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-08
ENGLAND HAS Big
gain in EXPORTS

LONDON, Nov THE October state
ment OF the board of trade shows in
oreases Of s27,O2s,5oO in imports and
S1S.So2.09o in exports. The principal
gain IN imports was in raw materials
including American cotton valued at
ss.75o.o0o The principal increase is
exports vas in manufactured goods.