davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-25
Heart toHeart
Talks.
STOP LOOKI LIsTENI
BY EDWIN A. NYR.

Stopl
Whog Why. you.
You are not taking time 10 live In
the world. You act as II you were In
q hurry TO get out of this and into an.
other world. and you may succeed
You have the hurry microbe.
Americans are inoculated with the
disease. They contract II early.
Hurry up" is the slogan from the
time we get out of bed In tie morning
We think hurry and feel hurry and act
hurry. 1t is in the air we breathe.
And even when we sleep we dream
hurry Dreams
In the city a man dispatches his
breakfast and rushes for a car. When
he sights one It is a block away. He
runs for it There may be two OF
three cars behind. but this is the only
car worth trying for. He saves two
minutes!
At the lunch hour be stuffs a sand
witch and a piece OF pie into his
mouth, gulps his coffee and fees to his
place of business.
He scurries home. He eats his din
ner hurriedly because he must dress
to go out somewhere. Hurry!
Sometimes l have thought to myself
what would happen II some tyrant
should sound tocsin which compelled
every one IN the city streets TO stop
suddenly. Bow people would topple
over one anotherl
Out in the country the people are
not so badly inoculated.
On the farm. OF course, when the
crop needs attention. or at harvesting
or thrashing there is feverlsh haste
from daylight TO dark. But there are
times when the farmer may take II
easier He has a chance to relax and
rest. The city pace never let's up.
Once a man paid n large sum of
money. so It is said. TO devise a sharp
warning for railway, crossings. This
Is the legend:
stop! Look! Listen"
Which is a good warning elsewhere
than at railroad crossings.
Stop. Haste makes waste. Look
Have you so many years ahead that
you can be reckless with your vital
forces? Lissenl Life is short at the
best Take time to live It.
Moderation is best. Relaxation and
rest are necessary.
A nonagenarian still in the active
practice OF the law told the writer he
attributed his long life and good
health TO tic fact that for fifty years
be had taken short nap in the mid.
die OF the day.
The Mohammedan when the muez.
yin calls from the high tower. wher.
ever be may be. stops and prays.
Americans r iced some muezzins
What matters your hurry II you fnd
yourself broFen. nerveless. tired of II
allg
top! Look. Listen.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-25
BIG CELEBRATION.
AT SPRINGS PARK
CHANGERS, Firemen and Child
rem Make Merry Today
on Outings
VISITORS BY THOUSANDS
GIVE RESORT A BIG DAY

There is a triple celebration at
Brandywine Springs to-day. Just
how many people will be present no
one can estimate, but II there are
any organizations or people. who can
draw more visitors than the farmers,
the firemen and the children they
would be hard to find. The Peoples
Railway has handled these celebra-
lions before and knowing the crowds
which always want transportation to
the park on these occasions the COM
pany made preparations for rapid and
prompt service.
Heretofore the grangers at their
annual basket picnic have always had
crowd OF 1000 OF more people. This
seasons attendance is expected to be
unusually large for the reason that
some of the best speakers on farm
topics I'm the country have been en-
gagged. The chances are that the up
per end OF the park will be filled with
carriages and automobiles, as many
Of the visitors to the graDgers' picnic
will come in that way.
There will be at least 5000 children
present for the weekly celebration Of
| Children's Day. II will be the last
celebration previous to the final one
on September 1. Each child when 1t
pays its fare on the cars of the Peo-
Iple's Railway going to the park Will
be given a coupon which will entitle
It to free admission to one of the
park amusements and also to an adj
ditional chance on the fine gold
watches, which will be awarded to the
lucky girl and boy on Thursday next.
Every arrangement has been made TO
look after the interests of the Riddles
despite the fact that the other big
celebrations will be on at the same
time.
The Friendship Active Association
will hold its Rhode Island Clambake
this afternoon and will have as its
guests she members Of the Veteran
Firemen's Association, of. Baltimore,
who gave an excursion here over the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad
The Aeolian Opera Company will
continue to present Carmen for the
remainder of the week, and this is
expected to attract large numbers of
people to the park. No such opera
has been presented here in years and
Carmen and the production of The
Mikado next week will give the pub
lie the only opportunity Of enjoying
this kind of entertainment In VIII
mington this season.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-25
MAKE AWARDS AT
THE EASTON FAIR
Big Crowds EIate the Mana
gers and All Seem to
Enjoy II
MANY WOMEN AMONG
THE RIBBON WINNERS

EASTON, Aug. 25.-Excursions
from Baltimore and practically all the
Eastern Shore towns brought 10000
or 1000 persons to the Talbot fair
yesterday. The visitors saw the mid
way, the machinery hall with many
kinds Of farm labor savers in opera
ton, the cattle and each other, and
enjoyed it all.
The directors Of the association are
elated over the success the last two
days have been, and are gratihed that
so far pickpOckets have not been do
ing anything on the grounds.
Owing TO the late arrival Of many
exhibits the judges have been kept
behind in their Judging of the exhibits
but the first and second premium
winners so far awarded in the house
hold and ladies' fancy departments
are:
Household observation-disclosures
Mrs. Richard S. Dodson and Mrs. VIII
liam 8. Caulk, of st. Michaels.
First Premiums.-Mrs. Charles II.
McNeal, Mrs. Anna l.. Cooper, Mrs
julius A. Johnson, Mrs. Frank A.
Willis, Miss Sallie b. Caulk, Miss Mil
bred Edgell, Miss Mildred Willis, Miss
Marian Davis, Mrs Charles A. Stops,
Mrs. William ]. Colt, Miss Martha
Goldsborough, Miss Margaret Holly
day, Mrs. George A. Phillips, Mrs
George Il. Robinson, Mrs. Howard f.
Kinnamon, Mrs. Alfred Carey, Miss
Fay Warrington, Miss Virginia Rob-
inson Mrs. T. Edgar Hubbard. Miss
Judith Goldsborough, Miss Heloise
Beebe, Mrs. w. =. Chahinch. Mrs. Will
Hale, Mrs. Joseph b. Harrington, Mrs.
George f. Kinnamon. Miss Anna Belle
Kinnamon, Miss Mabel Anderson, Mrs.
William h. Wilson, Miss Clara Rel
man, Mrs. NJ. II. Goldsborough. Miss
Anna b. Kinnamon, Mrs. John IL.
Barnes, Mrs. James ii. Patchett. Ed
ward Longnecker, Mrs. A. j. Wilson.
Second Premium-Miss Bessie
Caulk, Mrs. j. A. Johnson, Mrs. w. J.
Colt, Mrs W. w. Spence, Miss Mil
dred Edgell, Mrs. A. ]. Wilson, Mrs.
Alfred Carey, Miss Mary H. Goldsbor-
ough, Mrs. George A. Phillips. George
T. Robinson, Miss Lizzie Robson, MRS.
Anna l.. Cooper, Mrs. r. y. Ross, Miss
Myrtle McNeal, Miss Virginia Shanna-
han, Miss Mary Treganowan, Miss
Marian Davis, Miss Louise Kinnamon,
MIS-. heuBe lhoilSouf Mi5. w. r
Harrison, Mrs. w. T. Goldsborough,
Mrs. f. Carroll Goldsborough, Mrs.
Lawrence H. Chafiinch. Mrs. Herman
Windfohr, Mrs. II. T.. Kinnamon.
Fancy Department; Needle Work.
First Premiums-Mrs. Charles ].
Shepard, Mrs. George A. Phillips. Miss
Ella G. Kirby, Mrs Charles A. Stops
/ Miss V. T. Smythe. Mrs. Charles II
/ Rathen, Miss Mabel Anderson, Mrs
William J. Colt. Mrs. T. Edgar Hub
bard, Miss Myrtle McNeal. Mrs. H. +
Kinuamon. Miss Elva w. Stops, Mrs
Alfred Carey, Mrs. w. w. Woodal
Miss Alice Marsh, Mrs. II. d. Mead
Mrs. Harper Benson, Mrs. w. I
Sparks.
Second Premiums.-Mrs w. J. Colt
Mrs. J. Frank Turner, Mrs. Charlie
]. Shepard. Mrs. William W. Spence
Mrs Alfred Il. Carey, Mrs. II. ID. Mead
Miss Ella G.. Kirby. Miss M. e. Thomp
,or Nre charins w. Henderson. Mis-
jamie Dudley, Mrs. c. A. Stops, Mrs
Herman Dindfohr, Mrs w, w. Wood
all
The awards in the other depart
ments will be made today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-25
RaIdmln. MeIdln NnnfInIs.

Miss Elizabeth w. Baldwin, of Clay
mont. was married to Thomas T.
Wldin. Jr.. of Blue Ball, at 8 o'clock
this morning in Brandywine M. E.
Church, by the Rev. II. G. Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldin left for we'd
ding trip to Atlantic City. After their
return they will make their home at
No. 300 West Gath street. Mr. Weldin
Is a member of the firm of Thomas
7. Weldin and son, plumbers, and one
OF the best known business men in
Blue Ball.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-25
BLOODY GARMENT
NEAR CASEY HOUSE
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
ton Of their skulls showed. Conse-
quently the belief that the District
Acknowledgement has a suspicion that
the couple were poisoned or that
knockout drops" We're used and they
were afterward beaten to death, is
growing In order to prove beyond
a doubt that no drugs were used the
analysis is being made. He does not
say this, however, and explains his
attitude by stating thatNhe only had
the stomachs removed ifA order to
make the post norton examination
complete
BloOdstains On JaclKet.
Detectives ellis and Ratledge early
this afternoon arrived at Claymont
with the club with which the murder
was committed, and went to the river
| front TO make an investigation Of the
discoveries there. A fire had been
kindled near where the tree was
broken.
Stains resembling blood are on the
Jumper" jacket found in Dead
Mans Hollow" a short distance away.
new feature of the case is the
statement that Mr.. Casey had a re-
yolver in addition to the shot gun in
his room, but the revolver, like his
keys, is strangely missing. Members
OF his family say that he had such n
weapon and that he placed it on the
. floor beside his bed before retiring al
night No trace of this weapon can
be found. The keys which he ALWAYS
carried in his trouser pockets also
are missing. They were taken vet
the thief overlooked between 50 and
SO which he could have easily taken
Robbery Mt ClaymOnt.
Several incidents have occurred
within the vicinity of Claymont which
have caused much talk there. The
story of a man acting strangely seer
along the Delaware river above CLAY
mont recently is being discussed. Thil
man was seen in a small boat, usin,
barrel slaves for oars. He fnall,
reached shore and towed his boa
ai6hg by means of a long rope. II,
disappeared and has not been seer
( since.
On last Wednesday night thieves
broke into the bungalow Of w. II
zehender, who lives I'm PHILADELPHIA
and robbed IT, It is pointed out tina
perhaps the same robbers remained
in the neighborhood and murdered
and robbed the Caseys.
Coroner Gaynor said to-day that
no time had been fixed for the in.
quest and he really did not know
when it would be held
: Mr.. Wolcott TO Go Away.
So far as / known, there will be
no arrests within forty-eight hours, -
said Deputy Attorney General Wolcott
at noon. There Will be no arrest
unless there is ample reason for it,"
That the mystery is far from solu-
ton is evidenced by the fact that
Deputy Attorney General WolcQtt in
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-25
DEATHS.
Roy G. Drew.
Ida Pyle.
Henri M. Silver.
Joseph Hammen.
Anna RrinAnr

Roy G. Drew.
Ida Pyle.
Henri M. Silver
Joseph Hammen
Anna Brinton.
BRINTON-In this city. on August 25th,
1910, Anna B., wife Of the late Ellis
Brinton, aged II years.
Due notice Of the funeral viii be given.
HAMMELL-In this city, ON August 24tL.
1910, Joseph Hammell, aged 20 years
Relatives, friends. Blue Rock Council No.
33. L. o.. r. c., and employees OF the Iab-
dell Car Wheel Co., invited 20 q tend
the funeral services az his late res Hence
No. 2ll Cornell street, on Saturday after
noon, August 27th, at 80 O'Clock. inter
ment private az Riverview cemetery.
SlLNER-At Red Lion, Del, on August Esd,
1910, Henri NJ. Silver.
Relatives and friends arc invited 20 at
tend the funeral on Friday afternoon Au-
gust 26th. Services in Red Lion NJ y.
Church at 1 o'clock. Interment Presbyter-
ian cemetery, Chrstiana, Del, without fur
Their notice. Carriages viii meet trolley
leaving Wilmington at 11.4O a. m. at Rog-
er'sa Corner and train leaving Wilmington,
DelAat $40 a. m at Bear Station.
DREW-Suddenly, at Clayton, Del, on Au-
gust %, 1910, Roy c., son Of BENJAMIN
r. and Elizabeth G.. Drew, aged p years.
Relatives and friends, Eureka Council
No. ], IT. o. u. A. N. and employees Of
Maryland and Delaware division Pennsyl-
vania railroad are invited to attend the fun.
eral services from his fathers residence No.
1880 Lancaster avenue on Friday, August
30, 1910, at / p. m. lntertnent at ElktoD,
Md.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-25
Financial ard Commercial

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
Ni9WfORK, Aug. 25.-Gains rang
ing from fractions to more than
point were recorded I'm nearly every
thing traded In at the opening of the
stock market to-day, with the tone
Of the market strong.
IL o'clock-The gains established in
the first few minutes were not main
taiped, declines of a point being es-
tablished. In the last half of the
hour, however, a steadier tone pre-
vailed Governments unchanged;
other bonds dull.
r. ID. Lackey and Company says:
This mornings initial prices wero
influenced by higher quotations from
London and after period of strength,
the buying power seemed to subside
and the bearish element took advant-
age Of this fact to put out fresh lines
of short stock. Chesapeake and Ohio
was hammered on rumors that the
dividend meeting to-day the rate
would be reduced, but it is asserted I'm
well informed circles the regular rate
will be maintained.
The market apears to be very much
oversold. but the political controversy
between acknowledged heads of the
Republican party. 1t is feared will
have a detrimental effect on general
business and values.
For the present time it is advisable
to trade for small profits each way.
The Philadelphia market has been
dull and uninteresting. Union Trac-
ton which was freely sold yesterday,
seems to be in better favor becaused
it is stated that according to the
agreement between the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit and the Union Trac-
ton. the stockholders of the latter
company cannot be called upon. under
any circumstances, and compelled to
pay assessment
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-25
EIGHT KILLED
in THE CRASH
Contlnued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
places, but the physicians think he
will recover.
j. H. Studymeie. the colored porter
on the Pullman coach Nebraska which
was the one that was hit, says that
he is not sure how Many were I'm his
/ coach. He was in the forward part
OF the train when the crash came and
was uninjured.
Thrown I'm "A Heap.
X. W. Lewis, newspaper man
from Paducah, KY, with four other
men, was in the front coach of the
wrecked train. When the collision
caile they were all thrown into a
heap. AS soon as they were able to
get out, they started back TO the rear
of the train and assisted in remov-
ing the injured and those bodies that
could be recovered Fiercely fightiRg
the flames that were quickly making
IL impossible ever to know the COM
plete cost of the wreck in human
lives, the rescuers blistered their
whole bodies, taking out the headless
body of man. IL was badly burn
ed but is thought can be identified.
Also they got out the body of a wom-
an burned to crisp. II is thought
she never can be identified. Those
bodies still in the blazing furnace are
thought to have been the ones who
We're sleeping in the upper berths, and
whose escqpe was doubly cut on. As
| all the Kined, except the trainmen
We're asleep in their berths, their iden-
1 tincatson Is difficult on account OF the
sbseuloe OF clothing II viii be dssyi
before their Identification is fully es
tabllshed, as relatives probably vii
have to come from far points to max
the identihcations.
> Partial List Of Victims.
Following is q partial list OF tn
dead and eight seriously injured
made up early today.
The dead:
Two unidentified women, one fifty
the other sixty, first taken fror
wreck.
Six others unidentified, believed Z
be man, child and four women, ter
ribly scalded and mangled.
Probably Fatal Injured.
Clinton A. Davis, Montreal. scald
ed on head and body.
George Nelson. Battle Creek, fire.
man on train No 4, scalded and cut
Bert Mitchell. Port Huron, engi-
neer, train No. IA, head crushed.
Seriously Injured.
Mrs. Shelton, 2S, Chicago. badly
burned, taken TO Flint Hospital
- Watt, home in Canada, 43, bad
ly cut, taken to Flint.
Unidentified woman, ga, burned
about face and body.
Unidentified man, 3s, slightly hurt
Charles Spencer, Battle Creek, en-
! gineer on train No. A.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-25
ROOSEVELT in
FIGHTING TRIM
contInued lrom FIrst Page.

Continued from First Page.
backed into a corner, blackmaii thai
corporation
az the people at large pass by the
effort 10 find this crook II they fail
to condemn his actions, they'll have
themselves to thank In the end. You
are not going TO get honesty unless
you insist that a man show honesty
to ALL
Turning to his left Colonel Roose-
Welt said
III there are any members of cor
loTaiions present, I hope they will
aoauIt me of any misstep ] might
have made In my remarks"
Continuing 10 the assemblage, he
said
I'm fight for the rights of the big
man as we'll as the small man, and
m fshS s3s the rights OF the small
man as hard as l will for the big
man"
Accompanied by members of the re-
ception committee, Colonel Roosevelt
work out Of the club rooms and into
the elevator On the way down, the
man in charge of the elevator said to
Roosevelt:
Hello, Teddy, I'm from Missouri
"Well. wel,' laughed the Colonel,
"l'm glad TO see the mysterious
stranger"
Reaching the court of the Ellicot
Square building, Colonel Roosevelt
was surrounded by newspaper men
and asked whether he had aayAhine
re say regarding the polNaai situe.
ain the state. a
rlsffhink my remark45f Herkime
m 4. sr-...sl,al.af2r "a Al, ,ound fairl
~ ssssSas the reply. ~
Il 0e fight is on theng
a,es. the fight is on, he answered
noling his teeth.
On his way to the station the Colo
mel was cheered repeatedly.
His train pulled out at 7.3O a. m.
Roosevelt Handicapped.
Roosevelt has already made prelim
mary plans fof the big fight that vii
come when the State Convention gath
eTs at Saratoga September "a. Roose.
Welt realizes that he is heavily hendi-
/, capped by his lack OF a state wide or
ganization, but he Is depending large
y on pis personal popularity and the
issues he vii represent to win him
support, Before he left the home of
his brother-in-law, Douglas Robin
son, in the Herkimer Hills, az mid
AAEht last nlhHlf Aln AblDlhti hAu lt-
gun the work OF organizing his forces
for the fight During the afternoon
and evening, the telephone from the
Robinson house was kept busy with
calls to and from New York
Lloyd c. Griscom, New York county
chairman. and Collector of Customs
William Loeb, Jr., who have been con-
nected with the Colonels end OF the
fight. were getting their instructions.
They viii bear the hrunt of the
sklrmishing from now until Septem-
Der IL. for until that time Roose-
welt viii be conducting a "long dis.
lance" fight from points along tn,
route in his Western trip
There is no doubt that the begin
ming Of the Colonels trip has encour
aged him nightly. His more tina
enthusiastic reception in the heart {
Vice-President Sherman's stronghold
awakened the old time Roosevelt fir
and be is now in the fight SIC
keeps"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-25

Smiths Island Camp I'm charge Of
the Rev. Ernest A. Gillespie, recently
transferred from Mt Lebanon NJ. r..
Church at Rockland. closed on Sun
day night Prof. Luther Mezick, the
gospel singer, and the Rev. George
Wesley Moore, pastor-evangelist, as
sisted Mr.. Gillespie. It was the most
successful camp for many years. There
were ninety conversions.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-25
Accident at Odessa.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA. Aug. 25.v-Lewis Plummer
while at work on a building owned
by James T. Shallcross in Middletown,
fell off the roof and broke his leg.
The fracture was reduced by DR..
Vaughn.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-25
Inil For AIIered PIolLnookets.

SALISBURY, Nd, Aug. 25.-At a
hearing before Police Magistrate VIII
liam A. Trader nine Of the alleged pick
pockets, who were locked up by the
local police during the annual meeting
Of the Wicomico County Fair Asso-
citation last week, were remanded to
jail. Only one Of the men was given
his liberty. The nine men, who are
still in pail, will be given a further
hearing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-25
Collectors After Taxes.

Tax Collector Joseph H. MARITIME,
of Brandywine hundred, and h. L.
Huson, collector for Christiana hun
dred. announce that they will be at
the Court House, in this city, from
10 a. m. to IL o'clock noon for the
purpose of receiving county taxes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-25
Stock Sale at Rear.

Twenty head of horses. colts and
mules and forty head of cattle will
be offered at public sale at Bear Sta
ton tomorrow by Walter s. Burris.
George e. Davis will be the auc-
tioneer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-25

Joseph Bickta yesterday afternoon
gave the children Of the Delamore
Fairgrounds a treat. and for an hour
watermelon suffered. Needless to
say the children appreciated the
treat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-04

2:45 they came up. (Topeka time
4:45)
Fight by Rounds.
Round 1-JeffrieS walked in and
feinted. Both smiled and Johnson
gave ground. The men refused to
shake hands. Johnson smiled and
Jeffries continually chewed gum. After
long opening session of sparring
Johnson shot his left to the face and
they clinched, Johnson pushing JEFF
fries back. The men locked arms.
Jeffries clouted his man twice With
two short arm lefts to the face and the
crowd yelled. Johnson led a straight
left and landed lightly on Jeffries'
face.
They were cautious I'm the cIinch,
johnson showing Jeffries away. JEFF
fries walked in ard hooked a left to
the neck and in thenciinch sent blow
to the body. Johnson responded with
left and thew continued to stand
breast to breast. trying for short in
side blows As. they broke Jeffries sent
a left to Johnson's neck and the negro
stepped in but missed. The gong rang
when they'were clinched. The fighting
was tame and as they turned to their
corners Jeffries looked back over the
shoulder and smiled
Round 2-Johnson came up chatting
like a magp1e. but Jeffries only smiled.
He wants to fight little bit, Jim. -
yelled Corbett. You bet 1 do Mislah
GO1DSII, CCQO6u the champion. AS
JeffrieS held on Johnson clouted him
with wicked right to the jaw AS
the men separated from a clinch JEFF
fries swung his right to the stomach
to which Johnson retaliated with two
ripping left upper cuts to the jaw The
men closed together, Jeffries leaning
against the champion with sheer weight
of his shoulder. 1t was a case of
strength against cleverness with the
Nubiam having the better of it. John
son and Corbett kidded each other in
cessantly during the minute rest be-
tween the second and third rounds.
Round 3-Both came up slowly
Come in closer" shouted johnson,
hooking left to the stomach with
much force. Johnson jabbed his left 10
face and as they closed in breast to
breast Johnson whipped a left upper
cut to the back and neatly blocked JEFF
fries. AS the men went about the ring
Johnson kept up constant cross fire
of conversation. The men separated
and Johnson jabbed thrice with his left
to the face and sent in a short arm