davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-06-23
The rhoughtfuI stork.

On a tree close to a house, within a
short distance of the river or canal,
there was a storks' nest, with young
ones. The roof of the house caught
fire one day, and, though the flames
did not actually reach the tree, the
heat became scorching. So the mother
storlE flew down to the water, got into
it and drenched her breast; then, re
turning to her young, she spread the
mass Of cool, wet feathers all over
them. This she repeated over and over
again, flying to the river, going down
into the water and returning, her plum
age drenched with wet. And thus the
nest was saved, and the tender nes-
things were preserved alive until the
fire had been got under and all was
safe. The truth Of this remarkable
story was vouched for by more than
one eyewitness.--Cornhil
Evening journal., 1902-06-23
The nlvinitx of Justice.

The one divine work, the one ordered
sacrifice, is to do Justice, and it is the
last we are ever inclined to do. Any.
thing rather than that; as much char
ity as you choose, but no Justice.
"Nay," you will say, "charity is great
er than Justice" Yes, it is greater; it
is the summit Of justice; it is the tenn
pie of which justice is the foundation,
But you can't have the top without the
bottom; you cannot build upon char
ity.
You must build upon justice for this
main reason-that you have not at first
charity to build with. 1t is the last
reward Of good work. DO justice tc
your brother-you can do that whether
you love him or not-and you will come
to love him. 1t is all very fine to think
you can build upon charity to begin
with, but you will find all you have got
to begin with begins at home and is
essentially love Of yourself.-John Rus
kin.
Evening journal., 1902-06-23
Real Estate
FOR RENT

nor RENT.-Thrce unfurnished rooms.
i also furnished ones. Apply 1909
Washington street i2S-lt
Evening journal., 1902-06-23
SUNDAY IN NEWPORT
Pleasing Exercises 10 the N. Z. Church
Last Evening
Special to the Evening Journal.

3pcCldl 10 lllt ENtultlA
Newport, June 23.-Clayton Harri-
son, Of Wilmington, spent Sunday with
Walter Crawford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lyman, of Glen
Oak, spent Sunday with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Crawford.
j. p. Gathers spent Sunday with his
family in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Howard Crawford and daughter
Leila, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas j. Crawford
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mahan and chill
dren, Of Wilmington, spent sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs James II. Mahan.
Mr.. and Mrs l. E. Southard will
leave today for their future home in
Lincoln City.
The annual school election of the
limited school districts. Nos. 21 and 81,
of Newport, will be held in the school
mouse Saturday at o'clock. One
school commissioner will be elected.
The Ladies' Home Missionary So
ciety, of Stanton NJ. Z. Church, will
hold a festival on the lawn adjoining
tho church on Saturday evening, July
12.
Tie annual Sunday school exercises
Of the Stanton NJ. e. Church was held
last evening. The church was beauti.
fully decorated with evergreens, ferns
and palms. The program was as fol.
lows: Singing, school; continuous read
ling. Superintendent David COrnbroOk.
and school, singing, choir; recitation
Perry Boulden; dialogue, eight little
,lgirls and boys; singing infant class
singing, school, recitation, Rebecc;
Ball; recitation. Randolph Boulder
singing. choir; recitation, Bell'
Boulder; flag drill by the primar,
class: duet. Miss Maud Fleming an,
Miss Jones; recitation. Harry Little
slrecitation Blanche Blarrett; recitation
3 Mary Little; singing school. After
= superintendent Cornbrooks' addres
| the closing address was made b.
their pastor, the Rev George L. Burke
Evening journal., 1902-06-23
PASTOR ASKED TO RESIGN
Because He Allowed a COlOred Boy TO At.
tend the PraBkiOrd Church

Frankfork June 23.-The war in
Unitel Methodist Episcopal Church,
which grew out Of little colored boy 8
attendance at service, has eliminated
in the resignation Of the pastor being
asked for.
The row began two weeks ago, when
George Burton, a member Of the
Church, took the lad from q reform
school in New jersey and brought him
to his home here On Sunday he took
him to church The sexton, who OBJ
jected TO Cleaning up after niggers,
complained to the officials Of thS
church. and when rebulfed by the pas.
tor. the Rev. J. q. Gallagher, resigned
Mr.. Burton then withdrew the boy
from the church. hoping TO spare the
pastor from embarrassment
The matter would not down, how
ever. and Jesse p. Joseph, an officia
Of the church. says that the Rev. Mr.
Gallagher has been asked 10 resign be
cause he took the negro's side in The
matter. The church officials also com
plained to the presiding elder, but h'
only advised patience.
Evening journal., 1902-06-23
CHANGBN LIKELY
AMONG TEACHERS
Runner Of DiSmiSOaIS in New
Castle Schools Reg
iStrarS Appointed
special to The Evening Journal.

New Castle. June 23--At the regular
monthly meeting Of the Board Of Edu-
cation tomorrow evening, teachers will
be elected for the ensuing year.
There is a report being circulated to
the effect that Professor Richardson Is
TO be ousted. There is no truth in it,
for the Board Of Education and also
the citizens of New Castle are very
well pleased with him. But there may
be a change made in some of the
schools as IL is reported that some Of
the teachers do not pay sufficient at
ltention to their work. There are a
number of citizens who are opposed TO
their children being excused as soon as
they finish their recitations.
TO OBSERVE ST JOHNS DAY
Tomorrow night members of St
Johns Lodge, a. f. A. NJ, will cele-
lbrate st. Johns Day in the Opera
House. There will be number
of prominent Masons OF Wilmington
present. Addresses will be made by
former Congressman Handy, and Tn,
! Rev DR.. f. b. Short, of Wilmington
and the Rev William j. Hamilton, Of
Delaware City. There win be voca
and instrumental music, and a banque
will follow in the auditorium Of th'
Opera House.
REGISTRARS APPOINTED.
The following have received notice
that they will be appointed registrar
for New Castle: Walter Bacon, for th'
First district; George Vantine, Secon'
district; George L. Appleby, Third dis
iltrict; William Hushebeck, Fourth dis
trict. They will receive their commits
lsiOns some time this week. They wer
recommended by Regular Republicans
| A numbr Of pretty yachts passed n
! and down the river yesterday, and sev
leral of them stopped at New Castle, il
lorder to allow their passengers to yisi
the old town.
A meeting of City Council will b
held this evening. when City Assesso
, Downham will present his books 70
inspection.
PERSONAL NOTES.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bartlett, @
Philadelphia, are the guests of tn
Misses Young.
. Harry Ahern and Miss Carrie Clin
were the guests of William Ahern, G
Chester, yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grier, Of vii
- mington, were the guests of Mr.
IGriers mother. Mrs. Solomon Newlov'
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Levy were tn
guests OF Orvdd A. Porter on Sunda,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton Williams, {
! Philadelphia, We're the guests Of Georg
I Williams yesterday.
Robert Gordon was the guest of A
bert Pedrick. on Sunday.
James Rodney, of Philadelphia. wa
the guest of his parents yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Janvier enter
tanned a number of their friends o
Saturday night
Miss Hattie Laws OF Wilmingto
was the guest Of Miss Alice Frazier, o
o. Sunday.
William Watson, of Dover, was I'll
guest of Elwood Wilson yesterday.
Miss Mary King was the guest Of III
. Misses Toman yesterday.
Evening journal., 1902-06-23
BOARDERs WANTED

VIZ ANTED. -Boardcrs. 1907 Washington
w aueet- j1l-lm
Evening journal., 1902-06-23
Hard on the Pnrson.

The village clergyman went away FOR
his holiday, and a neighbor took his
Sunday duties.
After the substitute had preached his
first sermon he remarked to the clerk
in the vestry:
81 am sorry, John, that gave You
such a short discourse, but the reason
is that the dog got into my study and
tore up several leaves Of my sermon"
The clerk gazed wistfully upon the
speaker and said:
"Oh, sir, do you think you could
spare our parson a pupT-London An
sWers.
Evening journal., 1902-06-23
FRIGHT CAUSED PARALYSIS
Dover Weman Nay Die As Result Of a
Runaway

Dover. June 23.-Mrs. John w. Cul-
len. a resident of Governors avenue
Dover. is lying at the point of death
from fright at a runaway horse
Mrs. Cullen was out for a drive with
Mrs George Baker, Jr, when their
horse became unmanageable and be-
fore it could be controlled. Mrs. Cullen
fell back IN the carriage in a swoon.
She was carried home on q stretcher
where physicians found she was suffer
ing from a strokN of paralysis.
Evening journal., 1902-06-23
GRAND MASTER As GUEST
win Visit Local Lodge, Shield Of Honor
This Evening

Delaware Lodge. Shield OF Honor
will entertain Grand Master B. W.
.Eccleston. Grand Secretary Z. II. Ma
son and Past Master Joseph b. Tripp
.of Philadelphia. this evening.
Ohicers-elect Of the State Lodges
Shield Of Honor. will be installed on
the following dates Corinthlan Lodee
No. 1, July America Lodge. No. g.
July 2; Wenonah Lodge. No. 8. July +.
Delaware Lodge. No. .. July Z: Bran
DIVINE Lodge, No 4. July IL Junior
Grand Master A. H. Skinner. Of Clay
ton. viii install the oficers-elect OF
clayton Lodge, Nc. ., at Clayton.
Evening journal., 1902-06-23
Preparing for camp

Milton, June 23.-Milton Methodist
Protestants are making efforts 10 have
the campmeeting at Lavinas Woods
this year the largest which has ever
been held there. II viii commence on
August and viii last for ten days. The
ministers who will take part will be Sc.
lected by the president Of the Maryland
Annual Conference. and It is expected
that some of the ablest preachers OF
the denomination Will he sent to tn,
Icampmeeting by him to conduct tn,
services.
Evening journal., 1902-06-23
whnt weeping Means.

Tears are the result Of a nervous
storm in the central nervous system,
under which there is such a change in
the vascular terminals Of the tear Sc
creting glands that the excretion of
water from the glands is profuse. Some
excretion is always in progress in or
der that the surface Of the eye may be
laved and cleared Of foreign matters
which may come in contact with it,
but the controlling center is at a dis
fonop
Evening journal., 1902-06-23
shot Brother for RurgIar

Special to the Evening Journal.
Newark. June 23.-IlwO colOred men
by the name OF Johnson had a queer
experience on Saturday night. They
thought they heard a burglar in the
one of the brothers held open a door,
and told the other to shoot at an OBJ
iect he took for man. He banged
away, and instead of striking bur-
glar the bullet strucl1 the brother in
the fleshy part of the arm, making an
lugly wound.
Evening journal., 1902-06-23
Tenth and Market SITS.
FreIght HandIers eusY

The tremendous rush of business
which prevailed at the freight house oi
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
for some time. has come to an end
However. there rs enough material
coming into the freight house TO keeI
the men busy for some time. Remark
ably large numbers of farm imple-
ments have been received dunlng the
past week.
Evening journal., 1902-06-23
SUMMER SEASON An sEAsHoRE.

OO MAlistL SEA0JN Al SEAO1OliE.
II is a curious fact that mankind in
all ages have always been prone to
make trips in the midsummer days to
the shores Of the great ocean. Even in
the earliest days of this country it was
noticed and recorded by old writer's.
that the Indian tribes living far in the
interior had their well-defned trails to
the sea coast, used in their annual sum
mer journeys for the purpose Of fish
ing, fowling OF bathing.
For many years long after the Revo-
luton, the Inhabitants of the United
States were all comparatively a short
distance from the coast, so that they
could easily spend their moments of
recreation amidst its pleasures, and
though a majority of its citizens are
now located. most Of them quite a dis
tance from the seashore, they have not
lost their early traits and still pre-
serve an inherent love for old ocean.
In consequence. the great question
now is not shall l visit the seashore
this SUMNER? but How shall l best
reach there?"
To this inquiry "The Philadelphia
and Reading Route" with it's magnif-
cent system of swift, safe and luNuri-
.Ously equipped express trains, running
over smooth. well-ballastod, perfect
tracks between Philadelphia, Atlantic
City, Cape May, Ocean City and Sea
Isle City is of itself a suitable answer
BY a complete system of close con-
INJECTIONS, fast express trains. etc. any
OF the above points can be easily and
quickly reached from any point on the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway OF
its connections. Any ticket agent be-
ing prepared 10 sell tickets and check
baggage through to all seaside points.
During the summer, in addition to the
regular trains and the one-day trips
from Philadelphia. a number of special
excursions to these places will be run
from various points on the Philadel-
phia and Reading Railway. AS to date
OF these excursions from different
points. time limit, rates of fare, time oi
trains, etc, full information will be
readily furnished on application to any
Philadelphia and Reading ticket agent
or can be secured by addressing Edison
J. Weeks, General Passenger Agent
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1902-06-23
Lewes 10 ceIebrate Lourth

Lewes. June 23.--An old-time Fourth
of July celebration is in course OF prep
aration by a committee Of citizens, anI
baseball. orations. fireworks. all sorts
and STYLES Of races, pie-eatings and
such like. are on the program. From
the interest manifested by our town
folk in their subscriptions the occasion
viii be a success.
Evening journal., 1902-06-23
Newark News Notes
Special to Tho Evening Journal.

spoClaI 20 INC LVenlnB JOuTnaI,
Newark. June 23.-The Mite Society
of Ebenezer M. E. Church will hold a
raspberry festival on Saturday, June
2S.
Fairview Lodge is making arrange
ments for its annual harvest home, in
Whiteman's Woods, early in August.
The Newark Driving Club will hold
matinee races at the Old Homewood
track on July 4.
Evening journal., 1902-06-23
Supper to Mark Hotel Opening

The Central Hotel. Curtis Gray, pro
Drietor. viii be formally reopened to
morrow evening Invitations hav,
been ISSUED by the proprietor to q
large number Of friends TO attend q
supper there between the hours Of So
and 1890 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1902-06-23
The Capffve.

"They tell me Maude Burlocks Is 60.
ing to be married"
You're misinformed. Miss Burlocks
IS going to marry the man who is going
TO be married. Your difficulty is that
you don't know Miss Burlocks."-Balh-
more News.
Evening journal., 1902-06-23
Teaehers Wanied In Million

Milton. June 23.-NIilton School
COMMISSIONERS have advertised for ap-
plications for positions OF assistant
teachers in the schools here -Four
teachers are wanted and applications
must be fled with the commissioners
on or before July /. There are expect
ed to be many applications received.
Evening journal., 1902-06-23
Newark Personnl Notes
Special to the Evening Journa

Special % The EVenIng JournhI
Newark, June 2S.-Miss Eta Wilson
and Miss Rebecca Storey are visiting
Mrs. Jennie Townsend. in New York
city.
Miss Louise Lewis is being enter
tained by friends here.
Thomas b. McKeOn, of Canton, o.,
is home on a three weeks vacation
Miss Alberta Caulk. of Woodside, is
the guest Of Mrs Il. w. Dawson.
Miss Eleanor Bowen has gone to Re
hoboth for a stay.
Evening journal., 1902-06-23
re NnrMnv oath.

Probably the most curious European
oath is administered in Norway. The
witness raises his thumb, his forehnger
and his middle finger. These signify
the Trinity, while the larger Of the up
lifted fingers is supposed to represent
the soul of the witness and the smaller
TO indicate his body.
Evening journal., 1902-06-23
Mean.

Hell am really surprised at DIR.
White. After being our family doctor
for years and treating me for all sorts
Of things, and to think of all the mon
ey we've paid him tool
She-What has he done?
He-He wouldn't pass me for the life
insurance comDanyl
Evening journal., 1902-06-23
LaureI street Slpr.s un

Laurel, June 23.-Laurel this week
completed the work of placing sign
at all the intersections II is now pos
sible for a stranger I'm any part of
Laurel to tell what street he Is on. This
is the only town on the Peninsula
which is completely supplied with such
signs.
Evening journal., 1902-06-23
Large Freshman Class Llkely
Special to The Evenlng Journn,

Newark. June 3.-Examinatlons
We're held at Delaware College on
Thursday. Friday and Saturday of last
week Nearly a dozen young mon reg
istered and took the examinations.
From present indications there win be
a large freshman class to be enrolled
in September.
Evening journal., 1902-06-23
Addressed Dover Graduates

Dover. June 23.-frhe Rev. S. b.
Hiley, pastor of First Baptist Church,
delivered the baccalaureate sermon
yesterday morning before many pupils
of the Dover High School and the grad
Iuates. There are only three members
of the graduating class this year. These
are Cecil c. Fulton, Miss Elsie Bishop
and Miss Eva Frear The commence
Iment exercises will take place Thurs
day evening in the First Baptist
Church.
Evening journal., 1902-06-23
win Ship MANY Barrels Of Potatoes

Wit oHIU WdWY DdTTtT5 OF FUIaIuv5
Laurel. June 23.-Over $4,000 barrels
of white potatoes will be shipped from
Laurel during the coming few weeks.
EARLY paintings have been re-
tarded and damaged by the
dry weather, which was only brok-
en- this week by copious rains. The
yiald will be 30 TO so per cent less
than was intended by the planters. who
began the year with calculations for
large acreage of this staple vegetable,
which sells at s12O per bushel. Rain
|siTived just in time to save the rasp-
berry and blackberry crops, which are
now ready for marketing.
Evening journal., 1902-06-23
Shipping Much Steel

The Diamond State Steel Compan
on Saturday shipped two cars loade
with plate steel to Chicago The can
we're put on a railroad barge and Il
tug Martha towed them to the B. &
slip, from which place they wen
shipped by rail.
Evening journal., 1902-06-23
netter rhnn sermon.

Nanny - Bless nah heart, If de
chile amt cuttin' his eyetooth!
Little Rastus dn alarm)-What's an
eyetooth, nanny?
Nanny - Why, de eyetooth, chile,
watches ebry word dat yo' tongue ut
tehs, an ebry time yo' says a bad word
it'n pain dat good eyetooth so much
dat it'll ache TO two houhs,-Puck.
Evening journal., 1902-06-23
LOCAL Quotations

roday's local wholesale quotations reporte
by Stayton & Chandler
Tomatoes bas,' 57175
Cabbage Va. bar ] 2515O
White Potatoes, bushel, 90c
White potatoes bar 80 tOt
Peas, basket, 50
Beans, string basket, SOC 75c
Blackberries, quart, l0c l2c
eggs, Del.and. Md dozen lSc
Chickens, live, pound, -l3C
Lemons box $50
Evening journal., 1902-06-23
hound to Explain 1t.

'Say, pa" asked Willie sweetly,
what does a chopping sea chop?"
Il guess" answered his father
thoughtfully, 'it must be the sea-
board."-Philadelphia Record.
Evening journal., 1902-06-23
LOST AND FOUND

OST OR MISLAID. .-Certihcate No. 95,
IL dated September G. 1856 Tor twenty
shares Of the capital stock Of the VIII
mington and konnctt Turnpike Company,
standing in the name Of Lizzie " Had
den, on the books Of the said company
All persons are cautioned not TO nego-
tiate the same. as application has beer
made to the company for new ceruh
cate LIZZIE v. MADDEN.
ii3-2tw-1m
Evening journal., 1902-06-23
-BRoTHERHooD on Sd. ANDREW

EtUT HENHUUD OF 81. ANDNEW
MEET AT BOSTON OCTOBER s-12,
1902.
On account of above the Philadel-
phia and Reading Railway Company
win sell tickets to Boston and return
at the low rate of fare and one-third
on certificate plan. good going October
Sin TO 11th. returning to October 18th
inclusive. except by depositing ticket
and payment Of fee of so cents return
limit will he extended until November
n. 1902
Full particulars furnished by ticket
agents Of the Reading system.
Evening journal., 1902-06-23

Philadelphia, June 23.-The wheat mar
ket was duh, neither exporters nor mill
ers showing much interest, and prices
were weak and declined nc. per bushel
from Friday evenings figures due no
lower Chicago and New York advlces, as
Ia result Of better crop reports. Sales Of
5000 bushels, for export on private
terms
No. 2 red, as to location. closed as fol-
lows:
Bid Ask
June .ss...s..s.s. ..s...... .ozioz11
Car lots. in elevator, as to location:
No. Pennsylvania red .S4dSfN
NO. Delaware red ................, ,S4QS4h
CO2N.-Thc market was nominally un-
changed, supplies being too insignificant
To permit of business of consequence. We
quote No yellow, on track, at 60070c.
| OArS.-Car lots for local trade werd
qmet, but prices We're fully sustained
under moderate offerings. Sales of 3 cars
NO White, clipped on track, at SIC.
Evening journal., 1902-06-23

Want ads" one cent a word in the
Evening Journal. ,zs,.a,.,~. = =.
Evening journal., 1902-06-23
wI1MrNeroN oUorArIoN-

Reported by r. d. Lackey & Co.. Bank
ers and Brokers. NJ
Am. Vul. Fibre 6's ........................1O2
Am. Vul. Fibre Preferred .............. IS
Am. Vul. Fibre Common ............... Il
National Bank Of Delaware .............425
First National Bank ....................120
Central National Bank .................117
Natl Bank of Wilm. & Brandywine.. s.
Union National Bank ................... y
Farmers Bank ............................U
Equitable Guarantee and Trust II
Security Trust and Safe Deposit Coll
Delaware railroad ........................
United Power and Transportation Co.
United Railways 4 per cent certih.
"a Cdtes. .s'ss...s.. ..s........ ...s. ....... ~
VIII. a New Castle Elec R'y stock. IL
Wn. & New Castle Elec. R'y 5 per
cent bonds .............................. .102
WI. & Chester Traction 5 per cent
DVh1s '...s...s.... ........s......'..... .'4Oi
VIII City Railway 4 per cent bonds. 100
Evening journal., 1902-06-23
FOR RENT.
EAsT SIDE

EAST SIDE.
90i Taylor st., 8 rooms and bath...S 500
n. W. Cor. 9th and Spruce sts.,
rooms and bath ....-.....-....... 1000
302 -. Path ST., 6 rooms and bath.... 1000
503 =. 23rd ST.. 6 rooms and bath... 1900
2Si0 Jessup ST.. rooms and bath. 1000
23i2 Jessup st, rooms and bath.... 1900
23l4 Jessup ST., 6 rooms ana BATH. 1000
WEST SIDE.
s05 Chestnut ST.. rooms and bath. $500
S. j.. Cor Chestnut and Franklin
sts., 8 rooms, bath and store. 100
o09 Van Buren st.. 3 rooms and bath $500
35th and Market sts.. large house
with lawn .-------- ....-.-.....-. lN.uO
1906 Rodney ST.. 9 rooms and bath. 215o
1903 Pennsylvania ave. II rooms
and bath .......-.............. 40.0o
1928 Market st., u rooms and bath. 1000
CHARLES c. KURTZ,
No OIL NTo~1-a+ C+r-a+
Evening journal., 1902-06-23

want ads" one cent a word in the
Evening Journal
Evening journal., 1902-06-23

IL OR RENT.-tlve rooms with bath
IT Tcuih and Shiplcy streets House
No. 312 East Twenty-fourth street, newly
buh, rooms bath and porch. House on
Jessup street., near Twenty-fourth street
newly built, rooms, bath and porch; 1S2.
Washington street, rooms and bath
fine location; sol Shcarman street, rooms
and bath. Possession given at once
splendid homes. Call soon Apply at
A. J. KOOCHS REAL ESTATE OFFICE
No. lol West Seventh street.
il3-imeOd
Evening journal., 1902-06-23
NOTICES
PERSONAL

M ANuFACTuRER 55 excellent repu-
4'1 tation. accumulated enough 10 live
pa case and comfort will appreciate true
Momanly wife Address Burdicx cars
benaa, 1917 Second avenue New York.
Evening journal., 1902-06-23
MONEY TO LOAN
Five Per Cenf VTono,,

10 loan ON good FIRST MORTGAGE
SECURITY. Have the following sums to
5000. 5000 s2,ooO. 1850. 5000 and $500.
at per cent Address
INVESTOR.
Wilmington p. o. Box g6i
Evening journal., 1902-06-23
WANTED

MAJ ANTlD, Larger safe, suitable for
w books. State lowest price. S. H.
Dursteln. East Second street. j7-tf