davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-07-21

A Number Of Humane People have or
mnlzed with the purpose Of furnish
ing dogs with fresh drinking water
IL is not charity with high
sounding name. but it is emlnenuy
worthy for an that in most Sec
tions OF the city are animals which
have absolutely no means Of queach-
ing their thirst and TO the lack Of
water much suffering and even mad
ness may be traced. in another col
umn the details are given; let all
who can cooperate.
Evening journal., 1904-07-21

King Edward has issued decree di-
rectng that hereafter in dancing the
waltz or the two-step couples will not
be allowed TO reverse. This shows
how important Il is TO have a mon
arch who is interested IN al the af-
fairs Of society. Following this edict.
we read that at Newport those who
dare to take step backwards while
dunclng are Immediately eliminated
from the list Of the four hundred. So
they dance round and round TN they
are even more giddy than their nor
NAL state calls for
Evening journal., 1904-07-21
ELSMERE ROAD COMPLETED
New Highway Will be Inspected BY
Levy Court in Few Days.

The new Elsmere road. built by
Stewart and Donahoe, has been practi-
cally completed and will be inspected
by the members of the Levy Court in
a few days. 1t is said to be the finest
piece of road in the State.
Yesterday the men employed by
Stewart and Donahoe, watered and
rolled the new road and il was in ex-
cellent condition when this was COM
nleted.
Evening journal., 1904-07-21
RED MEMS CONVENTION
Will be Held in St. Joseph, No., in Sep.
tember.

wilmington will in all probability be
well represented at the annual meet
ing of Red Men to be held at st. JOS
eph, No, the second week i'm Septem-
Der. There may be about twenty-five
Red Men in the party from this city.
of Deeds James 5. Moore a
prominent Red Man, will probably take
the trip. on their return they will take
I'm the st. Louis fair.
Evening journal., 1904-07-21
oriza Tooth Powder. watson. 500 Market
LEVY COURT CANDIDATE
Thomas Holt Would Give All Of His
Time to County.

The friends of Thomas Holt, can
didate on the Republican ticket for
the Levy Court from the Western dis
trict, are working hard in his be-
half and predict that he will win the
nomination. Mr.. Holt for many years
was a foreman I'm the machine shop OF
the Harlan & Hollingsworth Company
and Is now president Of the Young
Mems Republican Club. Mr.. Holt says
if nominated and elected he will give
his entire time and services to the
countv.
Evening journal., 1904-07-21
SLIPPED ON TOMATO
Fire Horse Falls and Kicks Feet From
Under It's Mate.

AS the Washington Fire company's
chemical apparatus was leaving its
quarters TO respond TO an alarm Of fire
from box 113 yesterday, one Of the
hores attached 10 the engine slipped on
a tomato in the street and fell. 1t
turned over on its side and kicked the
feet from under its mate. Both ami
mails became hopelessly tangled in the
harness and it took some time TO
straiehten things out when the appa-
ratus proceeded on its run.
Evening journal., 1904-07-21
eERVIcE

Orders for The Evening Journal may be sent d.
rect 70 the paper or 20 the NEAREST news agent
In ,hs sltg & is served By authorized ssenis' and
al orders received thsrefrom will be turned over
10 them
II delivery is irregular. notify carrier or asens
f Irregularities eontinue notify The Evening
Journal
Persons leaving the city temporarily should have
The Evening Jourasl forwarded 10 them and thus
keen in touch with local Happenings Send oTder
direct 70 the office.
Evening journal., 1904-07-21
Well.known Tailor Dead.

William Kyle, formerly Of this city
but now of Philadelphia, died al that
place yesterday afternoon. He was a
well-known tailor of this city and was
liked by every one who had business
with him. Death was due 10 heart dis
ease
Evening journal., 1904-07-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
First Train Over Elevated.

Engine No. 1S2 drawing a dirt train
was the first train to pass over that
portion of the elevated railroad I'm the
Ninth ward. The operations were
watched with interest by a number Of
spectators to whom the sight was a
novel one.
Evening journal., 1904-07-21
CAUGHT ATRANDOM

- REAr Brltain's naval estimates for
next year are double those Of the
~ United States.
After an absence OF $50 years sharks
have again made their appearance IN the
Baltic.
Fine voices. Il Is said. are seldom found
in a country whore fish or meat diet
prevails.
The gum used in Catholic and many
Episcopal churches for incense burning
comes from Uganda, Africa.
The announcement IS made In London
that chocolates made IN Europe contain
a large percentage Of proof spirits.
The Bavarian Railway has just COM
p'eted an American paiace railway car
rage from material imported for the pur-
pose two years ago from the Pullman fac
tories in Pullman, III. This is the first
railway ear of the kind to he introduced
into Germany.
Although Pau Morton. the new Sccre-
tary of the Navy, was born in Detroit
and has lived for a number OF years ln
Chicago his connection with the Santa
Fe Railfay system has caused the state
of Kansas to feel what may be called a
proprietary interest in his fortunes.
Towne-Irs funny you don't know that
man over there That's Braggs.
Browne never heard OF him.
Towne-Eyidenty you've never beer
within rango-Sf his voice, then.
Only once since 1865 until the present
year has ohio failed Of representation or
the Presidential ticket Of the Republican
party. Grant the nominee In 1868 ant
1872 was an Ohioan by birth. Hayes ir
1876. Garfield IN 1880 Harrison In 1855 ant
1892. ana Mckinley ln 1886 AMI 1900. IN,
only exception was in 1854 neither Blain,
nor Logan laying claim to Ohio as
birthplace, hut IN that year Hendricks
Vice President on the successful Demo
cratic ticket, gave ohio its usual dist.nc
ton
Evening journal., 1904-07-21
Door Closed on His 1and

A car door closing on the hand Of S. E.
Carr. Of No. 7O6 Lombard strce; O fireman
on the r.. E. & W. railroad yesterday
caused the unfortunate man the loss OF
ono OF his fingers. Or. James A. Drapel
amputated the member.
Evening journal., 1904-07-21
ADVERTISING RATES

DISPLAYED. q cents per inch. Discounts OF
continued advertising will be forwarded on apph'
cation
CLASSIFIED Situations Wanted, Free
posrdirr or Rooms to Rent. p 6ent woIa
HELP wanted. = cent word.
Real Estate. lsolidl = cent word
Evening journal., 1904-07-21
COMMUNICATIONS

Brief communications on all subjects
OF interest temperate In their nature
and signed by the writer (name not 70
be published unless desred) are always
welcome.
Evening journal., 1904-07-21

The Next. Governor Of Delaware we
think will come from New Castle
county. He will be one who is a
Regular Republican, who "will stand
without hitching"
Evening journal., 1904-07-21
EDUCATIONAL.
Georse School
Under manaeement 0

Under management OF
Society Of Friends. Beautiful
located north OF Philadelphia. Extensi
grounds. Large farm. New gymnasium
running track and athletic field. collie
and business preparation. For ilustrat
catalc que, address Jos. s. Walton, Prinl
mi-sl-eod George School,
Evening journal., 1904-07-21
Good News For Tin Plate Workers.

Newcastle. Pa, July 21.-The She
mango Tin Plate plant here. employing
1000 men. will resume operations next
Monday according to present plans.
Evening journal., 1904-07-21

That Elopins Preacher Of New Jersey
should be given a chance to preach
another serr.on on "the way Of the
transgressor." We have no doubt it
would be forceful and convincing.
Evening journal., 1904-07-21
snascRiRERs

Postage free in the United suse' ods''ae tas
limits Of the city Subscriptions payable 10
advance a. foilosr b. the week. esi month 2se'
rear $500
IN ogdsrinr change Ct address E.vs old ai we'll
Is new. The Evening Journal is ior sale ~ Az
he News stands 10 wiiminF.on ana a. Broad
Street Station.
Evening journal., 1904-07-21

Even the champion pusiiist with COM
petent servants is in reality easily done
for.
Evening journal., 1904-07-21
TELEPHONES.

az the wilmington Post ofaee
as Second Glass Matter.
Evening journal., 1904-07-21

- REAT Brltalns naval estimates for
next year are double those Of the
~ United States.
Evening journal., 1904-07-21
There's a Reason"

Worlds Fair exhibit, Space 1o3. A
yicultural Building
Evening journal., 1904-07-21

Towne-Irs funny you don't know that
man over there. That's Braggs.
Browne never heard OF him.
Towne-Eyident'y you've never been
within rangceSf his voice, then.
Evening journal., 1904-07-21

Mrs Il. j. Maris, OF Philadelphia, was
seized by a hlghwayman and robbed Of
her purse at Cape May.
The second day of the Atlantic City
Horse Show proved more of a success
than the opening day. Mrs. John Ger
ken, Of New York, and the Elm Court
Lodge horses carried Oft the honors
of the day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-07
ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION.
A Magnificent Sight - Reasonable
Hotel Rates.


ha2hiheent Sfght - Reasonable
Hotel Rates.
During isos ST. Louis STANDS foremost
among the cities OF the world. The
gigantic exnosition which evsrvhodv "a
tals,ny ana reading nj out has n,o,tarIyes
the Missouri CITY; and where formerly
ordinary commeu datiop In regard IA -
I.a..i--w as heard. now u.--.s--.-s s-a.-~ a.
poured forth concerning the beauty and
hospitality OF the city Itself.
Ideally laid out, st. Louis has every
advantage as an exposition city; and now
that the hottest mouth at st. Louis has
passed, the fair will be better patronizeo
than ever.
1t Is not true that extortionate priees
prevail at st. Louis. In fact, the hotel
prices are as moderate ss one would ex-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-07
A Delightful Incident.

The next issue of the China official
Endeavor publication viii have this in
feresting item:
A most delightful incident occurred
at a meeting of the Christian Endeay-
or society in Union church. Hongkong.
The pastor, Rev, Mr.. Kicking. who is
using his Endeavor society as means
Of interesting and encouraging the
Christian soldiers stationed there, had
invited the Endeayor secretaries for
India and China TO come to the meet
ing and speak a few words about the
work in other places. but quite unex-
pectedly two other strangers came into
the little meeting, one of whom proved
20 be the founder of The first Christian
Endeayor society in all India and the
other the son of one of India's most
famous missionaries. And what had
called these four strangers. without
any prearrangement. to come together
at this little meeting? Simply the at
fractions OF the Christian Endeavor
name and the Christian Endeavor bond
of fellowship and the pledge TO at
tend and take some part in every
Christian Endeavor prayer meeting. {"
Is it not a great advantage that the
Endeayor society not simply Inspires
It's members with loyalty TO their local
church, but also brings them into a
strong sympathy with fellow Endeay-
orers all over the world?
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-07
His Romance.

stunning girl once passed my way.
My ard0r could not restrain.
Said / "ft's pls.ssRt day."
said she = 1 fear it's going 10 rain
(And that was all said,
And that was all she sAid.1
Her beauty troubled my repose,
And when she passed agaia my way,
sAla / "wnn you accept this rOse?"
said she ''oh, what a sweet bouquet
(And that was all 1 said.
And that was all she said.l
Two days passed and again we met,
never saw a maid 30 fair,
Said she "Your flowers aren't withered yet,
SAID L; If envy them your care"
lAna that wAs all she said.
And that was all | saidl
Then / resolved, 80 sweet was she,
That would have her for my wife,
Said / sOh. will you MARI me?"
Said che. awhat II Not 90 you nfe."
(Aad that was all said,
And that was all she said
NO occasion for any further conversation
was theresl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-07

To Get 20 Bedside OF Dying ,,o,na
Exasperating DELAYS

r,
Exasperating DELAYS
Mrs. ibsniei fnayer. Of Ro.,.
a 300 nilr-rsce agsiust time ana "ou
Al the bedside OF her dying mot her !. 80. .s
Point Lookout club In I.le au liant ~.
day morning, says tue. Boston Heyo,a ~ !,
Aug. 30. 81
Her mother Is Mrs. Paul Revere. wa.
OF the grandson OF the original Pan, 81
we're, and she has been ia from eb,as,-
trouble several months. She vas no, .
pscted 10 live through the dpy. A Rs.
man, 7. Reynolds, took a risky tb,,,.
mi1a sail to send word TO Mts. ,rh..,.
special trains and steam yachts es,r,.,
the daughter from Newport to the oes,s
bed
Mrs. Revere has been under tre.t,-.
at Point Lookout club, I-le an Hsut. y.
condition became so alarming sa,n,1-
that . boat was sent from Rocklsne So
to North Haven and Drs. Re,no,s.
stroeg and Everett, OF Boston. who =.
passing the summer there. were take, !.
Isle an Haut.
There Il no ielephouie or telesrspbs.
connections At I,ie au Hsnt, snd at a..
late hour when the physicians resss.a
North Haven II was impossible 10 90. /.
wire mssssge back TO RocsIand D
Reynolds. OF Boston. summer re.,es.,
set out in bic small salt boat. Ne 81
ooffaied by head wtnds aud he tide, bu,
stuck 10 his task on hls volunteer mis.,or
OF mercy through The night aud REACHED
'csiand about 40 Sunday mnrn,,.
tinaily got in &c ephoae camman,es.
tioa with the Thayer villa at New port p
I.,snd delivered bis message.
Il was Sunday and few trains we're rr.
ming that would take her out OF Rest,
and none passed out Of Portland to Rort'
land until this morning Mrs.. Tbsvrr
through Asst. supt. Sanborn, Of the
Maine Central rsilrosd, at Portland ara
through the Boston Office, 60, a spscis,
and, With her maid, sped on her Vas 10
Maine.
The special lett Boston at 1850 supd,v
morning for ortlsud. IL left thai citv =,
10 in tue afternoon for Bath. Assistant.
superintendent sanborn had wired guh
to get special and crew together a, The
woolwich shore for Rockland
AT Dsmsrisensts Mills de,sy O, finite
minutes was caused, whefes ues span ia
being built on the rsilroad bridge.
Racklsnd was reached at 5.I5. Here no
steamer was to be bad. Toe Pemaquid
would not arrive from csstine tiHsp.m
and Isle an Haut was stiil a foreign shore.
thirty -odd miles away.
Le@i# herx5g, OF New York, million
sire artist, here with bis yacht, the vests.
learning of AIRS. Thsyer's plight, offered
his yacht 10 Der. They siarted At 2 at
night. Tho wind died out when fifteen
niles from isle su Haat. Auxiliary power
saa used, but IL, too, gave out, and al ia
ne morning the party resAhed Point
Lookout club.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-07

The Christian Endeavor pledge reads
the same during vacation time that 1t
does at any other season of the year.
That Christian Endeavor is progress
I've is proved by the quantity and quail
lty of its forward movements.
The ideal pastor does not drive his
society; he leads 1t.
That lookout committee cannot be
characterized as THE eyes Of the soci-
ETY." which does not see in the church
homeless stranger a prospective mem
Der for Christian Endeavor.
In the ideal prayer meeting prayer,
not singing nor even testimony, pre-
dominates r. Clements.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-07

You wonder, sometimes, now 1t Is that
some men coatinue 10 climb the ladder OF
employment, while Others freeze to the
first round, says Bill Barlow's Budget. II
on payroll yourself, do you try to earn
your salary twice over, or do you try to do
as little as possible in return therefor7
Do you watch the clocks
There 10 law of the survival OF the
fitlest. 1t may not be OF divine origin;
but 1t is rs true as anything In holy writ.
The day will come when possible pro-
motion will hinge on how hard you have
tried to hold your Job.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-07

They do things in Christian En-
deavor way in Ohio. The following is
the summary Of the work Of Field Sec
rotary Rev. c. H. Hubbell for ten
months just past: Enga gements filed.
1850: addresses and conferences. All:
county conventions, 81; societies reach
I'd. s31: mileage, 1905. With such I'M
sring workers it is not TO be wondered
ut that Ohio leads the list In the In
crease campaign
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-07
itlutnal Benefit Column.
Z. Mo.lo: aHeIpf.a ana Hopefal :

The purposes o. thu column arc succ'nctly
stated in ths title and mo,tost Is for the mutual
beneat ant shas q, be helpful and hopeful
Being the common goesi. Il IL for the com
mon use-a pubic servant. purveyoT Of In
formation and suggestion, medium for the To-
terchAuge Of IDEAS IN this capacity Il s0iicits
communications. and it success depends largely
on he support given il IN this respect. Com
munieativns must be signed. but the pane OF
writer till NOT he printed exsept by permission.
COMMUNICATIONS with he -phjeet TO approval or
reles-tion by the editor OF the column, but none
All COMMUNICATIONS TO
THE AMERICAN,
Ellsworth. Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-07
o.alsrlAN ENpEAvoR.


Prayer Meeting Topic For the Week
Beginning sept. II.
Topic.-what the Bibie teaches about
hesven.-7John xiv. 10; Rev. xxi. i-s.
What the Bible has to say about
heaven Is Of the greatest importance.
because nowhere else can we find any
Trustworthy information upon this
all important subject. Heaven is the
dwelling place OF God III Chron Vi. COZ,
the place where He especially mani
TESTS his glory Gtev. iy, l-5i. and where
He win by and by gather all His re-
deemed children (Iohn xiv. 1-3).
What, then. does the Bible say about
heaven?
The Bible teaches that there is n
place called heaven. in My Fathers
house" says Christ, ARE many man
sions." This is a positive assertion. They
actually are. This Is the language Of
assurance. net of doubt or even Of hope.
Heaven is-this is the first great truth
of the Bible concerning 1t. II see be-
heve the Bible we Cannot doubt It. This
fact of itself should inspire Tire people
of God 20 faithfulncss even amidst the
adversities Of life. We are simply pill
grims here Heaven is our home
The Bible teaches Us Of the iuhab-
itants Of heaven. % God is there.
Christ calls heaven His Fathers
house" God is omnipresent. but In
heaven He especially manifests him
self. CO Christ is there Il 20 to pre-
pare a place for you. that where
am you may be also" where | am
Christ is there and where lie is that Is
heaven. 81 The redeemed are there
all those who have been redeemed in
the precious blood Of Christ. This in
cludes all the redeemed from the
apostles to the hunbiest disciple OF
Christ To the former Jesus said, That
where l am We may be Also and to q
representative of the latter. the dying
thief on the cross, To-day shalt thou
be with me in paradise" To John. the
elder said Of those whom he saw In
heaven, These are they that have
come up out of great tribulation aud
have washed their robes and made
them white in the blood of the Lamb"
The cross of Christ is the only open
sesame to heaven.
The Bible teaches us of the condi
lions In heaven. II is true that here
the teaching is meager and often hard
10 understand. Descriptions Of heaven
and its conditions are largely symbol
3cal and figurative. Yet the Bible plain-
~ teaches that It is place freed from
all the Ills of this life, the Inhabitants
Of which enjoy perfect happiness. Such
a place as our eternal home is worthy
the utmost self sacrifice that can be
possible In the acceptance Of Christ
as our Saviour
The Bible teaches the condition of en-
trance into heaven. There is but one
condition-the acceptance of Jesus
Christ as our personal Saviour and Re
deemer. We must accept His atening
sacrifice for us and consecrate our lives
to God In Him. VIII you do il?
BIBLE READINGS.
Ps xvi, II; lisa. xix. 10: Dan. xii, is;
Matt V, 1-12; xiii, 40; Luke xii. 81:
John xi, 1927; | Pet. l. IL; Rev. iv.
Ii; vii, or.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-07


Friend, wheii your heart Is heavy,
And yoa know not where 10 turn,
when the years lie dark behind you
And thei blistrrlng memories buru,
Arise. and ding Them from yoG--
This thoughts thai poison lie .;
And pray the Lords good angels
Around you ward 20 keep.
Nay. dwell not with the sorrow
or the fruitless misut-havr- cen;
Nor waste In vain rapininge
The streu 9Th TO fsnt with sin.
Arise, aud march straight forward.
Ard face the years to be,
Aud prsy the Lord Of gels
To send you victory.
-HaTgarei s. sangsser
Selected bB Anat Emma.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-07

Persia has thirty-tive societies, and
most OF them sprung from a single
earnest society in boarding school,
whose members carried the Christian
Endeavor seed RS they returned home.
Spain has the same history.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-07

young men ard msidens" search along
the Sidewalk and THE dust OF the st Get
for those very specs" the other evening,
and the next day John" brought them
home TO me with one lens broken.
AUNT MADeg.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-07

singsaton--Dsd you ever fes [yau
were an insignificant atom in sss a.
plan OF the anivefsc-thst you were really
unnecessary, 50 to speakf weddesly-Y oa
bet have-and ! never felt tt more
strongly than ! did last night when 20,
home and found my wife discussing the
isshions with couple OF her women
frlsnas
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-07

scratch scratch. scratch. unabic to attend to
business during the day or sleep during toe
hisas' Itching psses. horrible plague. poaH's
oiHsment cures Never faiis. At any drug
store. 30 eents-1drL
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-07
Pauper Notice.

TIRE undersigned hereby gives notice that
for the support Of the poor. during the ensaisx
year, and has made ample provision fer their
support he therefore f0rbids all persons from
furnishing supplies 70 any pauper on bis &C
count, a. without his written order he WITH pay
for no goods so furnished. HARRw 3. JONES.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-07

:, The more eyes an advertisement catcAe,
ths more dollars 10 e worsh.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-07

Ps. xvi, II: lisa. xix. 10; Dan. xii, Is;
Matt V, 1-12; Kill. 40; Luke xii. 81;
John xi, 1927; l Pet. l, 10; Rev. iv,
Ii; vii, or.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-07

Dear Sisters Of the IL. 8. Coiumn:
Was glad TO hear that you were talking o.
holdIag the reunion at Contention Cove. shai
try TO be there and meet you all.
think "Deil'' ia very Kind TO furnish as al
with ice-crearn. and hope "Aunt Maria via Ger
tAinly be there too, and all the rest. With Low,
to all, hastily, JENNIE.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-24

ranged so that they are in plain view of the superintendent desk. The Sunday school room has a seating capacity of 160 The ceiling is of open truss work and the room Is lighted by clerestory windows. By means of the folding doors the Sunday school room and the main auditorium can be thrown together. giving one large room with a seating capacity of $50. From the Alarkin street side there Is an en- trance leading to a basement which accommodates a ladies large parlor, the heating rooms. lavaratories, etc. The design of the building Is Italian Gothic architecture and when complet- ed it will form a most imposing church edifice.
 The Raible block, costing $10,0OO, is now nearing completion. The first floor has been finished and carpenters are now at work on the second story. It is of sandstone brick and Fifield & Gall lagher have the contract to build it.