davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-17
DIR. TALMAGE'S SERMON.
BY THE REV. FRANK DE WITT rALMAoE. D. D.

eat; this is my body" But" said John Calvin Christ also said, I am the vine, ye are the branches Are you going to take hat sentence literally? Does that sentence imply that Jesus is stick?" But the reformer would answer nothing All that he did was to point to the one sentence upon the table, which read. Take. eat; this is my body" So in the same way pure and simple the faith cu- rists will not accept the trend of the Bibles teachings. They will not com pare passage with passage. They will not see that every leaf of every chapter of every book of the Bible teaches that faith must go hand in hand with works They will not see that 1t is almost im- possible to find an incident where Christ healed the sick unless at the same time he compelled action upon the part Of those whom he would physically help.
 The Divine Physician.
 Did not Christ compel action upon the part of him that was blind? After he had anointed the blind eyes with a moist clay did he not say unto the young man, Go wash in the pool of Siloam?" He went his way, therefore, and washed and came seeing. Did not Christ compell action upon the part of the ten lepers?
 Go show yourselves unto the priests. And 1t came to pass as they went they were CleanSed.' Did not GOd COmpell the leDer Naaman to leave the far off Damascus and dip several times in the Jourdan before his flesh became like that of little chld?. l am not here ad- vocating any heretcal idea that Christ cannot and will not In many cases heal our physical diseases, but I assert that as a people we have no more right to expect the Divine Physician to answer , our prayers for health without any CO., operative effort on our part than we have a right to expect our Divine Com missary to give tls our daily bread with cut our working for it. We have just as l much right to kneel down at night and say the Lords Prayer, Give us this l day our daily bread and then in our eagerness to expect next morning a wis., ionary breakfast to jump out of vision ary fire and sizzle upon a visionary broil- CT and the water faucet to fill the pot with visionary coffee or the yeast to tumble the empty bread tray down the dummy filled with visionary hot toast as we have to expect the sick to be made well without our own effort upon which | divine blessing has been invoked-faith to l react upcn works; works always in the 1 invalids room to go hand in hand with l faithi
Evening journal., 1904-03-18
ABOUT THIRD BASEMEN
Collins Ranked as One Of Best of Third
saekers.

Whenever a third baseman is spoken
of, the name of Jimmy Collins who
covers that corner for the Boston
Americans, the champions of the world
lcomes first to the lip. While the short
S ops of today are no better than those
Of fifteen years ago. while the best Of
the second basemen do not grade one
bit above Pfeffer and McPhee and the
outhelders have not improved. there has
never been a time when third base was
so finely garrisoned as at present. Great
third basemen have been coming up
rapidly in recent years-possibl be-
cause the new responsibilities Of the
post have tended to develop them, and
possibly because baseball is an old
game and its stars come and go in
curious assortments. The crack third
basemen of today are I'm themselves
worth the price of admission. True, a
third baseman is not working every in
stant like the pitcher and catcher
four chances to the game is a heavy
average for any third sacixer-but the
four chances are usually of the kind
that make or break a team and the way
the modern wonder takes care of his
four chances is a picture.
The third baseman is sometimes up
against a cutting grounder that just
clips the base-bag. Sometimes he has
them far up the other way, toward
short stop. Sometimes he has a tower
ing fly to CATCH sailing up in the blue
and coming down like a bullet-with
the sun full in his eyes, Now and then
he has to run back to the stand for
Ions foul. Then, again, he must go like
lightning, bend, hook up a slow bunt
with one hand, and transfer IL to first
ahead of the runner. He has throws
to take when the runner is coming fast
and the spikes are right In front: he
has to mix in double plays. quick
thinking tricks. and a whole lot of
angles that do not figure in the score.
but do figure in the winning or losing
of game. Collins. on popular vote.
would probably be ranked as first Of the
third sackers-a marvel at any kind of
a play, a good batter. and field
leader into the bargain. Many OF the
third basemen have been developed
from other positions. Collins was
changed from an outdelder to a third
sacker, and made an instant hit. SEEM
ing to need absolutely no training in
the art Of working the difficult cor
corner.
Evening journal., 1904-03-18
SPORTING NOTES

Dick Padden will captain the Browns.
Jack Clifford and Perry Quecnan are 70
box at Salt Lake.
McChesney has been declared out OF the
Metropolitan handicap.
Martin Canole stopped Fred Bryson IN
one round. Monday az New Bedford
George Byers stopped Black rltzsmmons
IN eight rounds at Portland, Me-, same
night.
Andy Rambo. the popular feather
weight boxer of a few years ago, Is now a
fuil-aedgcd professor having a large and
nourshlng boxing academy uptown.
Jesse Tannchill Is said 70 be tickled to
death az getting away from New York.
The town seems 10 share the feeling.
Like Joncres, Young Corbett, unless
checked IA his deadly career Of victories
will fight himself out Of opponents.
Jimmy Ryan Is managing the Evans
vile team. and will be released by WASH
ington. The veteran Is lucky 20 get away
without being involved IN the postofhce
scandal.
The return to the Old system Of two
coaches on the lines at all times viii
make a ball game sound like Tree bath
house on hot summer day.
its a wise minor who knows when TO
shift his stake. The $1,000 that Munroe can
take out Of the Jenrios ight even II he
goes down at the first punch. is a better
paying vein than any the Butte miner
would have struck In Montana.
The war Is not without its compensa-
tions to Russian Jockeys They may be
able 70 via some races, now that the
anti-American prejudice is likely 10 keep
Uncle Sans riders OFF the Cars tracks.
Evening journal., 1904-03-18
A woMAN's BACK.
The Aches and Pains XIII Disappear IL
the Advice Of This Whining.
ton Citizen is Followed.

A womans back has many aches and
pains.
Most times It's the kidneys fault.
Backaehe Is really kidney ache.
That's why Doans Kidney Pills cure
It.
Many Wilmington women know this
Read what one has to say about IT,
Mrs. J.. Maddox. No. 225 Tatnall
street, says: Il allowed my experience
and opinion Of Doans Kidney Pills to
be published In 1897 In our Wilmington
papers. For years previous to obtain
ing them at Danforth's drug store ]
had attacks OF sharp shooting pains
accompanied by stiffness In my loins
A change in the weather or any cold
contracted always settled in my back
and made II so lame and sore that it
was a hard matter for me TO &c about
When suffering as described above a
lady called and advised me to use
Doan's Kidney Pills saying she had
thoroughly tested the pills and found
them reliable. A few doses gave me re-
lief and before / had finished the box
the trouble disappeared Since then
have had slight occurrences but on
every occasion dose or two OF Doan's
Kidney Pills has relieved me. Any
preparation which performs exactly as
Il promises should be known 10 the
public. II gives me pleasure TO make
these facts known to the people OF VIII
mington."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo, n.
Y, soel agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doans and take
no other.
Evening journal., 1904-03-18

SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ OF Ais. Vendltioni Exponas to me d.
rected. will be exposed to public sale az
the Court House, on Market street pc
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets, in the
city OF Wilmington, New Caste county
State Of Delaware.
ON TUESDAY,
THE 9TH DAY OF MARCH, 1904
at 10 O'Clock a. m,
the following described real estate. VIZ;
All that certain lot, piece or parcel OF
land situate in the city Of Wilmington,
coun.y Of New Castle. State Of Delaware.
now or formerly bounded and described
as follows to wit.
Beginning at a corner stake on the
easterly side Of King street at 40 feet g
inches broad and at the distance Of 2lo
feet from the southery side OF Third
street. al 80 feet broad. being a corner
OF a lot now or formerly of Wlliam Co
sure; thence with the line Of that lot
south as degrees east 100 feet to another
corner Of the said william Cosure; thence
south S2 degrees west is feet to a stake
and north bS degrees west 100 feet 10 the
said easterly side OF King street at tho
width aforesaid. and thence UP the side
thereof north 80 degrees east Is feet TO the
place of beginning; be the contents there
Of more or less.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property Of Katherine Hayes, and to be
EMAII1 +. sTrDHARf. Sheriff.
Sheriff's office. Wilmington, Delaware,
March AZ. 1904
Evening journal., 1904-03-18
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

notice., JESSE ]. GILMAN, the ten.
ant and occupant OF the house situated at
northwest corner OF Fourth and
French streets. in the Fourth ward in
the city OF Wilmington. county Of New
Castle and State OF Delaware, In COM
pliance with the requirements Of the acts
OF the General Assembly IN such case made
and provided, do hereby give notice that
shall apply in writing to the Court Of
General Sessions Of the State OF Delaware
In and for New Castle county on Monday
the 10th day OF May. A. d., 1904, being
the next term Of said count, for a license
for said house as an inn or tavern, for the
y1ie therein Of Intoxicating liquors in
less quantities than one quart. to be drunk
on the premises. and the following re-
spectacle citizens Of said ward, at least
twelve Of whom are substantial freehold
ers Of said ward, recommend the said ap-
plication viz;
W. II. Hartlove. S. G. Chadwick.
Geo. W Quinn. Nd. j. c. sasse, Jr.,
James Kitchens. Andrew ]. ONei.
II. G. Buckmaster. Nd, d. G. Hyatt,
Hugh Duny, p. T. Devlin,
Andrew ]. Neidemaler. Harry Bothman.
Fred lund, Nicholas +. Goldberg,
Joseph w. Kitchens. Joseph II. Green,
James T Grubb. ]. b. Hyatt.
Nathan Barskey. John Greer,
James Kane. NJ. Burgcn,
John r. Tally, Herman E. Hanf.
James Davis. James j. Cohen,
+. a. Buckmaster, d. d. s.. Cuby SOUL,
JESSE j. GILMAN.
Evening journal., 1904-03-18
SHERIFF SALES.

HFRfFF'S SALE. by VIRTUE OF a
writ of Levari Facas to me directed.
VIII be exposed TO public sale, at the
Court House on Market street between
Teath and Eleventh streets. IN the city
Of Wilmington New Castle county.
State OF Delaware.
ON TUESDAY,
THE 18th DAY or MARCH, 1901.
at 10 o'clock. a. M.
the following described real estate. viz;
with the buildings thereon erected. stu
ated IN the city of Wilmington. New
Castle county and State Of Delaware.
and known Is number Six Hundred and
Twenty-Five West Second Street, and
bounded and described as follows to wit:
Beginning at the northery side Of Sec
ond street between Jefferson and Madl-
son streets. at "a distance of seventy feet
from the easterly side Of Madison street.
a corner OF land Of George Capelcs
thence with his land and other ,lIl,i iana
and parallel with Madison
street. eighty feet to land OF Raudey Sim
mons. thence with the same castcrly and
parallel to Second street, fifteen feet and
four inches; thence southerly and paral-
TEL with the same mentioned line ano
Madison street through the centre Of the
party wall between this and simmons
adjoining house on the east, eighty feet %
the said northerly side Of Second street,
and thence thereby westerly fifteen teet
four inches to the place OF beginning;
propertv Of Mary S. Mcknight. Jennie r..
Canary. Joseph II. Canary. Anna nj.
Thompson, Daniel W. THOMPSON, Georse
s. Mcknight. Joseph S. Mcknight ana
Catharine c.. his wife, William II. Me-
Knight and Margaret his wife, mortga-
gors, and 70 be sold by s,-,,,
EMMTT r. eTfnHh AM sheriff.
sheriff's Office. Wilmington. Delaware
March II. 1901.
Evening journal., 1904-03-18
IN The WORLD
OF SPORTS
FRIENDS SCHOOL
ATHLETES BEGIN PRACTICE
Sprinters and Relay Runners
to be Taken Out This
Afternoon

Today Friends School win begin to whip
It's track athletes into shape. There is
much promising material at the school
and even better results are expected than
from last year.
Athletics at Friends School has had
quite a sumulous during the past two
years. Their track team last year was
victorious over the other institutions in
the city at the spring meet.
The sprinters and relay men will be the
first TO be worked out. The others will not
be given any out Of door practice until the
weather becomes warmer.
Besides competing with the Military
Academy and High School the Friends
School relay team Will enter the races
at the University OF Pennsylvania and
Swarthmore.
Evening journal., 1904-03-18
To Hold Weekly shoot.

Weekly shoots Will bel held by the
Wawaset and Laugh and Grow Fat Clubs
at their respective grounds tomorrow.
The feature of the Wawaset shoot win be
a team race between u. ]. squier and
w. N. Foord and =. w. Banks and j. T.
skelley sQuier and Foord last Saturday
defeated skeiiey and Jack Tanning in a
race and the rivalry In the coming one
viii be keen.
Evening journal., 1904-03-18
WAWASET ELECTS OFFICERS
Men Named Last Night to Govern Club
Year.

At a meeting Of the Wawaset Gun Club
last night the following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: President. Ed
ward Melchoir; vice-president, +. T..
cornog; secretary, William NJ. Foord;
treasurer, r. G. McCoiley; captain. Rob-
ert Miller; assistant captain, c. Bcaden-
kopf; official scorer, Stanley Tuohton.
Board OF Frederick Martin.
Or. j.. II. Riie. L. Melchoir. Jr., Edward
Mason, Frank Kendall.
This tournament committee was appoint
ed TO arrange for the shoot on May 1918:
w. M. Foord J. T. skelly l.. j. sauer,
Edward Melchoir, Jr., Stanley Tuchton.
Evening journal., 1904-03-18

The Evening Journal
! & Son exhibited by L. &C in
The
hoosit a chance 0 something nothing work.
enroll lists subscribers little
a thes
Is there
disorders to The Evening Journal
ne e hosnO daolfh
\ % h 81 o w
e are reuredby
Evening Jo and dinw the ofHes
N t The Evening" ourafvia
will % Uvoes
scr 75censu
en- will count t7ovoes 7
h must bpdn
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a o library
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Evening journal., 1904-03-18
Malarkev noes tn coInn,hns.

Pitcher John Malarkey. who many
thought would sign with the Whining
ton A. A. baseball team. has been pur-
chased from the Boston National
League team BY the Columbus Ameri-
can Association team.
Evening journal., 1904-03-18
No Baseball at Military Academy.

- |-"-|NTI u lT-TTIEuI y FNIHUIIIIV7
The Wilmington Military Academy will
not have a baseball team this season. The
candidates for the track teams are taxi
ing indoor practice. however. and will be
entered In several OF the meets during
the spring. There IS some good sprinting
material at the academy and they conf
IDENTIFY expect to capture some OF the
prizes.
Evening journal., 1904-03-18

In Beirut silk thread Is the principal
article Of oxporlation. constituting about
two-thirds OF the total amount, which Is
figured at S5,OO0000. and cotton good form
the chief item OF imports, being valued al
more than ono-half Of the whole, provided
the latter Is estimated at sSo0OOOO. which
IS considered proper.
Evening journal., 1904-03-18

If every sect and denomination in the
United States were like the Mormons
in their attitude toward the govern
ment and the laws, what a pretty
country we should havei
Evening journal., 1904-03-18
TRl.STATE MEETING
Baseball Men Trying to Settle Pereen-
taae and Guarantee.

tase and Guarantee.
Harrisburg. March 1s.-The Tri-State
Association held a lengthy session here
yesterday for the purpose Of settling the
question Of percentage and guarantees for
games. Several Of the managers favor a
percentage only, while those representing
the best drawing towns approve a per-
centage except on holidays, claiming that
meant that the best drawing towns would
be obliged to give some Of their profits
In order to keep the weaker towns in
the game.
No agreement was reached AZ late
hour last evening.
Evening journal., 1904-03-18

We have the largest assortment,
Briar Pipes amber stems with and
Kellar went over to her and looking her
at soc. Durstein's, East End st.
adv.
Evening journal., 1904-03-18
A Guaranteed Cure For piles.

Itching Blind. Bleeding or Protrud
ing piles. Your druggist VIII refund
money II PAzO OINTMENT fails t.
cure you in 10 "a days. soc.
Evening journal., 1904-03-18

Polygamy as practiced in Utah Is al
most as revolving as the kind which Is
made possible by the South Dakota di-
vorce.
Evening journal., 1904-03-18
Fresh Air Fund.

In contributing to the Fresh Air Fund
for the little one come where the fresh
est line OF go-carts for sale. That
Is Lippincotts adv
Evening journal., 1904-03-18
SECURITY TRUST
AND
SAFE DEPOSIT co.
SIS Market ST., Wilmington, Del.

Capital, (FuIl Paid) ....-.. sooooOo
Surplus. =. 80. -. $500 90
Authorized to act as
ADMINISTRATORS. GUARDIAN,
TRUSTEE. EXECUTOR.
ASSIGNEE, RECEIVER,
REGISTRAR AND AGENT.
rransacts a General Trust Business
ALLOWS INTEREST
on deposits, Loans Money on
Mortgages and other good So
curities.
Attends to the Management Of Real
Estate.
and to the collection and remittance of
Rents, interest on Securities and Divl-
dendr on Stocks.
RENTS BOXES
in its new Burglar and Fire Proof
Vaults. Makes ample provision in It's
storeroom and Vaults for the safe
keeping OF Securities and Valuable
Packages placed in It's custody.
Keeps Wills Withoas Charge.
BENJAMIN NEEDS. President.
WILLIAM r. BRINcKLE. Vice. Pres
JAMES B. cLARKsON, Treas. and Sec
JOHN S. ROSEELL Trust Onicer.
Evening journal., 1904-03-18
Theatrical Notes

Large houses greeted "On the Bridge at
Midnight" at the Lyceum Theatre yester-
day afternoon and evening. The company
Is good and the scenery Is the best seen
here This season. There are five scenes
in the four acts. a clever house represent
ing a book store, a den in Chicago, the
knife bridge over a river in Chicago and
library scene. The bridge scene is OF
course. the one which attracts the audi
ence the most. The same show will be
the attraction at the Lyceum tonight, to-
morrow afternoon and evening.
Evening journal., 1904-03-18

Some coal dealers evidently think
that the lightest weigh is the best
way.
Evening journal., 1904-03-18
AN ACCOUNT

N. w. Cor. 9th and Market SITS.
Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1904-03-18

The cost of the pension roll Is sl.75 n
year for every man, woman, and child in
the United States.
Evening journal., 1904-03-18

Read the Eyening J0urnal.
Evening journal., 1904-03-18
FINANCIAL
The Equitable
Guarantee ssi Trust Co.
Capital, tfull- -paid) $500, 100000
Surplus and Profits 1915, 10000

EXECUTES TRUSTS.
MANAGES REAL ESTATE.
PAYS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS
RENTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES.
AN ACCOUNT
with this Company will be
found both profitable and con-
venient, all deposits being
subject to check and yet earn
ing two per cent. interest.
OFFICERS.
OHIO NOWLAND. President.
70. BRINGHUn5T. JR.. Vice President.
T. PENNYPAcKER. Sec. and Trurl
Ofncer.
RICHARD REElE Treasurer.
F. r. MORRISON. Asst Sec. and Treas.
NJ. d. cRossAN. Real Estate ofnosr.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-09-15
Funny Things Come Ont At Trial.

IL. ID, Wagnon brought suit in Multi
nomah county this week against +. l..
Chambers TO recover $500 commission
alleged TO be due him for assisting in
unloading the stock of the Valley I'm
provement Co., from the shoulders of
Mr.. Chambers to the dear farmers Of
Hood River.
Several Hood River Farmers and bus
iness men attended the trial as witness
es. To some of these witnesses, inside
information revealed during the exam
ination came as rather new and start
ling facts. During the trial it is said to
have struck some of the Hood Riverites
as being very funny, and their loud
laughter caused Judge Cleland to tap
his gavel for order.
1t 10 perhaps not necessary to relate
all that took place in the circuit court
room at Portland, although it would
make mighty interesting reading matter
and spicy, too. Suffice to say that it
was shown that Mr.. Chambers had a
claim of $40, 600 against the old ditch
company, and that his original request
for S2S, 600 included $4,000 he had to pay
for commissions in transacting the deal
Among the Hood River people who
attended the trial as witnesses from
Hood River were @. ]. Gessling, +. n.
Benson, A. G. Staten, +. l.. Smith, N
.. Evans, G, r. Bone, Charley Ross
Claude Copple, Frank Davenport, Leslie
Butler, ii. F. Davidson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-09-15
county,

The Year Book for 1908 issued by the
department Of agriculture is being put
In circulation. 1t contains 72S pages.
More than 200 pages were devoted to
statistics Of great interest TO every citi-
zen Of the United States. The reports
OF work done In the matter OF eradicat.
ing foot and mouth disease OF cattle,
hogs, sheep and goats; investigation Of
and experiments In the cure of hog
cholera, tuberculosis, black leg, sheep
scab, texas fever the articles on farmers
institutes, soil arrangements, relation
OF cold storage to apple culture, prepar-
ing lands for irrigation, road making,
desirable new fruits; illustrated as they
are with half tones and colored plates,
make 1t very valuable publication for
our farmers, stock raisers and horticult.
lists. Every farmer in Hood River val.
ley would be benefited by a careful
peEusnl Of such Of Its pages as pertain
to their vocation and would doubtless be
greatly interested In those portions of
the book applicable to other parts of
our country. The book may be OBJ
tanned free Of cost through our repre-
sentatives or senator's at Washington,
d,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-09-15
A TIP THROUGH
BERRY DISTRICT

G. W. Smith, who spent "a years in
the apple district of the Snake river
country, has a nice young orchard Of
4-year-old trees. They look thrifty,
and show the result Of cultivation and
care. Mr.. Smith also raises berries,
which he keeps in good condition.
Burns Jones has large berry patch,
with sprinkling OF various kinds of
fruit trees, that make splendid home
orchard. He has "A good clover patch,
and also goes into the raising of garden
truck. He has place to make money
on.
G, r. Tyler has but 5 acres, but
makes the most of his opportunities.
Besides berries he also has galdens and
clover. Water makes him o splendid
place and q comfortable home.
William Saterlee has another small
tract, but is farming ii in manner
that nets him a neat income. His gar
den and clover look nice to one used to
the dry fields of wheat country.
W. Eby has but 10 acres and that not
all cleared. lie has plenty of water and
is making money growing clover and
SoiNNh N'uNh' WI iAbl NblltHlllhltS
putting his whole place in garden as
soon as he gets it cleared.
b. F. Barrett raises berries, clover
and few trees. His place, like those
Of his neighbors, is limited for acreage,
but he has comfortable little home.
A. w. Boorman is comparatively
old settler in the valley, though he but
recently moved onto the place he now
owns. He grows fruit trees, clover and
vegetables and finds them all profitable.
G, ID. Eatinger has n somewhat larger
farm, adjoining the Woodwork ranch,
the place where the record cherries are
produced. Besides berries, clover and
wheat, Mr.. Eatinger has an extensive
pasture, and also grows good garden,
something all the farmers in this i'm
mediate neighborhood, that of Belmont,
have found profitable. While berries
are their principal crop, the ranchers
here believe in growing sufficient veget-
ables for their own use, and clover
enough to feed COW and horses, which
return fertilizer to the land.