davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-08-19
e. gbareb notiees =.

Presbyterian
Sunday school 9:46 = m.
intermediate $3.50 p. m.
Y. P.S. O. Il. 700 p. m.
DR.. Bells subjects will be:
Mornins-"The Meaning Of the
Lords Supper.
Evenipg-"A King and His Claims" ("
AL cordially welcome.
Methodist.
Sunday school 10 =. m.
ClAa meeting 1915 p. m.
Junior League s p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 no.
Epworth League $3.50 p. m.
Mr.. Parker's subjects will be:
AorninR-"Paul's Capture Of .
Runaway Slave and Thief"
Evening "Fams's Coat Of Colors. I"
Quarttste choir. Misses Blunt and
Ball: Messers. Lewis and Kincaids.
A solo BY Mis- Blunt in the even.
Ing.
Special invite tion 10 all.
George 8. Parker. Pastor.
St. Albans.
Morning prayer and sermon at II
O'Clock.
Sunday school meets at 10 O'Clock.
All are welcome.
Christian
Bible school 10 .. m
Christian Endeavor 700 p. m.
The regular Sunday evening stere.
opticon lecture will take place At the
usual hour.
Prayer meeting. Wednesday 1880 p.
m.
Choir practice. Tbursday z p. m.
Seats free. All invited.
Christian Science
Morning service l0:45.
Evening service 500 p. m.
Subject Jesus Christ"
Sunday school ii :45 .. m.
Wednesday evening meeting 500 p.
m.
Reading room open Thursday after.
noon from 2 TO I.
Baptist.
Sunday school 9:45 .. n.
Preaching II 90
B Y. r. u 7:0O p. m.
Sacred concert $500 p. N.
Mell B. Milne. Pastor.
SEND HOME TROUT-Mr. and
The daily tribune., 1905-08-19

SECURES A HOME-Mr. W. M.
Weeks Of Florence was among those
yesterday drawn from the great wheel
Of fortune at Provo. Utah. Mr..
wssts' pumbe 10 1854.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-19

SEND HOME TROUT-Mr. and
Mu. Walter 10y who are spending
few days hshins st Aimont. ssnt
mss Of trout 70 several friends
this morning.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-19

-Jsoes Walters and wife and
David waitsrs Of Dow City. Iowa.
are visiting kr. and Ars, Thomas
walters, the thrss ssnslsosu being
broshssa NJ. Aad Mn. Allss Of
The daily tribune., 1905-08-19

Baptist.
Sunday school 9:l5 .. n.
Preaching II 90
B Y. r. u 7:0O p. m.
Sacred concert 500 p. N.
Nell B. Milne, Pastor.
Evening journal., 1905-07-11
Straw Hats Below Cost
DEATHS

CONNOR-In this city, on July ID
1905, James A, son of Rose and ;h
late Edward Connor. aged "a year4
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral 1
from the residence of his mother, Nol
1O2 South Van Buren, street. on Thurs
Gay morning, at 9 o'clock. Requieni
mass at St Paul's Church. Intermerd d
at Cathedral Cemetery.
.DUNLAP-In this city on July 20.
1905. Samuel F. Dunlap
Relatives and friends, knights Of ST
Lawrence and Wilmington Aerie. +. o.
E.. No. "A. are respectfully invited to
.attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence, No. SIT Spruce street. on Thurs
Gay morning. at o'clock. High mass
at St. Marys Church. Interment AZ
Cathedral cemetery.
JANVIER-At Newark, Del, on July
Q. 1905. Mary c. Janvier. widow OF
George Janvier.
Funeral on Wednesday afternoon.
July 10, at . o'clock. at st. Thomas
Church. Newark. Del.
VANDEGRIFT-In Philadelphia. on
July S, 1905. Joseph W. Vandegrift.
Funeral at Old Drawers Church,
near odessa. at noon on Wednesday.
July T. Relatives and friends will
please attend without further notice.
Evening journal., 1905-07-11

poses in opening hostilities was 10 ro-
store Manchuria to China. Ia az the
utterances Of her prominent msn this
idea has been reiterated, ard there lz
no reason for the belief that she viii
recede from her first declared purpose.
she save notice long ago thA. when
hostnities are concluded the negotia-
tons woull be with Russia direct and
Without the Interference Of any either
power. In this her wisdom appeared.
ard China should have the grace 20
ienain in tho background since her
battles have an been fought for her.
II is said that Russia weuld not OBJ
ject to Chinese envoy. as she has
othing . lose and possibly something
20 gain by the Introduction OF the
claims Of a third party. But we think
IT may be assumed that Japan wiz
stand by her original declaration. and
size Is in a position to decide this ques-
ton
Down in the Congo Free State, owing
70 the lack OF other fuel, wood burn
ing automobiles are the fashion.
When this idea gets going in Della
ware farmers rad better look cut for
their fences. Since the motorists
have Appropriated the roads the
fences viii so next
Evening journal., 1905-07-11
AIumnI moanIIshl. rhur.day nsnl.
DELAWARE MARESMEH WON
They Captured Number Of Trophies
at Cambridge, Nd, Shoot.
speelaI Do The Evenlng Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
Dover, July william II. Reed. Jacob
E. Kirk and number Of Delaware marks
men nave returned from Cambridge. Md.
where they participated in the Peninsula
shoot on last Saturday. Mr.. Reed brought
a number Of valuable trophies and es-
tablshed. new records for amateur gum
ming.
The FIRST event i5-hird general shoot,
was won by Reed with j. Evans. also of
the lover Gun club, close second Mr.,
Reeds prize was a gold stick pin. Mr..
Evans a cunning coat
The second event was for a Stevens
rifle and was won by Reed
The third event was won by the Dover
Gun Club, ii being team race at 10.
birds. Dover broke 81; Cambridge broke
IS, soaford broke 50.
Event No. offered as a first prize a
razor. and Il was won by Mr. Hubbard
of Cambridge. The second prize a silk
umbrella, was won by J. Evans Of Dover
a sold coin was the prize in event No
8 and Phil Brook Of Baltimore won II.
f.. Storr then tried out FIRST as higf
professional breaking l6e out OF a pos
sihe 1856
W. n. Reed was high amateur. cracking
! l3l out of 40 targets.
over $500 targets were thrown durn,
the shooi. The people Of Cambridge gav,
the marksmeu great reception an,
turned out en- masse.
Evening journal., 1905-07-11
AS TO MR.. ROOT.

IT HE Philadelphia Record does not
i think that Secretary Root is de-
barred as a Presidential candidate be-
cause he has been the attorney FOR
many Of the great corporations. It's
remarks are very much TO the point.
The people Of this country are well
aware that instead Of selecting fools
OF knavos for their counselors the cor
poratons select lawyers Of the highest
liabilities and professional integrity they
can secure. To do Secretary Root JUS
tice. he is not always on the side Of
the corporations in important legal
controversies.
There is no getting away from the
fact that II Mr.. Root enjoys the larg-
est practice at the American bar. and
as this practice continues to increase
he must be very able man. The
shrewd men " ho control great corpora
tons want man Of integrity, and his
ability is tested TO the fullest
As for Mr.. Roots capacity in a
public omce and as an executive. We
had lesson when he headed the War
Department AS Secretary of state he
win try his mettle in world politics,
and we. shall not be surprised il the
American people decide that he is the
man of the metal and capacity to sue
ceed Theodore Roosevelt
Evening journal., 1905-07-11
"CHAPLtY'S UNCLE" At SHELLPGT
Attraction This Week One of the Best
of the Season.

The musical comedy "Charley's s
Uncle" which is being presented at the
AQuaram in Shellpot Park every even
ing this week by Tony Murphy and
company. is one of the best attractions
at the local resort this season. The
company is strong throughout
The vaudeville bill also comprises
clever artists and nothing is left
undone. by Professor John S. Egan,
the director, to make the performance
thoroughly enjoyable. The large at
tendances demonstrate the interest
that is being manifested by the public.
The concerts in the grove every
afternoon and evening by Egan's Band
of Delaware continue to be a leading
feature at the pretty park. This
musical organization is high class in
every particular and as the selections
are changed each day an unlimited
program is offered. The season at
Shellpot is one Of the best in its
history.
Evening journal., 1905-07-11
SUMNER AND THE BABIES.

n HE hot weather always demands
4 as its victims great number Of
infants. particularly in the cities. Phil
edelphia registered IA deaths Of babes
last week. and the reports say that un-
sanitary conditions and improper food
were responsible IN a majority Of cases.
The heat in tenemtns facing on nar-
row alleys is intense. and doubtless is
an element in making mp this death
list; hut impure air. unwhoIesome food
and unsanitary surroundings are more
largely responsible.
one great cause of infant mortality
is poor milk. and in the summer 1t is
worse. of course. than at any other
season To relieve suffering I'm meas
ure sterilized milk and free or cheap
ice are provided in many cities. but the
difficulty is to reach the poor who are
reluctant to avail themselves Of any
form OF charity.
sun there is cause for congratuia-
ton that with our civilization infant
mortality. even in the cities. is on the
decrease. The percentage is yet toc
high. and It requires constant charity
and the efforts of the health depart
ments to keep il down; but there Is
much encouragement for those whC
have wrestled with the problem o.
Evening journal., 1905-07-11
Man eatlna PIC of YorkshIre.

From the Yorkshire Post.
Dr. c. Y. A. Robertson of Pickering re-
ports. ION Saturday reviewed a can to
visit the sou of farmer. The message
was. "rhe Ina has been bitten hy a fish
on my arrival I found the Lad suffering
from a severe wound ~ The right FOOT
which required several stitches. on mak-
ing inquiries l was told Che lad had bsen
bathing. along with two othors. IN the
river Leven, which runs near 70 the farm
at Sinnngton. and on getting out OF the
water nc sat on the bank. as lads are
wont 10 do, when suddenly large fish
jumped out of tho water on TO the bank.
seized the lad by the foot and jumped in
again. The distance from the water TO
the edge OF the bank was quite two feet
and the lads foot was thc,o feet from
the edge OF the bank. a lady who was
passing and heard his cries went to his
assistance and CARRIED him home, as the
foot was bleeding profasels. A gentleman
who stays az the farm and is an en-
thusiastle angler asked 70 be shown the
place. and said he would try to catch the
FISH On taking his fishing tsrile he had
tue gratihcauon of catching the hsh 4
lev minutes with an artificial bait. Il
turned opt % be q hne pike. measuring
fcer J 10 inches long, and weighing sis
pounds There can be no doubt" ADDS
the doctor as - the truth Of the occur
renee fer I not Only saU The lad and the
ish. out ! also saw the hsh peasured and
he Sentlen7l WIG caught IT,
Evening journal., 1905-07-11
CORONER INVESTIGATES
DRUG CLERKS DEATH
Killed by Explosion of Tank
Containing Carbolic Acid
Gas

Coroner Purks held an inquest to-day
over the remains of Samuel w. Mackey
a drug clerk. who was killed by the ex-
plOsion of a soda water tank in the
bakery Of George Fader at Newark
yesterday afternoon. The jury returned
a verdict of accidental death.
Mackey, who was but % years of age.
was in the basement of the store
charging the tank with water and
carbonic acid gas when the explosion
occurred. The tank burst with a loud
report and fragments went flying in
all directions. Mackey, beside sustain
ing a fractured jaw and broken neck,
was also cut about the body. DR..
Columbus Henry was Immediately
summoned, but the victim died within
fifteen minutes.
The unfortunate young man formerly
lived near Oxford, Pa, and his body
Will be inferred there in the New Lon
don cemetery on Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Fader was standing nearby and
was slightly injured on the shoulder.
Evening journal., 1905-07-11
BRlOGtvlLls NOTES
snecI.l 10 I'D EyenIng anrnnI.

specih TO The Evening ournaI
Bridgeville, July ia number Of
young people from this town viii 40 "a
Rehoboth ON Saturday for ten DAYS
outing. They have rented a desirable cot
tage where they expect TO hold their
house-paity. The visitors will include
Miss Sa,a Sadler, Miss Bessie Rash. Miss
Nora Harris, ,i.ss Eva Jones Miss Mae
Knowles. Miss Laura Green. Niles Mary
Hazard chaperone, Miss Pauline Cray.
Messrs. Leon Cannon Harry Cannon,
clayton Elliott. Val Lewis, Ira Lewis,
Robert Ricards, Ice Short Everett short.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powlston and daughter
Miss lucz have been the guests OF Miss
La Trout.
Mrs. William Bauhm, Of Wilmington.
is visiting Mrs. George b. Graef
Miss Pauline Gray is spending some
time with fr4nds IN Sudlersville. Md.
Miss Sara sudler Was recent visitor
to Rehoboth.
David Mason, of Wilmington is being
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. New
ton.
Paul Layhold Of Easton, Nd, was a
Bridgevino visitor on sunday.
MT. and Mrs f. IT, Sawyer and daughter
Miss Mary, Of Nineland, n j.. are tbs
guests of Mrs NJ. p short
Miss Kennedy Of Harrington and Mis-.
Cochran ~ New York have returned
from q visit 10 Mr., and Mrs II. W. VII
ven.
Misc Glover Of Wilmington is visiting
Mss MinEie Elliott
Edward Elliott Of Wilmington. IS spend
nag several days at his home here.
Miss Eiscta Brown IS shs guest Of Mll.
fpre frisnda
Evening journal., 1905-07-11
TUESDAY. July II loos.
rHE CROPS.

II He winter wheat harvest has been
Il practically completed and prom
iscs satisfactory results. but there IS
some apprehension Of damage TO speing
wheat in portions Of the Northwest
where there has been too much rain.
Wheat prices have declined S-S 20
S SIS cents per bushel. owing to tine ad-
vance of the harvest season and in
creasing deliveries, Of new wheat in tn
Southwest, which have induced lqui-
dation by holders Of July contracts and
caused freer speculative selliag OF a;er
options. There have been complaints Of
TOO much rain in SOME parts of the
winter wheat belt but the chief c8use
OF uneasiness has been the continued
wet weather IN portions Of the North
west which has occasioned apprehen-
sion Of damage from rust There are
nc reliable evidences as yet however
OF any serious impairment OF the Drop
prospect and favorable weather here
after would overcome recent draw
backs. Domestic stocks Of old wheat
are low notwithstanding BLACK Sea
disturbance Europe continues TO draw
large supplies from Russia and other
countries and few. il any. contracts
have been made for new crop ship
ments from the United states as prices
ere not yet down to a parity with for
eisn markets.
Corn prices love advanced TO 1 SIS
cents per aushsl, chiefly as a result, OF
huuish nanipultlcn IN chicago. The
interior movement Of corn has contin-
ucd fairly uoeral but there has Teen a
good domestic and mod tate foreign
demand Crop reoorts ore Irregular,
but ln The main favorable.
After su, ass Ve seekly reports In
June indi'atins a general Improvements
iu the condition Of cotton, the Jnly re-
l.ow os the l-- -.eral Dcnirimoni &C Az
rioulture showing slightly lower av-
erage condition than that Of a month
earlier. came as a surprise to traders
and caused an almost instant advance
in next crop deliveries of over lr. per
pound Speculation has been active
throughout The week, and prices Of
actual cotton show a net advance If
sc points The report is interpreted as
fcresh4doWing a yield Of onls le.25o.Oo0
bales which bull interests claim win
not satisfy the ircreased requirements
Of the world. even with the addition OF
the cons 3smhis surtus III Il wui' H.
carried 3.-g from ;ha present eros
Evening journal., 1905-07-11
WEOS HIS
SWEETHEART IN THIS CITY
Mayor Horace Wilson Makes
EloPing Couple Man and
Wife

Philadelphia. July 11EThe last
chapter in the romance of Edwin T..
Fort. an art photographer, and Miss
Mildred Neil. his model was ended
last Saturday when the happy pair
eloped to Wilmington and were mar
ried in the office of Mayor Wilson.
Their parents. while knowing that
they were to be married at some time.
were entirely unaware of their plans.
and it was a surprise to them when
lthey received "A telegram from VIII
mington asking for the parental for
giveness and blessing Both were
given.
The elopement was the end OF a 70
lmance which began in youth when as
two children who were next-door
lneighbors they played together and at
tended the same Sunday school Ths
attachment shown by Mr.. Fort for his
future bride was always marked and
lthey were constant companions.
| Their marriage. however, had been
! lopposed at present by the bride S
mother on account Of youth. Mrs.
Fort is just twenty. while her husbalti
is one year her senior.
on their trip to Wilmington Mr.. Fort
and the bride were accompanied only
by a few of Mr.. Forts friends in ~
newspaper business he having begun
his work as an artist as a newspaper
photographer.
one year ago Mr.. Fort opened a stu
dio for Photographic work and it was
then that he asked Miss Neil to act as
ImodeL She consented and is the CEN
trial figure in much of his most sue
lcessful work. 1t was during the last
| year also that they became engaged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fort will spend thair
honeymoon i'm Europe visiting varicUs
lart galleries on their return he will
lagain assume his work. Their home is
lat 2O10 North Twenty second street.
Evening journal., 1905-07-11
HOT WEATHER TALK.

T LY has given us some uncomfort-
able days. but on the whole we
nave lad SO tar a delightful summer.
The weather prophets promise us some
relief. but this is the season when in
tense heat may be expected.
We read daily Of heat prostrat.ons
and OF numerous deaths ascribed 20 the
heat, but in most instances the victims
sre aged or fran and are likely~to sue
cumb from any Of several causes.
Persons IN health who are judieious
in their habits need not fear any tenn
peratore Of this climate. Exercise is
rot to be avoided, but is beneficial Il
ir'is temperate and reasonable.
Hut the best way to make the heat
ondurable is to avoid fre;tins about u.
Getting "all hst up" is moro often due
TO a mental state than 10 the temper
ature.
Evening journal., 1905-07-11
GUARD AGAINST GERMS
Keep Well by Strengthening the Stomach in Summer
With Mi-ona

In time of war the most response
biiity rests upon the guard. If he is
lacking in vigilance. disaster can cas-
ily overtake the army.
With the individual life, the stomach
may well represent the guard
against sickness. II IL is strong and
vigilant. any disease germs that may
be swallowed VIII be neutralized by
the digestive juices, or else driven
from the system.
Everyone With weak digestion
should use Mi-o-na at this season and
SO strengthen the stomach that dis
ease germs can have no effect what
ever This remarkable remedy puts
the whole digestive system IN SO
healthy, clean and sweet a state that
] fermentation Of the food cannot exist
Evening journal., 1905-07-11

that any disease germs which may en-
ter the stomach will be destroyed. and
food will be SC readily assimilated that
Ia rapid and healthy increase in flesh
will result.
Nervousness and sleeplessness come
more often from a weak stomach Ihan
from any other cause; headache. back
ache. and rheumatic pains are directly
|caused by an acid condition Of tha
stomach. Mi-e-na corrects all this,
prevents the formation OF acids. ana
nervousness. kidney trouble. or rhsu--
matism. is quickly cured
Ask the Miller Drug Company 10
show you the guarantee under which
they sell Mi-o-na. Price so cents, u
costs nothing unless j. aiirss
Evening journal., 1905-07-11
FOR A CONGREGATIONAL CHOIR

Under the direction Of L. J. Finnan, re.
garded as one of the best church choir
directors in the country the men of St.
Peters Pro-Cathedral will be taught the
gregorian chant. with a view to forming
congregational choir. that will. when
fully organized and trained furnish the
music at all the services in the church.
All the men of the parish have been in
vited to attend a class of instruction on
Sunday.
Evening journal., 1905-07-11
CAUGHT.4T RANDOM

Jokes about mothers-in-law and
undertakers are equally distasteful to
Governor Hoch of Kansas. So he told
the Kansas Association of Undertakers
now in session IN Topeka. So far from
seeing anything amusing in the busi-
ness Of the undertaken the Governor
considers Il one Of great dignity and
importance and thinks that those en-
gagged in II might exert most salutary
influence on society He asked the
Kansas undertakers to discourage the
exposure Of the dead to public view and
the use Of black for mourning. The
emblems Of death. he said, should be
the white of purity and light, not the
black Of darkness and despair
Professor Albert p. Matthews. of the
University Of Chicago holds out to
poor mankind the prospect Of living
forever In this vale OF tears. II is an
la matter Of diet. ne says. There is no
definite moment OF death. The body
dies gradually for years. and by scien-
tinc diet Professor Matthews believes
that this gradual encroachment of
death may be arrested.
Among Miss Helen Gould's numerous
charities there is one that has almost
escaped attention. She employs sew
eral women at good salaries just to
visit people whom she knows to be sick.
old or lonely. These employees are
women of engaging manners and good
breeding, and their duties are to read,
talk or sing to Miss Gould's proteges.
take them ont to walk or amuse them
In any other way that may suggest
itself.
Evening journal., 1905-07-11
OBJECT TO APPOINTMENT
Some Members Of Education Board
Opposed to Mrs. Anderson.

Because some Of the members OF the
Board OF Education objected to the ap-
pointment of Mrs. Anderson as super
visor Of the sewing and cooking at the
Howard High School, the action of the
teachers committee in making the APP
po'ntnent was roconsidered at last nights
meeting Of The hoard and the matter
laid over until the next meeting.
II was announced that the Shipley
Special School was opened last evening
with "a scholars in attendance. The OPEN
ing Of the school, which is to provide edu-
cational facilities by those children affect
Cd by the Child Labor law. was attended
by Superintendent George W. Twitmyer.
Evening journal., 1905-07-11
THE WEATHER

The New York Herald predicts that
In the Middle States and New England
today fair to partly overcast weather
viii prevail with slightly lower tenn
Ferature, local rains and light to fresh
scuthwesterly and southerly winds.
followed by clearing in The northern
districts. on Wednesday fair to part
~ cloudy weather viii prevail, With
slight temperature changes ANA light
variable winds, mostly southerlY and
on Thursday fair weather with slowly
rising temperature
Evening journal., 1905-07-11
WELL KNOWN NEWARK WONANDtAD
sDecIal 10 The Evening journal.

oUNCIaI 10 ne ENeUlng JOuTnnT
Newark, July 11.-Mrs May C. Janvier.
widow of George Janvier, aged about IS
years. died at the home Of her sister.
Mrs. Harriet Curtis on Sunday evening
after lingering Illness. She was much
beloved by a wide circle of friends. Her
funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock with interment at St. Thomas
Cemetery. For a number of yeais she was
an active worker in st. Thomas Episcopal
Church here.
Evening journal., 1905-07-11
EDITORIAL OPINION
Marriage in Iowa.

From the pes Moines Register and Leader
one hundred and hfty-thrce couples
have fallen victim to the darts OF Dan
Cupid during the month OF June just
passed. These figures. taken from the H.
cense records az the Office of the district
clerk show that the month pass,N has
been more prolific OF marriages. not only
Of any month in The year, but Of many
years nast
Evening journal., 1905-07-11
READABLE RHYMES
The Slain Ones.

The Slain Ones.
What Of the gallant dead
Borne from the felif
On. the draped silent head,
The empty shield
kiss the swift moveiess feet
That won their goal.
Grown the unseeing brow
JOY 10 that deafness somi
What Of the gallant hearts
Slain, that live ON.
Who eat their daily bread
When JOY is donef
Nay, not for them the wreat,.
The buglos note
Theirs 10 taste morn and night
The sword within their throat.
What OF the gallant hearts
Slain. that must liveG
God Of the Shrouded Hands.
Shall they forgiven
Florence Wilkinson. In July Smart Sc
Evening journal., 1905-07-11
Russia Has Her eattIeship but sh

Russia Has Her 6attleship but she
hasn't gotten back her self-respect.
II must ba rather humiliating TO have
a battleship stolen, to see IL sailing
around for a week OF more, defying
The who,e Russian navy ana then
have the mutineers escape Truly
RUSSIA Is drinking the dregs of m-
initiation.