davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-09-25

been like unto Gomorrah.' dsa 1.O Let
us. with our Lord Jesus, be thankful for
the little company of believing ones. It
WAS at that season'-when His rejeo-
ton seemed most complete and when
there was apparent defeat all about Hin:
AT that season Jesus answered and said,
1 thank Thee. o Father. Lord of heaven
and earth, that thou didst hide these
things from the wise and understanding
and didst reveal them unto babes: yea,
Father for SO it was well-pleasins in Thy
sight Ws %. 26)
Defeat was impossible for the Son OF
God. IAN things said He have been de-
livered unto Me of My Father; and no
one knoweth the Son, save the Father.
neither doth any know the Father, save
the Son, and he to wh0msoever the Son
willeth TO reveal Him. a.. 27D
"rhen follows that wonderful invitation.
contained in verses $50: Come unto Me.
all ye that labour and are heavy laden.
and 1 will give you rest. Take Ny yoke
upon you, and learn Of Me. for / am meek
and lowly in heart and ye shall find rest
unto your souls. For My yoke is easy. and
My burden is light These words, though
first spoken into the deaf ears Of Israel
have sounded round the world and are
treasured up today by multitudes Of the
heavy-laden children of men. who ind
in them sweet comfort and strong conso-
lation. There is rest in Him for Israel.
and Israel shall one day obtain il. though
for the time being that people is blinded
in part. Thanks be TO God. there is a
remnant according to the election OF
grace turning from Moses unto Him
Whom Moses preached To such Jesus
fulhlls His word-I will give you rest
And as they go ON under His easy yoke
and His light burden. as they follow on
to know Him. they do md rest unto their
souls.
"But He is also given for a light to the
Gentiles. Nhosoever will may come BY
Him all that believe-whether Jews or
Gentiles-are justified from all things lie
died for ALLIE tasted death for every
man. He is the Saviour of all men. special
ly Of them that believe. He is the propi-
tiation for our sins. and not for ours only.
but for the sins of the whole world.
MAY God help you TO come, then. for
He is the Way, and the Way is made
clear NO one cuinelh unto the dther out
by Him. He is the Door and him that
cometh He will in no wise cast out. Who
ever you are, whatever you are, wherever
you are
Come TO Jesus. come to Jesus,
Come to Jesus just now.
Just now come to Jesus;
Come to Jesus just now.
He will save you. He will save you,
He will save you just now.
Just now He will save you;
He will save you just now
Evening journal., 1905-09-25
MILL and Txnhoid Germs.

From the New York Globe.
The bulletin of the State Board OF
Health discussing the relations Of
typhoid fever and milk inspection abb
solves the COW from blame Il says,
i'm effect that the germs Of the disease
never exist in milk as IL comes from
the udder. that. although it IS well
TO look after the sanitary conditions
OF the animals for other reasons, such
scrutiny avans nothing in lcssening
tvphoid. Conversely as milk from
badly kept cows is not originally in
fected. so MIX from perfectly healthy
COWS maintained under the most
sanitary conditions. may contain the
bacillus when Il reaches the custom
ar. The doctrine is that the typhoid
germ is wholly OF human origin and
reaches the milk after it Is drawn.
Precautlon. therefore. to preserve the
purity Of the milk supply must be di-
rected toward guarding il after II has
reached the bucket-whlle it is being
prepared for shipment and while in
transit to the consumer. When there
is an outbreak Of typhoid fever Of
milk origin the cause must be
sought elsewhere than in the cows
themselves.
Evening journal., 1905-09-25

From the Peninsula Methodist.
Revival service viii begin in Mag
nolia Church on October 10.
Magnolia Sunday School is IN n
prosperous condition. and continues to
grow
Presiding Elder w. G. Koons Is
planning for some missionary meetings
to be held on Easton District during
the fall.
Smyrna Church at its second quar-
.terly conference last week invited Dr.
Robert Watts return to that charge
for another year.
Middletown Church has expressed
it's appreciation Of the services OF its
pastor. Dr. a. w Lightbourn by in
viting his return for another year.
The Rev. Thomas l.. Poulson has
been engaged to supply the pulpit OF
ST. Pauls Church. wilmington, from
October - during the enforced alb
sence of the pastor. the Rev. W. l.. :
Murray. incapacitated by ill health.
Presiding Elder Morgan of the Dover
District has appointed the Rev. Johr
Evening journal., 1905-09-25
piotnre Of Eather Rirminaham.

The picture of the Rev. William j.
Birmingham is displayed in the window
of the store of c. f. Rudolph at Fourth
and Market streets.
The portrait was executed in Jaran and
follows the regular trend Of Japanese
art. The picture is painted on silk and is
encased in handsome gold frame. II will
be given to the person selling the largest
number of tickets for the barbecue which
viii be held at shellpot Park on next
Thursday evening for the benefit OF the
fund for improvements now being made
to the church.
Evening journal., 1905-09-25
rae coMMlTrEE MEETS.

THE meeting of the Republican
J. state Committee on Saturday
Hast. naturally attracted much inter-
est. because at this stage Of the har-
mony tank each move may prove TO
be significant
The committee did little however,
because at this time there is little for
he to do. It made evident, however,
that it is willing and anxious TO enter
into an honorable peace, and did not
think it necessary TO stand on its dig
nifty and await overtures from the
other side.
1t authorized its chairman to appoint
a committee Of FIVE, Of which he is to
be one. to consult with any similar
committee that may be appointed by
the chairman Of the Union Republican
committee. In the years which are
past in most campaigns there has
been agreement on certain points, par
lticularly on candidates, and this is the
customary machinery through which
| il Is done. II the Union Republicans
shall at this time name a similar COM
mittee, the two will have no powers
save to confer and discuss such mat
ters as seem to them necessary, and
then report back to their respective
committees.
We are informed that the committee
did not discuss officially any other
matter, not caring to complicate mat
ters by injecting demands which would
further involve the situation.
Individually, however, the thought
was generally expressed that there is
little chance OF real harmony until the
DUTY devolving upon the Republican
party as a whole shall have been done
the election OF a Senator to hll a
vacancy that is due to a neglect Of
duty by those who represent the party.
Evening journal., 1905-09-25
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

The literary man always turns to the
write.
After hearing the talk you are often
surprised to see the man.
Boyce-Why do you call that man a
bisamist
Joyce-He married all of his wife's
relations
The inhabitants Of Southern Chile are
said to foreto( the weather by means
Of a strange baromoter. IT consists OF
the cast-on shell OF a crab. The dead
shell is white in fair. dry weather; but,
indicating the approach of moist at
mosphere by the appearance of small
rcd spots. as the moisture i'm the air in
creases il becomes entirely red and re-
mains so throughout the rainy sea.
son.
Evening journal., 1905-09-25
THE WEATHER

The New York Herald predicts that in
the Middle States and New England to-
day fair weather will prevail, with slight
temperature changes and light to fresh
westerly and southwesterly winds. be-
coming somewhat variable. on Tuesday
fair weather and slightly higher tempera-
ture will prevail, with light 10 fresh varia.
BILE Winds mostly southwest probably fol-
lowed by cloudiness in the southern coast
districts of this section; and on Wednes-
day fair to partly cloudy weather. with
slowly rising temperature.
Evening journal., 1905-09-25
sOClAL AND PERSONAL

Unable to find a manager for her
ancestral farm Miss Georgia Gelston
Jones, Baltimore heiress. has de-
serted society and turned farmer. She
raises large crops on her estate.
PENNSYLVANIA.
The Lackawanna Presbytery met
in Canton and adopted resolutions
praisng Mayor Weaver OF Philadel-
rhia for his efforts Ito overthrow" the
Powers Of evil.
WASHINGTON.
Great preparations have been made
ia Washington for the entertainment
of the American Bankers Association
which will hold three days session
there beginning October IL.
Although the United States leads
the world in the total amount Of to-
bacco used. the Belgians are the larg-
est per capita consumers.
FOREIGN
Tartars and Armenians signed a
truce effective October a. to end
bloodshed and pillage in the Cauca-
sus. A permanent peace will be ar
ranged.
WI Ting-fang. an ex-Minister to
the United States from China. was
among twenty reform leaders injured
by bomb exploded i'm the private car
occupied by mission on the point OF
leaving for political study abroad
Four minor officials and the perpe-
traitor were killed Twenty were in
jured.
Another cyclone has caused grea
damage In Calabria. Clearance o
buildings ruined by earthquakes shows
that the number who perished i.
lgreater than was estimated.
The efforts of mediators TO end IN,
Hungarian deadlock ended in failure
The French note demanding recon
sideration of Nenezuela's boycott o
the Charge d'Anaires has been deliv
lered.
Heads OF eleven New York firm
VIII be arrested today on complaint o
the United States District Attorney
alleging violation OF the alien con
tract labor low.
Two thousand Russian troops rein
forced garrisons I'm Finland. The Mos
COW Zemstvo Congress viii discuss IN
approaching election without fear q
Evening journal., 1905-09-25

Railway laborers IN the United states
get from two to four times as much as
laborers on European roads
one OF the strangest prizes offered by
the French Academy Of Science is $40. =
600 for the person who discovers a
method of communication between
planets.
Queen Alexandra has In all fifteen
ladies in personal attendance on her,
the first being mistress Of the robes.
then the ladies Of the bedchamber. and
maids Of honor.
One Of the best features Of a sea bath
says the Family Doctor. is the salt
water inadvertently swallowed by
bathers, which is a wonderful tonic for
the liver. stomach and kidneys.
Evening journal., 1905-09-25

Bartine Culver, a carpenter, fell from
a dwelling which he was erecting for
Samuel LESLEY near town. and broke
his collar bone.
Col. and Mrs. James Jefferson Ross have
issued Invitations for the marriage OF
their daughter Miss Ethel TO Samuel S.
Graham Jr.. OF Pittsburg. Pa. rhe cere-
mony will be performed in 81. Luke's s
Church here on Wednesday, October 18th.
at 1oon
William l.. Barnes and party OF coon
hunters have returned from week'a
hunt in Prime Hook Neck. near Slaughter
Beach. They caught four large coons in
three nights snd killed large number
OF SQUIRRELS
Samuel Williams has purchased the
property la Nansicoke City belonging e
is2eos 5enes
Evening journal., 1905-09-25
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER IS zoos.
MAJORITY RULE.

THE discussion Of Increased rep
L resentation for wilmington in
state conventions need not cause any
feeling but whether it does or not
some Of the obvious reasons for Il are
bound to be suggested--indeed. they
suggest themselves.
The Republican press OF Kent and
Sussex Is unit in saying mol" and
It may be mexpedient at this time TO
urge the matter but the fact remains.
nevertheless. that granting that these
papers represent the Republican vot-
ers Of Kent and Sussex, they represent
a minority.
And vet it is Interesting to note that
Kent and Sussex have been foremost
in demanding majority rule. II has
been assumed by many that this is
the fundamental principle underlying
the American theory Of governments
but aside from any political slsnlh-
canoe. let us look into it.
Majority rule does not necessarily
obtain in the election OF a President.
Indeed ON a number Of occasions
President has been duly elected and
served his term who has received
minority Of the popular vote. Then,
again Il frequently happens that a
majority OF senators representing a
minority OF the people. enact legisla-
ton for an the people. A senator
from Nevada has the same power as a
Senator from New York
Now look at our own state. We
fnd that IN electing state Senators
from Wilmington and from Kent
county 1t takes twelve votes in VIII
m'ngton to count for one in Kent
county.
Finally. we come to representation
in the state committees and the state
conventions Of the respective parties,
In an Kent and Sussex hold major
ity. Notwithstanding the fact that New
Castle county contains three-hfths OF
the population of the state.
Now all this may be wise and ex-
pedient but observe, It is not majority
rule. It is said IN Kent and SUSSEX
that city has a great floating pop
ulation, and that the comparison
should not be man FOR man. Yet mal
for man underlics the principle Of ma
jority rule
IL viii hurt nobody to weigh thii
question pro and con. and 10 under
stand the application and the limita
tions Of this American principle Of ma
jority rule
Evening journal., 1905-09-25
FARMER SERIOUSLY HURT
Fell From His Wagon Near seaford
and Disloeated Shoulder.
special 10 The EveninE Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
seaford. Sept, es Second growth Eng
lish peas have made their appearance in
tho seaford market They were grown by
Theodore F, BLADES ana sell for iss4 oenis
per gallon.
Sherman r. Hln wen 20 do farmer
living pine miles from here. met with a
serious aocident Oh Tuesday. While haul
ing tomatoes TO Oak Grove he fell from
his wagon and dislocsted and flactued
his shoulder. He was taken 70 the Cams
bridge, Md Hospital
Evening journal., 1905-09-25
s,raInsd Arms and sask.

Harvey Kanz. aged l3 years, Of No.
West Twelfth street, sprained both
his arms ana back by toppling from
a tree to the ground IN Brandywine
Psrk on Saturday. He was taken TO
the Homeopathic Hospital, where the
injuries were dressed.
Evening journal., 1905-09-25
srnVICE.

o-se-s for The Evening 1ouTnal nay -
ut. 49, 70 the paper or 10 tine nearest
sew. u''1Se nsS+ In the city Il = served oy
49, - sgents. and all ordors received
su.no,.-.e .s",-.., yei,l be turned over to them.
II delivery is irregular No. ,,n,,o no,sSv
or agent. II Irregularities con''n'e' "''
The Evening journal o~,~,,.
Persons leaving tho ci'y tennpoi'-.s -.-
shcu,d have the Evening 'ournaA ~
uarded 70 them and thus Keep IT .o"on -.
win local happenings. Send orders ui''0'
to the siiice-
Evening journal., 1905-09-25
Revival at Wesley.

Revival meetings are being held at
Wesley NJ. e. Church. There were three
conversions last week. This evening
novel feature viii be tried and the mem-
bers of the church will hold thirteen
meetings in different places at the same
time.
Evening journal., 1905-09-25
.,.r.,,.-rrrn1n RATES.

DISPLAYED; n cents Ger inon. Dis
counts on continued advertising VIII ~
forwarded on application.
CLASSIFIED: Situations War'ea' FREE
Roarding or Rooms TO Rent y cent
were.
1Iep wanted. y cent r word.
Rea Estate tsolid). y cent word
Evening journal., 1905-09-25
RAILROAD WATER PLANT
Work on the Reservoir at Todds Cut
Has Been Started.

Has Been Started.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has started work on its new water plant.
which will be located near Todd's Cut.
The pumping station will probably be
at the cut while the reservoir Will be To-
Gated on the banks on the Shellpot and
at point between the railroad and the
Philadelphia turnpike. The land is already
owned by the company.
The present plans of the company call
for a reservoir to contain 2O-Ooo,O.O gal
Ions of water.
The new water plant will supply the
shops of the company with water and also
supply water TO some of the tanks along
the railroad but just how far the system
will extend is not yet known.
Evening journal., 1905-09-25

Council has authority to au-
thorize the borrowing Of money to
build water works Is held TO be an
open question. but some light is
thrown upon it by the statement that
some OF our financial concerns would
refuse to take the bonds.
Evening journal., 1905-09-25

r,..aae free in the United states OUT
,ne limits of the city. suhscripronS
~ -. in advance as follows; iSS me
p~s,. s.ss &c; month. 2Sc; year. $500. -.
"TS", re- orser,nz cnange Of address give 0.a .
=" - al new. The Evening Journa. -
- ~ ~. a. an the News stanos IN VIII
ro,,rton ro1 r ana at Broad Street station
Evening journal., 1905-09-25
l.n,lAll-Nr1r,Ar1nNE.

nrief communications on al subjects OF
Interest. temperate IN their nature ana
signed b. the writer tname not n ne pub
liSped unioss desired are always welcome.
Evening journal., 1905-09-25
Chr Gpenino Suurual.
PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT syNDAh
AT FOURTH AND sHIPLEX sIs~
WILMINGTON. DELAWARE
r1-nscnIRERs.

rD,sred at the Wilmington PossoH0e as
second Glass Matter.
Evening journal., 1905-09-25

Building Inspector Connolly addresses
Council as venerable body"
Should not the form OF address be
most potent. grave and reverend
seigneurs"?
Evening journal., 1905-09-25

a Sermon in ALTERATION.
From the Wall Street Journal.
1t is remarkable when one thinks OF
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-18
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

There are twenty religious orders and
congregations in Great Britain.
There are today lie different Catho-
lie religious sisterhoods in the United
States.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-18
A BAD BLOW FOR
IRISH LANDlORDISM

An interesting and pathetic incident
in the early life of a great Irishman
was thus related by Mr.. John Gordon
Swift MacNeill, M. p, In an address
recently at an Irish meeting in Lanca-
shire England:
Some five and forty years ago lit
tie intelligent Irish boy, the child of
evicted parents, was working for a mis-
cradle pittance as a mill hand in a
Lancashire town. The little fellows
task was with machinery in which he
was afraid he would be caught. He
mentioned his fears to the, English
overseer. He received for his pains a
stunning blow from the cowardly bully
which felled him to the ground. He
was brave child He pulled himself
together and went on with his work.
A few minutes after the very thing
which he dreaded occurred. His right
arm was caught in the machinery
mangned and had to be amputated
That little boy at the time had re-
ceived the merest rudiments of instruc-
ton, and this accident by which he
was physically disabled, obtained for
him the advantage of an education,
which has enabled Michael Davitt to
be the most powerful force of his age
IN the deStrucdontof irish landlordlSm,
with all its attendant denominations.
The bully's blow produced the father
of the land league and was the death
blow of Irish landlordism."
Yes, that was a bad blow for Irish
landlordism, and therefore lucky
blow for Ireland. Out of the evil came
good The brutal and cowardly Eng
lish bully was, without knowing it, an
instrument in Gods work of raising UP
a man and a movement for the eman-
of the Irish people from Brit
ish landlordism and British rule.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-18
DIR. REMsEN TO YOUNG MEN.

DR.. Ira Remsen Of the Johns Hopkins
university made an Informal address
before an assembly of students in the
college recently.
From religious standpoint there
are three classes III which men can be
divided-first, those who are devout by
nature; second. those who are apathet-
ic. who have once observed religious
rites but have strayed off and now re-
quire to be sensibly reasoned with in
order to bring them back into their
former ways, and third, those who are
scoffers and make all manner of fun Of
religion and religious observances
The first class. DR.. Rensen pointed
out was not the one for which his
message was intended, but il was ra-
Their for those included in the second
and third classes.
Back fifty or seventy-five years
ago" DR.. -Remsen continued. 1.-The most
absolute religious rigidity was required
in all walks of life. 1t was considered
wrong TO smile or even whistle re-
ligious tune on the Sabbath. This re-
straint. placed upon the younger gene
ration, naturally led TO a feeling of re-
vulsion. desire TO be freed of every
thing which bore. any relation to re-
ligion. and this teaching was response
bic for the wandering away from the
church. t
ITO bring these wanderers back is not
an easy task. 1t can't be done by
harsh means, but it must be done in a
sensible. systematic way. Go to them
in friendly manner. reason With
them. and when you have got their at
tention give them the message you bear
from the church.
TT is a remarkable fact that those
belonging to the third class allow their
health and conduct TO take care of
themselves Such should not be the
case. Every man should conduct him
self rightly; in fact, it is his business
to do so. He should do right so as TO
set an example for others and for the
welfare of his fellowmen.
what are the difficulties with those
of the third class It is that though
they are inclined to believe. they are
presented with such mass of doctrine
in such a complicated form that it is
impossible for them to grasp their
meaning. But underlying this mass
there are certain fundamental princi-
Dies which, if once seen, viii be accept
ed. and the source of these principles
viii be found in the teachings of Christ
If one win study these teachings with
out prejudice one viii find in them a
guide for life
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-18
A STEP NEARER PAeANIsM.

Another blow has been struck against
the sanctity OF the marriage tie. and
this time in France. Article 29S of the
French civil code forbade the remar-
1lage Of the guilty partner with the
accomplice of his sin; the parliament
that sat from 1882 to 1884 made the ar
ticle a law Of France. Now the SEN
ate has reversed the decision, and aft
or hearing the opinion of it's official re-
porter, has struck the article from the
code. one Of the senators, NJ Lamar
Zelle made an eloquent defense of the
law. but in vain by lis votes to IS the
senate passed to the discussion of the
single clause, and then, by a shoy of
hands. decided to recognize the legality
of remarriage between an adulterer or
adultress and the accomplish. Thus
does French society permit most Sc
1ious attack upon the sanctity and in
dissolubility of marriage The senate
has put premium upon adultery.
Under the old law there was at least
some check upon human passion from
the knowledge of the gravity of the
consequences of falling. Now, the sim
liest way to avoid unpleaSantness is to
crafty passion, which will henceforth
secure divorce and remarriage with
the object Of preference and affection
The family life of France has received
another fatal stab. Society in that
country is another step nearer to pa
Sanism.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-18
GAELIC SERMON IN CHICAGO ON
ST. PATRIcK's DAY. .

A committee from local branches of
the Gaelic league called at st. Thomas
rectory during the week to ascertain
if a Gaelic sermon would be preached
at celebration of Feast of st. Patrick.
They were assured that such was the
intention. They were gratified, and
said that the Gaelis sermon at st.
Thomas each year was public recog-
milton of the national language of the
Gaelic race and that it carried to them
a message of special significance. That
they hoped God would grant a happy,
long life to the pastor for his patriotic
work. That it was an encourag cement
to Goelic leaguers to turn to st.
Thomas on the anniversary of Ire
lands apostle and hear the panegyrie
in the tongue in which the Gaels were
evangelical by Patrick"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-18
The ROSARY IN GAELIC.

Apropos of saying the rosary in Irish,
a correspondent of the Dublin Freeman
writes: Some years ago I spent holt
Gay in, a pretty rural district near Lon
con. One of the inha bitants of the val
ley was the Hon. William Gibson, eld-
est son of Lord Ashbourne, who had a
short time before become a convert to
the Catholic church Attached to Mr..
Gibsons house was private chapel, to
which all neighbors of the household of
faith were admitted. In this chapel Mr.
Gibson on Saturday evening himself
said the rosary in Irish. The responses
We're also said in Irish by some gentle
men who came from London every
week end. and who appeared to be as
enthusiastically Gaelic as their host"