davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-10-02
TOT ALONE ALL NlGHTIN FIELD
Three. .year.old colored Child Alb
Quoted at oxford, Pa.

a three-year-old oolored child, left over
night In corn field. Is causing consider
able trouble for several women who are
Interested 10 the matter says the oxford
Pa. correspondent OF the West Chester
Local News. The child was discovered
that woman had taken It 10 a house
without windows and left It there. It had
crawled out OF the house and gone into
a cornheld whore It stayed the greater
part OF the night The mother OF the child.
Mrs Mamie Hammond, claims that she
Evening journal., 1905-10-02

To keep the channels and the bar Of
the River Mersey at Liverpool at
depth OF twenty-seven feet at low
water, e,000,0o0 tons OF sand were
dredged from the estuary last year.
Since 1890 about sS.Oo0.00O tons have
been removed in this way.
Evening journal., 1905-10-02
Personal.

This classification 1kc a word.
iADIES Carry Perla Toca in your
cro,c purse. Powder booklet de-
ulNLS lightfully perfumed. Sample,
10 cents Thibodian Bros, sos Front
ST., Chicopu. Mass. Sept 25-26t.
Evening journal., 1905-10-02
s49.75 TO PACIFIC COAST.
.OLONIST FARES TO The WEST

Via Baltimore and Ohio Railway.
Commencing September a. and continu-
ing daily 10 and including October 20.
1905. the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad viii
place on sale daily, from all stations. one4
way co,onist tickets TO principal points
ii California. Arizona, British Columbia.
Colorado, Montana, New Mexico oregon,
South Dakota, Texas Utah, Nashinstont
wyoming, etc. at greatly reduced rates.
For tickets and full information. call
on or ADDRESS Ticket Agents. Bal,imosq
& Ohio Railroad or II. A. Miller. T y. ~
Soi Market street, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1905-10-02

FOR sALE-A pair of high-bred car
riage horses, bays twelve to sixteen
hands high. six years old. sound and
kind. Can go close to three minutes
TO the pole, and both good single
riders. They are roadsters, and Will
work anywhere. Will be at Walkers
stable $40 w. 9th st. on Tuesday after
noon and Wednesday, where they can
be seen and tried. Oct 2-2t.
Evening journal., 1905-10-02

FOR SALE-Fine stock homing
pigeons. Call or write, Wallace
Cannon, 129 n. Second St, New Castle
Del. oct. 2-1w.
Evening journal., 1905-10-02
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.-Gas House Coke I'm any
quantity. A. R. Tatnall 1O1 Mary
land avenue. Sep 30-26t
Evening journal., 1905-10-02

Company has installed a new light on
the west side Of North Second street,
near the corner Of the Jail wall. Pos
sibly the worst lighted block in the
city is on North Third street, between
Delaware and Harmony streets, and
although IL is said that it is the inten-
tion of the company TO place a lamp
in that locality since the street light
ing was taken over from the old COM
pany on September, no steps have been
taken toward installing a light in that
street.
REPAIRED ELECTRIC ROAD.
William e. Myers, electrician, on
Saturday repaired the break in the
motor power on the Middletown and
odessa Railroad Company The road
has been out OF keller for some time
and Mr. Myers was sent for to repair
il.
HOOKED LARGE TURTLE.
While fishing in Red Lion marsh sew
eral days ago, George War; OF this
city, had a peculiar experience. HIS
hook caught i'm something, which while
being hauled ashore felt like a whale.
Cautiously pulling the line TO the top
Of the water Mr.. War; saw that the
hook had been caught I'm the tail of a
large snapper. In his anxiety to grasp
the snapper Mr.. War; pulled the hook
loose and lost his catch.
Evening journal., 1905-10-02
HELP wANTED-MALE.
Thls classification 40 word.

WANTED--A colored boy at Cappeau's
Drug Store, Delaware avenue and
DUPONT streets. Sept. 30-2t
WANTED-BY CHICAGO MANU-
featuring House, person OF trust
worthiness and somewhat familiar with
local territory as assistant in branch
office Salary SIS paid weekly. Per-
manent position. No investment re-
quired. Previous experience not es-
sential TO engaging. Address, Manager
Branches. Como Block, Chicago.
oct. 2-f0t.
WANTED-An amatuer photographer
male or female. one that can print
tone and mount solio Addless Photo
grapher, Journal Office.
Sept. est.
Evening journal., 1905-10-02
EOR REM.
This classification lAc a word.

TINS cIasslHcutIoh &c 4 "uIu'
FOR RENT-Four front rooms on
second and third floor, will rent
separately; bath and toilet on second
floor. Apply 147 A., this Office.
FOR RENT-Two second-story COM
municating rooms. 521 w. 9th ST.
Sept. Pilot.
Evening journal., 1905-10-02
WAS BORN IN NEW CASTLE.

James Z. Dobbs. of Wilmington. who
met with a serious accident in VIII
mington on Saturday evening while re-
turning from the Wawaset race track.
is well known in New Castle. having
been born in this city. He is the son
Of the late Colonel Dobbs and is a
brother OF Mrs. Sadie Postles and Mrs
w. j.. Rothweu.
Evening journal., 1905-10-02
No PLACE For Willie

Mama Bug-Mercyl Come away
from there While, don't you know you
might become addicted 20 the cigarette
dabitt
Evening journal., 1905-10-02
BURNED BY GASOLINE.

While engaged in heating rivets over
a gasoline furnace at the Delaware
Water Improvement Companys plant
on Saturday, George Shetson had his
right arm and hand painfully burned
by coming in contact with the flames
The work Of caulking the standpipe is
progressing rapidly and in a short time
il is expected that the tower VIII be
water tight. This week survey will
be made OF the road leading TO Farm
hurst with the view of laying mains
for the purpose OF supplying the county
institution with water.
BARLOW-DAVIs WEDDING.
AT the parsonage Of Asbury NJ. f..
Church on Saturday afternoon, Har-
rison Barlow and Miss Hattie Davis
were quietly married. Mrs. Barlow is
the daughter Of Albert Davis of this
city. and Air. Barlow is employed as a
clipper al the Baldt steel Works.
They viii make their home in New
Castle.
NEW LIGHT INSTALLED.
The Delaware Mater improvement
Evening journal., 1905-10-02

The Delaware Mater Improvement
Evening journal., 1905-10-02
REAL ESTATE.
ROOFING.

This classification &c a word.
Roofing and heaters. Williams los W. 10th
Evening journal., 1905-10-02
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED Girl for general housework.
Good reference required. Mrs c..
NJ Steward sos Broome st.
sept. sO-3t.
Evening journal., 1905-10-02

In Desperate circumstances
Il say, Jack, how does Roweli come
70 be counting woman who is at least
10 years older than he isg
We'll, he is hard up. and Il is the
only way he can raise money
Il see. A court OF last resort
Evening journal., 1905-10-02
DEATH OF MISS DILLON.

At. the home OF his sister, Mrs. George
Swan, In North Third street, William
Whitelock is seriously ill, suffering
from an abscess near the base of the
spine. Mr.. Whtelock for a number OF
years was proprietor Of the Gnpin
House and is well known in Whining
ton.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-02-28
FEAT OF FL PASO BOY.
Worked His Way Around the World and
Made Money.

FL Paso, Tex, Feb. "a Jesse
Wildmann, an I'll Paso boy, started
out five years ago to see the world
without a cent. He has returned
home with money in his pockets
and has accomplished his object,
as he completely cfrcled the globe.
He is machinist, and went from FL
Paso early in 1900 TO Los Angeles,
where he worked for short time,
till he got a little money ahead,
when he sailed on a ship as assist
ant engineer 10 Honolulu. From
there he went to the Philippines,
then to China and Japan, then
back through the Suez canal and
Red sea, by way of Italy Spain,
France and the British Isles, reach
ing New York carly this year, and
working there till he earned
enough money to bring him home.
He saws 81 a day was The smallest
salary he earned while making the
trip,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-02-28

founder Of the Church IN Rome,
was the FIRST of the Holy Apostles
to visit that city. While a prisoner
there he was allowed to preach the
gospel freely, winning converts
even in the household OF the en-
peror himself, including Claudia,
British princess, and her hus-
band Pudens, and her brother
Linus, afterwards Bishop of Rome.
As TO ST. Paul's missionary labors
IN the West. St. Clement, Eusebius,
Jerome and Theodoret declare that
he visited the isles Of the Ocean and
the extreme bounds OF the west, by
which were undoubtedly meant the
British Islands. Thus We have
strong presumptive proof that 70
ST. Paul we OF the Anglican Com
munion owe our spiritual ancestry.
Although the Churches of Rome
and Britain were thus identical in
Apostolic origin, yet they soon be
gan to drift apart. Thus, when
Augustine came, a missionary from
Rome to the Saxon invaders of
Britain, 500 years later, he found
the differences so marked that he
made a point of them, and demand
cd conformity from the British
Church.
There was only one point insist
cd on by Augustine that was Of any
significance, and that was
the supremacy of the Pope as the
Universal Bishop-head of the
Universal Church. 1t was this same
Pope, Gregory the Great (who sent
Augustine on this mission), who
repudiated any such
claims and pronounced anathema
against any bishop, himself includ-
ed, who should dare to assume that
title.
(To be concluded.)
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-02-28
CoqueIin's Wit Won the DAG

Warwick J. Price in Success Magazine.
One Of the most famous of the
Ouatier Latin clubs m Paris is die
one which is called The sab
Rosa, and the most famous of It's
members is the great actor Coqus-
lin. Pre-. but the story Of his cleo
ton has not vet been told IN print.
He was present, orr night, at
the clubs late supper, Il weekly
feast. and, having heard that there
was 4 vacancy on the rel, applied
for membership. Now the only
rules of tHe Sub Rosa'' men are:
Think much Write little. Be
as silent n you can" The presai-
ing officer. with this Last rule in.
mind. answered the applicant By
placing before him a.turnbler hEhd
so full of water that another drop
would have caused it 20 run over.
COQuelin understood He had evi-
IDENTIFY been misiafouned abOut a
vacancy. the club membership was
obviously full.
Over the table was a suspended
rose. the club emble11l While the
glass still stood before him Coque-
lin broke a petal from the flower
and laid II so gently on the watei
that not a single drop escaped.
A silent man could JOIN anC
make no trouble.
Around the table ran a ripple OF
smiles and little handclaps anC
mods Of approval. aud then, as j
of one accord. all began maxim
, bread balls. Thea a cup was pass
/ ed from handto hand. and eacl
7 deposited his ballot in it--anC
: all were in sign of disapprovd. s.
coqueliu joined the Sub Ros
E Club.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10
6F, INTEREST roWbMEN
7

has been one OF our best and most trustworthy
boys
$50 much for the social side Of the play
house: on the school side, I said, we try to
let the child's nature develop through self-ac-
tivity as much possible. Our modern schools
are places where the child goes TO show off the
lessons il has studied at home, taking piles of
books home every night, and then going TO
school 10 recite. whereas il should study in
school and take the results of its study home
The child who can recite the most glibly Is
given prizes. We all Of US too fond OF
wearing medals, and cur schools foster this
spirit.
NO, the playhouse is not a pay place" Mrs
FERN said, apropos OF something else. There
Is something horrible TO me in the thought of
selling ones time. Friends who are interested
support the work but the expenses are light
A child is just as well satisfied with apiece of
brown paper and some wooden blocks as with
more costly supplies. As for our living Mr.
Ferm sells his time in the afternoons and that
brings enough for our wants which are very
simple. 1 never feel any fear for the future
leeI that We shall keep strong as long as we
are needed in this work, and that If we break
down II viii be a sign that somebody else is
reaoy TO take our place. I never could under
stand fear" Mrs. FERN added. The fear some
people have Of losing their money, for instance
sIlo the trouble they take TO guard it We
leave Wnat money We have lying on a shelf
tne children know where il is and they have
never touched it. It doesn't seem to me that
the world is worth the pains some people take
70 preserve life and the means OF life"
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10
Ho1zSesviOeS ExC6Gnge.

intellectual training alone never brings true
culture. We used TO think that education go
ing TO solve all questions. II could have good
schools enough and all children could have access
20 these schools all social political and religious
questions would solve themselves But, 70 our
anazement ind that many college bred men
and cruel. selfish coarse and coward
the sIUf CT which culture is made.
We also dnG thar church attendance and mem
bership or the haIlowed influence of the the
illogical college, does not always produce men
wholly free from hgotry, malice, bad temper or
even dishonest behavior
On the other hand we all know few people who
seem 10 nave mastered almost Unconsciously. the
secret Of culture In some way love has be
come the dominant factor in their lives. I Corin-
thians, xiii. tells what love is and how may
know manifestation. Listen Love suffereth
long. and kind. love envleth not; love Vaunteth
not itself, not pufeG up, doth not behave itself
unseemIy. seeketh not list own, Is not provoked.
taEzrrh not gT eTiLI
Surely herein have found the answer TO our
question: What is culture
As the dictionary says. lC of mental
training but not the training Of the schools. Il
acquired only by making love the dominant force
lives and when this thought has become i'm
bedded in cOTsciOusneas and wrought into cur
bone and muscle b. habit shall begin know
what is meant by having that mind in which
was also in Christ Jesus for snail gradually
become transformed by the renewing our
mind" into n perfect manifestation Of life
and love which is the embodiment of true culture
Eldred, Penn. EVA A. H BARNES.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10
WHAT cuLTrRE MEANS.


Culture IS a result Of many things, q charming
quality. a most enviabe possession. The flnda-
mental things are education. environment and
ciaI contact But these alone are not enough for
temperament and disposition determine culture
as well the great advantage which travel and
association with people outside OF little
world bring.
A cultured person is the same the world
Society srrews along our pathway many guide posts
pointing always toward the strait and narrow
way Social customs and usages hem Us in. all
these things are helpful and suggestive but the
thing itself cannot be taught bought; IL is
thing intuitive. q bringing together Of many fine
qualities into one personality.
Culture is one Of the blessings that education
can hestow, although, d ali know, II sometimes
wtthholds this gift. and there many in this
world who possess a very high degree of knoWl-
edge. and yet utterly lacking in all the
nnements ~ life and manner
We scarcely ever associate culture with ignO-
rance. the tv.0 ore 1lCtigruous. culture belongs
4 civilization where ignorance has place
educated people IS produce culture
thar ANYTHING else & child VINO il so fortunately
placed in IT'S home life can hardly escape iUs gra
cfOus Influence. and its IS made apparent
even in childhood and early life The advantage of
such an environment is beyond expression.
Culture a grace. charm. and would that
there were ~ IL in this world To be pleas
ing acceptable in every making the rough
might have crept in-tlis is culture Possibly in a
social way has its best opportunity but in all Of
lfe's concerns il enters giving 20 its possessor
added grace. q higher value. and II viii always
tend elevate mankind 10 better STANDARD
MRS. r. q. WILLIAMS
Good Ground. Long Island
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10
PENNSYLVANIA REPoRT.

In the June report az Mrs S. Bernstein. State
president OF Pennsylvania Il Is learned that none
OF the shutting IN whom shs Is always interested,
nave been neglected B1fry-nne inValds IN her own
State have received special greetings In the form
OF plants flowers. Jelies. preserves books ribbons
cheery letters. souvenir postals illustrated reading
matter, etc Plants have also been sent 10 st
Lukes Hospital IN Philadelphia Outside ths
State she has responded requests by sending two
American hags TO Guam, reading matter to the
Manila AID Society and Libbens Ferguson. at the
Philippine Islands; TO Miss Adams, Of the Alaska
branch; Mrs. S. c. Thornberry. Nagasak1, Japan;
TO Miss Lillian Wells, in hospital work in Japan;
70 Miss Mary A Sharp, Africa; TO a missionary
in India. 70 the Rev MI James, president OF the
san5o Domingo branch: TO Mr.. Chapman, of the
Ecuador branch: to Franz Dickelua. Of Switzerland
TO Mrs. Van Howe. OF the Dutch West Indies. and
the leper home at Surinam, South America Mrs.
Matte Gray, a missionary in the Tennessee noun
tains, has received from Mrs. Bernstein flower
seeds letters, reading matter and ribbons; the
Camp Hill Industrial School. Alabama, received
seeds and books two branches in Florida have had
reas1ing matter. while kindly greetings have gone
70 invaids IN several States
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10
THE REASON WY

Oftentimes members ask why all addresses Of
those for whom special cheer is asked is not given
in the column, and thus save time and trouble in
writing 70 the Office. IN most special cases only
a limited supply Of the articles needed is required
but II the address given the recipient would
be deluged with similar gifts from every direction
Some years request was made for aome
toys. games, a doll. picture books etc. to amuse
little cripple girl during her stay in hospital for
an operation As a result, the response was so
generous from all over the country that the
Der who made the request asked 70 have contribu-
tons cease Il required thirteen pages OF writing
paper which 10 acknowledge the gifts TO the Of
fee. IN the case Of special money gifts II is
sary that such Sunshine 20 through the general
Office the T. s s does not hold itself RESPONSE
bic for money contributed in any other way.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10

'Wasps are exceedingly dainty in their habits"
says a writer in The Pilgrim" and in order
that they may gratify their instinct for neatness
10 the utmost Nature has provided them with
q set Of marveIlously delicate combs and brushes
II We look closely at the wasp's legs will find
that each bears on its outermOst long joint two
small, movable spines, known the apical spurs.
and If examine these with a magnirying glass
each Is seen to be provided with Of fine
teeth that the apparatus answers for a coarse
and ane toothed comb
The tidying up process consists Of various per
fectly definite steps, usually taking place in
particular sequence. First, 1t passes both front
legs the face from above downward, and after
repeating this movement several times draws them
through the jaws. This is 10 remove any foreign
substance which may have collected them The
much as We should smooth back our hair. The
wings are then stroked again and again from the
server would fail TO detect anything upon them.
The abdomen Is next carefully stroked from base
tip until every fine hair points in the right d.
rectiOn and gloss as fine as satin IS atfaIneq-
oIsy % drawn 1 4 Between 1e two o{ its fellows the
wasp is more ready TO face its world
Who has not looked on in envious admiration
while some gifted young woman extracted a cork
from recalcitrant bottle without & corkscrew and
without breaking the bottle2 Or who does not
know the young man. not noticeable otherwise for
his personal attractions perhaps, who has made
distinct and unexpected hit by building IRE
that would actually make the kettle hon7 These
picnic. yachting. camping out days try ones u1et1e
with a vengeancei Still. there is no reason why
people should show themselves quite so helpless as
most Of them do when confronted by these little
crises OF social life. With a great many 1t is
simply a pose. and the useful, handy persons who
earn the affection of the whole company are not
as a rule & bit cIeverer than the rest, only less
selfish and moro natural. These minor arts tend
to make the wheels OF lie move with amazing
smoothness There is room at every house party,
picnic or cruise for the girl who a
azcl-y 4aNy e0uu
salad, think up things to do and get UP fancy
costumes out OF nothing She IL to be welcome
wherever she goes. So, too, with the young
who open tin expeditously and neatly. build
fire pack hts clothes neatly without leaving part
OF them behind when he departS-who, in a word
has mastered those infnitesiual, absurd lttls
graces of living that make such difference TO
the comfort Of the other people concerned
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10
REMEDY FOR IVY POISONING.

In a recent exchange NJ J. n. asks: Has any
a remedy for ivy poisoning" l have suffered
many times from il myself. but glad TO say
/ have a remedy that quickly relieves IT, l
make strong tea from sweet fern, about pint. and
divide H. using part bathe with and the
other 70 drink The quantity is enough for three
doses. Every / try TO ger some of these ferns
in the country. always 10 have II hand.
Should NJ n have trouble 10 find the fern
would ask II she tried sweet spirits OF nitre
have found il very good when could not get
the fern. II she wishes 10 send me her address
] viii gladly send her the fern. NJ p S
Bridgeport Conn
For NJ j. X. a remedy for ivy poisoning is t.
battle the inhaned parts with csmphorated oil
Relief is almost immediate. The oil is equally as
good for scalcs and burns After the Oh is ap
piled. cover with cotton batting ard bandage TO ex
clGGe The alE. Il w. T.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10

ing. tasteful. all that costume OF the sort should
be in appearance; at the time IT is so COM
Portable that it adds largely the pleasure Of the
daily dip. The model is made of dark blue Slcilian.
with black braid. the shield being of white, but
while Sican is one OF the best liked materials for
the purpose there are others which be used.
both taffeta and serge being appropriate.
For a of medium size will be required 10
wards OF material q 60 yards II inches wide
No 4.l32 is cut in sizes 90 to 40.
The pattern will be sent 10 any address re-
CENT Of 10 cents. Please give number Of pattern
and bust measure distinctly. Address Pattern De
partment New-Tork Tribune. If in a hurry for
pattern send an extra LwO-cent stamp and viii
mail by letter postage IN sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10
WHAT Is CULTURE?

Like many things attempt TO analyZe and de-
fine IL is easier telling what culture is not than
what IL IS But upon point most OF US will
agree and that is that culture is something de-
siTable 90 have.
Ike most things IT can De found-in the diction-
AIRY Here we 1nd. among other definitions, that
c.ltc.re Is -enlightenmeu; and discipline acquired
h.. mental trasninsr Anu yet Hugh Black. in his
Culture and RESTRAINT" Is always telling Us that
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10
FOR A LITTLE ONE.

A baby carriage or a go-cart is needed very much
by a respectable. hardwoI king mother in Avenue
A branch. The husband is sick. and there are five
children. The baby is eighteen months old. and
one OF the older children could keep the baby out
~ q nearby park II there was a conveyance The
chief support or this family is boy of fourteen.
who earns 8 week. The mother acts $ house
keeper Of the tenement where she lives, thus
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10
A KNITTED ouILT.

II any member has white option knitted guilt.
20 dispose of il, viii please write TO the gen
eral office? A T. s. S. member, who has recently
bought a little home in the country and desires
some of the furnishings TO be OF we olden time
would like TO buy such a quilt. Perhaps some one
would like TO knit such d quilt if none can be
found ready made.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10
FLOWERS.

Two boxes of nasturtiums TO the Office
by Jean G. Turnbul, Ethel Jeffres and Gertrude
Jeffres, members OF the Arlington CN. j. junior
branch A box Of daisies received from
NJ. w. R.. Of Dorset. Vt