davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-08-01
GalIaher &PyIe
Shoers
Market Street, GIG.
ON CONSCIENCE
A Few emarks About That Of the
Public and the Individual.

A Few emarks About That of the
Public and the Individual.
The public conscience consists mostly Of
frances.
When once aroused the public consci-
ence signs and sobs and sheds blood with
sreat fervor
Most mea prefer the public conscience
asleep.
It then closes its eyes and gently slum-
bers once more.
with it m that condition it is much
easier to stay out after the ringing of the
curfew.
1t is also easier TO stay the market and
strike the public for another cent on the
gallon.
The man who stirs mp the public con-
science sometimes gets stirred under him
self
It is the prerogative Of the public con-
science to send evildoers TO piison. whence
thep rivate conscience OF the average Gov
ernor pardons them out "A few at a time.
The public conscience differs from the
private conscience only IN quantity, not in
quality.
one is as easy to manage as the other
when asleep.
There arc more kinds Of conscieuces
than you can count
The civilized conscience is cultivated
and is adorned with laees, tucks and
frns
It wears tailor-made suit and eats
with a fork
The conscience of the heather is as un-
embellished as is his body
The nudeness OF the combination ap-
peals TO the conscience of the missionary
and he endeavors to utilize the mantle Of
charity.
The man whose conscience wears tight
shoes is not an agreeable companion. as
you are always afraid of treading on it's
corns.
Instead they are driven TO the sanctu-
airy by their coachmen. who are left to
mediate in dignihed solitude outside in
the cold
Very few men are too conscientious to
permit their hens to lay eggs on Sunday.
Most men work their layers overtime.
The conscience of some persons closes
, its eyes to its own debts. but keeps them
wide open 10 the debts of others
The conscience Of the monopolist is as
tough as a white pine knot and will burn
as freely
Confession and restitution are highly
recommended for this malady. Some
patients Try philanthropy instead and with
Indifferent results.-Chicago News.
Evening journal., 1905-08-01
MORE PHILADELPHIA CHANGES
Eisenhower is Again Chief Of City 5u-
reau Of Property.

Philadelphia. Aug. l.--For the good
OF the service there is to be reorgan-
ization of the Bureau Of city Property,
which has been without a permanent
chief since the resignation of George
G. Pierre was demanded by Director
Potter a few weeks ago.
This fact became noised about the
City Hall soon after Mayor Weaver
and Director Potter reached their Of
fees yesterday. and later i'm the day il
became known that. as the first step in
the proposed reorganization il had
been decided to appoint A. l.. Eisen-
hover. chief of the bureau. and Nathan
" Grhith chief clerk. vice Isaac b.
Elliot, whose resignation has been re-
quested Eisenhower formerly held
this office.
Another happening which caused
place holders TO shiver was the re-
quested resignation made by Director
Potter Of Assistant superintendent of
city Hall John NJ Bunker. The posi-
tion pays $500 annually
Evening journal., 1905-08-01
SUITS AGAINST
EQUITABLE HEADS
Forty-nine Directors of the
Society Called on for Ac-
counting
ILLEGAL ACTS ARE ALLEGED
what RIn Of compIaint AIIsaes.

Negligent. improper and improv-
ldent performance Of duty.
Acquisition by the directors in
violation Of their duty, Of money
belonging to the society
Leasing Of permises at made
quate rentals.
Deals Instantaneous to the So
ciety in acquiring control Of other
corporations.
Excessive and unwarranted loans
to agents.
Payment of excessive pensions.
Making of loans without warrant
or on insufficient security to trust
and improvement companies.
Keeping large sums of money on
deposit in banks at insufficient rates
Of interest.
Making a deal with the American
Loan and Deposit Company to the
detriment of the society.
Making false statements regard
ng the surplus and Withholding
part of it from the policy holders.
Evening journal., 1905-08-01

The Chinese Boycott on American
goods is causing some concern in the
mercantile world Il is we'll or
sanized movement and the pledges
which are required Of all who sup
port il are. Of such a sweeping ma
ture that anyone who deals With
Americans is soyeotted both in bust
nass and socially. But we doubt
whether il viii seriously interfere
with the sale. Of those gooos which
America makes cheaper and better
than any other people.
Evening journal., 1905-08-01
BIC M" SAW The KING
He Tells Of Meeting Edward WI at
the Newmarket Races.

New York. AUG. big Tim" Sullivan.
Congressman and rammany East Side
leader. in letter published by the Daily
News yesterday afternoon. tells how he
brushed shoulders with King Edward at
the Newmarket races.
AT the end Of each race everyone goes
to the paddock and there an intermingle
After one race 1 saw IN the paddock a
man wearing white derby hat, holding
IN his mouth "A cigar al Just such an am
gle as the late President Grant used TO
hold his 4 woman and a couple Of men
accompanied him. They were stroling up
and down, and nobody appeared 20 pay
much attention to them. My eye hap
pened TO fall on the party a second time
just as the woman was about 70 leave H..
Z observed that she bent her knee TO the
man wearing the white hat The men
strolled on and presently were looking
at horse and apparently discussing
him asked who the parsonage in the
white hat was. and. much to my sur
prise learned that he was King Edward
THE King was utterly unattended ana
unguarded. and there were no detectives
or others watching him AS the horses
went to the post he left the other men.
and meeting the woman again, they
walked up the paddock stretch where the
horses finished A. he passed near he said
TO the woman. We win 1 said TO myself
50 DO T. as had a bet on that race. On
csms che horses 70 ths hEish ard evary.
body, ! think. except myself. was cheer-
ms ana wavins hats o. cases. Ny horse
had lost. | found out sfterward that this
was the oniy race ron this year by a
horse ruHajng under The Kinss name
Evening journal., 1905-08-01
RAN 'BlOWPIPE" INTO MOUTH
Littue Joseph Martin Meets With
Painful Accident.

Little Joseph Martin. OF No. 5O2 East
Seventh street, met with painful ac-
cideht yesterday afternoon. He was
playing with a blow pipe" and in fall
ing the toy was forced into the roof
of his mouth. penetrating for nearly
a quarter of an inch
With blood flowing in a stream from
his mouth. and with cries of Mamma.
save mel" the youngster rushed into
his home. The pipe was extracted
from his gums and he was hurried 20
the office Of DR.. H. r. Spruance. The
flow Of blood wcs stopped with oifn-
Guilty, but the wound is not thought to
be serious.
Evening journal., 1905-08-01
THE WEATHER

The New York Herald predicts in
the Middle States and New England to-
day partly overcast to fair weather
viii prevail, preceded by rain in New
England, with moderate temperature.
decreasing humidity and fresh TO light
westerly and northerly winds. on We'd
nesday fair weather and moderate tenn
perature Will prevail, With light wester-
ly winds, and on Thursday fair weather
with slight temperature changes.
Evening journal., 1905-08-01
Moses A. JarreII suried.

Moses A. FARRELL. who committed sui
eide by shooting at his home, No. 1901
West Fourteenth street, on SATURDAY,
was buried yesterday afternoon. The
morocco factory Of the Charles Bea-
denkopf Company. where farrell had
been employed for twenty years. was
closed out Of respect to his memory
and the employees attended the funeral
The pallbearers We're four OF his fellow
workmen and four msmbers of the
Eagles. with which organization he was
connected. Interment was made in
Wilmington and Brandywine cemetery
He is survived by a widow and six
children.
Evening journal., 1905-08-01
WANTED HIM LyNcHE0
Adventure Of a Peppery American -
Italy.


King Victor Emmanuel was driving
his motor car in Rome one day. and
coming around corner at a rapid rate
he nearly collided with an auto com
ing in the opposite direction. He pull
ed up 20 apologize and was greeted
with "A storm Of indignation, the owner
OF the other car ,an American) dress
ing him down in fine style and winding
up
"scorchers IKE you should be
strung up
What. in front OF my own palace? %"
said his Majesty, smiling.
Don't care where roared the for
etgner. so long as it is done properly"
A few days later Mr. Blank. dis
tinguished citizen OF Massachusetts.
vas due for an audience al the Quiri-
nal.
The doors were thrown open and TO
his amazemeut and horror the Amsri-
can found himself face 20 face with
the motorlst he had so lavishly abused
few days earlier. The tension was
painful until the king advanced with
a smile and outstretched hand say
ing.
re ali Americans as ,peppery as
you. Mr. Blank|-~Union Gossip.
Evening journal., 1905-08-01
sharptown Company Brings Suit.

The Sharptown Marine Railway
Company, of Wicomico county. Nd.
sued the schooner Alice P. Turner in
the United states District Court in
Baltimore yesterday to recover a bal
ance oil S74S4.15, with interest alleged
to be due for repairs to the schooner.
The declaration states that the
schooner was taken to the railway OF
the company for repairs on November
H. 1904, and the repairs amounted to
$lO,146.65. part of which was paid.
Robert H. Smith and George n. Davis
are the company's attorneys.
Evening journal., 1905-08-01
SHitLPOI PARKS GUO0 BILL
"mesorlsy's Mishsps" at the Aqusra-
ma is the Hit OF the Season.

"Mcsorleys Mishaps." which is be-
ing presented at the Aquarama in
Shellpot Park every evening this week.
at S.45 o'clock by Conroy and Mack.
the well-known comedians. is proving
10 be the hit Of the season. Despite
The cool weather. the performances
are largely attended. The vaudeville
bill is also particularly strong.
The vaudeville shows in the old the
stre In the park and the concerts by
Eean's Band Of Delaware in the grove
5oth afternoon and evening are at
tracung the usual large crowds. The
tact that the performance in the Aqua =
rama does not begin until S.45 o. m..
gives ample time for the people OF
Wilmington 70 reach the pretty resort.
Evening journal., 1905-08-01
sERNICE.

orders for The Evening Journal may oe e
..,4 direct TO the paper OF TO the nearess
news agent. In the city il IS served oy
.r,ho~ized agents. and all orders received
tne, efroo will be turned over to them.
III delivery S. Irregular notify Sar.'s' ,,s'
or agent. il irregularities continue no''is
Tha Eyening journal
Persons leaving the city Temporarily
sho.sd have the Evening Journal ior'
wardod 10 them and thus keep In toucr
with local happenings. send orders dirse'
TO lhc Once.
Evening journal., 1905-08-01
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

WANTED-A middle aged colored man
for butler, S2s per month and board.
out Of the city; men for farm work.
$50 per month and board; 2 colored
men for one farm. S16 per month; girls
wants places at the seashore. Apply at
Wilmington Intelligence once, eo5
Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1905-08-01

in the program win do a great deal of
good So the advertisement is placed
again. Then alons comes the repre-
sentative Of paper that every day
has to excuse itself for living. and Of
fers space for half quarter rates-any
old rate. And the merchant thinks he
has struck a bargain. So he rests on
his oars and awaits results.
II YOU drop in on him two weeks
later he viii tell you that il doesn't pay
10 advertise and that he knows-he has
proved ii.
AZ the risk Of unpopularity we are
going to set il down here that if the
Wilmington merchants managed other
departments Of Their business as they
manage their advertising they would
soon turn over their plants to the sher-
lin
There is complaint that a great deal
OF the buying Of Wilmington people
us done in Philadelphia. and that there
IS no excuse for f. But there is a
partial excuse. and it is in lack Of ef-
icient advertising We think we
speak the truth when We say that It is
possible TO induce Philadelphia people
to do q part Of their shopping here.
AS it is done at present great deal Of
the money is wasted, and thus the tru-
est advertising medium, the daily
press, loses part Of the support it
should have TO improve its news. and
thus to increase circulation for the
benefit Of advertisers.
Evening journal., 1905-08-01
.,,,.rnr1s1Nn RATES.

DISPLAYED. q cents per inch Dis
counts or continued advertising w.A be
forwarded on application
CLASSIFIED: Situations Wanted, Free.
Boarding or Rooms 10 Rent u cent a
word
Help wanted y cent word.
Reai Estate ,solidl, y cent q wcrd.
Evening journal., 1905-08-01
sUBscRIBERs

Postage free in the United states out
Size the limits OF the city Subscriptions
payable in advance as follows by 'he
week. tc. month &c; year. 500.
IN ovdcrinS change OF address give olo
as we'll as new. The EVENING Journal Is
FOR safe at all the News stands m WI
mihxton and at Broad street station
Evening journal., 1905-08-01
The yellow Fever soour0e is mklng on

The Yellow Fever seourge is taking on
very serious aspect. Whether it
can be confined to the locations now
infected TIL the coming Of frost is a
serious question. Il has made its
appearance in number OF settle-
ments near New orleans. ana il the
cases reported In New York prove
genuine there will be cause for great
anxiety. or course health authori-
ties will take extra precautions. and
there is some comfort in knowing
that this will improve the general
health.
Evening journal., 1905-08-01
sturned ba Liahtnlna

Cambridge. Nd. Neg lon saturday
night lightning stunnsd Mrs. William Fl.
lAAgre'. M. Sidney Fisher and a Mr.
Masrath. besides striking large tree ard
2i-yins havoc - Mrs. Cad T-svers' pam
.ry.
Evening journal., 1905-08-01

KEEP COOL FOR FIFTY CENTS.
The excursion OF Diamond Council.
No. 8, Jr. o. u. A. NJ. to Washington
Park on Saturday. August 5th. viii be
a daylight, moonlight and searchlight
affair all combined in one. The tickets
cost but so cents and you can get
boat at any time.
Evening journal., 1905-08-01

Two Munich physicians have. by the
aid Of the \ ray. succeeded in taking
ia photograph of the human heart be-
tween beats. Il would have been, almost
as valuable if it had been taken be-
tween ribs.
The Japanese Emperors daily fare is
strictly japanese. His breakfast con-
sists Of bean soup and few other dish
es, but his dinner is an elaborate one
Of twenty courses. His banquets are
European and expensive.
Something entirely new in pottery is
the Dickens ware. which is unique both
in color and decorations. II is brown
highly glazed earthenware. having a
decided greenish tinge that is shaded
TO a deeper brown at the edges. and the
decorations are reproductions OF the old
Cruikshank Illustrations so well known
to Dickens lovers.
The man who plays the races must
dearly love the bookmaker
Evening journal., 1905-08-01
coNrMt-N1cArloNs

BRIEF communications on All subjects OF
Interest. temperate in their nature and
s.gned b. the writer ,name not 70 be pun-
lished unless desired a,e always welcome
Evening journal., 1905-08-01

When q man has 20 drink 10 be so.
ciablc Ne Is paying a h.gh price Tor
s0od wlehss
Evening journal., 1905-08-01

Entered at the Wilmington Postonice as
second Glass Matter.
Evening journal., 1905-08-01
CAUGHT4T RANDOM

BARRIERS say that a mans beard grows
faster in hot weather than when it is
comfortable. They say that in the
midst OF a very hot wave they do 20
per cent More business than in the
winter
Evening journal., 1905-08-01

..s ssn lsu NOUS o. 5uIuulseq 81 suso
.GalS arl1 xuIgs noz 2.uod-eIarY
Evening journal., 1905-08-01
D. ROSS 8 SON.

until the reduced goods
are disposed of.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-02
HOLD Up TRAIN
IN TENNESSEE
Three Bandits Stop "Arkan-
sas Traveller" and. Steal
Treasure From Express Car
MEN HEAVILY ARMED
After Rifing Strong Box
Robbers: Make Dash for
the Woods and Escape

. MEMPHIS, Tenn, March IAN east
bound passenger train on the. st. LOUIS
and San Francisco Railroad. known as
the Arkansas Traveller" was stop
ped by three bandits eight miles south
Of Mammoth Springs, Ark, to-day and
the express car robbed. The safe was
blown open and all Of its contents were
secured.
The train was signalled shortly after
leaving Mammoth Springs by three
men heavily armed They: entered the
car of the Southern Express Company
and covered Messenger Harry White
with reyolvers. After rif1ing the safe
the robbers made dash for the woods
and escaped
The train, which was due IN Mem
phis at noon, arrived an hour late and
report Of the hold-up was immediate
ly made to the railroad and express
officials. The officials OF the Southern
Express Company in this city state
they do not know the amount OF money
secured by the robbers
Messenger White went to the COM
pany's offices, but has not yet made a
statement.
The amount Of money usually carried
on this train Is not large.
The trainmen are Of the opinion that
the robbers did not secure more than.
$4,000
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
wEpNEspAY. MARCH /

City and County of San Francisco to Emma
Gross lwife Of f. Andrew: lot on line Of Pa,
same to elizabeth H Davenport, lot on s
25 by 8 s7:B; -
]. D. Jr. and Anna G. Ruggles to- Elizabeth
1926 W of Buchanan W -35 by N LIT; $40
William 9. Mugan to same same; gift
City and County of San Francisco to Adolph
1876 of Steiner. $3.50 by 1877 :6t s..
Joseph F. OHara to Margaret O'Hara. lot
%ento n M SEC BY iise ee and snSs s eat Of
:: city and County of: San Francisco to Frank
Gate avenue s2:6 e of Scott street. e 2s:6
Henry F. or Frederick Bruins to Mrs s. A.
Aronsohn. lot on SW corner Of Geary. and
Scott streets, w 96:8 by 55; s1o.
Mrs. s. A. Aronsohn to D.. Cavalier de
streets. IS by w se:e: SO. @ 'A0 SCOUT
Oscar H. Ferguson to Catherine L: Doran.
1t on e lin Of 7a un9Sn s9S street. sS Of Baker
Frederick NJ voisf to John ]. norland. lot
on line e. of sacramente Ta4 street. 1873 e Of
Sarah c. Burnett to John M and Ellen c..
Burnett. undivided led 81 5-e Of lot on w line Of
Spruce S Us street 1s4 1;sA s3a of Sacramento.
Henry and Laura Dernham to Alfred J..
Rich, lot on NE corner Of Washington and
William and Bertha Kaufmann to same lot
on N line of Washington street. e2:3 of
Maple, 1913, 11o:5k. e 1910, NE % LIZ
w s3:1M, 136:31a: $40.
Olive H. and Eugene Grace to same, lot on
line Of Washington street. 124:8 z of Maple
I, 60 by 127sA; also lot on n line Of
Washington street. 124:6 E of Maple. N
11O:5h. e 1910. sw to beginning; $40
tave, Frederick and David Woerner,: Lot on s
line Of Fourteenth street, 100 OF Folsom,
E % by 100; s..
Rudolph H. and Ida C. Knief to Charles W.
and Marie Hogue. lot on line Of Twenty
second street, e2:e Of Treat avenue. e 80
by 90: $40
City and County OF San Francisco to 5ohn
Mccormick, lot on w line Of Sanchez street
116:6 of Seventeenth Is by W 100; s.
Abbie M. Treadwell Hall and John T.
Harmes (trustees estate James P. TreadwelD
to Markus Schlegel, lot on = line of Castro
street. 1875 Of Eighteenth N rs by e
John H. and Katie Nibbs to Sophia ZeIl lot
on line of Alabama street, 100 s. of TWEEN
ty- first. s % by z 100: SO.
Charles S. and Anna T. Laumeister and
William T. and Mary p. Sesnon to American
Milling Company. lot on Sc corner Of Union
and Battery streets E 75 by 120 SO
Mary s. Thomas, Laura j. Murray and Rich
ard Cox to Edouard Mathat, lot on NV
line of Howard street. 225 NE of Seventh. NE
% by NV 90: $40
Estate of May E. Cox (nlinor) by Samuel
G. Thomas (guardian). to same same: 1892
Louise Abrams to Fanny Dross formerly
Abramo), undivided one-sxth of lot on s
corner of Clementina and Fourth streets SW
so by Sc so: 81.
william. NJ. and Grace Lacey to John Walk
er. undivided u of lot on line of Clement
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-02

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday:
William H. Policy, %. 113S Howard street.
ana Rose Mceann lS' 90 Eighth street
Henry Perrenoud, H. 3269 Pwenty-fourth
street. and Mamie Sitter. 21 city
Harry Rix. Is, 2304 Twenty third street and
Nellie Burns % Tomales
James Hurley, 81, 80 Tehama street. and
Nellie Casey, 20, 33 Spruce street
street. and Annie Madden, 81, 426 Fulton ST.
Charles NJ Fickert. 30. 1854 California
street. and Ethel Wallace. 81. 2414 Cough St
Alfred W. Barker. 2S. Washington. d c.,
and Frances H. Tolman, Is Washington D. c.
William r Ford. 30 Stockton, and Mamie
William Pirch. SO. Is Hampton place. and
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-02
rect, 1915 W of Fifth avenue, W rs by

street: 1o7:e W of Fifth avenue. W rs by
John and Agnes Walker to James J. Pagan.
lot on line OF Clement street. 1875 e Of
ssth Solomon snd % by loo $40 John sy 10.
avenue. W 3s. N 15o e5. 10. w p.
Annie c. Benson to p F Benson Chusband).
lot or N line of A street, 57:6 w of Ninth av-
enue.. w 25 by N 100: also lot on W line OF
w 12o: also lot on Sc corner of Thirtieth and
Merced streets. S 125 by 57:e. lot 15. block
"A. Falrmount Tract: gift.
Sara L. Browne to Howard H. salz. lot on
E line Of Forty sixth avenue. so of B
g: H. and Nettie S. Cunningham to John
Walton lot on line of Ninth avenue, 275 n
OF street. 25 by E 100; $40 -
II. B. and Laura A. Pinney to Adolph P.
Happ and n. Schwartz: lot on n line or Z
street. street. s5 W of First avenue. w 20 by
Mathilda e. Hammersmith to A. Hammer
smith, lot on NV corner Of Twentieth avenue
A a. nammersmith @ eni to oOV Winifred m ]. IeHugh.
lot on w line Of Twentieth an avenue l1o n OF
same to Mary e n Mca 1o et On lin. of
Twentieth avenue. 200 N of Fulton street, N
20 by w 120; $40.
City and County Of San Francisco to Mrs.
David r. Guerin. lot on line Of Twenty
fourth avenue. 24o N Of D street, n 40 by q
Jacob and Bertha s.. weissbein to Walter
2aS N of Fulton street, N p by W 100: $40;
on E line Of Fourth avenue. 10 of Hugo
street. N rs by E e5; $40.
Charles S. Jurges' lot on E line Of Fourth
avenue. so N Of Hugo street. N 50 by s5;
City and County of San Francisco to Lynn
c. Simpson and A. S. Crawford. lot ON w
line of Fortyceighth avenue: 225 of 1 street.
Milton s and Lena A. Eisner to F. W.
Marvin. lot on W line Of Twenty nth eve ave
julius c. Refs to August Frank. lot 10.
block = sn Ess Trast; act grant ., c,t,.rn.
Gragen. lot 60. block c. fronting on line of
Corbett avenue (or Seventeenth street,. be-
tween Hattie and Danver. streets formerly
Rose). map Park Lane Tract. between Seven
teenth and Eighteenth streets; gift.
Milvia Chappellet to Jennie Dahack twtfe OF
Elsia). lot on corner OF London and Russia
streets. NE 100 by Sc 25. block IL, Excelsior
Elisha Dahack to Jennie Dahaok. same; gift
State of California Cby Tax Coliector) to G.
williams portion Silver Terrace; s4oo
Estate of Richard Madden -(by Val Laplanch,
administrator to Olga Fagerstrom. lot on z
$500. = - 1' " > ' 80 ' A
National Land Company to Charles F. Gard
and Willard street Sc SOL, sW 1924, 40.
quitclaim deed; $40.
schlueter. lot on E line of Banks street 125
of Jefferson, 100 by e lao. lots lib to
72o: gift map 2; SO
block %. Excelsior Homestead: SO.
Builders Contract.
W. c. spiegel (owner) with Erik Boes (con-
tractor). architect E. Boes-.All work except
mantels, gas fixtures and shades for two
story frame building four fiats) on the s
line Of Fourteenth street 156 w OF Sanchez,
w 70 by s 11b: $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-02

Rachel Mcconnell, %. Hampton place.
George Sasselo. "a, Sparks, New, and Emily
Paulovch, So Sparks, New.
Frederick a. Tobler. 80. Lawrence. Kans..
and. Mary MacEwen, %, city:
Jehn A. Merrill. 33, 102 Ellis street. and
Amalie A. Reichmann, 33. 102 Ellis street.
. William H. Roche, 21, West Oakland, ana
Honora M Garighty. is. 1015 Golden Gate ave
John F. Smith, 30 Vallejo and Pearl e.
Duncan 81 SAT Ellis street.