davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-07

his mind and spirit. Yet, while sad
,.nod by his great loss, his faith failed
-ot and he yielded himself unto the will
. Cod with the submission of the child
~ Cod. This is the faith and patience
of the saints
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-07

Back to Rome" will be the cry of a
large number of the worlds Sunday
school workers who will prepare this win
terror the great convention in the old city
next spring, May goth to 23rd. The
steamship Romantic will sail from Boston
April 9th and land at Naples. The plans
have so far advanced that detailed an
nouncements are made. Persons propes-
ing to attend can obtain information from
the chairman, w. N. Hartshorn, 221 Co
lumbus avenue, Boston. Our DR.. Phillips
ought to go at the head of a party Of
Southern Presbyterians. He will be per-
mitted to speak in either one or all Of
four nguages-Italian, German, French
and English.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-07

The well-known newspaper writer, Mr..
William T-Ellis, of Philadelphia, has
started an around-the-world tour of i'll
spection of missionary work. He writes
to the American papers from Mid-Pacif1c
a letter that reviews the superficial and
ignorant adverse criticism of missionaries
and mission work in the East. His letter
appears in the Richmond Times Dispatch
of November 4th, and should have a wide
reading. 1t is strong and intelligent
reply to the absurd charges made by the
irreligious commercial travellers and gov
eminent officials, by the gamblers who in
fest the ocean steamers, and the immoral
foreigners living in Eastern ports. We
wish that men of the world at home could
be brought to read the letter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-24
mIDDLEroWH

Special corresponden ni rverv Evening
Middletown, March 24.-Mrs. Armeds
Fitzpatrick, wife Of H. +. Fitzpatrick,
formerly Of this town, died at her home
In Wilmington on Thursday morning
Her husband and two children survive
her. The body will be brought 10 Middle
town on Monday, March 26th, on the
ll.37 a. m. train, and services will be
held Immediately after in Bethesda NJ. r..
Church. Interment in Forest cemetery.
Personal. Miss Elizabeth Holten has
secured n position In the local telephone
office Miss Mary Johnson Of Newark is
visiting Mrs. Walter Beasten--AIiss Mary
Lewis has returned 90 Brooklyn, n Y,
after a visit 10 her parents here--Miss
Viola Jones has secured q position at
Ridgely. Md.-Miss Maud Smith has re-
turned from a visit to friends in Phila-
delphia Mrs Charles s. Dickerson Of
NoTistown, Pa, has been visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs John Webb Miss
lottie Jolls is visiting friends inWilming-
ton-Miss Maud Deakyne Of Taylor s
Bridge is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. f.
DealSyne-Mr and Mrs William +. Net
ten and son Of Wilmington are visiting
friends here-Miss Maggie Gilpin has been
visiting Miss ssBessieAnderson-- Maggie
Beaston has returned from Wilmington
Mrs. Elizabeth Williams has returned from
Tampa, Fla, where she spent the winter
Miss Estelle Suydam has secured a po-
sition in Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-24
OLD PLATES MADE AS GOOD
AS new AT LITTLE COST
One Dollar Year wan Keep Your Toeth
In Perfect Condition.


One dollar a year II all II costs at elOik
Market Street to have your teeth cared FOR
by our New Methodn Plan, In other
words, we guarantee TO keep your teeth In
perfect condition for s65 days. al an az
pense to.you Of about one quarter OF a cent
a day.
We issue card 10 all patrons. good for
one year. Il entities the holder 10 frequent
examinations of the teeth to sec II they are
IN good condition. II they are not, We do
whatever repair work IL needed OF extract
teeth when that is required. II is worth sl
year 10 anyone to know that his or her
teeth are being watched "a a precaution
against the inroads Of decay. In addition
10 that assurance, you get YOUR teeth
cleaned, hlled, extracted as conditions NAV
demand, and remember we guarantee all our
work 10 be perfectly painless.
We make a speciality of crown and bridge
work. All plates guaranteed to ft or M
charge is made. Repair work is also a fne
art with us. Old plates are remade as GOOD
a. new. In the making Of our plates va
give particular attention to facial ex
preston, removing OF wrinkles. and 20 the
color and size Of the teeth. How often
have you noticed little woman
man. or vice versa9 With properly made
plates, wrinkles are removed and no one
can detect that you have false teeth, Thare
Will be no dropping of plates or retiling of
lhme teetn. II you have a good ht. We
can correct these defects IL they exist In the
plates you now wear. If your teeth are an
noying you ana you feel embarrassed for
lear somebody else notices them, come IN
R1d let us examine them. Whatever Wa do
for you will be FREE OF CHARGE. II we
DO not give you absolute satisfaction and
comfort. A personal talk with all persons
not satisfied with their plates, Is all We ask.
We make a personal study Of every mouth
examined and build plates to ht.
We also give particular attention 10 gold
hllings, and extractions. This is a line OF
work that We are able by our New
Method TO do and give you no pain what
ever IN TACT, we claim all work absolutely
painless by the use Of the latest discoveries
IN an1sshetics. Best of all, we try TO pre-
serve the teeth from need Of repair Our
special tooth powder, used ms directed, will
seep the teeth white and save them from
decay.
Hundreds have tried our New Methodi'
fian and testify to its advantages. one
dollar is our fixed charge for all customers,
LOT period OF one year, No plan could be
simpler OF more fair.
Our dental parlors AZ 6l0iS Market Street
are central to all and attractively fitted IN.
All our work Is guaranteed.
Nav Method" Dental Puxiora, 6i05<
Market Street, lSscond Aoorl, WHINING.
ton, Del. Hoursi . to 81 70 Aho evenings I;
sanaAxs, 10 70 :. Rhsns n A A. sodk
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-24
NEARBY PENNsYLvANIA POINTS.

Trolley cars will be put in operation
between kennett Square and West Grove
in few days.
The hotel at Landenberg. Chester
county has been sold to Aubrey Van
Sewer of Burlington, n j.
Finding beagle dog fast in trap.
Frank Turner of West Chester was bitten
several times before he succeeded in re-
leasing il.
The Sharpess A. A. gave its annual
banquet at West Chester last Wednesday
evening, the toastmaster being Vice
President Malin Smith.
The viii of Rev DR.. Elias II. johnson.
late professor of systematic theology at
Grocer Theological Seminary, heaueaths
IS 900 TO that institution,
DIR. Anita Magee, who was at the head
ot the Red Cross on the battlefield during
the Russo-Japanese war related her ex-
periences TO the ladies Of the New-Century
Club of Chester.
A huge black snake has been located
in a retreat on a knoll near the fashion.
able Darlingtoni Seminary. a short dis,
tace from West Chester. and now the
young women take their strolls in a dif.
ferent direction.
Rev. John Watchoth, pastor Of the
Ridley Park Methodist Church. who ha.
received a call to the pastorate of IN,
Church Of the Covenant, Philadelphia
was given a farewell by the members d
his congregation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-24
pELAwARE coLLEeE WINS.
Special Correspondence OF Every Evening.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening.
Newark, March 24.-Iast night the
intercollegiate debate between Delaware
College and Maryland Agricultural Col
lege took place in college oratory. The
question debated was: Resolved. That
labor unionism has exerted beneficial
influence on the development of the
United States.
The affirmative was represented by
S. /. Hamilton and +. r. Warrington for
Delaware while the negative was in the
hands of l.. +. Zerkel and NJ. II. Adams
of NJ. A. G. The debaters brought out
strong arguments for and against the
subject, and the large audience appreci-
ated the splendid efforts Of the colegians.
The address of welcome was made by
President George A. Harter of Delaware.
Tho college orchestra furnished music.
The judges were Henry G. Conrad
Robert II. Richards and Charles Earle
Their unanimous decision was i'm favor
OF Delaware College.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-24
STREET IMPROVEMENT.
Continued from third pnge. /

especially the sidewalks. are worse than
they were 10 OF 20 years ago. He said all
that was wanted was the wards share Of
the money expended.
j. p Dunn said he had learned from
what Mr.. johnson said that the city is try
ing TO do a $3.50 900 business on a $4,000
capital which he considered a de-
plorable condition. and in his opiBion
the entire city should take concentrated
action and get some legislation that will
give working capital. If the regular
appropriation will permit of the paving
of only one square a year the city wild be
in "a terrible shape in 20 years. He
thought it was high lime the people we're
doing something.
Mr. Iebley. who presided in the latter
part of the meeting. DIR. Bradley having
q business engagement. said It was next
to impossible 10 get anything for Viii
mington from the Legislature, and Repre-
sentative Sovier told how hard Il Was last
year to get a 100000 loan bill through
the amount having been cut down from
s2OO00O An effort to get a S700000
loan bill through in 1903 was unsuccessful
Mr.. Dunn said it was 2 terrible state
oil affairs when the city could not be per-
mitted by the Legislature to make i'm
provements.
Mr.. johnson pointed out the difficulty
in getting people to curb and pave their
properties. He said II was necessary for
10 people on a street to petition for curb
ing and paving before it could be ordered
done and before the department could do
the work and lien the properties
Thomas j. Ryan wanted to know
" fhnf har if far Street ar,A Nasrar Inr,sl RI o.
ment has jurisdiction from building line
to building line, it is not also responsible
for the curb and sidewalk.
Secretary Christy Of the Street and
! Sewer Department said the highest court
| in the State had decided that the property
/ owners are RESPONSIBLE for the curb and
sidewalks and any accidents resulting
from defects therein.
On motion Of Mr.. Otteni, il was decided
that the chairman appoint q committee
OF 10 to take up the subject OF street inn
| prOvements and keep the matter before
the Street and Sewer Department, the
committee 10 be appainted later and to
be equally divided politically, being
amended to this effect AZ the suggestion
OF Mr.. Dohepty and with Mr.. Otteni ;,
consent. II was decided to meet mex
Friday night week 10 hear the committee Z
report. The use Of the hall and also ST
Thomas Hall was offered az any time 70
the purpose Of considering street improve
ments.
Messrs. johnson & Christy we're tendere,
a vote of thanks for their presence an,
encouragement offered Mr.. johnson an,
the other members of the board had ex
pected to attend but were detained.
The attendance eyreaded IOO roqidonf
Of the ward.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-24
MEN JUMPED IN TIME.

Special Correspondence OF Everv Evening.
Dover, March 24.-While some freight
cars were being run on a siding just above
the depot, yesterday morning, car,
loaded with stone and marble shafts for
A, B. Moore, was totally wrecked, the
front trucks jumping the track while the
end. was severed, throwing the large
blocks OF stone and marble some distance.
One block Of marble in a wooden case
was buried under the trucks of another
car. Two other cars loaded with lumber
were badly damaged.
Several workmen, engaged in unload
ing the stone, escaped injury, by jumping
irom the car before it collided with the
Others.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-24
DOVER PERSONALS.
special ooreipondencs OF Every EvsnlnE.

special Correspondence OF Every Evening.
Dover, March 24.-Mrs. Aaron Mar
shall Is visiting in Philadelphia-AIiss
Nellie Rash has secured position with
the Delaware and Atlantic Telephone
} Co, in Wilmington-Miss Mary T.. Lewis
has returned from a weeks visit with
lAnlatives in Wilmington and PHILADELPHIA
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Meeter Crouch of
= baitimoo are visiting relatives here
Mrs. q. Edward Dawson is visiting in
: S'lainheid, N. Mrs. j. Frank Wilds is
,eisiting her daughter al Ridley Park. Pa
---Aliss Elsie Bishop of Washington is
VISITING her parents here Miss Mary
Fisher is visiting relatives in Chester. Pa. -
Paul Balnette is visiting In Nineland, N
sJ.--Mrs Herman Davis, who was under
treatment In a hospital in Philadelphia
Cor several weeks, is now with her parents
.foere, Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Hoifecker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-24
no UNvEIL BApr1sMAL PoNr.

Special Correspondence oil Everv evening
Dover, March 24.-Tomorrow evening
at Holy Cross Catholic Church, a bap-
tlsmal font, donated by Rev. J. A. Lyons,
Nicar-General Of the Catholic Diocese of
Wilmington, will be unveiled with appro-
pirate services. The font will be sur
rounded by a handsome railing, donated
by relatives and friends Of the late Mich
olas Berniet, of this town.
The font is erected to the memory OF
the mother Of Father Waldron, priest at
Holy Cross Church, who died several
years ago at Pottstown, Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-24
NEWARK.
Ipondence OF Every Evening,

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Newark, March 24-There will be a
contest in the Opera House tonight for
the best essay on scientific temperance
education by pupils of the Newark public
school. Besides the contest there will be
exercises by the LOYAL Legion and some
OF the soldier boys from the fort at Della
ware City
The Young Peoples Aid Society Of the
NJ. E. Church will hold an oyster supper
in the banquet room Of the Opera House,
Saturday evening, March 3lst.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-24
CERTIFICATES OF nooRPoRATIoN

special Correspondence Of Rvery Evening
Dover, March PA certificate Of in
corporation was filed here, yesterday. for
the Marshallton silk Manufacturing Co,
harshallton, Del, 10 manufacture and
eel silks OF all textiles; capital stock
$4,000 Ia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-24
Quick work.

We can clean and deliver your carpets
or rugs within four hours after receiving
your orders or have coal in your cellar
by the time you can move. Try us.
Joseph II. Gooding, Fourteenth and
Scott strectsF
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-24
MANY GO TO NEW HOMES
But the Number OF Removals Is
Not as Large as Usual.
LARGE BUILDING OPERATIONS
Now Under Way or About to
be Started.

Very Few Dwellings are In Prospect, How
ever a. it Is Claimed They Cannot be
buiit with froft-A Large Number Of
Property Transfers During the Week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-24
THE MEMS OF NEN CASTLE
School Superintendent Halo
way Making Electric Tests.
A MOVE AGAINST HAUL SEINES
Interest In the Election Of an
Assessor.

Trouble Results From Cave-in-Laree
shipment OF Scrap Iron-many People
changing Their riaces Of Hesideues-
Social aud Personal Items.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-24
You owe Your.eli a New H.t

Pay the debt at Saltzgiver & Bupp s
factory, LOG West Seventh street. We have
all the spring styles. Open everyevening. =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-24

Never can tell when you'll mach finger
or suffer cut, bruise. burn or soald. Be
prepared. DR.. Thomas Electric Oh in
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-24
S25,OOO.OO.

A. Eusrantee that the story Of Father
Johns medicine is absolutely true, the sum
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-24

Have you ever used Silver Suds for
cleaning silver Sold by druggists
grocers and merchants generally.%
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-24

of SIS, 600 will be given TO any charitable
institution If u can be shown otherwise.
Half century ago. when the late Father
John O'Brien Of Lowell. Mass. recon-
nended to his parishioners and friends
the prescription that had restored him TO
health and strength. the people named Il
Father Johns Medicine.
~ power 10 make strength and tuild up
oooy explains why Il cures Colds and al
@.toat and Lung Troubles.
i'.o ~ upc and Sl.OO bottles. The Si.O0
~ tlzo. o' 'no -uonN'y oA tre
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-13
SALARIES OF PROFESSORS
TOO SMALL, SAYS FkUNCE

In discussing the statement Of Presi-
dent Butler Of Columbia college that
the salaries paid to college professors
are inadequate, President Faunce OF
Brown said:
TIE need of increasing professional
salaries is one OF the greatest Of the
present time. The profits OF Industrial
undertakings have increased enor-
mously In the last quarter century.
There has been a corresponding in
crease in the wages Of laborers
"The man on a salary meanwhile
has received I'm compensation. practi-
cally no Increase. He has rather his
stipend reduced by the growing and
now immensely greater cost OF living
81 spoke OF this last winter at the
meeting of the Brown alumni in Bos-
ton. ] told them then that we needed
to raise "A fund OF a million dollars TO
be used solely to increase professional
salaries at Brown The proposal was
received with great approval and en-
thusiasm. / intend to call attention
to IL again at the meeting this winter"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-13
KEAERS0N AND BECKLEY
ADDRESSED MEMS CLUB

Dr. John T. Bcckley OF Newton
Centre. Mass, was the principal
speaker at the November meeting of
the Mems club of the Fourth Baptist
church last evening; and members OF
the Hope Street Baptist Church Mems
club were guests. Prof. Kenerson of
Brown university delivered an illus
trated lecture on the Making OF n
Screw" and DR. Beckley spoke on The
Fight for civic and Social Better
ment."
He said that in the present day
social conditions so much depended
upon the individual acts of a man or
woman. that no one had the right to
say that he could do as he thought
best with what belonged TO him. Men
had no longer a right TO say they
could do as they pleased because
science had disproved such a state
ment DIR. Beckley then spoke OF
social settlement work In New York.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-13
WOMEN'S CITY
MISSIONS ARE
TALKED OVER

The Women's City Missionary society
held It's 39th annual meeting yesterday af-
ternoon In the vestry of the First Baptist
church.
The president. Mrs. Henry L. Cushman.
presided; and In her report the secretary.
Mrs. Clarence II. Guild. said II was impos-
sible TO give more than the barest out
lines OF the work which the chairmen
had performed by their devotion and self
sacrihce I'm the past year, without money
and without price"
The following summary was given:
Number OF visits made, 556: number Of
families assisted. 1855; number OF grocery
orders given, 1G5 number OF full orders
given, 376; articles OF clothing and bed
ding, 14i5; employment found for, AZ; sick
cases, 67; deaths, %: new cases, 46 num-
ber or excursion and car tickets, e6;
Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners. 1l2.
The treasurer, Mrs. John II. Greene, re-
ported the total receipts as siSSO47; ex-
penses slGi063, leaving balance on hand
OF s239A.
Mrs. e. s. Cheney made an encourag ging
report OF the laundry. Eighty women have
been employed during the year. An addi-
tion To the laundry js hoped for. The
amount received I'm tho past ~ months
was SS24i o. over $1,000 had been paid
women employees and p16l1t for salaries
of superintendent, driver and supplies for
the laundry.
The designations Of Miss Susan G. Saw
yer president and Mrs. 7. w. Franklin
an chairman, both or whom had served
efficiently for many years. were accepted
with regret.
The election OF officers resulted as fol-
lows: President, Mrs. Lucy ID. Carpenter
Cushman; vice presidents, Mrs. NJ. B. I.
Goddard. Mrs. Andrew Comstock Mrs. A.
G. Dewing and Mrs. II. s. Cheney; secre-
tary, Mrs. Clarence III. Guild: assistant
secretary. Miss Elizabeth w. Olney:
treasurer Mrs. John r. Greene; assistant
treasurer. Mrs. Henry r. stone; chairman
OF visiting committee, First ward. South
district, Mrs. William Porter; First ward
North district. Mrs. Clarence II. Guild;
Second ward. Mrs. NJ. c. Buffington
Third ward. passed; Fourth ward. Mrs
E Cheney; Fifth ward. Mrs. Emma s.
Howard Sixth ward. Mrs. ]. j. Butler:
Seventh ward. Mrs z. S. Cheney: Eighth
ward. Mrs. Henry y. Fiske; Ninth ward,
Mrs Abner Angel; Tenth ward, Mrs.
Laura NJ. Steere.
Mrs Cushman then introduced the
speaker Of the afternoon, Rev. Charles
NJ. Melden. lie said he considered sym
pathy as a powerful agency In the work
OF the organization II should be practi-
cal sympathy, he said. not only TO feed
and clothe but TO supply means OF living
az well
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-13
BEER TRANSFERS
CONDEMNED FOR
SUNDAY SCHOOLS

A. the meeting of the executive COM
mittee OF the Rhode Island Sunday School
association. yesterday afternoon. the fol-
lowing was unanimously adopted:
The following members OF the execu-
tive committee OF the Rhode Island Sun
day School association at a regular meet
ing held on Nov. - representing the in
ierests OF the Sunday schools OF the
state, respectfully submit the following
memorial 10 the Rhode Island company
with regard 10 the transfer tickets now
used on its lines which advertise the pro-
duct OF a brewery:
While we recognize the right OF the
company to use every legitimate kind OF
advertising, we AS a committee protest
against the said advertisement; first, be-
cause 1T represents a business which Is
distasteful and often reprehensible 10 a
large part OF the general public; second.
that IL crosses the convictions of the
Christian public which ls uniformly law
abiding: third. because into our hands is
placed the responsibility OF the moral
training OF more than 5000 OF hte youth
or the state; fourth, because we as men
OF affairs are convinced that for its own
advantage the Rhode Island company has
taken a wrong step.
we, therefore, earnestly request the
companyto abolish the said advertiSem MT
In answer 10 the sentiment which we
have voiced. A favorable answer TO this
petition will he understood as an accept
ance OF tho moral sentiment OF the COM
munity.
"Chas. A. Stenhouse. president. VILLA m
Pressey. vice president; Joseph l.. Pea
cock, second vice president; George w.
Smith, treasurer: Frank o. Bishop. re-
cording secretary; Willard Il. Wilson,
general secretary; Herbert NJ. Clarke.
chairman OF executive committee: James
IL. Smith, Whitman l.. Wood, L. s. Wood
worth. II. w. Waterman. Frank E. Farm
ham, l.. l.. Anderstrom. Frederick II.
Church. Allen Jacobs. Arthur r.. Brown.
Samuel w. Marsh. w. Moreton owen,
William II. Waite, Frederick W. Hart
well. John Pronde. John r Brown"