davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-11-24
GRACE CHURCH SERVICES
Or. Kellogg Will Deliver Third Of His
Popular Sermons Tomorrow Night

Or. Kellogg Will Deliver Third Of His
Popular Sermons Tomorrow Night
The Rev. II. w. Kellogg. d. D.. min
lister, will preach in Grace Church to-
morrow morning on the subject "rhe
Church Under Inspiration" His sub
ect in the evening viii be "The Reli-
gion OF Youth; the Social Element"
This is the third in DR.. Kellogg
popular series Of evening sermons
which are given especially IA. the in
terest OF young men. That this series
is popular is evidenced by the large
attendance Of young people The even-
ing service lasts exactly one hour.
Thanksgiving services viii be held as
usual al 1890 a. m. and DR.. Kellogg will
preach the Thanksgiving sermon. This
win be the first Thanksgiving service
conducted at Grace by the new minis
ter and Il Is looked forward to with
interest
The program 70 rto-morrow follows:
Morning-Anthem. Ye Shall Dwell In
the Land. choir, soloist, Mr.. Strick-
land. Stramer; offertory solo. Crossing
the Bar, Eugene Cowels. Mr.. Strick-
I land: after sermon, male quartette.
When We stand Before the King.
Nevin. Mr.. Baxter, DR.. Steele, Mr..
Strickland. Mr.. Haynes.
Evening-Opening anthem, The God
Of Israel, Rosini, choir: after the
prayer List the Cherubic Hosts. from
Gaul's Holy City, Miss Fleming. Miss
Dunsmore. Mrs Dockety. Mrs. Ross,
soloists, Miss Edmond and Mr.. Strick-
land offertory solo. Mr. Haynes; duet,
Love Divine All Love Excelling. from
Strainer's Daughter OF Jarius, Miss
Edmond and Mr.. Baxter; after SER
mon. quartette. God That Madest
Earth and Heaven, Dougall, Miss
Fleming. Mrs. Ross, Mr.. Brashears. Mr..
Mitchell
Evening journal., 1906-11-24
RAISE FOR COTTON WORKERS
Fall River Mills Will Advance Wages
10 Per Cent. Next Week.

FALL RIVER, Nov. 24.-Thirty
thousand Fail River cotton operatives
will from Monday receive ten per cent.
more wages than the present rate. The
granting OF the advance by the manu-
facturers prevented a strike, the work.
night to stop work next Monday If the
new schedule was not accepted.
The new pay scale affects seventy
corporations operating nine-two mills,
besides the iron works plant The
Manufacturers Association agreement
to pay the increase is for a period Of
six months. but provision is made for
extending it.
Between November, 1908, and July,
1904. the Fall River operatives suffered
reductions aggregating % 1-2 per cent,
but y portion Of this had already been
restored. The other New England
mills are likely to take similar action.
Evening journal., 1906-11-24
OBLATE FATHERS
PLAN A HOME

Representatives Of the Catholic So
ciety known as the Oblate Fathers OF
st. Francis de Sales have purchased
the DR.. Dunott farm, along the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad. near Childs
Station, from Edward w. Taylor. of
Elkton, for $4,000. The farm will be
crowned with a large seminary. de-
voted to religious instruction and
training of Catholic missionaries for
foreign fields.
The first building, the construction
of which will be commenced in the
early spring, will be Of brick or con-
crete, three stories, and will include
chapel, living room. dining room, DOR
mitories and other necessary quarters.
large enough to accommodate about
forty students and instructors. The
course of instruction will require
twelve years for completion, and will
embrace the classics, modern languages
and philosophy and theology. The OBJ
ject is the training of young men for
the priesthood for foreign missionary
work. The instructor I'm the classics
will come from the house Of the order
in London, and the instructor in phil
osophy and theology viii come from
Rome Students will be drawn from
all parts OF the country
The project is the outcome Of the ef-
forts Of Father Arndt, pastor Of the
Church Of the Immaculate Conception
at Elkton. 1t was first intended &c
build this seminary at Hog Hill, neal
North East, but on account OF better
4 lconveniences it was decided to built
nearer EllSton.
The Oblate Fathers at present teach
the Salesanium school at Eighth and
West streets, but the new project viii
not interfere with this work.
Evening journal., 1906-11-24

NEW YORK-Mayor Eugene f.
Schmitz, Of San Francisco, declared
that there is not a word of truth in the
charges aginst him and not a bit Of evi-
dence against him, and that it is his
intention to hurry to san Francisco to
face his accusers and clear his name.
VALPARAISO, Ind.-Coroner Carson
this morning returned a verdict hold
ing the three trainmen arrested re-
Gently responsible for the Woodville.
Ind, wreck on the B. and o. railroad /.
They placed the official list Of dead at
81. The railroad was not censured.
Observation-Disclosures was r=-
elected president of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor here to-day.
SAN BERNARDINO-For the first
time in forty years heavy snow has
fallen throughout the desert regions.
I'm the mountains near this city the
ground is covered 20 a depth Of five
feet. All traffic has been suspended
ana several mining camps are snow
bound. Snow has fallen in low levels
at the foot of the hills. even reaching
some of the orange groves. So far no
damages to crops has been reported.
Evening journal., 1906-11-24
| LOVE, LOVE,
ILOVEYOU--CARUSO
So Will Sing the Great Tenor
10 Mimi" in Next
Weeks Opera
By onr own wIre. PubIIshers' Pless.

BY Our own Wire. Publishers Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Great inter-
est in grand opera has been aroused
among persons who never cared for Il
before. This Is because Enrico Ca
russo, convicted Of annoying women
in the monkey house at Central Park
Zoo. and now urging an appeal, has
received wide publicity OF a nature un-
pleasant TO Herr Conreid, manager OF
the Metropolitan Opera Company.
la Bohemi is to be the opening pro-
duction on Wednesday night. and Ca
russo, the great tenor. will II Is ex-
pected, give an exhibition of his triils
upon touching a woman. In the first
act as Rudolph, the poet, he is alone
with Mimi Il Is almost dark in the
room and they grope about on the floor
for key. Here the libretto says:
Mimi-"Found it?"
Rudolph-"Not YETI" and feigns to
search, but guided by Minis voice and
movements approaches her side. AS
Mimi Is stopping his hand meets hers,
which he clasps.
Rudolph (holding Minis hand, with
emotion) )4''How frozen are your fin-
gers; let me warm them into life; tis
useless hunting while murlxy darkness
fingers"
And so the scene proceeds. But the
Caruso Of the opera viii have greater
success than the Caruso OF the monkey
house and the act will close with both
singing
Il love- I love. / love"
The tenor, his manager and his
friends assert that the conviction in
police court was wrongful and they viii
appeal the decision. The police say
they are willing. as they are certain
they made a strong case. Caruso and
Herr Conreid say the tenor viii carry
out his engagements at the Metropoli-
tan just as if nothing had happened.
Evening journal., 1906-11-24
cassatt Stopped Here.

A. Cassatt, president Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad accompanied by several
other officials Of the company to-day
passed through this city on their way
south on a tour of inspection. At the
French street station the presidents party
was Joined by w. n. Barnard. superin-
tendent of the Maryland division and E.
F. Brooks. general superintendent Of the
p. B. and w. road.
Frank O'Toole, an engineer Of this city.
had the distinction Of being in charge OF
the presidents engine
Evening journal., 1906-11-24
FIND BODY OF
DROWNED man

Shortly before II o'clock this morning
Police Sergeant Daniel Kclleher and Pa
trolman Edward Dutton recovered the
body OF Napoleon Adams, the unfortunate
man who last night fell from the p, b.
and w railroad bridge into the Christi
ana river above the pulp works and was
drowned.
Adams and Harvey White were cross
ing the bridge together last night when
White fell between the cross ties. Adams
who was on the opposite track started 10
his companions aid but evidently forgot
about the space between the tracks and
fell through Il into the water. He had
disappeared before White could offer any
assistance. Adams was engineer on the
bridge. lie was 45 years old and lived at
No. 7O5 East Ninth street lie is survived
by widow and three children.
Evening journal., 1906-11-24
To Save Parents pIsaraes.

The young thief. about 10 years old
light hair and who wore a blue suit
and black overcoat and who stole two
large bottles OF Belts cologne, a little
Quaker doll and other articles out Of
basket in the ladies' room on the
third oor Of the New Century Club
last night. must return the stolen
things or he viii be arrested. His name
is known and he would have been ar
rested and put in jail last night were
it not for a desire to have his family
from disgrace.
Evening journal., 1906-11-24
CITY COIJRT DULL
Many Drunks and Few Minor Of
Tenders Face Deputy Judge Joslyn.

The usual Saturday morning grist Of
drunks and petty offenders lined up
this morning I'm Municiapl Court be-
fore Deputy Judge Joslyn. Charles
Anderson and Harry Saring were dis
missed. Hugh Shields. James Marston,
William Matthews. Steven Cougt, Cal
vim Clarkson and Lena Congo fined
81 and costs John Ward SO and costs
and John Fulton SO and costs on
charges of drunkenness.
The case against George Sutton was
continued until Monday. and that OF
George Heiser until Tuesday. Charles
Heathcote, a minor, was released on
usupended sentence for the larceny OF
50 from his boarding mistress and
Attorney Salisbury made an applica-
tion for the reopening of the larceny
case against Sidney Fry. lately held
for the upper court. This request was
referred to Judge Cochran.
Evening journal., 1906-11-24
Sheriff Sells Properties.

Sheriff Gillis sold at public sale this
House four properties aggregating
S29s5.
one dwelling and lot on b street
owned by Mary =. Carren. was sold to
Michael Cameron for S1100, another to
Reuben Satterthawaite for 1875 and
a third TO Louis Topkis for $3.50.
property owned by Christopher j.
O'Keefe. located on Van Buren street,
was sold to Charles Curley for $50.
Evening journal., 1906-11-24
HoteI IS Attraetive.

John j. Holleran, proprietor of the
Hotel Barnum, Fifth and Orange
streets, has just completed remodeling
the house and it is now one Of the
most attractive in the city. The
rooms have been repapered and
painted, new furniture installed, sta
tlonary wash stands added and all the
modern improvements introduced.
Entirely new and massive bar fixtures
have been placed in the hotel AS a
host Mr.. Holleran is well known to the
public, his aim being to do all in his
power to please his guests. His inn
provements have been made at cost
of 5000.
Evening journal., 1906-11-24
ASSEMBLYMEN
TALK IT OVER
New Castle County Members
May Be After Another U.
S. Senator

At the home Of State Senator Men
dinhall, Newport, this afternoon the
New Castle county Republican mem
bers OF the new General Assembly are
being entertained at luncheon. The
.assemblymen went out early and were
accorded a warm welcome. IL was
said by one Of them that the object
OF the gathering was to get the mem-
bers acquainted. Rumor had it, how
ever, that the New Castle county mem
bers of the incoming Assembly were
planning TO name the successor to
United states Senator Alice
Mrs. Lewis o. Schaeffer, OF Buffalo.
is visiting Mrs. John He'll. at No. 1903
Clayton street.
Evening journal., 1906-11-24
THANKSGIVING and
WARM WEATHER
Cost Of the Dinner Depends a
Good Deal on the Tenn
peraiuTe
SOME OF THE PRICES ASKED


when most persons slt down to their
Thanksgiving dinner they do not even
once think about the cost OF the arti-
cles consumed and the expense that their
mothers, wives or housckocpcrs 20 10 In
order to make this dinner as palatable
as they possibly can, pnl have everything
that goes 20 make up "a good old fashioned
Thanksgiving dinner On the table. OF
course TO make up this dinner almost am
the following articles, or some Of them
at least, have TO be present in some form
or other and the thing that the diners do
not think OF is what cid such and such
an article costY
This year the weather will have some-
thing to DO with the prices. The whole
salers have already loaded their coolers
with all sorts OF Thanksgiving stock and
lf the warm weather prevails this stock
will not keep so very well after Thanlxs-
giving and so they will sell the stock two
or three days before az lower prices This
win bring the prices down two or three
cents pound. which viii make turkeys
on that day cost about % cents per
pound and chickens about 20 cents per
pound, that Is western stock.
II Weather Should Change.
The above prices are what the fowls
are figured at If warm weather prevails
before Thanksgiving. III the temperature
lowers IN the next three days, then ln
tho cold weather the turkeys. chickens.
etc, viii keep In good condition and the
wholesalers will hold the stock for a
few moro days before thcy sell Il 20 the
retailers, and II Is put on tho market
Then the prices viii rise and instead Of
getting turkey FOR % cents and chicken
for 20 cents per pound housekeopors Will
have TO pay about % cents and % cents
per pound.
And so e will be with the nativ,
I chickens and turkeys The prices on thes,
/ viii correspond with the prices on IN,
western turkeys Ducks VIII bq selling
for IS and % cents per pound.
Pork rib IS dcarer thls year than last
the Retail sriee- beine ~. ..aents ~ POUND
Hams are whoesalmg az Is DENTS pc
{ pound, where ordinarily they arc l2l
cents. Butter As about tine same price a.
! last year. the different grades running
/ from 30 cents 10 30 cents per pound foi
creamery butter, and gS cents per pount
for the pure print buttor
Other Things.
Celery is retailing FOR the same price
I as last year. and can be secured for II
cents per bunch. Tho different grades oi
cranbcrries are about normal selling fol
/ y cents a quart in some places. and al
quarts for a quarter In others. IN,
sauces In their different grades ar,
marked at the same price as last year
and it is also the same with apples an,
grapes, the former selling az from s
TO $3.50 per barrel or from % cents e
40 cents per peck according 10 their grade
and the latter at the normal price of
pounds for IS cents Oranges and lemoni
have advanced little Good Granger
can be secured az from % cents to g
cents per dozen, while lemons are marlge,
at % cents per dozen.
Evening journal., 1906-11-24
on Lonn WaIkinn rour.

on his way to this city from Phnadei-
phia which city he left carly this morning.
is a globe trotter calling himself Montana
Joe, who Is walking from New York TO
FL Paso. Texas. He is doing the stunt
on bet He must get there by May 10
and must work for his living along the
way. The traveller will probably arrive this
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1906-11-24
JUDGE GRAY TO
DECIDE WAGEFIGHT
Named as Umpire to Settle
Difference Between 5. R.
R. and MaChiniStS
BY our own Wire. Publishers Press.

BY Our own Wire Publishers Press.
WASHINGTON. Nov 24.-Judge
George Gray OF Delaware, famed as
the chairman of the Anthracite Coal
Strike Commission. has been selected as
umpire on the Board OF Arbitration TO
settle the differences between the
Southern Railway and it's machlnists.
The railway company will be repre-
sented by Alfred p. Thorn, and the ma
chinists by First President Con-
lon. OF the International Assertion Of
Machinists.
The arbitrators. with their umpire,
Judge Graywin give immediate consid-
Grafton to the case.
The machinlsts have agreed to accept
the award of the board.
Evening journal., 1906-11-24
LAST TICKS FROM THE WIRE

By Our Own Wire Publishers Press.
CHICAGO-Chauncey L. Graham,
vice-president of the Steel abb Com
pany has been arrested on a bench
warrant, the charge being uttering fic-
titious paper The accusation grows
out of the Milwaukee Avenue State
Bank failure. The Steel Ball concern
owes the bank approximately S27O,000,
and most Of the notes it gave as secur-
ity are considered worthless. The re-
ceived said he has been unable to find
the makers, endorsers or guarantors OF
certain notes and that he does not be-.
lieve they can be located. He thinks
they are all fictitious.
PITTsBURG-Mrs Mary Scott
Hartje filed petition in the courts
asking for alimony pending litigation,
counsel fees and expenses that have
been incurred in preparing her de-
fence in the divorce suit. These ex-
penses. she says, re in excess Of $4,000.
WILMINGTON. S. CA prairie
wolf, which escaped at GreenviIe. at
tackled a 12-year-old boy and had
nearly knawed off one of his legs be-
fore driven off.
Evening journal., 1906-11-24
ro Preaeh 10 Jr. o. U. a. M.

Members OF the Jr. o. T.. A. NJ. viii AZ
tend divine services tomorrow morning
at Harrison Street NJ +. Church. Tho
Rev. C. T. Wyatt pastor, viii preach q
special sermon prepared FOR the occasion.
the subject Of which viii be 'rhe Vision
OF the Four Horns and Four Carpenters"
Mr.. Wyatt is a prominent member Of the
order and was at one time chaplain OF
the Maryland order.
Evening journal., 1906-11-24
Hold Thanksalvina Festival.

There viii be Thanksgiving festi-
val in the Reformed Episcopal Church
tomorrow evening under the auspices
Of the Sunday school. The children
VIII contribute food stuff and the col
lections of the evening win be used in
buying poultry for Thanksgiving Day
baskets for the poor The Rev. Robert
r. Moffett, OF Philadelphia. will be the
speaker.
Evening journal., 1906-11-24
SUPERINTENDENT APPROVES
Agitation Of Teachers for Higher SAL
-. ~L.f

Agitation Of Teachers for Higher SAL
aries Sustained by Their Chief.
Superintendent Twitmyer Is heart and
soul with the teachers IN their endeavor
to secure higher salaries and in this con-
noctIon placed himself on record at a
recent meeting held by them. in which he
referred hopefully to the great awaken
ing of public interest in conditions as
they exist and in suggestions for their
amerlioration.
Mr Twimyer advised every teacher IN
the city to put her shoulder to the
wheel and an to stand soldy together
Tor general Improvement Unless more
money be Forthcoming no T lier hive er,
is possible and no educational progress
can be attempted. Not only does this
refer to the salary question, but also tc
the introduction Of medical inspect on.
Evening journal., 1906-11-24
union Thanksoivina Service.

on Thanksgiving Day all the Baptist
churches in the city will unite in Thanks
giving services in Hope Baptist Church,
Twenty-third and Pine streets. The SER
mon will be by Rev. Fred. f. Briggs, pas
tor Of the Second Baptist Church.
Evening journal., 1906-11-24
AFTER this
PHANTOM WRECK
Local United States Engineer
Directed TO Blow Up
the RanaId

For the fourth time within FIVE years
the United States government is going
after the wreck Of the steamer Ranald
which sank about four miles on Ati5n-
tic City in April. 1901. At the time tho
vessel went down she was loaded with
asphalt and was bound for New York.
She was twenty years old. and her
sudden sinking caused a mystery. The
crew got off safely, however, but ever
since the affair complaints have been
coming in that the wreck is an OBJ
struction to navigation. Yet when the
government inspectors investigated,
they on several occasions failed to find
any portions Of the vessel.
Disappeared in Sand.
When the bot first went down and the
government officers started out TO
blow up the wreck, they found that il
had sunk i'm the sand so far that there
was no danger to navigation. Two
years later. however, the wreck was
again heard from, and this time II was
found that there was eighteen feet OF
water over her but shortly afteward
this depth decreased to between nine
and ten feet. All the time the hulk
shifted from one place to the othe-
and mariners named it the Phantom
Wreck"
Will Use Dynamite.
Now the government proposes to get
after the wreck in earnest. and next
week Assistant Engineer Charles NJ
Bird, connected with the United States
engineers office here, and a diver will
go TO Atlantic City and make a search
for the obstruction. When found II
win be blown up with dynamite. and
when this is done the hearts Of many
mariners will be lightened.
While at Atlantic City Engineer
Bird will also superintend the destruc-
tion of the barge Baker, which caught
fire at sea some time ago and drifted
to within a mile Of shore and then
sank, off Mississippi avenue.
Evening journal., 1906-11-24
Appeal Case in January.

In January next the appeal in the case
Of Marie Brown, sentenced to six months
on a charge of harboring a minor girl.
will come before the Supreme Court for
argument Her bond of 1000 has been ap-
proved and the woman released from
custody.
Evening journal., 1906-11-24
WIN Preach 10 Firemen.

A sermon VIII be preached TO the fire.
men OF this city tomorrow evening bv
the Rev George NJ. Mason. pastor Of TIE
First Presbyterian Church. Among those
who will attend are the members OF the
Independence Fire Company who viii
turn opt in body in full uniform.
Evening journal., 1906-11-24
/. <. Perry to Speak.

]. Elmer. Perry. secretary Of the Dell
aware State Sunday School Associa-
ton. will speak tomorrow morning
at the First Presbyterian Church at
Kennett Square. His subject viii be
"The New Movement Bible Glass for
Men"
Evening journal., 1906-11-24
serlouslY Hurt by FalI.

Edward Cloud, a bricltayer residing r
Fourth street, near Van Buren. fel
through two stories while at work at
stoecisle's brewery THIS morning and was
seriously injured. He was removed 20 the
Homeopathic Hospital for treatment.
Evening journal., 1906-11-24
Lunch.

Rabbit lunch at Lynch's. No. w.
ith ST., this evening.
Evening journal., 1906-11-24
1.-THE SKY PILOT
Interesting Program Prepared by Y. N.
c. A. at earrIeL Theatre.

Under the auspices Of the Y. M. c. A.
at the Garrick Theatre tomorrow af-
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock. a "Song Nara
tive Of the sky Pilot and Guardian
Angel" from Ralph Connor's "Story Of
Black Rock" will be given.
Evening journal., 1906-11-24

IN DELAWARE RESPECTS Or
PRINTS. 1T STANDS FOR BETTER
CONDITIONS AND HIGHER WAGES
FOR ALL WHO LABOR.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-05-04


her convulsive terror seized upon the
girl. The horse, stumbling over loose
rocks in the road, which ran back and
forth on the hillside like folds Of braid,
passed now and again under dark and
silent pines.
Once, as her guard came back toward
her, something rose in her throat, some
elemental dread, and her breath rushed
hoarsely through her lips. "If Robert
only knew my need of him." she
thought, "he would surely come to me-"
The mans voice was gentle as he
said: "You see, lady, the camp Is in
terrible excitement We heard today
that the sheriff was coming with
posse, and the boys kind O. hold five or
six o. those one lungers in the Springs
responsible. They are particularly
down on Barnett for putting Mackay
up to that trick. But you'll be perfect
ly safe at Kellys."
At length AIMS leader turned to-
ward dark, high point of rocks, the
trail began to descend and few min
utes later they came to a warmly
lighted cabin, on the door of which the
guide ,resolutely knocked. The latch
was Immediately lifted. and small,
pale woman with blur Of yellow haiI
about her head appeared in the light.
"AIrs. Kelly, I've brought you a
boarder," began the vedette.
Ann caught sight Of boy at the ia
BILE and gave cry of joy. "Oh, Louis,
LOUISE
With whoop the boy rushed from
the cabin and flung his arms around
her.
ooh, Ann, but I'm glad to see you!
Where is Cousin Don? Which way did
you conc? Rob has gone down to
Bozle to meet YOU"
Ann turned to- thank her guide, who
was looking at her with undisguised
admiration.
at was great pleasure" he re-
piled. with an assumption Of grand
manner. Introduce me, please" he
said to Mrs. Kelly.
81 must Introduce myself first" said
the little woman. II am Mrs. Kelly,
and your guard is Mr.. Jack Munro"
Ann gave him her hand. Il thank
Mr.. Munro, but think he should have
allowed Mr.. Barnett to come into shel.
fer It seemed cruel to send him back
on that long, cold drive"
Munro remained unmoved. "Oh, he'll
STAY at Clayson's overnight"
Mrs. Kelly putin a word. Il think
you better come into shelter. You
must be cold and hungry. Won't you
step inside, Mr.. Munror
"No, thank you. 1t is great tempta-
ton. but I've work to do"
And so, chilled and hungry, Ann en-
tnrad tho nleasant home Of the Kellys.