davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-19
Increased PostaiyFaclIiries.I

A new mail car has been placed on
the Wilmington & Columbia division
of the Philadelphia & Reading railway
between this city and Reading, both
north and south. The train arriving
at King street station at 10. Is a. m, f,
and the train leaving the station at
,. 20 p. m, are the ones TO which the
car is attached. This is in addition
to the former service in which the
trains leaving here at 1882 a. m. and
arriving at go p. m. had mail cars
attached.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-19
ANEW BREWERY.

A new brewing company, in which
several local people are interested, is
to be formed in this city soon but
nothing definit has so far been ar
ranged.
The people interested have several
sites in view, but have not decided
which one they will take. One site is
that Of the old morocco factory former
ly owned by William b. Clark, which
is located at Ninth and Walnut streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-19
MANY TAKEN AWAY IN BOATS.

Chicago, ILL.,, April 10 1t was announced
At the Offices Of the Santa Fe Road in this
city today, that employees of the road in
San Francisco had taken great MANY
people from San Francisco across the bav
IN barges, landing them at Port Rich
mond' Who they are, and how many.
could not be ascertainod
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-19
INoREAsEp woRKINa HOURS.

Associated i're-s Dlsnaleh Dv Special Wires
Altoona. Pa, April 10.-Orders were
issued from the office of the superintend-
ent of motive power of the Pennsylvania
Railroad today for the mechanics whose
time had been reduced April I'd to %
hours a week to work l5 hours a week,
beginning today. They will work eight
hours day the first five days and FIVE
hours on Saturday.
About $4,000 men will be affected be-
tween Philadelphia and Pittsburg. Be
fore the reduction they had been working
SO hours a week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-19
visited Pennsylvania Mechanics.

Forty members OF Winona Council,
No. 9, Jr. o. u. A. NJ, went to
Toughkenamon, Pa, last evening,
and at the latter place the degree
team of the local lodge inflated five
candidates for membership in Tough
kenamon Council No. 900. The visi-
tors were royalty entertained.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-19
iCharged WIN Non-snppori

. Dee9sE. Jefferson was arrested by
Constable Thomas n. Buckley, this
morning, on a warrant charging him
with failing to support his wife and
6-months old child. He will have a
hearing before Magistrate Hollis this
evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-19
pu PoNr woRKs ARE sAFE.
The Company Received Telegram TO
That Effect This Afternoon.

That Effect This Afternoon.
Probably the first private message to
reach Wilmington from the vicinity OF
San Francisco, since the earthquake, was
received this afternoon by the du Pont
Powder Co. Il was from r. + Penniman,
who is IN charge OF the company works
at Pinoles, 20 miles from San Francisco,
and stated that the earthquake had not
damaged the plant
Although Mr.. Penniman lives at Berke-
ley. which is but short distance from
the ill-iated city. he says that he has been
unable TO get into communication with
San Francisco and can give no information
concerning the company S Offices in that
city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-19
Puzzled over valuable Letter.

The local postal authorities are puzzled
over a valuable letter, which they have
been unable to address 1t was sent by
the mother OF Bessie Mcdowell, whose
address is not known, and if she calls at
the registry department Of the postoiiice
the matter can be straightened out.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-19
COAL MINERS STRIKE.

Afsoeiaied iTes- hi, natch pv Special wires
Wilkes-Barre, Pa, April 19.-Presi-
dent Mitchell and District Presidents
Nichols, Dettrey and Fahey of the United
Mine Workers will meet here next Tues
day, to consider the reply of the opera
ors made public last Tuesday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-19
Tempornrr Iioat chanre.

The steamboat Ulrica of the New
Jersey ~ Wilmington Ferry Co., was
out Of service this morning in order to
have new pumps installed al the plant
Of the Pusey Jones Co., and the tug
Emily made her trips between this
city and PENIS Grove.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-19
MostInr of Board oI EneIneers.

United States Engineer Flagler went
to New York today to attend the final
meeting Of the Board OF United States
Engineers, of which he is a member, the
object of the meeting being to arrive at
some conclusion with respect to harbor
work on the line OF the New York x Long
Branch railroad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-19
Not to be Forgotten.

What do you consider the most memo.
rable occasion IN your career ?
Once, at an evening performance. an-
swered the great tenor, with emotion tll
shall never forget that night.-Miune t-
lis Tribune.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-19
Nav Not Meet Unlil Next Iveel..

The Board of Health was scheduled
to hold meeting yesterday afternoon,
but as a quorum Of members was not
present and the meeting was not held,
the board will probably not meet
until next Tuesday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-19
rnmnlntlnr Nnn planl.

The Delaware Hydraulic Stone Co,
on the south side of the Christiana
River, opposite French street, has
placed a roof on the new elevator and
the conveyor spouting and machinery
are being placed in position. IL is
expected that the plant will be in
oneration about Nav lst.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-19
Modern improvement is.

The Hostess Il suppose your new apart
ment has all the very latest improve
ments p
The Nisiior-Yes, indeed Hot and
cold steam heat. running washtubs and
stationary elevator Brooklyn Life
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-19
raken tn the vnrkhnusa.

Samuel Hayes, a negro, was brought
to this city from Odessa, this morn
ing by Constable Long and taken to
the workhouse, in default of bail
bond of 5000 on charges of disorderly
conduct and shooting with intent to
kill.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-19
Tatinr Inrantnrv.

Mrs. DE Lush What has kept you out
30 bate
Mr. DE lush Been takiu inventory
Nr- DE Lush ] knew IT, ! smelled 70
ON your breath the minute you opened the
door.-Cleveland Leader
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-19
Can,t ~ Apv nIore rirthdnvs.

Bill That horse OF yours looks
pretty young.
Jill-So he does. You see, I put
blinders on him several years ago, SO
he couldn't see any moro birthdays -
Yonkers Statesman
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-19
Something win.

Do you think that a strike viii make
coal more expensive asked one house
holder.
l don't know whether a strike viii do
it, answered the other. But something
lwill.-Washington Star.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-19
cnnl sltnntinn.

There is no prospect of any imme-
diate change in the anthracite coal
situation. The supply, which is linn
tied, is going out from the different
yards and none is coming in. A little
bituminous coal is coming in.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-19
peIleeman Klllea q Doe.

Two police officers killed a supposed
mad dog at Sixth and Adams streets
this morning. The dog was acting
strangely.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-19
Left San Francisco Before the Di-ssteT-

Mrs. Calvin Phillips Of Tacoma,
Wash, who has been visiting Mrs. /.
S. Phillips, of SIS Franklin street,
this city, was in San Francisco for
some time prior to her arrival here
several days ago. She left today for
Tacoma.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-19
Stricken with cramps.

William Blake, colored, Of III East
Front street, was stricken with cramps
last evening. He was taken in the
Phoenix ambulance to the Delaware Hos
pital.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-19
Doctors BaffTed

Mrs. n. Larson, who was run down
and whose case baffled the skill
of doctors, Is restored to conn
pIete health and strength by
Duffy's Pure rIalt Whiskey.
"T lost weight. was tired and llstless,
and no medicine helped me until took
Duny's Pure Malt Whiskey." this lady.
whose heart is filled with gratitude,
writes.
'Tor some time have suffered from
general rundown condition, which banled
the skill OF all my doctors. lost weight
rapidly, was tired ano liHtless, and no
medicine helped mo until / began TO take
Dunys Pure Malt Whiskey. ] am now
on my tenth bottle, and feel better than
I have IN a number OF years past
know that ] am cured. and i want to
thank you for it."-Mrs. II. Larson 2O3
Pleasant Ave, Montgomery Ala, Nov.
IA lQO5
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-19
cameornaII Tomorrov.

The Goldey College baseball team
will play the Penn Dentals at Fro Mt
and Union streets tomorrow at 3. 30
o'clock. A good game is expected.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-19
Rummaee Sale

for the benefit Of Associated Charities will
be held the last week of April Contri-
buttons OF all kinds solicited, particularly
summer clothing May be sent to 0O2
West street, or will be sent for d. IA
phone 464.t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-19
HibernIans % Have a Euchre.

Division No. 10, A. o. H., will have a
euchre and dance tomorrow evening at
the Irish-American Hall.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-19
PROF oURIE KILLED.

Associated Press Dispatch by special Wires
Paris, France, April 19.-Proi Curie,
the discoverer of radium, was run over
and killed by a wagon on the Place Dau-
phine today i.-- H
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-19
COUNCILMAN PosTLEs
IN WASHINGTON
Reported That He is TO Confer With Some
Union Republicans There.

Union HepublcHnt IheIt'
City Councilman Thomas r. Posiles,
went to Washington this morning, and
il is reported that he was 70 have con-
ference with some Delaware Union Re
pubhcans there. but the rumor could not
be verified, as he would not give any
information on the subject.
For several weeks some Of the local
Regulars have been making an effort to
have him 20 into a deal, presumably
through the instrumentality OF some Of
the Union men who have deserted Ad-
dicks. but he has refused TO be a party
to any OF the proposed deals.
He expects to return this evening ana
attend the meeting of Council.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-19
nInrrlnh hi thn nInrnr

Morgan B. Harris and Miss Anna
Reilly, both Of Philadelphia, were
married yesterday afternoon by Mayor
Horace Wilson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-19
To vlsit smyrna Lodrs.

Grand Master l.. Irving Handy will
visit Harmony Lodge, All. and q.
NJ. in Smyrna, this evening. 1t Will
be his annual visit to that lodge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-19
rrihennn nrsnrlnr.

A merry go-round is being erected at
EIGHTH and Lombard streets. IL was
formerly there, but was stored for the
winter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-19
Kenuett RAILWAY Claims

United States Commissioner MahaTy
sat today TO hear proof of claims
against the West Chester, Kennett &
Wilmington railway before it was sold.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-19
delaware CITY Commencement.

W. W. Knowles is to be the orator
at the commencement exercises Of the
Delaware City School in June.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-19
son. nf,nn Rsrnlniinn.

The Sons of the American Revolu-
tion will hold their annual dinner at
the Wilmington Country Club this
evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-19
MRS. II. LARSON.
paRY's Plre MaIt WhiskeY

s extraordinary
b
the
'oid label
booklet free Duhy whsksy Co.. N y.
N. B. Danforth, Druggist, Second and Market.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-14
SELF CONTROL.
1t Is One of the Projections Of the
Gentleman.

IT Is One of the Projections of the
Gentleman.
A gentleman is gentle. slow to sur
mise evil, slow to take offense and
slower still to give ii. A gentleman
subdues his feelings and controls his
speech. 1t is sometimes said of a man
that he can be a gentleman If he
wants TO be-" but man who can be
gentleman when he wants never
wants to be anything else, says the
Pittsburg Press.
In the cultivation of courtesy self
respect must play prominent part.
We must never pass for more than the
value we place upon ourselves. TO re-
spect others we must first respect our
selves. Whittier said, Il felt that I
was In the world to do something. and
l thought l must"
One of the projections of the gallant
man lies in the supremacy of self con-
troll. Herbert Spencer, speaking of this
important attitude of man as a moral
being, said, mot to be impulsive. not
to be spurred hither and thither by
each desire that in turn comes upper
most, but to be self contained, set
balanced, governed by the joint de-
cision of the feelings In council as
sembled, before which every action
shall have been fully debated and
calmly detcrmined-that II is which
education. moral education at least,
strives to produce"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-14
The Good Ihirc.

Keep "our peppers on the man
Who comes forward with plan
That Is bound to make a fortune while
you wet.
You may readily believe
lie he's something up his sleeve
That the frank. ilurlired prospectus does
not state.
Oh. the ground floor looks all right,
With the profits just in sight.
But q string is fastened to them. never
fear,
For ii looks Ike easy money.
But you 60 not see the funny
Little Joker that is lurking in the rear.
sec the large and handsome block
or some bargain mining stock!
"TVill you walk into my paror. Mr.. Fly?"
Says the man behind the table.
Like the spider in the fable.
But he slowly turns and winks the other
eye.
Right before you. tempting fate,
Is some very juicy bait.
AID the owner hopes to land you on his
hook,
For your name in fancy letters,
With his Other to-be debtors,
lie has listed in his little sucker book.
Keep YOUR peppers on the chap
Who is Offering a snap
That is only for the very chosen few.
That IN thirty days will double.
1t will only bring you trouble.
For the whole promoter race Is ION the
do"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-14
DESCKIPT.0 on
or TIE EDIFICE

(Contirucd From Page OneD
the most complete organ of its
size in America"
Another unusual feature Of the
church is the chimes. Ten bells
swing in the tower Of the church and
are operated from a keyboard below.
These bells will peal forth the airs of
the standard hymns of the church ana
the national airs each Sunday and on
other special occasions.
The History of the Congregation.
The United Presbyterian church Of
Richmond, Ind, has existed as an or
ganiZed congregation since 1929. At
that time the name of the church was
the Associate Reform Presbyterian
church. No records of the congrega-
ton can be found prior to the year
1912.
In the year 1858 the Associate and
the Associate Reform Churches of
America were united, forming the
United Presbyterian churches of Am
erica. Since that time the church in
this city has borne the latter name.
From its organization until 1867 the
congregation worshiped in a small
church building on South Fifth street.
In the year 1865 the congregation ser!-
ously considered their need of a new
church buildinng and in November of
that year William S. Reid was aD-
pointed by the congregation as super
inteldent of the new building which
was to be erected on the northwest
corner of North Eleventh and B
streets.
The congregation worshiped in the
new building for the first time in Sep
TENDER, 1867. 1t was completed in
1871 and dedicated May OF the same
year. The dedication sermon was
preached by the Rev W. c. Mcmillan
and an address was delivered by the
Rev. J. B. McMichael- This building
has been the home of the congrega-
ton for the past thirtv-seven years.
In May, 1902, Mr.. Daniel Gray Reid,
of New York City. in correspondence
with Mr.. Frank H, Glass, intinated
his wish ard purpose to build for the
United Presbyterian congregation Of
Richmond a church building as me-
mortal to his parents. This purpose
took definite shape when in June,
1908. Mr.. Daniel Gray Reid asked the
following gentlemen to serve as a
building committee: Messrs. Frank
H. Glass, Richard Sedgwick and Shar-
on E. Jones. The pastor. the Rev S.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-14
MEMORIAL CHURCH
WAS DEDICATED
~ Continued From Page one.)

~ CONTINUED From Page one.)
vile, Ohio, who occupied the pulpit
at the United Presbyterian church
during the absence of DIR. Lyons in
Europe and Mr.. John B. Dougan, a
half brother of Mr.. Reid. ..
Directly I'm front of the pulpit a
place was reserved for the relatives
and near friends of Mr.. Reid.
The Services Opened.
With every seat taken and some
persons standing, all those present
having been admitted by ticket. the
services were opened at 1875 by an
organ prelude. S. b. Hurlburt, Jr., OF
Dayton was the organist. Following
this, with the congregation standing.
the doxology, was sung. The blessing
of God was then invoked by the Rev.
DR.. John A. Wilson.
An anthem, The Lord is King"
by Nicolai, was given by the choir,
which was directed by Prof William
Earhart. Mrs. Clayton b. Hunt play
cd the organ accompaniment. Those
who composed the choir were taken
from the different church singing or
CARNATIONS Of the city and were as
follows: Sopranos-the Misses Clara
M. Myrick, Marie Kaufman, Mary r.
Friedley, Florence l.. Shute, Stella
Brush, Huldah J. Henley, Magdalena
Schultz, Nina c. Harris; Mesdames F..
w. Kreuger, f. A. German, Clarence
L. Hadley, o. p. Nusbaum and o. C.
Krone; altos-Mesdames William
Earhart, Ray Longnecker, c. S. Neal.
II. s. Stillinger. Misses Esther NJ.
Sittloh, Edna Keever, Pearl Friedley,
and Lena Coffin; Tenors-Messrs
Otto G. Krone, Walter II. Lawson, Oh
iver p. Nusbaum, George II. Egge-
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-14
MANY ATTENDED
MACKEY FUNERAL
New Paris People and Masons
from Surrounding Towns
Were Present.
DAVID WAS WELL LIKED
THE FUNERAL WAS IN STRIKING
CONTRAST TO THAT OF ISAAC
MACkEY HELD LAST WEEK.
DISPOSAL OF ESTATE.

Probably the largest funeral ever
held in the Universalist Church in
New Paris, was that of David Mackey,
the aged man, who was murdered last
week by his brother, Isaac Hun
dreds of persons, among them many
Masons from Richmond New Paris
and other surrounding towns, were in
attendance at the services and fol-
lowing the preaching at the church,
by the Rev. Sara Stoner, the Masons
took charge Of the body and conducted
it to it's last resting place in the New
Paris cemetery.
The circun tcances of the death Of
the aged man were alone enough to
bring a large crowd to his funeral,
but aside from that, he was highly re-
spected in his community and as a
member of the Masonic Order. was
entitled to the rites of this lodge Dis
trict Deputy Grand Master Watson, of
Dayton, was present at the funeral.
Vast Difference in Funerals.
Although it was generally thought
that Isaac was insane and unaccounta-
bic for his actions when he commit
ted his double tragedy which has so
shocked the community near New Par
is, there was a vast difference in the
number of mourners at their respect
i've funerals. Isaac was buried on
Thursday with but few persons at
the church. He was not as well lik-
ed as his brother. John Mackey and
Joshua Mackey, both brothers of the
dead men, attended the funeral yes
terday. Joshua lives near Abingdon,
in this county,
There is considerable discussion in
and around New Paris as to the dis
position of the small amount of prop
erty which the brothers owned The
farm, of about 80 acres, belonged to
David, but Isaac had a deed for it,
which he secured in return for taking
care of David during tn erst of his
life, David is dead now, and Isaac
took care of him, in a way, to within
the last few days. The question is
whether or not the property should go
to David's heirs, his two surviving
brothers, or to Isaac's children. The
case will probably be taken into the
courts.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-14

meyer, Harry II. Stillinger. Raymond
II. Wehrley, Rutherford b. Jones;
Bassos--Messrs. Frank /. Braffett,
Lee b. Nusbaum, Walter II. Luring,
Charles Cox, Byron HUFF, Alton r.
Hale, John F. Thompson and PSI haarles
{ l.. Magaw.
A Responsive Reading.
Following the first number by the
Choir there was a responsive reading
taken from the SAITH Psalm. The selec-
ton was especially appropriate 1t is
as follows:
/. How amiable are thy taberna-
cles, o Lord of hosts!
2. My soul longeth. yea, even faint
eth for the courts of the Lord; my
heart and my flesh crieth out for the
living God.S SO sse..
g. Yea. the sparrow hath found a
house and the swallow a nest for her.
self. where she may lay her young,
even chine affairs, o Lord of hosts, my
King. and my God.
A. Blessed are they that dwell in
thy house: they will still be praising
thee. Selah.
strength is In thee; in whose heart
are the ways of them
6. Who passing through the valley
OF Baca make it well; the rain also
filleth the pools.
7. They go from strength to
strength. every one of them in Zion
appeareth before God.
s. o Lord God OF hosts, hear my
prayer: give ear, o God of Jacob.
Selah.
9. Behold, o God our shield, and
look upon the face of thine Amounted.
10 For a day in thy courts is bet
ter than thousand | had rather be
doorkeeper in the house of my God
than to dwell in the tents of wicked
ness.
IL. For the Lord God is a sun and
shield; the Lord will give grace and
glory: no good thing will he withhold
from them that walk uprightly.
10. o Lord of hosts. blessed is the
man that trusteth in thee.
The Lords Prayer.
Our Father who art in heaven. hal
lowed be thy name. Thy kingdom
come: thy will be done on earth as it
Is in heaven. Give us this day our
daily bread and forgive us our tres.
passes. as we forgive those who tres.
pass against us. And lead us not in
TO temptation, but deliver us from
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-14
THE EVENING SERVICES.
Exercises Were Fully as Beautiful
as Those of the Morning.

The services at the new church last
night were almost as beautiful as
those of the morning and fully as
many people attended. Every ticket
issued was in use and hundreds of
people gathered to see the new
music and addresses.
The sermon of the evening was a
theological address by the Rev. John
A. Wilson, of Allegheny College, AL
legheny, Pennsylvania. DR.. Wilson is
an instructor in this college and is a
prominent Presbyterian. His effort
last evening was scholarly and was
greatly enjoyed by the congregation.
DR.. Hughes made the opening
prayer at the evening services.
The program was as follows:
Organ Prelude-Lohengrin Wagner
]. B. Hurlburt. Jr.
Anthem-"Hear My Prayer" .....
w. Thompson
Scripture. Rev. Joseph Kyle, D. D.
Psalm 65-Psalter ~y.
Offertory-Vision $500. Rheinberger
J. B. Hurlburt. Jr.
Sermon. Rev. John A Wilson, D. d
Anthem-95th Psalm: Come, Let
Us Sing M endelssohn
Prayer and Benediction ....
49,. Rev. Alexander Gilchrist, D. D.
Observation-Disclosures in G. .Wely
J. B. Hurlburt, Jr.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-14
Deserts Army to He q BURGLAR.

The residence of George Douglas at
San Jose. Cal, was recently entered
by burglar. Douglas exchanged shots
with the man and was fatally wound
ID. The burglar was hit twice, but
escaped. He fed to Santa Clara. three
miles away. where he was captured.
In his pocket was diary giving a
aumber of houses in Palo Alto and
San Francisco and the dates on which
The houses had been robbed by him.
He told the sheriff his name was Hen
ry Cramer; that he enlisted in Com
pany I, Fourteenth infantry regulars,
1t Reading, Pa, June 2. 1905, and de-
serted from his company at Portland,
Ore, last month.