davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-15

Got a copy Of The Leaders, special
Industrial edition ISSUED Nov 3. At
Leader counting room Price zoe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-15

Special Bargains IN Shoes this week
Tor men. women and chudren-Robinson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-15

Thore may he someone advertising for
employment to-day who would be worth
20 you as much as any tw, OF your pres-
ent employees
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-15

~ r. cHEApLE.
PHONE NO 9.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-30

Those desiring it, must remember and
follow; lst, the example OF Christ.
Phil. 2, 6, z; ID, He must remember
that heaven is place Of humility,
Rev. 8, g.; Sd, That our sins are
many, and deserve severe punishment,
Lam. 3 80; 4th, That humility is the
way 20 honor, Proverbs. Is; Is; 9Th,
That the promises Of the greatest good
are made to the humble. Is. 81 ;
10 So: . ] Peter, 8; 5 Psalms, 147 I:
6 Matt. 8: 8.
Some one has said, "It is the house
with the lowly door that receives the
loftiest guests; and that any teacher
viii testify that a mediocre scholar
who is teachable viii learn more than
a brilliant scholar who thinks he
knows il all. -
A farmer and his little son we're once
crossing a wheat field, when the little
follow said "See father how stra irht
these stems hold up their heads
They must be the best ones. Those
that hang their heads down I am sure
cannot be good for much. - The far
mer then plucked a stalk Of each kind
and replied, See here, foolish child
This stalk that stood so straight is
light-headed, and almost good for
nothing, while this that hung its head
so modestly is full of that most beau
tiful grain.
Examples of Humility-Every en-
deaVorer will appreciate the following
words of Spencer. The wisest of an
philosophers made this profession
This / know, that / know nothing =
Origen, the most learned OF all the
Greek fathers, made this confession
i am not ignorant of my own ignor.
ance And the most iudicious Of all
the Latin fathers was the humblest.
for, in his heat of contention with
jerome, he acknowledged him his
better. Though the dignity Of a
bishop exceed that Of a priest, vet
Priest Jerome is greater than Bishop
Augustine. Theodcsius was the
noblest of all the Roman emperors
his motto was, 'malo membrum esse
eccle5iR guam caput imperii: 10 was a
greater honor 60 him to be a member
of the church than the head of the
empire. And Paul, though nothing
inferior to the chief of the apostles
yet was least ia his own eyes. Thus
nc was, that, like the un IN the zenith.
they showed least when they weresat
the highest; like vessels, they made
the least sound when they were full.
est, or, like the deepest water, thew
ran most silently. In the weighing Of
gold, the lightest pieces rise up: bun
the weighty bear down the scale. and
surely, they are but light that are
lifted up with a self c1nceit. but shall.
low waters that make noise, but
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-30

empty vessels that make a sound. And
such are all they that are wise in their
own conceits-such as think they can
dispute de omni scibili; that they
move in a circle of knowledge, when
they know little or nothing at all. A"
TIE Attitude of Man Toward HUI
mility-We would have reason often to
be ashamed Of our most brilliant acts
II the world at large could behold the
motive from which they spring; and
yet, as some one has said, humility
IS virtue ali preach, none practice.
and yet everybody Is content TO hear.
The Master thinks Is good doctrine
for the servant, the laity for the
clergy, and the clergy for the laitv. %
We all seem to look over our shoulder
and say to the other fellow, THAT
Just hts you, all right
Let us rather manifest the spirit Of
81. Augustine who. on being asked
what is the first article in the chris
tlan religion?" exclaimed. "Humil-
ity. And what the secondfm "Hu-
mility. " "And what the thirdgn
Humility. "
A patriarch Of Alexander, who. on
being introduced to an old religions
person in bis hermitage asked Of him
what he found to do IN his desert life.
to which he replied: "To Judge and
condemn myself perpetually: that is
tne employment OF my solitude. -
We need not all, If any, be always
conuemning ourselves, but we do all
need 1t sometimes, and L suspect we
heea TO sit IN watchiul judgment upon
our lives always. For, if we do not.
the Judgment of the Judge of Judges.
may be too severe for us to bear at the
morning Of final judgment, when all
records shall be disclosed.
IL IS said that The London Times. in
recording petitions which we're pre.
sented 70 the House of Lords. re-.
marked of one, that it was rejected on
the ground of an omission. The
word numhlen had been left ont.
stop! think "examine tbvself -
How many petitions TO a higher court
are rejected because of an omission !
an ON ssion perhaps of humbieness,
OF both word and spirit.
Frayer IS the means by which We
can commune with our blessed Saviour .
ls the key with which the door of
heaven may be opened it is the ladder
upon which we may ascend to the very
tnlone OF God; and it is the weapon.
Win which, II welded rightly we can
put % destruction the power and tenn
lation OF Satan; but this communion.
tne using OF this key, the ASCENDING
OF TINS ladder, the wieldinG of thiS
weapon, must all be done in christian
num5nillty and depen dence upon God.
our motto should be, not help me
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-30
DEArH on EHoMAs 2. REcoRps.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Lewes June Thomas r. Records.
who, while crossing the street and trying
to avoid a collision with team, fell and
dislocated his hip, about six weeks ago,
died on Thursday night aged IS yeas.
lie was a State Senator in the Legislature
during the sessions OF 1871 and 1873 and
a prominent candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for governor He
also served one term as postmaster at
LcWes.
For about 30 years he was an active
business man and much interested in all
the afairs of the town He was for
about 90 years a member of the M b.
Church here and a prominent official
until his retirement from active affairs a
few years ago.
His funeral was held at the residence
OF his son-in-law. and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs n b Register, this afternoon. DR..
IT A. H. O'Bren officiating Inter
ment in NJ. T. cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-30
NEw mARKEr srRnEr vALuE.
Property Sold at Ninth Street at 81 500 a
Foot

Property Sold at Ninth Street at $1,000 a
Foot.
The Delaware Trust Co. yesterday
purchased the Bayard Building, at the
northeast corner of Ninth and Market
streets for $4,000 The sale was made
by Charles kutz, real estate broker,
representing the Bayard heirs and the
real estate department Of the Delaware
Trust Co.
The property has frontage Of 30 feet
and was sold at the rate of 81 800 a front
foot. This price is about 5000 a foot in
excess of any price received for Market
street property heretofore.
The most recent corner property sale
on Market street prior 90 that Of yester-
day, was tho property at the southwest
corner of Eighth and Market streets, ex-
tending 20 Shipley street, which was
bought by the Union National Bank at
the rate Of 81 800 per foot front. The
depth of this lot is l01 feet, while the
depth of the lot at Ninth and Market
is 2l7 feet inches
Il is understood that the Delaware
Trust Co., the purchasers of the Ninth
and Market property, contemplates tear
ing down the present building and erect
ing q modern building in its place. One
Of the officers said this morning that
nothing could be done in this line at
present but eventually the change would
probably be made He admitted that
the company had such a project in mind
The location is directly opposite the
eight-story building Of the Equitable
Guarantee and Trust Co. and one block
from the i2-stOry du Pont Building and
the six-story Ford Building, both Of
which are at Tenth and Market streets.
Tho officers of the Delaware Trust Co.
are as follows; Edward T. Candy, Presi-
dent; ]. Ernest Smith, Vice-P President;
Harry w Davis, SECRETARY and Treasurer;
Alfred TAFT, Title Officer; Directors,
Thomas S. Bellah, John Fl. Dandy,
Howard T. Wallace, Frederic Pyle, Ed
ward 7 Belts, ]. Ernest Smith and
Edward T. Candy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-30

Yesterday was the feast OF SITS Peter
and Paul m the Catholic churches, but
IT'S Observance IN tins diocese was post
poned until tomorrow ln the Cathedral
services OF more than usual solomnty
will mark the day as It Is the pauonal
feast of the church and solemn high mass
wil be celebrated at 1880 O'clock. All
OF the churches will observe the day, but
IN a lesser degree.
ErwoRIH CHURCH MUSIC.
Epworth NJ. =. Church choir has pre-
pared a splendid programme of music to
be sung at the song service in that church
tomorrow evening This will be the last
service OF the kind held in Epworth
Church until fall as the choir will not
hold weekly rehearsals during the sum
mer The chorus viii be composed Of
80 voices, under the leadership OF George
Edwin King, Following are the numbers
to be sung: "Let Mount Aon Rejoice, "
Lorenz; make a joyful Noise, fearis;
"Ihe Old Landmark, Beuidge, male
chorus; "praise the Lord, Ashford;
Jerusalem, My Glorious Home, Danks,
"God BE With Us" Black.
PASTOR CALLED.
At Holy Trinity Lutheran Church. in
the A. o. q. W Hall, Ninth and Market
streets Rev. S. ID Dougheriy, super
intendent of missions, viii preach to-
morrow evening at 5 o'clock AT "a recent
congregational meeting Rev. Harry j..
Main Of Pittsburg was elected pastor
Mr. Main has accepted tho call and will
probably take up the work about August
LIST. Mr. Main is an able preacher and a
successful pastor
PATRIOTIC MUSIC AT BRANDYwINE.
Tomorrow evenings service at Brandy
wine NJ j.. Church will be of a patriotic
nature. An Address will be made by the
pastor on "rhe Father of His Country"
suitable hymns will be sung by choir and
congregation, and lalso itho following an
thoms by the choir. clark, Hnrk My
Soul;" Consider the Lilies" Jubilate
Dec in Il fat The hymns are to be
America, Columbia tho Gem of the
Ocean" and "Star Spangled Banner.
RETURN or REV. ALEXANDER ALISON, ,lR.
Rev. Alexander Alison, Jr, pastor Of
West Presbyterian Church, returned last
evening from Clinton, N. Y, where he
attended the 10th annual reunion of the
class Of Hamilton College, with which he
graduated He will occupy his pulpit
tomorrow. He calls special attention "a
the summer evening service. which will
start at 7.30 o'clock and continue for m
hour Special music will be given.
NOTES.
Rev. II. w Bolton, d. D., Of this city
will preach in Olivet Presbyterian Church
Atlantic City, tomorrow.
At Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
former organist Heiehnger will preside
at the organ at both services tomorrow
The Ladies Aid Society of Silverbrooh
NJ. E Church held q lawn fete on the
lawn OF the church on Thursday evening
which was a great success.
The Teachers Association Of the Della.
ware Avenue Baptist Bible School will
hold its monthly meeting next Tuesday
evening. The excursion 20 Willow Grove
on Thursday carried about o people
and they were we'll taken care Of by The
Wilmington Steamboat Co and tho Phila.
delphia Rapid Transit Co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-30
nurthrnonnnllng Pin.

William Collins, conductor On
shifting engine No. 2s Of the b. z y, "
railroad, while engaged in coupling
cars yesterday, was struck in the neagI i,lg
by a coupling pin. The pin iel.sSi
Collins 20 the ground ana in1le.giS, eli,
"a cash three inches long ana nalis
an inch deep. The accident occurI,sa ,,a
when the freight train was opposi.'
West street and the victim was nu., .
ried to a nearby watch box, wneiSi
fiagman George E. Galloway bandag,t,
the wound. After a few moments -
Collins was able to resume his duli7''
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-30
EIrctlnn ninmcer..

Washington Camp. No. q, p. O. S.
of A., on Thursday night elected the
following officers for the ensuing SIX
months; President, +. w. paynter;
Vice President, F. w. Downey Mas
ter of horns, John Keysi Conductor,
William Keys, Jr. Inspector, A. W.
Brenneisin; Guard, Charles ID. payu-
ter; Trustee for eighteen months,
William Keys, ST. Representative 30
State Camp, r. w. Downey. j. II.
Alexander; Alternate Candidates, G.
II. Noutze, John Keys.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-30
DOVER.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover. June 80 Mrs Lockwood Cow
gill, living ON farm on the Bay Road
sustained severe injuries on Thursday, by
being thrown from her carriage. the horse
becoming frightened at a passing auto
mobile
Mrs Roraback and her music scholars
gave a final recital at her studio. last even
ing which was well attended and en-
ioyed hy an present
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-30
orabbers

Crabsl Crahsi Crahsi Fresh Delaware
Crabsl The Delaware River is full OF
them. They are waiting 70 be caught
and cooked Bost season for years Try
your hand for them at New Castle Co
fields or Delaware City Take blue
cars at Fourth and Market streets. VIII
mington New Castle 4 Southern Rail
way Cos
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-30
LOST A ZINE MARE.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening.
Newark, June SOL NJ. Greenwalt,
living near this town, lost a valuable
brood mare one day this week The
animal in turning about quickly broke
the large bones Of the left hind foot, and
bad TO be destroyed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-30
rnnrlh ofhnlr rrour.Ion..

The steamer Ulrica will maze
Fourth of July excursions 70 fenn
Grove, leaving King street whalola ~ %
90, l1.O0 a. m. 800, g. 10 and W. sso
IN. leave Penn's Grove at o,oJ w S
a. m, 1900 noon and 200, o.VO az
90 p. M. The trips afford a pleasasss,
days outing and will doubtless Pf0''
popular.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-30

- -1-'''' 'l'Fs'' 'l'-s-'ss :
The boy is the son of Charles c. Glad
win of the New York Athletic Club and
national snowshoe champion of the United
States and Canada. The father was un-
able to make the trip at this time The
little boys mother died some time ago
and he Is being sent TO the home Of Mrs.
Barr, who is his aunt The child will be
under the care of the stewardess Of the
ship on the trip TO Queenstown, where
relatives will meet him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-30
LIrrLE roFls LONG JouRNEY.

Three-Year- old, Duly Ticketed, Sails for
London.
New York, June 30.-Among the pas
sengers sailing yesterday on the steam
ship Cedric, bound for Liverpool, was one
who is not quite years old and who
made the voyage unescorted He Is
Charles Clinton Gladwin, Jr A tag at
tached 20 the little fellows jacket was
inscribed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-30
MEMS OFTHE LOCAL CHURCHES
Feast Of SITS. Peter and Paul 10
bo Celebrated Tomorrow.
IN THE CATHOLIC CHURCHES
Patriotic Music TO be Sung at
brandyWine.

Rev. Alexander Alison, Jr., Home From
Clinton, n. N.-Hoiy TRINITY Lutheran
Churoh Calls "A rpstor-apecial Murio in
Several oi the Churches.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-30

to magnify myself, =" but, "If there % %
some weaker one, give me strength y
lead him on; if a binder soul tne''
be, let me guide him nearer Thee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-30

- 4 , insure publication. con~ s-------
oheel ui,es5sl ll' heading MUST reach tbs o 5 9aa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-30

fTWlNirf METHODIST EPISCOPAL CEC q ~ q
1 Twenty second and Church sircie -.
,. H. Thonton, pastor hc,y conmlnlol Q.
$50. Limuy holy communion ana sein95 y
II. Evening prayer az 7.f5. Rev. +. NJ MISS
VIII olciaio az az services.
AZ EsLEI METH ODlsT EPISCOPAL CHUkgdi.
w Jackson and Linden streets Rev. 6eoise y.
Dawson. pastor Classmootine atq pseachlls Z. Z.
l01Q and so. Morning subject The eii
IN The Wilderness Evening subject 4ioo.--.ss
ton OF liberty" Sundayschool 40 song '''
n-nl.. ..rLLn. IL & q.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-30

ID and jackson street,, tNER riG
pastor Preaching az 1880 ana Waiai
SUBJECT Peculiar People Fss.t aoutf
he9i5ing 20 need p. Sunday school AZ '9tt
leoHe meeisns ~ o.ij lo-1f
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-30

nAND lNE METHODIST rUf--~
y enprcn' iweniy-second and we,si.,, .Opll
Isrd n sumner ia59er sB9 ,s.p, pastor acmms r' y e
Patriotic song service al z the T., ,,.r a l1G q
on address subject The father ol iis ~ s lelvs
sunday-scho0l 0t $50 and "'a eolaa1i
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-30

CCOTT METHODIST Episcopal CHURCH
- sc1cnta gld Spruce streets r. X sierieas4'
pastor sarramcnml service 40 1880 suni,,,
school nt q 40 $50. patriotic service. AccreA y
Rev samuel Hamilton. and appropriate mle'
will d. rnnIn nr4aa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-30

A shyk4 METHODIST Episcopal cs---
~ Ihird and Walnut streets Pel PeL VHuBcF
serviees issS' AZ pss'o' so lffayemeeing at + Ai &
sni PET and the reception of mons lne I'D,
iieacnlng az 40. subject. "1ne lafr.s.s % ilt
90 aA-sehooi az Epworth League Il az 3u'n. So
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-30

{ iENIkAiL .PREssB{1ERIAN CHURCH TN
y sueet peloW Eighth. Rev Thom.. AiAi
Curdy. ID. d., pastor Communie1~f. 4 %,
meeting at 9i3. Communion adde's NJ sia
sunday school az 70. PRAYER noef.ro !. VS.
p. s. e.. Efat6l5 ''-s oi Dc T.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-30

{ i3a,l ~ 3 j o., flit't EslANr EPrscor.
day at $50 Morning PRAYER ana ss.gilss,et Gu
ENenlls PRAYER aIa seTmou az 7.30 e.-,-' -' aN
dncted BY Kew Mr hua Of lhlado,,5,,' '-s' 70
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-30

CT LukEs REFORMED EPlsCC fALCHlkl KY
- Eighth and Monroe streets. Rev. halpn y
Finley rector Morning prayer and sc1noA y
loal. subject "6od and Mammon, 0e9 rs
sunday sd h0ol will celebrate Patriotic Day. sAl
dqv-school and nlnie cias-nt @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
GENERAL NEWS GATHERED
ON THE RIVER FRONT

The dealers in coal in this city are taking
advantage of the plentifulness OF coal to
lay In good stocks to meet the heavy de-
mands for the fuel when the cold weather
comes. Within the past day or two the tug
Dixie of Philadelphia has brought into port
here the barges Laura V. Groves Conf
dence. c. 3. Rossell and John l. Brady all
laden with hard coal from the Pennsylvania
mines for use IN this city The four barges
have aboard in all about $4,000 tons of the
fuel.
-Arrived-Schooner J. B. Anderson, lumber
and laths from the Rappahannock river;
schooner Father &, Son, ties from point on
the Potomac; schooner Daniel j. Ballard,
cord wood from point on the lower river;
schooner NJ. A Shea, lumber from Aqua
creek; schooners Sidney Jones, Belmont and
Elenora Russell, cord wood from river
points for dealers; schooner Peri, lumber
from a Virginia port.
Sailed-Schooner Luther T. Garrettson, In
tow of tug William II. Yerkes, light, for
Norfolk to load coal to a northern point !;
bugeye Kathleen and schooner Reach, light,
for points on the river to load cargoes OF
woQd for this port; W, p. Snow, light, for a
Virginia lumber port to load.
observation-disclosures Helen Montague has
sailed from st. Johns. New Brunswick, for
this port with a cargo of laths; schooner
George ROBERTS Is reported loading on the
Rappahannock river for tnis port; schooner
@. G. Wheeler sailed from the Rappahan-
mock river for this port with a cargo of
lumber June 20; c. c. barge No. 20 sailed
from Boston for this port to load c&al June
20: schooner Sidonia Curley has been char
tered TO go to the Rappahannock river to
load cargo Of lumber. for dealers here.
Ehe barge aSaugerties shas arrived tatnIn-
,diars Fishd rfrom Norfolk with a aoarg0fof
about S00rtons fof soft coal from Norfolkofor
the naval smoReiess powder making plant
and for the proving grounds. The Saugerties
is employed exclusively In running coal
from Norfolk to the naval plant at Inaian
Head.
The steamer Estelle Randall, belonging to
the Randall line, which has been out of
service for about ten days having her en-
CINE overhauled and repaired has gone into
service on the route between this city and
Glymont, Mds under the command of Capt.
Charley Railey.
The little schooner Edna Wood, with
about forty bushels OF oysters In the shell
aboard. arrived here yesterday and is lying
at the 18th street wharf. This Is the first
vessel to arrive here with oysters for about
a month The sloop Metompkin, laden with
CLAIMS from the Eastern Shore, is also here.
The steam yacht Endion, belonging to Mr..
S. T. Bishop OF Cleveland. Ohio which has
been lying In port for ten days past, made
a trip down the river with a party aboard
Wednesday and returned yesterday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22

Washington. D. c.. were here on visit the
past week.
The Berryville base ball club was defeated
by the Winchester team in the last game
played The score was IL to o.
DR.. Broaddus OF Berryville preached at
Owens last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Droop Of Washington
spent Sunday at Mt. Airy.
Mr.. George Plaster, jr.. has sold his ele-
vator and mill, and. with Mrs. Plaster, Will
soon depart for a European trip.
Mr.. VIM Gaver has returned from Ran
dofph Macon College.
The engagement has been announced of
Miss Sadie Rice to Mr.. Elliott Estes jr., of
Spartanburg. 8. G.
Chester Ogden, Howard Kerfoot and
Lloyd williams have returned to Berryville
from Blacksburg, where they attended
school.
Mrs Rose Lewis. who made long visit
to Alexandria, has returned home.
Mr.. William F. Randolph OF Wildwood at
tended the Upperville colt show.
Mr.. Marshall Mccormick was In Charles
Town and Washington the past week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
Europe's Eye on America.

President Fallieres of France yesterday
afternoon received at the Palace of the
Elysee. In Paris. Ambassador Robert s. Nc
Cormick and Silas McBee Of New York,
editor Of The Churchman, who Is here
studying the question of separation Of
church and state. In the course of half
an hours conversation President Fallieres
remarked that during his entire career and
since he was subordinate Official until he
attained to the presidency separation had
been the feature of his policy. it being his
belief that it was to the interest of the
church no less than of the state. The
president expressed the greatest interest in
and admiration for American institutions
saying that while Europe formerly only
watched Americas commercial prosperity 1t
now recognized the intellectual development
that is going on across the Atlantic. In
closing the audience President Fallieres
said:
THE great figure OF President Roosevelt
looms constantly greater as does his re-
nown. There is no peasant In France today
who does not know his name"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
APPEAL TO THE PRESIDENT.
United Hebrew Congregations Would
Sever Relations With Russia.

The United Hebrew Congregations,
through Louis Friedman, has announced
that kilograms OF protest against the mas
sacre of Jews in Russia and appeals for ma
tional assistance by the United States have
been sent to President Roosevelt and his
cabinet. The telegram to the President
was, in part, as follows:
Common decency should force the noble
American nation to sever commercial and
diplomatic relations with Holy Russia and
not to have a representative at The Hague
conference.
Organized outrages against the Jews are
often repeated. Where Is Christianity-the
so-called defenders of the faith? Is that
the thanks Israel gets at the hands of the
church all over the world?
Remember Jewish work for American
development and then condemn this new
outrage officially.