davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-18

are invited TO attend the funeral ser
vices at the residence OF her brother.
in-law, Alexander Walters. No. 13s
Ridge avenue. Philadelphia, Pa, or
Tuesday evening, December Is, 1906,
8 o'clock. Interment Lombardy Gene
terry. Wilmington. Del, on Wednesday.
December 10 at II o'clock. without fur
Their notice.
HENDERSON-At the residence Of he,
daughter, Miss Elizabeth S. Hender
son. No. 40l West Tenth street, this
city, on Sunday morning, December
&C. 1906. Elizabeth, widow Of Samue
NJ. Henderson in her 81 year.
Relatives and friends OF the family
are invited to attend the funeral from
the residence OF her son-in-law, Lewis
d. SpealSman. Brandywine Summit
Delaware county. Pa, on Wednesday
afternoon, December 10, at / O'Clock
Services at Elan NJ. E. Church, Elan
Pa, at O'Clock. Interment Elan
NJ. e. Cemetery.
O'CONNOR-In this city. on Decembei
II, 1906. Patrick O'connor. aged G.
years.
Relatives and friends are respect.
fully invited to attend the funeral, from
his late residence, No. 1107 East Thir-
teenth street, on Thursday morning a.
o'clock. High mass at St. Patricks
Church. 1nterment at Cathedral Gene
terry.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-18
LOOKS LIKE PERSECUTION.
Editor The Evening Journal.

Editor The Evening Journal.
All this talk about prosecuting Pro-
fessor Hermann for an alleged viola
ton of the medical practice act is
jealousy pure and simple.
II the scientist is doing the amount
OF good he claims he is in the city I
say let him remain. II he is not doing
the good he claims to be doing then
he win soon play himself out and will
have to leave of his own accord.
As a fair-minded citizen, it seems to
me that he must be doing some good
here or he could not have stayed as
long as he has. AS a rule Specialists"
stay in Wilmington from two to six
weeks only and never return, while this
man, know. was here in 1903 and re-
turned again in 1905.
am not taking up the cudgal for
Hermann or anyone else, but what
like to see is fair play and not a sys-
tenn Of persecution towards every new
professional or business man who
comes TO town. Such smallness as
that makes a community appear small
and oftimes the laughing stock Of other
communities. Respectfully yours,
"A Fair-minded Citizsn."
Wilmington. December IS, 1906.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-18
Reliable Furs
Blankets and comfortables

No more desirable gift and GER
tainly no more useful one than
one of our fine Blankets or a good
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-18
CHARTERS GRANTED


NI-0V-'-- :" -" :
DOVER, dec. 1s.-At the State De-
partment. additional certificates OF in
corporation ere issued to the Gpanc
Juato stone Company. to acquire and
develop mines and quarries. The in
corpcrators are Incorporating agents Of
Dover. and the capital stock is $4,000.
Certificates OF amendment were is
sued TO the Patapsco Electric and
Manufacturing Company. increasing
the ccmpanys capital stock from
$4,000 to l250.Ooo.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-18
WILL GIVE A CANTATA

Nearly 80 members Of the First Preshy-
terrain Sunday School arc PREPARING TO
give Christmas cantaia ~ the caurcn
ON Friday evening. December ~
The different departments OF the school
Will have their Christmas exercise next
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-18

Sunday evening. consisting Of recitahons.
singing and exercises.
on Wednesday afternoon, Dccemher 81.
kindergarten and primary dep7ttnents
viii have the entire afternoon for thcm-
solves. They viii have a Chrs'mas ire
and treat and Will hold a reception rur
their parents and friends. who win tavor
them with visit that afternoon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-18

At T.. Levy's Loan Office. Seventh and
Market streets, Cupstairs). you can nay
three fine "A or IS KIT solid lld. lnrcdcem-
cd rings. for the price Of one at any oaher
store in the State. All goods guaranteed
II not as represented. money refunded.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-18

Tho school VIII receive donations on
Friday evening to be distributed among
the poor Of our city. The public Is cor
daily invited to each OF these exercises.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-18

Money saved by buying uNREDELM .
ED Overcoats and suits at y. levy's Loan
office, Seventh and Market Streets. up-
stairs)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-18
CHANDLER g q E%SaI%s,
40. Ia W. Nlnth streat-

NO. PA w. Ninth Street.
Careful attention day or nigi
and Hospitals removed and cared
until claimed. Carriages Furnished
Appointments. first-esasS- Both Phones
Bazaar. 100 West Eighth street, sal
urday afternoon and evening. Dela
ware branch Of Sunshine.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-18

comfortable. Sold at our usua
tempting prices from 75c to $I2
Dress Goods and Silks.
Could you please any woman
or miss better than presenting
her with beautiful new dress Of
waist? length of silk or fine
wooden goods? We have the
best selection of colors ant
weaves to be found anywhere ant
priced extremely low for quality
All nicely boxed free.
Handkrechiefs.
Does anyone ever have too
many or enough? You cannot
help being right if you buy our
Handkerchiefs. Any price, al
styles, in Fine Linen stock fol
mems, women's or children's use
All nicely boxed without charge
Umbrellas.
The weather this week sug
gests Umbrellas. We have one
of the best lines obtainable. Al
guaranteed, New up-to-date han
dies, sure TO please. Children's
soc to ST. Ladies, ST to So
Mems, ST to $3.50.
Gloves.
Gloves are always acceptable
for men, women or children. This.
year we are better prepsrel 20 III
your wants than ever before. All
styles, every kind. color and size
Any price to suit from 25c up a.
| $3.50. Boxed free
Hosiery and Underwear.
A suit of Underwear or a boz
of Hosiery. or both What coulc
be better for any member Of tho
! family? Our Stock includes
everything that is desirable Any.
price to suit. All boxed if you
wish without charge.
Suits, Rain Coats and Coats.
Women's and Misses Suits
lQuality and style are leading fea-
lures in our stock. All the want
ed shades in broadcloth, black
navy, green, brown and garnet arc
here. All strictly man-tailorec
garments. A gift of one of these
suits would be sure to please.
A special sale of Suits worth
$50 and SIS. for SIS.
Other good Suits for So, Sic
lSI2. IS, $50 and SIS.
Rain Coats. Many desirable
styles and qualities from So 50 tf
ISIS.
Tourist Coats. In black o.
lnobby plaid effects. 4S and g
Inches long, SS.5o, $40, $I2, SIS
lsIs, $50 and SIS
Sewing Machine
old or any age, one-half the price
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-18

Free demonstration of latest popular
songs al Of this week, by a prominent
writer and composer. between hours OF
and 5 and and o'clock. at No 40
Market St Everybody invited.
tlobeien risno 60.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-18

Books
What can you buy that .,oleases
everyone like a good boo,., We
have a splendid showing of all the
late copyright fiction. Sold at
$I.oS per volume, at soc.
Teddy Bears.
Would seem every little one in
our city was going to have a
Teddy Bear for Xmas. If you
are looking for something to
please the children, a Teddy will
do it and cost but little. Come
see them, 81, s., $3.50, So.
Dolls.
Our Dolls are finding new own
ers rapidly, but that can be ac-
counted for easily when you see
the prices for the little beauties,
25c, SOC to IS.
Pictures and Clocks.
Beautiful and Inexpensive gifts
will please her sure. Try one.
Many subjects in the Pictures to
choose from at CSC, soc, 75c, 81
and SI.2o. Gold Ornamental
Clocks for 81. SI.25, SI.5o, So
s.. so, So and $3.50
Neckwear and Sweaters.
Ladies and mems Neckwear,
d useful and inexpensive gift, csc,
soc, 75c and 81.
Sweaters for boys. girls and
women New, up-to-date styles
for 81, SIPS, ST. so, s., S. to SIS.
Shoes, Slippers and Rubbers.
Siippers--The word suggests
solid comfort and that is what to
expect while wearing our slippers.
/ All sizes for men, women, boys
and girls. Rubbers of the best
quality and at the old prices, for
ladies and children. The La
France Shoe will fit any woman
and as a gift there is nothing
more suitable. Worth SIS, for
$3.50 and So.
Reliable Furs
No more desirable or accept
able gift than set of our furs
The best and richest of gifts. You
will find our stock and styles Just
Our prices just right. We sell
only dependable and fully guar
anteed furs. Children's sets 81
ST. so, s., $3.50, $3.50 to SIS.
Ladies Neck Pieces or Muff:
for S., SO, $3.50, $3.50 $40, SI2
SIS, SIo.5o to SIS.
Blankets and Comfortables
, No more desirable gift and Ger
p tainly no more useful one thar
one OF our fine Blankets or a gooc
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-18

THE GERMAN Employment once is
now located at 500 Madison str. et Wa ited:
Cooks. chambermaids. girls Tor aouse-
work Help for the country. diSeod en-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-18
Mr.. LocuEs FINE rREEs.

Levy Court Commissioner james
l-ogue to-day made fine display Of
Christmas trees on the northwest cor
ner Of Fourth and Shipley streets. They
IRE sturdy pines. balsam frs and
sprnces from the forests of New York
and Vermont ana are among the finest
Tees evgoeeeeived here. The supply OF
ess " ar Is not as large as In for
rhe price. however. is about
80.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-18
DEATHS.


Hannah Butler.
Elizabeth Henderson.
HAZZARD-Tn Philadelphia. Pa, on
December 18th. 1906. Caroline Hazard
aged % years
Relatives and friends OF the family
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-18
Useful Gifts for the Holiday Buyers

Real sensible useful gifts just the right thing to please any
member of the family We have been fortunate in pur
chasnghave bought lots considerably under piceand
pass them you in the Way comparison of prices
with others will convince the splendid savings possible by
buying hint The early morning buyers avoid crush
OF the afternoon and evening crowds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01

TUDGE DAMN was presiding over special
meeting of the governing board of trustees.
He sat in big chair at the end of long table
II in the office, drumming impatiently the
- arms of his chair and struggling his shoulders,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01

rug. The Judge seldom laughed, He seldom thought
OF it. " Let me see We were speaking last about"
Life supplemented katherine. She matched
some green floss and worked
Yes; but our conversation seems doomed to
Interruptions"
so does life" the woman returned impulsivelv
All my days spent in similar interruptions.
And yet you find time to read study, visit,
and"
Be young" she interrupted with another dash
OF mischief in her voice
Yes to be young and happy" assented the
Judge gravely, among triviaities which would
me-"
oh, no. they would not if once YOU were accus-
toned to them, if they formed part of your life.
| get used to even the criticism of local boards of
trustees, she added demurely, bending over the
dolly.
The Judge Strengthened himself and laid his
cane across his knees. He looked at her and ran
his fingers through his hair. Kate, what do you
mean?"
Please don't make it SO hard for yourself, she
said softly. She laid aside her dolly and
forward in her chair, clasping her hands together
tightly as if in pain although she still smiled. Il
know you have here from the trustees to
criticize me, and l have done my best to open the
way for your criticism, for | have mixing what
it is to be; but someway | cannot seem to make
it easy for you to speak your mind"
Judge Damn looked straight into the dark eyes
turned toward him, and said unfalteringly: Kate,
it's the first time you have opened the way
for me to speak-rny mind"
A faint flush crept over her face glow so faint
that might have been cast by the diving flames in
the crate Her ewes faltered a moment but her
voice did not. She ignored the Judges last remark
but insisted Now for the criticism! want it as
sharply as it was given. Please do not spare ne"
The Judge leaned forward and threw a stick on
the embers. The flames leaped up again and~the
light played over Queen Katherne's" face, He
looked at her quietly and said deliberately: You
mistaken, Kate; did not come to criticize
But the trustees sent you for that purpose.
Yes the trustees sent me- he acknowledged.
Il found out what they wished; but I did not
promise to fulfill their wishes.
Please tell mel" she pleaded. Her eyes grew
soft and mploring as a child's. Pleased
Never, said the Judge firmly, and I mplore
you in turn, if you ever unfortunate to
hear their criticisms, do not act on them"
why not?'
Judge Damn hesitated Because you would rob
yourself of one of your chief charms. DON'T"
Katherine Rogers eyes faltered again for
instant. But you are sent here on business, you
know"
No broke in the Judge was sent, it is true;
but I for another purpose. [ came to test
myself. l am satisfied with the test"
Katherine leaned back and laid her hands in her
lap. Something in the Judges face suddenly held
her.
It's been years, Kate, since you and I have
talked over life together" Judge Damn continued
Continued page I9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01

unfailing sign that something displeased
him. He began to shrug his shoulders as soon as
he learned the purpose for which the meeting had
been called.
Why, she looks like girl, in that new-fashioned
walking skirt demonstrated the doctor who was
secretary of the board
LAS my wife says that skirt looks quite-quite-
er-rnmodest, insisted the minister, who faced the
other across the office table.
And then, women of her age should be more
sedate according to my IDEAS added Professor
Haley, looking at the Judge out of the corner of
least ought to live up to her age, rather ending
abruptly because of the activity of the Judges
shoulders, sign which Professor Haley understood.
And YOU want me to go to Miss Rogers and tell
her that dozen of the business and professional
men of this town, forming the local board of dis
ciplne in the school, Judge Damn spoke with
intOnation which made the others wince-'w want
her wear longer skirts, put sober bonnets and
act old. Is that the service you requre?"
Professor Haley answered. " As you see, Judge
Damn this is rather delicate business to handle
and YOU have been accustomed all your life to
handling delicate questions in a successful way"
Successful as far you have seen, interrupted
the Judge He seemed to speak more to himself
than to the principal
But we all recognize that it is your forte to
adjust differences in an inimitabe way insisted
Professor Haley and so we intrust this matter to
your care, with the utmost confidence that Miss
Rogers will be benefited and not offended"
The Judge rose. His face wore peculiar
preston He donned his tall silk hat and picked
up his gold-headed cane. Benefited, but not
offended~I see" he repeated sarcastcally
He reached the closed door of Miss Rogers parlor
and hesitated. There was sound within except
the cracking of flames in the CRATE. He raped
softly. cheerful, crisp voice called Come in!"
He turned the knob and stepped the threshold
drawing the door shut behind him. Well, Kate!"
his abrupt and unceremonous greeting
The woman sitting beside the open CRATE rose
with exclamation of surprise and came forward
with outstretched hand. Judge Dann"
The man clasped her hand and gave a short
laugh My name with that handle never sounded
so strange before
He looked around, drawing long breath of salts
faction he walked with alert step across the
to the fireplace, which sent out rosy warm
glow into the semigloom and chill of the late
October afternoon. Your room is very like home,
Kate, he said gently.
"Of course, assented Katherine Rogers cheeri1y.
Wherever | go try to carry home with me-
She came and stood beside the fire and leaned
against the low mantel. The Judge looked at her
thoughtfuly with eyes that rather sad and
old for of fifty. a smile broke his
face his eyes travelled down to the hem of her
rainy-day skirt 1t certainly did make her appear
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-26
FOR A LOCALIZED BOSS

Secretary Of the Navy Charles Bona
partc suggests the establishment OF Z
legalized boss" In political parties in
each Of the States and cities. the boss
10 be empowered to select the candi-
dates for the various elective offices,
thereby doing away with nomination
conventions.
BY legalized boss the Secretary
means an individual authorized. ON be.
half OF both parties. to choose all can
didates Of a party for elective offices
within designated territory. He
would. however, AFFORD every facility
for making independent nominations.
whether within the organized parties
or without, so that all citizens who
might dissent from the regular nominal
tons could vote according to their con.
yictions.
The Secretary's idea Is that the hos
ought to be elected by the legal yot
ers OF his party at primary held under
sanction Of law, and at which only this
one Office or position should be filed
He thinks that none of the persons
ordinarily known as bosses" would be
elected at such a primary. and that the
'legalized boss" should be himself dis
qualified from holding public Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-26
KINNEY SUSPICIOUS
Of THE INSPECTORS

Al 2 o'clock this afternoon. In the
election recount case, w. A. Kinney
cited authority as to the incompetency
Of the County Clerk to identify the bal
lot returns. He said that the ballot
bag might have been tempered with
during the custody In the County
Clerks safe. Kinney said that he was
not attacking any mans veracity. He
wanted to exhaust the witness con-
clusiveiy before the other witnesses
were called in. as he thought that there
was enough opportunity given the cleo
ton inspectors to tanper with the bal
lots that were contained in the ballot
bags, while he same were being
brought to the County Clerks Office.
Justice Iartwell asked. what do you
mean by law In regard to the preserva-
ton of the ballots?" Kinney stated
that the County Clerk alone was the
one referred to in the law and that Buf
fandeau had no authority under the
law. to NEEDLE with the ballots. That
the ballots cast In the last election
should have been in the custody of the
person, legally authorized and that Is
the County Clerk. The court at the
conclusion o! Mr.. Kinney's contentious
counseled and announced that II want
cd more evidence to be satisfied as to
the answer Of the witness.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-26
Med NOT FOLLOW
FEDERAL COURT
Decision Handed Down
In Local Supreme
Court

The Supreme Court handed down an
important decision today In the case
of lsadore Rusinstein VS.. Hackfeld Il
Co. affirming the decision of the lower
court. The decision says:
THE only question presented on
this appeal is whether counsel fees
may be allowed as damages under an
injunction bond conditioned for the
payment Of all costs, charges and
damages sustained. etc. The circuit
Judge allowed $500 upon the admis.
sion of plaintiffs counsel that the
defendant had paid its counsel that
amount solely for services in procur.
ing the dissolution Of the injunction
and that that amount was reasonable
for such services. The plaintiff ap.
pealed."
The syllabus says:
THE Supreme Court of this Terri.
tory may now, Notwithstanding the
amendment Of March 3, 1905. which
permits appeals from this court to the
Federal Supreme Court In cases In.
volving more than $4,000. follow deci.
SONS previously rendered by this
court, although contrary to decisions
Of that court. on other than Federal
questions"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-26
DRINKS AND GAMBLERS
pUNGlE Up FINES

Today was profitable day ut the
Police Court from money-making
standpoint. Nearly $500 in fines was
collected.
One hundred and seventy dollars OF
the total was contributed by u bunch
Of Oriental wooers OF the goddess OF
fortune, who were caught ut II ana
pungIed up $40 apiece. That wasn't so
bard on those who had been lucky. but
It must have been like adding insult
to injury for the losers to come through
again.
There were II of them In all.-eight
Chinese and nine Japs. Officer Apana
was responsible for the appearance OF
all OF them. The Chinese he arrested
last night In one end OF the row OF
houses back Of Joe Clark's saloon on
the corner of Beretania and King
streets. The japanese he gathered In
Saturday night
There was the usual Monday morn
ing bunch OF DRINKS to face Judge
Whitney this morning. and most OF
them got the usual three and costs,
total of four dollars. Cavado, however.
got soaked for ten dollars and costs.
Joe Faril. Kimu, John Martin. j. W.
Brit Il. Dunn, James Arcia. James
Dushasky and "a. Kia were among
those who were ordered to enrich the
county 10 the time OF four dollars each
The case of Ellen Kalel -Aona,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-26
SUPREME COURT LIKELY
CONTINUED from Page y


Kinney, for the deiehdaht' oD)ected 10
the production OF the bag. but IL was
allowed by the Court. Kinney wanted
10 KNOW IRON the clerk u lhe Dag .h
question WAS brought TO MN by one
Inspector or many. halauohaiahi saiu
ne could not say as To the Dag III ques-
.ioh' put IN many instances they were
Drought oy three inspectors. haiano-
kaiahi SAID ne had no deputy III the Oh
nee ana 'hat buitahdeau was merely
d chief cierk III 'he once. lie saiu ,h'
'ahi'or mas Key 10 the county CLERK
omce ana 'hat the inner uoor 10 the OF
nee OF the Board OF SUPERVISORS was
opened from the Clerk : once. lie SAID
nc had 'he Key on MS person ana some
umes ne would Keep IL IN the drawer
Vi MS desk' lie was asked whether ne
h"u said 10 Mr. Kinney ana Mr. MOSS
man 'hat since the electioh. Buhah-
dean was not regularly In attendance
""u 'n"' .ne oihee "ork WIS very lar
nen,hu' MI ELECTROMAGNETIC SAID mat
p"iiaHueau may nave gone OUT Tor
'o.e o"'e' Wheh askeu us 10 whe'h-
81 n"aahue"u uur'hs ,he campaign hau
a''e"ueu W 'he Work Oh the county
, Don','ee ne sa'u ne uiu NOT KNOW.
ha,auokaiahi said ihat ne mad tod Mr..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-26
AMERICAN SUPERIORITY

The stupendous growth of the Unit
ed States is never realized until ii is
analyzed and measured by comparison
with other countries. In 1870 the an
nual value of our manufactures was
81. 700. 900 900; now 1t Is about $4,000.
100000. For half a century England
had been the workshop OF the world.
and We had only just begun. Still we
made such a start that, in 1870, the
manufactures OF the United States just
about equaled those of Great Britain
Since then. however. our growth has
lures now amount to nearly three times
the total volume of British manufac-
lures, and equal those Of Great Britain.
Germany and France nut together. The
increase In the annual American pro-
duct within thirty years has been
double the combined increase Of those
three great nations of Europe. In 9TH
er words. II we match the United States
against Great Britain. Germany and
France together. our manufactures are
hON NIuui W an ait
twice as fast. We are making nearly
two-thirds as much as all Europe, with
its i00,00O.0O0 people. and more than
one-third Of all that Is manufactured
In the world.
Taking the whole range OF indus
tries, including agriculture, mining,
transportation and even commerce
wherein alone we are behind. the pro-
portions stand about the same. The
aggregate value of all American indus
tries Is more than double that or Great
Britain. three times that CT France anu
two and half times that OF Germany
II is one-half OF all Europe combined
In 1860 our aggregate wealth was but
'ittle more than half that Of Great Brit
ain, less than half that Of France. and
only about half that Of tie nations tina,
made M the German Empir.. Now II
is a third greater than Great Britain s,
double Germany's and nearly double
that Of France.