davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-09-15
GOOD PRICES
FOR Mich COWS

At the sale Of stock of ONeal
Brothers. at Mount Cuba recently. COWS
were in big demand. Prices ranged
from $50 to s65 and springers brought
from S25 to $50 There were ninety
head sold and heifers brought from ss
to s25 each. A nice lot of shoats were
sold at SO each.
Butter at present is selling high and
for the first time in history milk is
bringing the farmers four cents a
quart. Retailers formerly paid only
three cents a quart during the month
OF September.
Evening journal., 1906-09-15
Miscellaneous.

Sunday Breakfast Mission, li5 and III
shipley street John Comfy will speah this
evening at 7.45. Sunday School az O'Clock.
LouisPeexy will speak in the Mission sun
day evening at 79o. Free luncheon will be
served.
First Unitarian Church, West street.
above Eighth. Rev. Alexander r. Bowser,
minister Subject for tomorrow; Trans
hguration In Nature and ia Life Services
AT 1916 O'Clock An seats Gree.
Church Of the New Jerusalem, corner
Of Delaware avenue and Washington
street. Rcv George Henry Dole pastor
Morning service at 1915; subjects Thei
Loved not Their Lives unto Death. Sab
bath School at 9.l5 a. M
ST. stephens Lutheran Church, ratnal
street near Seventh. rev Frederic Doerr
pastor. 1880 morning service, How q
Keep from Shining. 2i5. Sundoy school
zsO. evening service. Inconsistent an
Sonsoless Directors.
Red Lion charge Rev. f. f. McKin
scy. pastor. Lebanon Church. Red Lion
Sunday School. $50 a. m. and preaching
at 1890 a. M. and p M. by pastor. Morn
ing subject: our Sabbath. Evening sub
joct: The Word Epworth League 79o p
M. Preston n. Kemp, leader Glasgow
Church. Sunday School at 100 and preach
ing at 22o o m. Eden School. Bear sta
ton. at 2.so p. m.
First Church OF Christ, Scientist No
1901 Van Buren, street, opposite Pori
Place. Sunday morning service at i
o'clock. Subject: Reality" Sunday
school at 10 o'clock. wednesday even
ing meeting at o'clock. Free Read
ing Room. Open every>-week day from
o'clock to ! O'clock and from
O'Clock TO o'clock. All cordially vel
come.
Evening journal., 1906-09-15
Episcopal

Old swedes Church. Seventh and Church
streets. Rev. Henry oimstcad vicar.
Sunday services. Holy communion 7S0 a.
m; morning prayer and sermon. 1870 a.
m; Sunday school. 2so p. m; evening
prayer and sermon. 7.9o p. m.
St. Matthews Church Twelfth ana
Chippey. the Rev F. Howard, vicar. sun
day services. 9.45, II and s.
Emmanuel Church. Seventeenth street
and Riveryiew avenue, Rev. X. J. Ham
mond. rector. Services. 1870 a. m. and
7.so p. m. Sunday School, a. m. SEATS
free. Holy Baptism at morning service.
Trinity Episcopal Church. corner OF
Delaware avenue and Adams street. To-
mnrrows services: Holy Communion at
80 a m; Sunday School at $50 a M
morning prayer and sermon at II a. m.
evening prayer and sermon at I45 p. m.
The rector Rev. Frederick NJ Kirkus.
Will preach morning and evening. strang-
ers and visitors are welcome Ak all SER
vices
st. Johns p Z. Church. corner Mar
ket street and Concord avenue. Ser
vices al 7.So and II a. m. and 7.45 D. m.
Sunday school at s.45 a. m. Services
NJ Edge Moor at 40 p. m.
Presbyterian.
aka Presbyterian Church, Twcn.
Evening journal., 1906-09-15

n some measure protected against II
self. The gentle moth attracted by
the glitter cannot from this light fall
MANNED and broken as at the candies
base.
Would that some such shield could
be set up for the protection OF the
thoushtless futterers round the fane
Of life."-New York Sun.
Evening journal., 1906-09-15
Funerals Of the Day.

The funeral Of George A. Tindall.
aged is years, was held from the resi-
dence OF his sister, Mrs. John Emmer-
ing. No. 1916 East Thirteenth street. at
2 o'clock this afternoon. Interment at
Wilmington and Brandywine cemetery.
The funeral Of Catherine McLaugh-
lin was held from the residence Of her
n7. at Squirrel Run, this morn
ing at ., O'Clock. High mass was cell
ebrated at st. Josephs Church and in
terment was made in st. Joseph's Gem
etery
Evening journal., 1906-09-15
Lewis cnrron and srir. Thomron.

Miss Z. Gertrude Thomson, the art
ist, tells the following anecdote Of the
author Of "Alice In Wonderland" In
1878 she received 4 letter written in a
singularly boyish, legible hand, sent
from Christchurch, oxford, and sign
ed by c. L. DOdgson. The writer said
he had come across some fairy designs
of hers, and he should like to see more
Of her work. Some one informed her
that the writer was Lewis Carroll. He
asked to be allowed to call upon her,
but when he came she was out, so
they arranged a meeting in South Ken
sington museum.
She wondered how she should recog-
nize him in the usual crowd or he her.
She watched carefully. but saw no one
she thought could be the author of her
favorite book.
Finally she heard high, vivacious
voices approaching and the laughter Of
children. A gentleman entered, two
little girls clinging to his hands. She
knew him instantly. He stood for a
moment, head erect, and glanced swift
ly round the room. Then he bent down
and whispered something to one of the
children. After a moments pause she
pointed straight at Miss Thomson.
He at once came forward with ex-
tended hand.
'I am Mr.. Dodgson. 1 was to meet
you, thinkr
How did you know meT' she asked
MY little friend found you. told
her 1 had come to meet a young lady
who knew fairies, and she fixed on
you at once. But knew you before
she spoke"
Evening journal., 1906-09-15

Miss Katharine Harney was tender
ed n surprise party at her home at
Henry Clay on Tuesday evening in
honor OF the anniversary OF her birth.
The evening was pleasantly spent in
playing games. dancing and singing,
after which refreshments were served.
AiDOnt fftv suasts were present.
Evening journal., 1906-09-15
Took Second Prize.

At the Delaware county fair held in
Yves: Chester, Pa. William NJ. the sal
lion owned by Z. I. Martin. Of this city.
took second prize In the horse exhibits.
Evening journal., 1906-09-15
s1.oo to BaItimore and Return.

Sunday September IS. via Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. Special train leaves
Wilmington 9.45 a. m. Returning
leaves Baltimore 6.SS p. m. oEl- 81. 90
-@ssDd tri->
Evening journal., 1906-09-15
ssptist

North Baptist Church. Lincoln street.
near Delaware avenue. william l. Pet
tngili pastor. Morning service az 1890;
subject: The Aaronic Priesthood; Bible
school a. noon; evening service at 7.45,
subject: Two Kinds OF Wisdom.
Bethany Baptist Church, corner elm
and jackson street. L. Judson Westfau
pastor Morning service. 1884, subject:
What Hath the Fool Said In His Heart3
Evening service. 7.iS, suhjest: Three
familiar Words Rally Day IN Bible
school. address by Miss NJ. :. Wilson. Of
Seaford. Del. at p. m. Young People,
Meeting ei5. topic: Religion in Business.
leader. John Ayers.
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church. Del
aware avenue and West streets. Preach
ing by the pastor in the morning at 1870
subject: Growth: OF the Kingdom; OF n,
Individual; evening service. 7.so Jose7i
Edwards, preacher. subject: The CHRIS
tian's Rest Bible school at .; c. e. So
ciety at 6a5; prayer meeting Weinesda,
evening at Y. p. S. c. Z. Friday even
inK az g.
Second Baptist Church. Ninth an,
Franklin streets. Frederic +. Briggs pas
tor. Morning service 1880: Rev. samue
Graham Neil OF Philadelphia. will preach
Sunday school. ?; evening service, s
preaching by the pastor
Evening journal., 1906-09-15

You arrange for the Company"
and we will attend to the balance.
Service is perfect, and cuisine un-
surpassed. A spread" at this res
taurant leaves a bright spot in the
memory that seems to remind you
to come again. For good eating.
dine here.
The New York Restaurant
4o8 MARKET STREET
Evening journal., 1906-09-15
A QUIET BITE
LUNCHEON OR DINNER.

in congenial company and appetiz-
ing surroundings is the ideal thought
for
Evening journal., 1906-09-15
CITY CHURCHES
Methodist.

motnoot1t.
Eastlake NJ. z. Church. Thirtieth and
Tatnan streets. Rev j. Howard ca ay,
pastor. Sabbath services tomorrow.
Glass al 3. preaching 1890 and 7.s5 by
pastor sunday School at 2; c. Il. Society
at 2. Song service 1so; class on wednes-
day evening; prayer meeting Friday
evening.
Cookman NJ. f. Church, Fourteenth and
dupont streets. " p Northurp. pastcr.
Glass at si5; preaching at i0.45 a. M,
Sunday school at 2l5 D. M. Epworth
League at 645 p. M. preaching at 7.45 .
m. BY pastor. special singing by the
choir
Wesley NJ f. Church. corner Jackson
and Linden streets Rev. George White
Dawson pastor Class meeting Q a. M.
preaching 1880 and 1885, mo.ning subject:
The Midnight Ride; evening. The Unciean
Spirits Expelled; Sunday School y. M;
Song and praise service. $50.
Washington Heights. W l.. s Murray.
pastor. io.3o and 7.S0 preaching by pastor;
T. M. sunday school, IA. c. Conrad. supt,
s.i5. League, M c. Smith President
ST. Paurs NJ. r. Church. Mark and
Seventh streets, Char.es A. iill min
is.cr Preaching 1880 and 1.sO. Morning
subject, Compelled TO Serve. Evening sub
ject. The Souls Need; Sunday School, y.
m. c. r. $50.
Grace Church. Rev. William Writ King,
D. D. pastor. Services IN the morning at
1870 and IN the evening at 1.i5i Sunday
\school az . D. M. Epworlh League at
ki5 p. m.
Ashury N. r. Church. Third and WAL
nut streets II. A. c. Westerncid. pastor.
Prayer meeting a. M; preaching. 1880
a. m. and 7.s0 p. M. Morning subject: The
Excuse OF Aaron; evening subject. The
Healing Touch. Saba School D. M.
Epworth League $50 p. m.
Kingswocd NJ. T.. Church. Fourteenth
and Claymont streets, Rev. J. NJ. S. Van
Rlunk. pastor. 1890 a. No. preaching, sub
sect: lie Bore the Sins Of Many. p. m
special sermon TO girls; 2 p. m. Sabbath
School. 7.l5 p. m. Epworth League SER
vice; Wednesday. p. m. mld-week
prayer service
Madelcy NJ. y. Church. corner b and
Cloyinont streets. Rev. John NJ. Arters,
pastor. a. m. class meeting; 1920 a. m.
preaching. ubjcct: The Voice Of AL
mighty Cod 2l5 Sunday School; 2 Ep
worth League; 7.i5 preaching, subject
And Jesus stood
The First Methodist Protestant Church
Eleventh. and Walnut streets, Rev. Ben
jamln A.. Bryan. pastor Preaching. io.o
.a-rar subject. After the Vacation what
Or the Christians Warchword. (sabhatl
school. D. m; " p. S. c.. 10. 6,O o. M
led by Mr.. Peter Gray. Preaching. 2. 4
D. m., subject: The Saloon VS.. Society
Tuesday. p. m. Junior Society of Chris.
tan Endcavor; s p. m., class meeting
Thursday. s p. M. prayer meeting. pub.
lie invited Friday =. M, choir rehcar-
eal A goodly attendance desired.
Second Methodist Protestant Church
Maryland avenue and Fifth avenue
Rev. James e. Massey. pastor. Junior
Endeavor. 10 a. m. Preaching at l0A5
A. M. Subject, "The Transnguration.'
Sunday school at 2 p. m. Christian
Endeavor at tbs p. m. Preaching at
1.f5 p. m by the Rev. Walter Sander
ton. Class meeting Tuesday evening
az O'Clock. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock, led by Charles
McCullum.
Evening journal., 1906-09-15
Personals.
News Of the Town.

Captain r. S. Brown Of the tug Mitchell
Davis has just completed a boat model
of a young woman friend in Philade!-
phia.
Four new telephones were installed yes
terday in the homes OF Chauncey Hol-
comb. J. II. stadelman. Fred Bare and
William Mcdowell
Evening journal., 1906-09-15
Council Wants Cages.

City Council will put in cages in the
Jockey so that prisoners will be secure
after arrest. Council mot last evening 10
meet representative OF the company
that wishes to put in the cages but he d d
not appear.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-16
Junior NJ. c. b. Meets.

The junior order of the Mems Civ
ic Brotherhood met in the offices of
Will Everett Friday night and elect
ed officers for the order. The regu-
lar meetings will be held once a week
and work taken up similar to that
of the senior order The following
officers We're elected: Alfred Hanky,
president Fred Clark, vice president;
George Meeks, secretary; Lloyd Lig-
gett, treasurer; investigating COM
mittee-Lloyd Cannon, chairman;
Lloyd Liggett, George Meeks; com
mittee on constitution and bylaws
Lloyd Cannon, chairman; Clare
Green; program ommittee-Fred
Clark, chairman; Alfred Hanke, Her.
bert Williamson; reporter, Lloyd Lig-
gett.
The directors are Will Everett, ~
F. Turner and NJ l.. Matterson. The
order includes about thirty members,
and twenty were present; four new
members were received.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-16
CIRCUS CLOWNS GENIUsEs.
DucrOw and Scott of the Norris 4
Rowe Show Invent Appliances.

That the circus clown is not al
ways the foolish fellow he seems is
shown by the ingenious devices Tote
Ducrow and Billy Scott of the Norris
& Rowe circus have invented for
evoking laughter from the little
folks. This season they have in
vented (breakaway trolley car. A
burlesque circus parade headed by
the clowns starts around the hippo
drome track. They meet the trolley
car coming toward them. They re-
fuse to get out of the way. The troll
ley car starts at full speed with the
inevitable result that the burlesque
parade is broken up, the car runs
over the clowns. They retaliate by
jumping upon the car. when finally
an explosion sends car and clowns
high In the air. accompanied by the
shrieks of delight from the children.
Another of their laugh-provoking in
ventions Dis a large red automobile
called tho Red Devil" and devil it
is. for when it starts around the track
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-16

if it can be put in for that amount,
it should be done.
DR.. Tetreau: "An incinerator or
crematory for the destruction and
combustion of garbage is used in q
great many cities of the United States
and of foreign countries. There are
a number of methods used for taking
care of garbage and table refuse. One
of the most universally popular meth
DDS is a structure built or lined inside
with fire brick and having two COM
partments, on for combustible mater
ial and the other for non-combustible
material. 1t is practically furnace,
and everything that will bula is
placed in the first compartment and
dried, and then used as fuel to Leaf
the other vat. which contains table
swill and similar on-combustible
stuff This vat is located first in the
crematory, and all the smoke, steam
and odor is consumed, and quite a
large amount of power derived from
this kind of process. Many cities
utilize this power for municipal light,
pumping plants and various other
purposes. This kind of a crematory
in many cities of England is located
| beside schools, churches and other
public buildings, without any notice
able odor. Quite source of revenue
is derived from such a plant.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-16
schenck Found Not Guilty.

Action was commenced in Justice
Nichols court yesterday against ".
H. Schenck of the Cowychie, charg
ing him with horse stealing. The
case was dismissed on the ground
that the evidence was not sufficient
to justify his being bound over to the
superior court. The prosecuting wit
ness. John O'Neal. claimed that the
defendant took care of his horse
during the season of 1S94-5, and in
the spring the mare had gone out on
the range, and was later taken up By
the defendant and traded for another
horse. Schenck admitted taking care
of the mare, but alleged that after
she was taken up from the range
O'Neal came and took her from his
place; that the pony in question
came to his place shortly after, and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-16
Court House Insurance Settled.

The county commissioners and in
surance men interested adjusted the
insurance on the old county court
house yesterday. The adjustment
covered the loss ON the building fix
lures and such contents as were de-
stroyed.
The commissioners were paid $500
on the furniture and $4,000 on the
The estimated value of the
property destroyed was $1,000.
The old building will be repaired
at once so that all the offices can be
used except the county treasurer 5,
who will continue to occupy his pres
ent quarters with the Yakima Abb
stract company until the new court
house is finished.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-16
TAYLOR TOSSED
TO THE TIMBER
CHASED TO THE TALL AND UNCUT
Ex-Tiger Twirler Treated To Thrilling
Test, rendering Ten Terribly
Trying Thumps.

II there was ever any doubt in the
minds of Yakima lovers of the ma
tional game as to whether the Tigers
could play ball or not, they should
have seen the game Sunday. At no
stage were they in danger OF defeat.
They handled themselves like vete-
rams, all due, no doubt, to the fact
that they have had practice of late
in the weekday games played here.
The visitors started out as though
they had a einch. This was probably
due to the fact that Nagle made two
errors on the first chances that he
had, but that was the end. Maggie
not only braced, but The team hit,
and they hit when hits meant runs
a fact that Is in contradiction of the
former games with Prosser this sea-
son.
Jewett was the star with the stick.
Out of five times at bat, he secured
four pretty singles, and each one
counted. Capt. Kohls registered three
hits, one for two bags And even
Danny Stanton, who it was thought
never would get another hit, got in
one for two sacks.
IT was a great swatfest. And al
the time Stats kept on chewing his
gum. He couldn't stem the tide, even
with the advice of Capt Coins, who
dlu the coaching.
Guy Grafton officiated with the Ia
d.catol and, while some exceptions
were taken to his rulings, he was i'm
partial
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-16
Death of Mrs. Wenner.

The death of Mrs. Samuel Wenner
occurred at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Stanley Coffin, of 10 South
Natchez avenue Sunday morning at
6 O'Clock, after protracted illness of
several months. She was 20 years
of age. Yesterday morning the re-
mains were sent to Canton, Ohio, for
interment in the family cemetery.
Her son, Charles, accompanied the
body back to the old home. Mrs.
Wenner has lived in this city for the
past ten years, and leaves large cir
Gle of friends.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-16

at full speed it runs over everybody
in sight. Squealing pigs, scurrying
chickens. an old maid with her mar
ket basket, fat man, dude and a
tramp are run over with equal i'm
Partially and the automobile finally
goes up in smoke after all the con-
fusion it has caused. The children
will remember these comical fellows
long after they have forgotten every
thing else they saw with the circus.
Tote Ducrow and Happy" Bill Scott
have as assistants in fun making
Nick Mannigan, Foolish" Willie Hy-
att, Bob Curtin and "Grotesque
Charlie Medora The new and greater
Norris & Rowe Circus will exhibit
here Friday, May %.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-16
Yakima People Abroad.

George Denton and family, Who
came up to attend the funeral OF
Mr.. Denton's niece. Mrs. c. A. Baker,
have returned to their home in the
Natchez valley, Yakima county Mrs
Harry Brown came up from North
Yakima to be with her sister. Mrs
Lena Mason. who is confined TO her
room as the result of an operation
few days since. e. ]. Penterson
of the Olympia Dairy, North Yakima,
was in the city today on business. Mr.
Belch of the burg. will handle their
ice cream in this city. They manu-
facture an excellent quality of cream
Localizer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-16
Mrs. Clemmer Entertains Club.

The Twentieth Century club met
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Frank Clemmer. A very inter-
esting program was given, as follows:
Roll call.
Historical Facts of Austria.
A Lesson on Historical Painting.
conducted by Mrs. F. L. Miller.
Poor Children of France, Mrs j.
M. Perry.
Aristide Boucicault bon Marche
King), Mrs. |. H. Dills.
An interesting talk on the pleas
ures at the Federation meeting was
given by Mrs. W. H. Scott. Dainty
refreshments were served by the la
dies during the social hour.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-16
CONVENTION Of
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
SESSION ADJOURNED MonDAYNIGHT
Hold an Instructive and Interesting
Meeting, Attended By Many
Prominent Workers.

The county Sunday school asso.
citation met at the Christian church
Sunday afternoon, with very large
number of delegates in attendance.
The Sunday schools of the county
were we'll represented, and from their
reports the work for the past year
showed satisfactory and gratifying
advancement in all lines.
Hon. Lee A. johnson of Sunnyside
made the opening address, which
was a rousing talk on the advance
ment and growth of everything of a
religious nature in the valley.
Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner of Pc
oria, ILL.,, gave very edifying talk
on the Cradle Roll and Primary
Work." and everything that she sug-
gested was practically new to the
workers of this locality; they were re-
ceived with favor by the primary
teachers, and everyone interested in
the training of the little folks. 1t is
safe to say that her suggestions will
be Immediately put into practice dur
ing the coming year.
H. H. Moninger of Cincinnati out
lined plans for the intermediate
DDS for this, the hardest department
OF the entire work. Mr.. Moninger
has visited many of the largest Sun
day schools of the east, and has made
speciality of this department. His
remarks were of great value.
The session Of yesterday was not
SO we'll attended, owing, doubles, to
the rainstorm. Rev. David Berry of
Spokane, gave the opening address,
and his talks show that he is well
informed upon and deeply interested
in Sunday school work, promoted by
up-to-date methods.
Miss Allie Miller gave a brief talk
upon the outline work and Bible
drills of the schools of this city.
In a short business session Miss
Allie Miller was elected PRECEDENT;
Mr.. Huxtable vice president; Miss
Remy secretary;C. H. Human, B. F.
Kumler and A. c. Singleton executive
committee of the association, all to
serve for one year.
1t was decided to be represented
by delegate at the eastern division
OF the state convention at Spokane
this week, and to instruct the dele
gate to ask for the convention to
meet in Yakima next year. The del
egate will represent forty-five Sun
day schools in Yakima county.
Last night, at the closing session,
there was good attendance at the
Presbyterian church. Rev. Berry OF
Spokane talked on the lack OF inter-
est in the Sunday school, and the
small percentage of Sunday school
scholars who are connected with the
churches.
H. H. Moninger spoke briefly on
the rally day, and suggested practi-
cal plans for it.
Mrs. Bryner spoke on the "Possi-
bilities and Probabilities of the Sun
day School Work"
In the business session it was decid-
ed to send more than one delegate to
the Spokane convention, and the del
egates chosen were Miss Remy, Rev.
Malone and Mr. Bush.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-16
Made a Quick Settlement.

The Yakima Produce Co. received
a check for $4,000 yesterday from the
Northwestern Mutual Fire Associa-
ton of Seattle. This was the first
insurance money to be paid to those
who lost in Saturdays fire. The ad-
adjuster inspected the ruins Tuesday.
and the check was received Thurs
day.