davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-07-11
COUNCIL PASSES
DOG ORDINANCE
All CANNES Must Wear Regis
tratiOn Tags On or Before
First Of August
Special to The Evenlng Journal,


NEW CASTLE. July r.-An dogs, male
or female. large or small. thoroughbrods
or ''board-yards." be they black white
brown or any otner color. whose ages
range from one nour to an Indefinite mum.
Der Of years and which claim their resi-.
e.Qce within the corporate limits of the
olty\ OF New Castle must after August
!. wAar a tag about their necks with the
letter ''R' and the figures 1906 stamped
thereon.
The above was an odict set forth by
City conncli at an adjourned meeting held
last right. when an ordinance entitled an
ordinance 10 prevent annoyance from
dogs, WAS given a third and final read.
Ing and was passed by vote Of TO ].
The proposed ordinance was taken up
and discussed by Council on Tune %, ard
was referred to City Solicitor Cooper for
its legal points. Last night Mr. Cooper
returned the ordinance to Council saying
that It's legal points were correct lie
suggested, however, that the registration
fee as provided Ia the measure. 81 for
male and s. for female dogs. was excess
sive. He also thought that there. should
be some provision in the measure where
by persons should have an opportunity
to redeem their dogs after thcy We're
taken mp and before they were killed.
Upon motion the registration fee was
made 50 cents for male dogs aud 81 for
female dogs, Mr.. Duffy objected TO the
section in the measure relative to annoy
ance at night by barking or howling"
dogs he said Il was almost impossible TO
prevent dogs from barking az night at
an times as they often parked at the
moon or barked when intruders were
upon their owners premises. The words
"howling and barking dogs" were ordered
stricken out and that clause relative To
the subject now sets forth that II doss
Evening journal., 1906-07-11
Aned Women rake Rlver RIde.

The annual outing Of thise who live
in the Home for Aged Women was
held yesterday and for the aged people
was an enjoyable event The party
party went to Philadelphia and back
on the Wilson Line. and enjoyed the
trip Immensely. Last evening the man-
ayers Of the Home expressed desire
TO publicly thank the officers of the
Wilson Line ]. B. Martin. II. w. Lowe
ana the Wilmington Candy Company
for the kindness shown to the aged
excursionists. The latter also express
ed their appreciation for what was done
for their pleasure.
Evening journal., 1906-07-11
Y. M. c. A.
Total Subscription, $3.50, 900.

It is desirable to secure subscription from every person
who interested and able subscribe the Building Fund of
the Y M. C. A.
impossible the Board every personally
subscriptions asked for through this advertisement
wilmington. Delaware. ........................ 1906
hereby subscribe
Young Mems Christian Association of Wilmington
Delaware"
the OF Dollars
in a suitable building
said City This amour. is payable ene-fourh when
amounting than hundred
thousand dollars s2oooooo shah have been subscribed tpro-
shall payable
nsamen six twelve eighteen months after first In
sgnature. -.
Evening journal., 1906-07-11
Patrick PIunkett Retires.

Patrick Plunkett. who has conducted
a flour and feed business at Front and
Market streets for many years, has re-
tired from business.
With Mr. Plunketts retirement,
Henry ID. Hickman enjoys the distinc-
ton Of being the Oldest business man
on Front street. He has been i'm busi-
ness for Il years.
Evening journal., 1906-07-11

give reasonable cause during tho night
hours their owner may be subjected to
fine.
Salary Of Clerk.
The question Of whose duty It should be
TO sec 70 the registration Of dogs was
taken up and discussed by Council. II
was finally decided that the Clerk Of
Council should mn the office Of registrar
and that his compensation should be 20
cents for each and every dog registered.
The city viii furnish tho necessary tags
and registration blanks.
1t was further decided that the Clerk Of
Council shall sit in tho office Of Mayor
Boyd on each Monday, Wednesday and
Friday evening from to 9 o'clock untn
August /, for the purpose of registering
dogs. Owners of dogs. however. may reg
lister them az any time during the day by
looking up Mr.. Duffy. The last ordinance
relative TO the registration of doss was
enacted by Council IN 1888, but became a
dead letter" in short time Notices
relative TO the new measure viii be print
ed and posted in conspicuous places about
the city
Collectors Bond Accepted.
city Tax Collector Charles IT, shearor
presented his hondsmen for the year 1906
and they were accepted by Council. For
the collection OF taxes for city purpose G
the collector is requi~i to bond in the
sum of $4,000. For the collection Of school
taxes he must give bond IN the sum OF
S6.O0o Mr. shearcr offered the following
persons as his sureties for the collection
OF city taxes: John NJ Vaiiette. G. T..
Holcomb. John Ries. John j. Reynolds,
Martin Leonard, James B. Toman. Peter
Toner Robert r. Morrison. His bondsmon
for the collection OF school taxes are the
same with the exception that George C.
Mcdaniel becomes bondsman in place OF
Peter Toner.
objected TO Bill.
The quarterly bill Of the Delaware
Water Improvement Company amounting
TO $3.50 for furnishing fire hydrants. arc
lamps and cluster lights was presented.
Inasmuch as the company charged at tho
rate Of $50 per year for cluster lights
Council refused to pay that amount for
them saying it agreed to pay but SIS per
annum. The bill was allowed at the rate
of SIS per cluster lamp,
May Play Dover.
Manager Murphy Of the n. c. A. A.
stated last night that he may arrange a
Evening journal., 1906-07-11
IZzey.5xcTe oFIZeH~eS<ey Slz L4ssss1z c)E~eek-


enyms ass w ~
Evening journal., 1906-07-11

Rev. b. f. Jester, adj
that the patrons Of these SER
vices need not fear being dunned by
collectors. as absolutely no collections
win be taken on the grounds.
Evening journal., 1906-07-11

comforts can get plenty of enjoyment
out Of the pleasant evenings.
Company G of the First Regiment
will hold drills on the campus
at least once a week. for a season. for
the purpose Of equiDpng the men for
active skrmish and field duty at both
the State and National camps.
Evening journal., 1906-07-11
Additions to the Zoo.

oscar e. Baynard has given an alli-
gator to the Free Zoo Association. The
reptile came from Florida and is three
feet long w. T. Wilson has added a
fine Brazilian parrot to the collection
Evening journal., 1906-07-11
s44.2s to Colorado.

Denver, Colorado Springs or Pueblo
and return via Pennsylvania Railroad
from Wilmington. Tickets on sale JUL IL,
T., and 1s. good returning until August
"a. For stop overs and full information
apply to nearest Ticket Agent.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-04-12

Information calculated to prolong
life, even If it does not make it more
tolerable, Is being received daily,
says the Providence Journal. Dr. No
BILE Smith, surgeon of repute, de
clares, rather tardily, perhaps, that
setting on chairs ''is the cause of
nearly all our evils in regard to the
spne," and Doctor Covers, one of the
greatest authorities on diseases of the
nervous system, asserts that eff one
habitually sits or a hard chair the
pressure of the edge is likely to give
rise to sciatica."
If these two authorities are correct,
there seems to be no good reason why
the chair habit should not be aban.
doned, although there is no denying
that 1t has become fixed habit. Al
ready considerable has been done to
discourage it. Look at the fashion
ably furnished parlor, for instance. 1t
contains chairs, to be sure, but no
body, at least no man CT average pro-
portions, has eXer contracted spinal
trouble or sciatica by dispoSing him
seltin the spindle.legged hand-painted
damask- covered things. If he at
tempts to use them as chairs, instead
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-04-12

DISSERTATION ON THE CHAIR

of regarding them admiringly as brio
a-brac, his wife Shoes him out OF the
room, and if she doesn't shoe him out
of the room they let him down to the
floor with crash that scares him out
of three years natural growth. And
inasmuch as this same man, left to
his own devices, is accustomed to sit
on his back in padded chair, 1t is
possible that this warning Is not
meant for him. If it is, he will have
an excuse for remaining in bed that
has not occurred to him before, and
should be grateful accordingly. Re-
move chairs from civilization and
some men would never get up.
However, on general principles,
there is much to be said against sit
ting. 1t is expensive, particularly in
theatcrs and at the ringside; in many
households adorned with attractive
daughters it keeps the gas burning
long after hours, even if it is turned
low, and it aids and abets gossip.
frivolous conversation and lectures,
addresses and copCerts which are un'
ntelliSiblc. 1t may be that the world
would be better, brighter, happier and
more active if it afforded standing
room only.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-04-12
Earl Cadogan Is Known as
Best Landlord i'm London

Is It worth $25O,OOO to be known
as the best landlord in London?
Lord Cadogan's right to that desig-
nation Is not likely to be questioned
after this, but most people will agree
that the above named sum is a big
one to have paid for it.
AS matter of fact, his lordship-
who recently was Lord Lieutenant of
Ireland-has always been known as
one Of the "squarest" as well as one
of the richest London landowners.
He Is one of the four or five men,
including the Dukes of Bedford and
Westminster, who own most of Lon
don, his particular domain being the
historic district Of Chelsea, and ever
since the estate passed into his hands
he has made point of favoring his
tenants as perhaps no other proprie-
tor has done.
That he has deprived himself Of
$250,000 rather than embarrass them
was not known until a short time
ago, however, when it was divulged
in a speech on the proposed taxation
Of land values which c. A. Whitmore,
M. p, addressed to the ratepayers in
Chelsea
Sixty-six years old, rather small in
stature and fair in complexion, the
earl Is man of rather varied tastes
and avocations. One of the most en-
thusiastic racing men in England, he
is also an amateur musician, and
plays the piano especially we'll.
In politics he has cut quite a dis,
tinguished figure, having been at one
time or another under secretary for
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-04-12
One Three Times.

Another everyday direction-"Cne
three times q day before meals" BY
main strength and awkwardnes we
have learned that this means one be-
fore each meal. No man wants to
take one pill three times. "Ten drops
before going to bed" How long be-
fore? An hour? A week? "Ten drops
at bedtime" would be better zone
tablespoonful on going to Sleep was
a direction that could not literally be
followed. "Three pills each day be-
fore meals was a hard one. Did 1t
mean three before each meal, or simply
three pills day, one before each
meal? zone to two teaspoonfuls n
day before eating" was quite as much
Of a puzzle. We could multiply these
riddles indefinitely.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-04-12
The Little End of IL.

There are many stories told OF the
queen Of Italy's acts Of kindness to
her poor subjects. The following,
however, shows that even the good
intentions of queens are not always
fulfilled. Her majesty recently no
ticed pleasant faced little girl and
spoke to her. There was a short con-
versation and the queen asked the
child what she could do In the way OF
needlework.
81 can knit stockings, signora," re-
piled the girl.
"Do you know who l ann" continu-
ed the queen.
Eyes, signora; you are the Queen"
"Well, then, make me a pair Of
stockings and send them to the
palace"
A few days afterwards the articles
arrived, and the queen, In return for
the gift, sent the child beautiful
pair of silk stockings, one filled with
sweets, the other containing money.
Next day the queen received a letter
from her little friend, as follows:
"Signora, your gift caused me many
tears. My father took the money. my
big brother took the sweets, and as
for the stockings, why. mother took
them for herself. ."-TtBits.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-04-12
A Weakness Of Lord Roberts.

The best of men have their little
weaknesses, says London Truth, and
both in India and in South Africa Lord
Roberts showed, according to all re-
ports, an amazing weakness for Off
,ers more or less connected with $50
.iety." and his personal staf wns en-
tirely composed Of them.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-04-12
u.,douarters for Postal Cards.

All the postal cards OF the country
are made at Rumford Falls. Me-,
where 5O,OOO,0OO are turned out each
month. All records were broken last
June when the figures went to 60,OOO,-
600. The cards are shipped to four
distributing points, from which points
the smaller stations are supplied
These points are Washington, D. G.,
Cincinnati, Ohio, st. Louis. Mo. and
Troy, NJ Y.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-04-12

war, under secretary for the colo
MES, and lord privy seal, besides
lord lieutenant of Ireland, of which
he made himself as popular a vice.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-24
MUST HAVE BEEN HIT (?)

The editor of this paper, in his
capacity as mayor of the city. this
morning received an unsigned com
munication from one of those skulk-
ing towards. who like to strike in the
dark. The individual had not the
moral courage to sign his name to
the communication. but took refuge
behind an unsigned article. He is one
of those whom you. might expect TO
hamstring his neightbor's horse or
COW or beat his wife or violate the
law in some secret manner. We
have a pretty fair idea whom the
individual is who sent the communi-
cation. He is one of that class that
expects special privileges from the
law and because he was caught up
with in his little game, he yelps like
a whipped cur. His principal cause
of complaint is that cigarettes are
sold in certain place. while in up
town places, possibly his own, the
city has enforced to the letter the or
dinance against their sale. He then
devotes a portion of his communica-
ton to a defense of Dave Peters, VINO
he said was picked out to be arrested,
when favorites of the administration
in the saloon business who keep open
after hours were not molested. This
good 90 citizen, had he the affairs
of the city at heart would have pro-
vided the authorities with this secret
information he possesses, if he want
ed TO do right. Evidently he has
been nipped in doing something IL
legal and is sore and wants others i'm
plicated 1t he will swear to war
rant that any saloon remains open
after hours or viii charge a member
of the police force with such knowl-
edge and winking at it, we will do
more than he viii do or has done,
swear out a warrant for their arrest.
II we have any favorites in the sa-
loon business. we were unaware OF
It, However. our readiness to do
our sworn duty. will give this individ-
ual. who takes the towards weapon
by anonymous letter writing. oppor-
tunity to show how good citizen he
is by supplying MS with information,
which we do not now possess and Of
which he seems to have an abund-
ance.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-24
BEING CHURCH MEMBER DOES
NOT SAVE SAYS MAHooD.

A congregation composed of about
seven hundred people of which a
great portion was young people, heard
DR.. Mahood last night at the Method
list church in another of his powerful
disoourses.
Judgment VIII l Lay to the Line
and Righteousness to the Plummet,
and the Hail shall Sweep away the
Refugees of Lies and the Waters over
flow the Hiding Place. was his text
found in Isaiah 2Sth chapter and nth
verse. AS the carpenter employs a
line and plummet God win employ a
line of Judgment and plummet of
righteousness in Judging the world
He spoke of the unerring and unmis-
taken Judgment that God shall meet
out on the day of resurrection. Courts
may err and make mistakes because
they are human courts made up of
human judges and human juries but
one court there is which can make
no mistake and in this court all must
be arraigned, this is the court of God.
In order to escape Judgment men
seek refugees that are refugees of
lies but none shall escape declared
the speaker and the hail shall sweep
away the refugees of lies state
away the refugees of lies. He stated
that first fell the rain of mercy
from on high and if the rain of mercy
was not respected came the hail of
judgment" sent by an angered God.
DR.. Mahood gave what he thinks
are some of these refugees of lies in
which men seek to hide. The first he
mentioned was the refuge of pre-
tended unconcern." Men will appear
to be Indifferent to the great truths
of God and act as if they cared moth
ing for the salvation of their souls.
VIII laugh at religion and show no
respect for those who are trying TO
lead a right life.
This is only pretended Indifference
says DR., Mahood, those guilty of
such action fully realize that they
are trifiing with God and the shallow
ness of their Indifference is revealed
when one of this class stand face to
face with death, In every case when
a man who has seoffed at religion and
tried to make people think that he
cared nothing for the life to come
finds himself staring death in the face
his mask of indifference is lowered
and he begs for mercy and prays that
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-24

the wrath of God may not fall unon
him. He gave several striking illns-
trations TO prove his statement.
This Indifference is often carried
too far says DR.. Mahood. and the in
fuence of the Holy Spirit leaves the
man forever and when he at last feels
its need it refuses to return.
The refuge of pretended ignorance
was next dwelt upon. To this class
belong those who doubt the exist
ence of a God, heaven or hell.
DR. Mahood declared that he took but
little trouble at any time to prove 10
anyone that there Is a God. 1t is
fact so self-evident and then in his
opinion no one really and truly be
llieves that there is no God man
who declares there is no God is a
hypocrite and in his heart knows that
he lies. DR.. Mahood stated that in
this day and time many young men
thought that they were not up in the
world unless they doubted the exist
ence of their Maker and embraced
skepticism. believing that 1t was an
evidence of intelligence to declare
that this life beyond the grave bust
ness" is all nonsense. Such people
are to be pitied.
Those pretending ignorance DR.. Ma
hood divided into three classes; first
| the tflnefS. VINO lett lldA iiAti
| is a God but to trifie with God they
deny his existence; second, those. who
use skepdcism to hide their wicked
lies third, honest doubters. These
honest doubters he declared are few
and being honest declared DR.. Ma
hood they are ready to learn the truth
and the man who is willing and ready
to learn the truth will find it and
be convinced of a heavenly existence.
In speaking of Insecure hiding
places Dr. Mahood said that one Of
these is the hiding place of the
| faults of Others" many take advant-
age fthis. Another hiding place
I and very popular one he declared is
"church membership. Many peo-
pie think that TO merely join the
church and have their names record
I ed on the church register gives them
reliable passport 10 heaven. This is
a great mistake. You can belong to
one thousand churches and then go to
hell" was the manner in which DR..
Mahood disposed of this insecure hid
! ing place. "A man can be church
member. jttend services regularly
cor forty years, still be hypocrite
and go to the grave with his soul
lost" Along this line DR.. Mahood
was most emphatic.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-24

There was not a very large at
tendance last night at the dance of
the Mesa club but the evening proved
one of the pleasantest the club has
enjoyed in a good long while. The
dancing was kept up until a late
hour. buffet luncheon was served
and mild punch of rich quality
was served throughout the evening.
Only one more dance will be given by
the club this season and 1t is proposed
to make this closing hop the bright
est and merriest of the series. 1t
will occur on the evening of April
90 and to make the occasion more
memorable and of especial pleasure
each member is privileged to invite
a gentleman friend and he with his
lady will enjoy the hospitality of this
popular club.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-24

II is almost unbelievable that. the
shipments of fruit from Mesa county
alone equals one third of the ship
ments of deciduous fruits from Cal
ifornia. Last year the shipments of
deciduous fruits from California
amounted to six thousand cars. II is
well known fact that the shipments
from this county alone will reach
900 cars of green fruit. 1t must not
be supposed, however. that the fruit
raised in this county equals one-third
OF that raised by the whole state of
California. Such statement would be
misleading and untrue. California
raises great quantities of fruit which
are dried and canned and shipped to
every portion of the world. We be
lieve though that when all the land
in western Colorado is reclaimed. es-
pecially the great bodies of land in
the North Fork Valley and In the
Grand Valley that, the fruit of West
ern Colorado win equal the deciduous
fruit shipped from California in
green state.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-24

Observation-Disclosures
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-03-24

The proposal of Governor Good
ing, of Idaho that. the representatives
of the labor unions in sympathy with
Messrs Mover. Haywood and Petit
bone send committees To Boise City.
where an opportunity will be given
them to Interview the arraigned men
and hear the story of the murder of
GOV. Steunenberg from the lips of
those men themselves. should stop all
of this elamor and attempt to work up
misplaced sympathy. No fairer Of
fer could be made. Now il what the
representatives OF labor want is the
real truth of the matter let them ac-
cept Governor Gooding's proposal. lie
will afford them every possible OBJ
portunity of satisfying themselves
of the truth or the falsity of the
charges upon which these men are
held. If they are men seeking truth
and the confessions of Orchard and
Adams are given them from their
own lips. with corroborating circum-
stances. We think that IL is granting
them all possible opportunity to sat
isfy themselves. The rank and file
Of labor when appraised of the eondi-
tons will not let sentiment rule their
Judgment in listening to the cry and
clamor Of those who make capital. pu-
litical and otherwise from the trials
about to take place. As Governor
Gooding states. the sovereign state of
Idaho has reputation for fairess
and equality TO maintain in The com
ing trials and that the state itself
cannot permit of any advantage he
ing taken of the prisoners And 1t
is equally foroeful in its proposal that
no advantage being taken Of H.
through the public Clamor of IRE
sponsibie individuals