davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-22
SHOOTING NEAR THE CORONER'S.
Bullet Fired In Fight Close by AcnteIn's
House wounds Inone nsive Italian.

Alphonso Zenzo- 81 years old, a tailor,
vas shot in the back last night while sitting
in front Of his home at 40s Broome street.
He was taken TO ST. Vincent's Hospital,
where 1t was said that his condition was not
critical.
The bullet came from a shooting at Centre
Mulberry street station say, was the out
come of an Italian wedding celebration In
the neishborhood. Five shots were fred
and several plate glass windows were
smashed. Frederick Caribeno Of IFS Null
berry street and V~incenzo Broccini OF 40
Broome street were arrested charged with
knowing something about the shooting.
They ran at the time the shots we're fred
and were captured after a chase which
ended a block away. Coroner Acritelh's
home 10 less han a block from the place Of
the shooting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-22
MIDSHIPMAN CRUISES FUNERAL.
He Is Buried In Arlington Cemetery with
Military IIOnors.

WASHINGTON. July 2i.--The body OF Mid
shipman James F. Cruise. who died at the
Chelsea Naval Hospital Of injuries received
in the explosion in the turret Of the battle
ship Georgia, was buried this afternoon in
the Arlington Nation al Cemetery with
military honors. Six classmates Of the
young midshipman acted as honorary pail
bearers. Among the floral tributes was a
sheath OF magnolia blossoms. neatly tied
with white ribbons. sent by President and
Mrs. Roosevelt. The cortege was led by the
Marine Band, which was followed by two
companies Of marines under the command
of Major David Porter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-22
WANTED HIS REV
Messenger Boy Thought Tic Was Entitled
to Two Plunks for Finding Child.

julius Folk. a Western Union m~essenger
boy. appeared before the desk In the East
Fifty-first street police station last night
holding tightly a three-year-old Italian boy.
d kids lost" he %nnounce 10 Lieut..
Atherson.
AN right. Where'd you get him."
Down First avenue
"All right. Well take care of him"
We'll. where's me reward?" demanded
the uniformed messenger.
What you talking about?" asked the
lieutenant in surprise.
II fought we git two plunks fer every
lost kid we brings in. Don't we? sees
three kids fghtin' over de kid here down
in First avenue. Dey all wants to find him.
den git de reward. So 7 takes him in. cause
I got a uniform on"
-Skiddoo before you get pinched for kid
mapping" ordered the lieutenant.
The messenger boy went out and the last
seen OF him he was on n lead run with
three boys at HE heels threatening to punch
his face " he didn't split up with them.
The Itslian boy was sent to the Gerry
society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-22
More Funds Tor Moyer.Haywood Defence.

The Socialist delegates in the Central
Federated Union applauded yesterday when
Albert Abrahsms on behalf Of the Meyer
Haywood conference. which was formed
to collect funds for the defence OF Meyer.
Haywood and Pettibone. reported That
Local 300 OF the Brotherhood of Carpenters,
a Socialist organization. had contributed
$500 to the fund. More than 81 .oO0 had
been received towards the fund in the last
week. hs said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-22
Man killed At Fast Orange Wa, n. L. Hicks.

ORANGE. N. j.. July 2i.-The body Of the
young man who was killed yesterday after
noon by a Lackawanna ira In at Grove
street, last Orange. was identified early
TINS morning IA that Of Roswell L. Hicks
ot y North Eleventh street. Newark. The
!11enilhcatlon was made by the parents Of
ne lad, Nir. and Mrs. George r. Hicks.
lheir son. they said. vas employed at the
PAM o. the United States Dry Battery in
JERSEY City and was studying TO be an
s%.sctrical engineer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-22
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Harrls Automatic FRESHMAN. We
want Il man TO run with the aid OF one helper two
one color Harris Automatic Rotary Presses Of iaiest
type, We have no time or money TO spend expert
mentIng with Incompetent pressnen. but are will
ing 10 give n good man his price; open shop and 81
hours per week: no attention paid 20 applications
unless accompanied by. s%uflclent Information TO
enable VI, 10 look carefully into the ability and char.
acirr Of the applicant. THE MAoUA coMPANS.
Schenectady y, y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-22
AGENTS WANTED.

TONDER STRAW HAT CLEANER-Asents
ran reap 4 harvest selling our straw hat cleaner.
people won't buy a new sI6T hat. n YOU show
them something 10 clean the old one With; be thu
nrSt one IN the ncld, sure seller, sample and terrnA
ioe. MORRIS SUPPLY CO. u, sS. BAY ard. De
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-22

WINDOW Dresser and card writer. capsule Of
assisting with advertising, willing TO 90 70 progress
sivc southern city. Apply $. G. RREEGER. yh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-22

WANTED-Young man having a practical En-
pcTlcnce IN paper stock cutting aud trimming. frst
class machines used, and hrst class work expected.
open shop and ~ hours work apply for application
blanks, THE MAQuA COMPANY. SCHENECTADY.
". Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-22
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

FANCY FEATHERS Good hands wanted; best
prices, stcaoy work. TUCKER d JOSEPHY. us
broadway
-----=---a----
rANCYIEATHERS- Learners wanted. ZCCKE
& JOSEPHN. 7l5 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-22

For Girls and Young Ladies'

MISS {. Y. MASON'S Suburban School for Girls
ana Young Women. For Illustrated catalogue
address, Lock Box rs, Tarryto~n on Hudson. NY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-22
Observation-Disclosures
SEVEN MEN on SEVEN ROADS GIVE
FRIENDLY WARNING.

Bob Nandewater. thier Of Police. Dlda't
Get a Scorcher and Justice CIT tins Hal
Nobody TO F1ne-sh0ws what q Little
village Gan do when IT'S on Its Ear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-22

e temperature yesterday. as recorded by the
thermometer. Is shown In the annexed table:
Evening journal., 1907-12-10
Tuesday, December 10, 1907.
NFXT YEARS oUTLooK.

- OMMENTS of the State Republican news
- papers express satisfaction over Delaware's 81
representation in Congress, which indicates that
the party is in fine condition and will be well
prepared for the campaign of next year Consid-
ering the factiona divisions of the past, which
now are obliterated, and also that the State has
complete representation in Congress, the party
should be in a stronger position than ever.
Senator dupont and Congressman Burton have
both made creditable records so far at Washing
ton and Senator Richardson promises to fulfil
the expectations OF his friends. The Republicans,
therefore are well equipped for the campaign of
next year, while our Democratic friends are al
ready wrangling over things that not likely 20
happen The spirit of factionalism is still evil
dent in that party and it takes little to bring it
to the surface. But the Republicans should not
rely upon the weakness of their opponents. The
Republican party must give the State good gov
ernment and government in which the voice OF
the people is needed. While the party's oppon-
cnts are disturbed, it must be remembered that
many legislative districts in the State have been
Republican by narrow margin, and the turning
OF few votes in these districts would change the
complexion of the Legislature.
Some talk is heard in the lower counties par
ticuarly, that the result of the recent local option
election would have an important bearing upon
the campaign next year, but we do not see the
basis for such predictions. All third-party gossip
was promptly denied by those who were men
toned in connection with such movement The
parties will line up practically as they have done
in the past. In Kent county the returns showed
without regard to party lines the sentiment of the
votersNvas largely against license, while.the oppo-
site view prevailed here.
Evening journal., 1907-12-10

perienee was much the same. Tn Boston She at
tended twenty-four churches and out Of this
number only one pastor spoke to her. In Chicago
not single minister gave her the slightest atten-
ton.
Miss Smith draws no deductions from her ex-
perience. Her facts are as coldly stated as were
her churchy receptions. Nor can she make any
deductions from the premises she states Her
whole effect is puerile The woman who goes to
church expecting social recognition had better
stay away A church is essentially a place Of
worship, and when the churches retrograde from
their real and singular jurisdiction their influence
among men departs. When the Lords Houses in
our own time fall to the level Of mere social meet
ing places where men and women are drawn
solely by social attraction, then may we ask the
question that the world at large is asking
whence comes and whence goes the influence OF
the churches
Social conditions in cities as large in population
as those cited are different from conditions in
smaller cities and rural places. A stranger in
New York City does not meet with the same af.
fable greetings as he does when visiting a city
where strangers are easily known and made well
come. In country churches everyone knows
everyone else, hence the more noticeable hospi-
tality. The real trouble with Miss Smith and
others Of her kind is that they do not understand
or do not seem to wish to understand the ethics
OF worship, which are nothing more than recog-
nitions OF worth We worship the Creator be-
cause we believe He is worthy of worship.
However Miss Smith has furnished some in
teresting reading, but ministers and laymen in
general need have no fear that her experience is
:.f - -o 1,,- ,yt,;ci, 40 ;t,dgo tl,o ;rrelio.iots
tendencies of the times, or a decay in church at
tendance Had Miss Smith gone to church after
her singular experience, and prayed for light for
those who gave her the chilly look, instead of
carpng against the social and mcrccnary church
goers who think that churches should be as ex-
elusive as their social sets, her mission would
have been more profitable for herself and those
whom she critcises in general
Evening journal., 1907-12-10
RIvERs AND HARRoRs.

a LTHOUGH the Rivers and Harbofs Con-
\ gress, which has just closed the largest
conventon,in its history, was not able TO secure
anything but promise, notwithstanding Presi-
dent Roosevelts and Secretary Cortelyous en-
dorsement, the consensus of opinion among the
delegatessis,that this session of Congress will ap-
propriate goodly sum for the Inauguration of a
comprehensive system of river and harbor inn
provement.
More than two thousand delegates, represent
ing thirty-eight States, attended the convention
and if the same enthusiasm is manifested by the
newly-elected directorate as was displayed in the
sessions, the $5o,ooo,ooo year platform will be
forced upon the national legislative body in no
bashful manner. The Rivers and Harbors Con-
gress expects to spend Approximately $4,000
during'the coming year in propagation and educa-
fionaliworS
It was made clear that the congress stands for a
general system Of waterway improvement as dis
tinguished from advocacy of any particular prof.
set. 1t offers river Improvement as remedial
MEASURE to offset car shortage, high traffic rates,
ana inability of the railroads to take care of the
countryss increasing transportation.
Evening journal., 1907-12-10
MISS SMITH AND THE CHURCHES.

A YOUNG woman, Miss Smith, was recently
4 = employed by the Ladies Home
Journal to test the hospitality extended to stran-
gers by churches, which bulletin the words:
Strangers Cordially Welcome" She wished not
only to see what was meant by the invitation. but
also to learn how many OF the clergynen or the
members OF the congregations would, alter the
services, speak word Of encouragement or greet
ing to the strangers within their gates. Decidedly
chilling are the results of Miss Smiths mission
She says that she "snubbed" in some of the
churches she visited, courteously treated in few
and practically ignored in most Of them The con-
gregatons were frigid- The ministers, as rule.
gave he's no notice In New York. Boston, Cleve-
land, Cincinnati. Chicago and St. Louis her ex-
Evening journal., 1907-12-10

A canary bird makes a nice present
for your wife or sweetheart or friend.
Any woman appreciates bird. We
have over 200 imported fram tie 7arz
mountains in Germany where the best
staging canaries make their homes.
They are creating quite flutter about
our store. Come IN and hear them sing,
at Snellenbure's.s
Evening journal., 1907-12-10

Senator Daniel. of Virginia thinks that Colonel
Bryan disorganized the Democratic party but
there are many who believe the party was badly
disorganized when Bryan jumped into the saddle.
MIR Cleveland did his share of the wrecking.
Evening journal., 1907-12-10

When a taste Of depressed times strikes COM
munity the wisdom of laying something by dur
ing the flush season becomes evident. And this
applies to no one more than to the working
masses. Save something, if it is only triile.
The habit leads 10 the independence road.
Evening journal., 1907-12-10
Peoples Column

Anonymous communications fer th9
peoples column will not be printed.
Names 81 contributors 20 the column
Will not be printed, but must be fur
nished The Evening journal as an evil
dence OF good fsltn - the part OF the
ceutributsr.
Evening journal., 1907-12-10
Ansuera tn M. go.

Editor THE EVENING JOURNAL.
During the great anthracite coal
strike of 1903, George Baer, president
Of the Reading Railroad Company,
said there were no particular dangers
attached to the mining of coal. AS a
matter of course he gave out this piece
of information to offset the claim of
the miners. and when he uttered the
words he either falsided or exhibited
his ignorance The terrible calamity
at Monongah, West Virginia, is the
answer 70 his statement. How long
VIII Gods children permit such men
as George Baer to fool them is the
question 1 would like some one to
answer.
Sincerely yours,
William John Hogan.
Evening journal., 1907-12-10

president. NJ. L. Spence; secretary, H.
NJ. Lakeland; treasurer, William E.
Linton, and representative, NJ, j..
Spence.
Evening journal., 1907-12-10
SHOES

State Meeting of the D. A. r.
IN the New Century Club on january
the state meeting OF the ID. A. r..
viii be held. Caesar Rodney Chapter
will be the host At the meeting re-
ports viii be received from state chap
Evening journal., 1907-12-10
Painters Elect Officers.

The Master Painters Association
last night elected the following officers;
President, William d. Linton; vice
Evening journal., 1907-12-10

Gilbert S. Jones. Business Manager
Fourth and shipley Streets, Wilmington Deia"oio'
Evening journal., 1907-12-10

THE EVENING JOURNAL uses tho United Press News
Service, received in its editorial rooms over spS0a
wire.
Evening journal., 1907-12-10

Advertising rates on application.
No attention paid TO unsigned communications.
Evening journal., 1907-12-10

This newspaper is sale regularly at every
IN Wilmington and the principal towns IN the sate ol
Delaware; also at Broad Street Station and 'tWehy-
fourth and Chestnut Street station, philadelphia, F"
Evening journal., 1907-12-10
FINANCIAL
Name

National Bank Of Delaware ................
Central National Bank ......................
taf4heis hunks ...-...s-.---. .....ss.-.-s-s....
First National Bank ........................
Union National Bank ........................
Equitable Guarantee & Trust Company.
Security Trust and Safe Deposit Co......
Wilmington Trust Company ..............
American Nulcanized Fibre. common ......
American Nulcanizad Fibre, preierred....
Delaware Railroad Stock ..................
Wilmington Gas * Electric pfd .........
Wilmington, New Castle & So. ny, CON-.
Wilmington New Castle & So. By., pfrd
Wilmington Light. Power & Telephone CO
Name Bonds
American Nulcanized Fibre Bonds ......
Wilmington City Railway Eonds --.---....
Wilmington S Cbeser friction Bonds.
Wilmington Gas e Elect. Bonds ,...A......
Wilmington New Castle & So Bonds....
Delmarvia Telephone Bonds ................
wilmington Light. Power & Telephone Co
Evening journal., 1907-12-10

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
BY mail. postage prepaid. s3oo year or 70 cent? a
month payable in advance BY carrier six cents wees
Evening journal., 1907-12-10
THE EVENING JOURNAL coMFANV

Directors and sole stockholders; Robert s ss're'
Jones.
Evening journal., 1907-12-10

New York once Goa Cambridge Building. Corner Fifth
Avenue and Thirty third Street
Chicago once: 81 Boyce Building.
Evening journal., 1907-12-10
The Evening Journal
FOUNDED 1883.

Entered at the Post7fHoe at Wilmington. DEL as
eecond-cass matter.
A Republican Newspaper published daily, every after
noon except sundays, By
Evening journal., 1907-12-10
rELEPHoNEs.

Editorial Room-D & A. 500. Delmarvia, 224s'
Business Onice-D. & A. sI5 Delmarvia 22aS'
Evening journal., 1907-12-10

Sincerely yours,
William John Hogan.
Wilmington, December s.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-03-14
PREPARE THIS YOURSELF.
TtIls How to Make the Best Blood
Tonic at Home.

For those who have any form of
blood disorders; who want new, rich
blood and plenty Of It, try this;
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half
ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce;
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three
ounces.
Shake well In a bottle and take in
teaspoonful doses after each meal and
at bedtime. Any good pharmacy can
supply the ingredients at small cost.
This is the prescription which, when
made up, is called "The Vegetable
Treatment" by others, the Cyclone
Blood Purifier" 1t acts gently and
certainly does wonders for some peo-
pie who are sichly, weak and out Of
sorts, and is known to relieve serious,
long-standing cases Of rheumatism
and chronic backache quickly.
Make some up and try 1t.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-03-14
MORE BOXES OF GOLD
And Many Greenbacks.

1926 boxes of Gold and Greenbacks
will be sent to persons who write the
most interesting and truthful letters
of experience on the following topics:
l. How have you been affected by
coffee drinking and by changing from
coffee to Postum.
2. Give name and account of one or
more coffee drinkers who have been
hurt by it and have been induced ID
quit and use Postum.
8. Do you know any one who has
been driven away from Postum be-
cause it came to the table weak and
characterless at the first trial?
4. Did you set such person right
regarding the easy way to make it
clear black, and with snappy, rich
taste?
5. Have you ever found better
way to make it than to use four heap
ing teaspoonfuls to the pint Of water,
let stand on stove until real boiling
begins, and beginning at that time
when actual boiling starts, boil full Is
minutes more to extract the flavor and
food value. CA piece of butter the size
of pea will prevent boiling over)
This contest is confined to those who
have used Postum prior to the date
of this advertisement.
Be honest and truthful, don't write
poetry or fanciful letters, just plain,
truthful statements.
Contest will close June LIST, 1907, and
no letters received after that date will
be admitted. Examinations of letters
will be made by three judges, not
members of the Postum Cereal Co.,
Ltd. Their decisions will be fair and
final, and a neat little box containing
a $40 gold piece sent to each of the
five writer's of the most interesting let
ters, box containing SIS gold piece
to each of the 20 next best, a 81 green
back to each of the 100 next best, and
81 greenback to each of the 200 next
best, making cash prizes distributed
to 1926 persons.
Every friend of Postum is urged tC
write and each letter will be held in
high esteem by the company, as an
evidence Of such friendship, while the
little boxes of gold and envelopes Of
money will reach many modest writer's
whose plain and sensible letters con
tain the facts desired, although the
sender may have but small faith II
winning at the time of writing.
Talk this subject over with YOU
friends and see how many among YOU
can win prizes. 1t is good, homes
competition and in the best kind Of (
cause, and costs the competitors abso
lutely nothing,
Address your letter to the Postum
Cereal Co., Ltd, Battle Creek. Mich
writing your own name and address
! clearly.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-03-14
YOUR OBLIGATIONS
SOME OF THE THINGS YOU OWE
( YOUR OWN TOWN.
YOU SHOULD EUY AT HOME
The Country Town Can BE Made
the Very Best Place to
Live In the United
: States.
Downright. by Alfred c. clnrl)

Copyright, by Alfred G. Clhrk)
A preacher who was crank on
doctrine wearied his congregation by
constantly harpng on baptism. A
brother that longed for rest handed
him text he thought safe, 20 he way
Of the transgressor is hard"
Friends" said the preacher. there
are three things suggested by this
scripture: First the transgressor.
Second, his conversion. Third, his
baptism. We will pass over the first
two and come at once to the third"
Many reasons why people should
trade at home rather than send their
money away have been given, but sup
pose we pass them all by and come at
once to the one vital reason:
II Is the right thing to do.
For after all the fundamental ques-
ton in every transaction. is whether
It is right or wrong. Not will l save
money, but Is II Just? Not is 1t more
convenient, but is 1t fair2 Not
whether Is 1t good business, but
whether It Is good morals?
cOl gOu duu huOW, anu oil tuS
world is coming to know, that not
one dollar ia ever saved or made by
unfair means that does not curse the
possessor. And man may be as dis
honest in saving money as In getting
It.
1t Is right to spend our money with
the home town and wrong to send 1t
away because we are under obllga-
lions to the home town, but not to
the mail order house.
Financial Obligations.
In the first place the country Is UNI
der financial obligations to the town.
OF course the town Is also indebted
to the country, but the town cannot
help but pay It's debt, its very exist
ence does that. Hence we are merely
discussing the country side of the OBJ.
legation.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-03-14

town you meet your neighbors Sa'ur.
day afternoons and exchange news
and experience You go to It for a day
of recreation when the snow comes,
the fair, or on holidays.
There during the winter lecture
course you hear great orators and ex-
cellent musicians. The political rallies,
the church conference or association
are held there.
BY and by in the pretty little vii
lage church, whose spire you can SEQ
from your farm, you son will preach
the gospel. In the brick building two
doors from the corner, farmer boy
will open a law office, and In the little
frame two blocks away another son
of the soil, just back from college, will
begin the practice of medicine.
There is the high school to which
you send your children, and there
after awhile your daughter will teach.
And some day when you find the
farm work too heavy for your age, and
want to get near the children, you will
build on that grassy corner lot two
uOOlo IlOIl lDc ClulNh anu
move to town.
Yes, the town Is a mighty good
thing to have, a pleasant thing; and
the more you put into 1t the more you
get out OF 1t. For 1t grows according
to the trade 1t gets and the more 1t
grows the more It can buy and the
higher will go your land.
The Moral Obligation.
But the last and strongest reason
why 1t Is right that the country peo-
pie spend their money at home is the
moral obligation.
The town is yours, yours to ruin or
prosper. The same sense OF obliga4
ton should prompt you to support It.,
as prompted our old Teutonic ances-
tors in the forests of Germany to-
stand elbow to elbow in protection OF
their village. The same spirit OF loyal
ty should inspire you as fired the
Highland Scot to spend his blood for
the welfare Of his clan.
The country town with all It's faults
Is the best governed, most enlight-
ened, most moral, and happiest spot
in American civilization. 1t is good
safe place. Not too swift, nor yet too
slow In touch with the current Of
progress, but not racing with greed.
The place from which come nearly all
the great business men, lawyers,
scholars, preachers, physicians. The
place where men are neighborly and
helpful
This town, my farmer friend, is
yours. But the city belongs to the