davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-21
Happy Days.

Tho vines where roses were are bare,
The drowsy cattle seem to dream
OF days that were serene and fair,
And here and there on every stream
A dead brown leaf goes floating BY
Twill soon be time for pumpkin pie.
The posters on the billboards show
That summers gone, that fall Is here;
The newest stars begin to glow;
The tan begins to disappear;
A haze begins to dim the Sky
Twill soon be time for pumpkin pie.
The nights are slowly lengthening;
The lamb that On tho slope was gay
And skipped 30 bltthely In the spring
Hangs on the butchers hook today.
The summers gone, but what care II
Twill soon be time for pumpkin pie.
Chicago Record Herald.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-21
Aovu Ae .Judoed.

First Man-Writing must have been
very expensive in the middle ages.
They used feathers for pens. Second
Man-Why should they be expensive?
First Maxwell, I was only judging
from my wife's hats.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-21
Nearsiahted.

Ella-I have seen twenty-five sum-
mers. .....
Stella-I wish I were as nearsaghted
a yop ara-ulustratsd Rt1a.
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
a WORE ABour DIVORCES.

c UPERlOR COURT, now in session, is busy
- dissoving men and women from their mar
riage bond because Of causes extenuated more or
less by the engenderng processes of marital in
felicties. Our court according to our laws, has
the supreme right of undoing the tie existing be-
tween couples who were not Fortunate enough to
be affinities, which all law-abiding citizens must
out Of respect, heed and obey "Tis the law"
When these words were uttered in the oldcn
times, cardinals, princes, dukes. the gentry and
the yoke bowed with neck bent low II is well. it
was said ''tis eiawgn we Believe The next gen
Grafton will see uniform divorce law which will
make il impossible for men and women to break
asunder 9pop Speoi@us9 Whims aliat bond which
lie who made il said mo man Should put asun-
der"
We invariably hear Of congresses Of mothers
which meet annually to discuss things Essential
to motherhood and womankind These meetings
are frofsa-all-aeeeaatsh interesting, but sup
pose all the children Of those divorced throughout
this country sliohld congress themselves for
talk on their sometime papa and sometime
mamma, and tell just what they have to enlure
by way Of hearttorture and social ostracisrn from
a world that is happy when scandalizing and cul-
Illuminating the innocent what lachrymose -
ports there'wouldbei What interesting tead,.g
would such meeting make Who can vision
such picture, such meeting? If it were posi-
bic 70 assemble such a congress it might be ef-
iectaole in shaming some of the men and women
who are ever ready to cast off yoke which was
their own putting on, into hiding the bitterness
OF their lot behind impassive masks
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
Episcopal.

Emmanuel P. f. Church. West
Seventeenth street and Riverview ave-
nue.. Rev KenseE ]. Hammond, rector.
Services 1890 a. m. and 6.45 p. M
Holy Communion at morning service;
Sunday school. Q a. m.
st. johns p e. Church. corner Mar
ket street and Concord avenue. the
Rev. George c. Hall. D. D., rector; the
Rev. Clinton D. Drumm. B. D.. curate;
services: 730. Holy Communion; s45,
Sunday school; II. morning prayer
and sermon. 7.45. eversong and ser
mon.
st. Michaers Church. Adams ami
Chestnut streets. the Rev. c. Morton
Murray. rector. on Sunday. September
20. the Feast Of ST. Michael and All
Angels will be kept as follows: 7.30 a.
m. low mass; 1890. solemn procession
and choral mass: 3 u. m, Sunday
school: 745. solemn evensong.
calvary Church. Washington and
Third streets. Rev Joseph Russell
Peckham. rector Holy eucharist, I.30;
Sunday school. $50; mathis and ser
mon. 1880; evensong, 7.S0.
st. Andrews Church. Eighth and
shipley streets. the Rev. Hubert w.
Wells. rector. the Rev. Professor
Montgomery in charge. Sunday
school. 9.45: morning prayer and SER
mon. II; evening prayer and sermon,
7.45.
Evening journal., 1907-09-28

Age, or Pilates Plight" His prelude will
be The Revolt in England Against Bung
tho Brewer"
Gilbert Presbyterian. Church, Thirteenth
and French streets. Rev. c. l.. jefferson.
d. D, pastor. Preaching 1915 a. m. ana
p. m. Adress by Prof. r. II. Blunt. 1880
Sunday School.
East Lake Presbyterian Church, Twen-
ty-seventh and Market streets Divine
service and preaching at 1880 a. m. and
7.f5 p. m, Sunday School at p. m. Y. p.
S. c. Eat p. m. Prayer meeting We'd
nesday evening at Ti5 o'clock You are
cordially invited
West Presbyterian Church. sth and
Washington streets. Rev Alexander ALI
son. Jr. pastor. 1890 communion and re
ception Of members; 2 Reunion day ex-
ercises in the Sabbath School, 730. popular
meeting. pastors theme: "Tho Imitation
Of Christ" The public cordially invited.
Olivet Presbyterian Church, Fourth
and Broome streets. Rev. ]. c. Lane,
pastor Services. 1O45 a. m. and 7.45
p. m; Bible school az 2.sO p. m.
First United PRESBYTERIAN Church.
Third and Broome streets Preaching
at 1880 by. Professor spaid; Sabbath
school, 12 noon.
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
Baptist.

Bethany Baptist Church, corner Of
Elm and jackson streets. L. Judson
Wcstfall, pastor 10 n. M, meeting
for men; 1890 a. m. public worship.
theme. The Unlit Lamp and the I'm
girt Loin:" p. m, Bible school rally
day exercises. Professor f. H. Green
Of West Chester. will be the speaker;
6.45 d. M. Young Peoples meeting;
7.45 D. m. public worship, theme.
Man ana His Masters" Special
singing by choir.
Second Baptist Church. Ninth and
Franklin streets. Services; Morning
at 1890 o'clock; evening, at 7.45;
preaching by Rev. Spencer b. Meeser,
d. D.; fall rally of Sunday school at
2 o'clock; intermediate c. E. meeting
at Gas p. M: Wednesday evening
prayer meeting at 8, led by Dr.
Meeser
North Baptist Church, Lincoln
street, near Delaware avenue, William
L. Pettingill, pastor. Preaching at 1880
and 7.45: morning subject. THE
Unique Character of the Church of
Cod" evening. "The Pathway From
Sin to Service" Bible school at noon.
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church,
Delaware avenue and West street,
Preaching by Rev. r. j. Hopkins;
morning service. 1880. subject, The
Coronation Of Love-" evening service.
7sO. subject, Stereopticon address, A.
M. Damon. Of Philadelphia, Saliva
tion Army worker of note. Public in
vited. Bible school at 2; c. E. Society
at 645 prayer meeting, Wednesday
evening at s: Y. P. s. c. E.. Friday
evening at s.
Evening journal., 1907-09-28

The two largest battleships of the American
navy will be called the Delaware and the North
Dakota, despite the strenuous efforts Of New
York to have one Of these vessels called after the
Empire State. This is in accordance with the
decision of the President, which upsets a scheme
10 change the name of the cruiser New York 70
Saratoga and then call the new battleship New
York The naming OF the new war monsters ;s
an example Of "the first shall be last and the last
shall be first" Delaware and North Dakota
waited a long time while the boats were called
after other Commonwealth, and now the nat;ept
States will have their reward.
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
Miseells,sous.

St Stephens Lutheran Church. Tatnali
street near Seventh Rev Frederic Doerr,
pastor. 1890 morning service, THE Source
Of True Riches; 2.l5, Sunday School; 7Sl
evening service. Christ the Destroyer.
Second NJ. p. Church. Fifth avenue and
Anchorage street Rev James r. Massey,
pastor Preaching. morning and evening.
at 1045 a. m. and las p. m. Morning sub
ject: Aims Giving" Evening subject
what Paul Thinks OF Christ Sunday
School at p m. Christian Endeavor 7l5
p. m. Class Tuesday evening at $50
Prayer service Friday evening 7.30; Junior
Endeavor. Friday. $3.50 p. m.
First NJ. p. Church, Seventh and Walnut
streets, Rev. J. E. Nicholson. pastor
Preaching 1890 a. m. and 1sO p. m. Morn
ing subject THE Reward OF Fidelity"
Night "The Rainbow Around the
Throne" Special singing. 2sO p. m, mis-
sionary service in Sunday School. 7.sO
p. m. c. f.
Church Of the New Jerusalem, corner
OF Delaware avenue and Washington
street, Rev George Henry Dole. pastor
Morning service at 1915 subject 'The
DtAAANh u A-NNlAs hahbdAu 6Nhopl at tsAO
a, m.
Seventh Day Adventists meet in "The
Old Baptist" zoos King street. sabbath
School every Saturday at 10 a. m. other
services az Il o'clock. Elder John +. Jones
will preach Sunday evening at 7SO on the
following question; why is sin Permit
ted 2"
First Unitarian Church, West street.
above Eighth Rev. Alexander T. Bowser.
minister To-morrow's subject. ''The Trea-
sure OF Heaven" Services at 1915 o'clock.
All seats free.
The Christian and Missionary Alliance.
55 Shipley street. Prayers. $50 a. m.
praise and testimony. 1880 a. M: Sunday
School ? p. m; preaching. $50 p. m.
Young Peop'e's Meeting. Z p. m. Preaching
y. m.
First Church Of Christ. Scientist. 1901
Van Buren street opposite Park Place.
Sunday morning service at II O'Clock
Subject. "Unreality." Sunday School al
10 o'clock Wednesday evening meeting at
s o'clock, Free reading room. open every
week day from o'clock to i o'clock. and
from O'Clock to s o'clock. All cordially
welcome.
Evening journal., 1907-09-28

Local horsemen have every reason to conerah,-
late themselves over the success of thert tnatinee
races The Wilmington horses made a splendd
showing against the Philadelphians in the inter
city races. In considering these races it is well
10 remember that the crack Philadelphia fliers
inat oeieated our horses, in most instances. were
owned by one OF the most prominent dealers in
horse flesh in the Quaker City. Our own trotters
and PAGERS are owned by amateur horsenen. An
inter-city race with this horse owners trotters
eliminated would probably have resulted in a vic
tory Tor Wilmington in every contest.
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
Presbyterian.

Central Presbyterian church, lo5o a. m,
preaching by Rev T. A. McCurdy. d. D.,
subject. Life Through Death Il M
Sunday School: 645 p. m, prayer meeting
OF the Y. ?. S. c. f.; 745 p. m- preach-
ing by the pastor, subject, Things In
known
Hanover Presbyterian Church. Special
rally day service at 1890 The church and
Sunday school will meet together for a
special program. In the evening Mr.. Jack
son will speak upon "The Christ OF Our
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
GOODMAN is 10 YEARS OLD

Goodman NJ. r. Church will observe It's
thirteenth anniversary tomorrow with
special services. The Rev. II. w Bolton
VIII preach in the morning and the Rev.
c. T. Wyatt in the evening. There will he
special music at both services. Invitations
have been extended to all friends Of the
church % take part in the exercises Of the
day-
Evening journal., 1907-09-28

The Peninsula Board Of Trade could accom-
phsh much good for Delaware and the Eastern
Shore counties, and it should be organized a.
though the project does not seem 10 have At
traeted the attention from the State press than
deserves.
Evening journal., 1907-09-28

Delaware canning factories have been very
busy The pack promises to be one of the largest
in history and the reported advance in prices Of
canned goods therefore seems to be without due
warrant
Evening journal., 1907-09-28

Snakes invaded the White House the other
day, but there is no connection between them and
the Fairbanks cocktail incident.
Evening journal., 1907-09-28

ms taste OF real autumn weather should send
business humming in Wilmington and Delaware
Evening journal., 1907-09-28

ThE EVENING JOURNAL uses the United Press News
Service received in its editorial rooms oves special
Evening journal., 1907-09-28

This Newspaper sale regularly at Newsstand
IA Wilmington the principal towns ia the state OF
Delaware. also at Broad Street Station and Twenty
tourth and Chestnut Street Station, philadelphia Pa.
Evening journal., 1907-09-28

Advertising rates on application
No attention paid 10 unsigned communications.
Evening journal., 1907-09-28

central Nauonm Bank
kArmctH BANK ...f-..ss-
First National BANK ....s...
Natl Bank OF Wilmington * BrendyTne ..........
Union National Bank
Equitable Guarantee Trust Company
SECURITY Trust and Safe deposit CO
WILMINGTON Trust Company ..'.'...
American Nulcanizcd Fibre Common
American Vulcan.zed Fibre preferred
DelaWaro Railroad stock
ton Gas Electro. PA 1........-........
Wnming ton New Castle 4 CO. fty.
Wilmington New Castle So. fy. pfrd.
Wilmington Light, Power s. Telephone Co..
Name BONUS
American Vuioanized Fibre Bonds
Wilmington City Railway Bonds -............-.....
Wilmington & Chester Ira ction Bonds
Wilmington Gas Elect Eoudn ..........-........
Wilmington, New Castle & 90. Ho0js
Demarvia Telephone Bonds
Wilmington Light, Power & Teephcns C0.........
Evening journal., 1907-09-28

Gilbert s. Jones. Business Manager.
Fourth and Shipley Streets. Wilmington, Deaware
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,
- mail postage prepaid, $500 year, or rs cents a
monh payable advance BY carrier. SIX cents week
Evening journal., 1907-09-28

Saturday, September %, 1907.
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
Name

Capital
Name Authorzee
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
FINANCIAL
FINANCIAL
WILMINGTON SECURITIES

Reported by F. D. Lackey & Co.
Bankers and Brokers. S4s Market street.
Evening journal., 1907-09-28

New York once: 6o4 Cambridge Bnlldng, Corner Fifth
Avenue and Thirty third Street
Chicago ONCE: si1 Boyce Building
Evening journal., 1907-09-28

Directors and sole stockhoderei Robert > sara'
Albert W. cummins. Clement B. italian and S'oers D
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
TheEvening journal
THE EVENING JOURNAL COMPANY.
POUNDED 1888.

Republlcan NeWspapeF pubIisheo oaIIy eV1Iy 1I1I'
neon except sundays, by :
Evening journal., 1907-09-28

Editorial Room-D. & A. 500 DemArvis, PAS
Business omce-D. & A.. s75. Dellnaryis. 224S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-27
SURGEONS AT CLINIC
B. AND o. ASSOCIATION AT PRovI-
DENcE HOSPITAL.

The first event in the program Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Association of Rail
way Surgeons this morning was an opera
tive clinic at Providence Hospital by DR..
James F. Mitchell The clinic was at
tended by large number of surgeons who
are members of the association.
At II o'clock the association met at the
Arlington Hotel, when "A New Method of
the subject of a paper by DR.. H. B. Stout
of Parkersburg, w. Va, the discussion
which followed being opened by DR.. T. H.
White of Connellsville, Pa.
paper on Carcinoma of the Pylorus-
Gastro-E nterostomy," the discussion being
opened by DIR. Robert ]. Reed of Wheeling,
w. Va.
The association will be in session this
afternoon and again this evening. To-
morrow business session and an election
of officers will be held, after which great
many of the members will go to the James
town exposition.
DR.. 1. R. Trimble of Baltimore, surgeon
in-chief of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road, read paper yesterday afternoon on
Injuries to the Liver
DR.. s. S. Bond of Baltimore delivered a
treatise on The Examination of Employees
and Applicants for Employment as to Their
Color Sense DR.. Bond explained the sys-
tenn now in use on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, the essential feature of which is
the ability of applicants to successfully as
sort worsted of various shades of color.
DR.. F.. b. Loring of this city led in the
discussion which followed the reading of
this paper. He commended the method pur-
sued by the medical department of the
company and said he was satisfied it is
giving good results. While some men with
defective color sense are able to tell sig
nails of different colors, he thought the only
safe plan to pursue was to demand a cor
rect color sense on the part of employees.
No accidents, he said, have yet been at
tributed to color blindness of employees, and
4 10 ncir h Ia RI how &c n,,fs
taken He knew of no better device than
that used by Dr. Bond.
A reception and banquet were held at the
Arlington last night, which was attended
by practically all the surgeons and ladies
accompanying them. The latter part of the
evening was devoted to dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-27
DREAM OF AMERICAN COMMERCE
Binding Agreement Between Shippers
and Railways About Realized.

CHICAGO, June PA binding agreement
between shippers and the railroads, the
dream of American commerce, in the form
of a uniform bill of lading practically has
been agreed upon. Representatives of COM
mercial interests and all the trunk lines Of
the country have settled upon the form of
the new bill which the interstate commerce
commission has approved. 1t will be sub
mitted for the ratification Of the railroad
and commercial interests of the country
early in July.
The effect Of the ratification will be to
make the new bill of lading part of the
interstate commerce law. The shippers
then will have the thing for which they
have clamored for the last decade-a rail-
road receipt binding on the carriers The
negotiations have been thus far carried on
by railroad representatives and members
of the board of directors Of the Illinois
Manufacturers Association and the Ameri-
can Shippers Association.
The new bill will hold the initial road and
its connections liable for shipment from
the time it Is delivered to the company until
it Is delivered to the consignee at its desti-
nation.
The Illinois Manufacturers Association
and the American Shippers Association
state commerce commission for three years
The conditions were agreed upon at con-
ference May "a and % in Chicago The
conditions were before the interstate COM
merce mission with the view of having
them Incorporated into law that would
that draft of the bill of lading and con-
ditions would be submitted to the railroad
and commercial interests of the country
>arly in July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-27
BOYS OF IA.
Entertainment Under Their Auspices
at Typographical Temple.

A large crowd was present last evening
at the Typographical Temple, 425 C street
northwest, to witness the SECOND public
entertainment given under the auspices Of
the Ego Society of The Boys Of Al" The
program consisted of musical and literary
numbers, which were we'll received by the
audience.
Capt ]. J. Mcdonald delivered an ad-
dress on James Knox Polk" giving
number of very interesting anecdotes in
that statesmans life. w. Oh. Evans,
known as the "Orpheus of the pension Of
fica.' sang old fashioned songs.
Much laughter was caused by tn, read
ing of a love letter written by one of the
boys Mrs. Clara W. Rutland gave a
graphic account of the explosion of Stock
toms gun, which resulted in the death of
two of President Tyler's cabinet. A drum
solo. representing the battle of Winchester.
was rendered by Abram Springsteen. who
was the youngest soldier in the Union
army, having enlisted at the age of eleven.
Two delightful songs and dances were
rendered by Roy Humphrey. ten years old,
while much amusement was caused by the
medley recitation by Messrs. Balm and
Cox.
Mrs. Frank Harrison was tn, accompa-
MIST and the president of the society, Prof
J. Praise Richards, presided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-27
| being better men in the home and better
citizens as well: He asked their most earn

being better men in the home and better
citizens as well: He asked their most earn
est cooperation
Those present then proceeded to enjoy
the many diversions. Several hundred par
ticipated in a dance program in the parish
hall. and others strolled about the grounds
and visited the church and rectory. st.
Johns Is rated as the most noted reliquary
Of the early history of the Catholic Church
in this country. Father Rosensteel has
hundreds of mementoes of Archbishop Car
roll; articles of various sorts used by the
latter at the time of his pastorate and as
bishop.
1t was stated last night that the remains
of Archbishop Carrolls mother were in
tered in the old burial grounds adjoining
the church. as are those Of a number of his
relatives. Those who visited the church and
rectory declared them to be models of
neatness and repair. due largely to Father
Rosensteels personal efforts he being
handy with the saw and the Ratchet
we'll the paint brush"
The committee having last nights outing
in charge consisted of 7. H. Maxwell. chair
man: Charles ]. Columbus, ]. Wise Byrnes,
P. A. Gilhooley, John Hart, Rev. c. o.
Rcsensteel James c. Noyes, ]. Pelham
Dawson, John A Myers, John Dillon, Wal
ter 1. Plant and Edward Dillon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-27
TO SPEND MILLIONS.
Southern Pacific Plans Big Improve
ments on the Coast.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 27.-The Call to-
day says: According to plans which have
just become public the curves on the Ala
media and Contra Costa main line of the
Southern Pacific from Oakland pier to Sui
sun will be eliminated and the transfer
point at Port Costa abandoned Instead
docks will be constructed at Rodeo at
Pinole Point and from there trains will be
ferried across to South Vallejo instead of
Benicia. In order to avoid the marshes and
sinks between Benicia and Suisun the main
line will be changed to run from Douth
Vallejo to Flosden. through American
Canyon to Cordeia, where it will join the
Napa Junction and Suisun road connecting
with the main line to Sacramento and the
east
The contemplated improvements are
among the most important undertaken by
the Southern Pacific in recent years Dur
ing the last few months seventy-five trains
have been running daily over the main line
between Oakland and Suisun. This is the
main outlet to Sacramento and the east and
is the most travelled line on the Southern
Pacific. Vast fills will be made a .ong the
bay shore to obvate the curves, and mil
lions of dollars will be spent in improve
ments at Rodeo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-27
HELD FOR MANS DEATH.
Sequel to Drinking on Train - Used
Wrong Bottle.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, June 27.-Peter and
David Morad of 3712 Warren street, Phila-
delrhia, travelling to Geneva on the Black
Diamond express last night, accepted a
drink Of whisky from Leo L. King, who
boarded the train at Wilkesbarre. The
three men finished the bottle and King pro-
duced a second one. Peter Morad took the
first drink out of it, when King discovered
that he had given Morad bottle contain
ing cyanide Of potassium. Morad imme-
diately collapsed, and when the train
reached Geneva was hurried to the hos
pital, where he died in a few hours.
KING was arrested at Geneva. At the sta
ton he said he had secured the poison for
himself that he intended to end his life on
account of family troubles. He said that
he was screw machine operator and had
worked for the Adder Machine Company, in
Detroit, until that concern removed to
Kingston, Pa, and had since that time act
ed as foreman for the company. He said his
age was twenty-nne years and that his
mother was living in Rockford, Ill.
In his satchel was found loaded revolver
and a photograph of himself on which was
inscribed I'm case of accident inform
Mrs. II. King, No. 1925 Green street. Rock
ford, Ill.,