davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
TO DISSOLVE
RUSSIAN DUMA
Franchise to Be- Changed
and Educational Test
Applied
By our own wire. Pubushsrs' Press

BY Our own Wire. Publishers Press
ST. PETERSBURG. June 15.-The
next few days will witness the dissolu-
ton of the Duma- Before another par
lament is summoned the ELECTORAL
laws win be changed to base the fran
chise on higher educational require
ments and exclude the Jews. Poland
ers and the Caucasians from the Duma-
This is the positive declaration of the
program decided upon by the govern
ment as revealed TO the Publishers
Press today from a high government
tai source.
Fear that the Duma win reject the
budget owing TO the dissensions which
have arisen between the various par
ties, principally the Poles and Cadets.
is said to have caused this decision.
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
RefIeotIons Of a RaeheIor

A man could enjoy even being sick
abed if it was against the law.
The best way to imagine how hard
it is to go to heaven is how easy it is
to get out of debt.
A woman thinks she could under
stand the multiplication table if she
didn't have such a tender heart.
The reason millionaires have so much
money is they don't take advice about
how to get rich, but give it.
If a girl who makes her living be-
fore marriage can earn ten or twenty
dollars a week she gets 1t; after she
is a wife she earns a hundred or so,
but is lucky to get n cent.
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
FILIPINO WOMEN
WANT TO VOTE

WASHINGTON. June 15.-The latest
campaign news from the Philippines
is to the effect that the women have
ing to reports received in Washington,
women of the ''wealthiest and most
prominent families" in the archipelago
are requiring candidates for the COM
ing assembly TO pledge themselves to
introduce a bill extending the ballot
TO women.
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
Dress Goods

Half wool Batiste, in steel only 80
inches wide ................... SOC
Silk Dotted Chiffon, p inches wide, a
complete line of colors. rs..............3 SOC
Cotton Poplins, all shades, p inches
wide NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 29c
Panama Suitings. in blue, brown and
black, 81 inches wide. ..............75
Wool Voiles, in all the newest shades,
"a inches wide ...................S .SI.oo
silk and Wool Eoliennes, in blue and
black, "A inches wide .............SI.5o
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
CHARTERS GRANTED
specIal 10 The Evenlng Journal.

DOVER, June 15.-Certifcates Of in
corporation were issued at the state
Department to the American Travel
Club, whose business II viii be to con-
duct touring parties by railroad,
steamer or touring cars. The incor-
porators are OF Wilmington, and the
capital stock is 100000.
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
TapioCa Demonstration

Hundreds of Wilmington women have
expressed their appreciation of the dem
onstration of minute goods in our Base.
ment this last week There are hundreds
more who would do so if they only knew
the good qualities of these goods.
No soaking; works instantaneously.
Come and see the demonstration, it's so
popular that the company have already
overstayed their time.
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
Of ohio. city OF Toledo. Lucas

state OF Ohio. city OF Toledo. Lucas
County, SIS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he Is
senior pnrtner OF the firm OF r. J. Cheney
A. Co doing business In the city OF To
iedo county and State aforesaid and
fhat said firm will pay the sum OF ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
eeerv case Of Catarrh that cannot be
.,red bv the use OF Han's Catarrh Cure
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
sworn 70 before me and subscribed IN
nv presence, this 9th day of December,
A. D., 1886. A. w. dLhAsON,
IfseaD Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Send for tesumon
r ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
BusH LINE

Freight received for all points, slven
personal attention, and torwattueV tls'i
at lowest rates ana py pese
routes
Beats leave both Wilmington and
Philadelphia at 500 D. m. daily Sunday
excepted.
Through rates and bills OF lading is-
sued
GEORGE w. BUSH & SONS Co,
Pier 3, South Wharves Philadelphia
French Street Wharf. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
w 0 M Am KIND
HOUSEHOLD TOPICS
Lsnuthina

Lengthins
To engthen and make stylish a dress
trot is too short to wear as It Is: For
a skirt made OF silk or woolen goods,
take silk Gold silk viii do if good) Of
any contrasting color, cut it in bias
strips two and one-half inches wide,
sew together as many strips as re-
quired, line it, turn edges. haste around
first on edge. then the other edge
first one endge, then the other edge
close together. then stitch. turn the
skirt, cut through centre of stitching
then put on another fold two inches
above the other the same way and
your skirt is longer and trimmed az
the same time. White skirts can be
made the same way by putting inser-
ton in
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
Preserved ounces

Use the orange ounces. Wipe, pare,
quarter and remove all the core and
the hard part under the core. Take
an equal weight of sugar. Cover the
ounces with cold water. Let them
come slowly to a boil. skim. and when
nearly soft nut one-ouarter OF the
sugar on the top but do not stir When
this boils, add another part of the
sugar. and continue until all the sugar
is in the kettle Let them boil slowly
until the color you like. either light
or dark.
Another way is to cook the ounces
in water till tender. drain and put
them into a stone jar in LAYERS, with
an equal weight Of sugar. Cover
closely. In a cold dry place they win
keep perfectly.
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
Rath Rnns

Take discarded Clothes such as
ladies' skirts and mems clothes. Cut
in strips about two inches wide, then
in pieces six inches long; round them
,on one end buttonhole stitch them all
around except on the straight end with
red worsted: sew on an Did piece Of
carpet. beginm lg on outside, and finish
in the centre. Let the first row stick
out two inches. This makes a pretty
rug for bathroom
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
Ribbons

Several strong reasons for not delaying
your purchase of these.
We have a stock which in beauty and
breadth and low price can hardly be du-
plicated again this season, in the face of
the unprecedented scarcity OF supply.
Many exclusive patterns are included
which you would prefer and which you
can't get later. Better choose while the
advantage invites selection.
bows...................... .....5oc and ooc yard
New Plaids and Roman Stripes.
2oc, SOC, soc and SOC yard
Pretty, soft Messalines, inches wide,
35c
Fancy and Plain Betting,
SOC, soc, SOC and 6oc yd
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
You win Find Them Here.

A complete inc Of newest shapes in
straw hats frim :hs leading manufIc-
turers. Also a largo stock of Pam
amas. Saltzgiver & Bupp, Ss2 Market
street. open evenings
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
nj vlsIt Wenonah Lodae.

Grand Master Melville NJ. Wells and
staff will make an official visit to
Wenonah Lodge No. 3, Shield Of Honor,
this evening. The degree team of
Corinthian Lodge No. 1. Of which Mr..
Wells is a member. VIII also be there
and initiate several candidates.
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
Good Hints

To make preserving successful the
essential things are perfect cleanliness
and sterilizing of jars. rubbers lids
and all needed utensils. and sealing
Immediately uDon filing Jars. An easy
rule is, to four parts Of fruit use one
part of sugar. Juicy fruit requires no
water, but should be put on a slow
fire until some Juice IS obtained. then
cook quickly for ten minutes and seal
Immediately in hot sterilized jars, flll-
ing jars brimful. Always prepare
Jars before commencing with the fruit.
as It takes longer to sterilize the jars
than it does to cook the fruit. Solid
fruits, such as pears, peaches and such
should be covered with water and
cooked until tender.
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
Philadelphia Passenger and Freight
IRON srEAMERs .BRANDYwINE'

IRON STEAMERS "BRANDYWINE'
AND CITY OF CHESTER"
Leave wilmington, Fourtn street Wharf
week days and Sundays, for Chester and
Philadelphia at 7.SO and 1890 a. m, LS0
and 4li D. m.
Leave Chester one hour later.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street
Wharf week days and Sundays at 7.30
and 1870 a. m, 130 and Alb D. m.
Leave Chester one hour later
SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS-Extra
boats leave wilmington and Philadelphia
at zoo and $50 p. m.
For WASHINGTON Park, 1890 a. m, 1S0,
AIS and 100 o. M Returning, leave Wash
ington Park at 4.30. 7.15 and 1000 D. m.
Saturdays Sundays and Holidays. he
tween Philadelphia and Wilmington. one
way 30c-round trip. Soc. On all other
days special one day limited fare one way
I5c-round trip 25c.
HORACE WILSON. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
ro Pressnt Entertainment

There will be an entertainment and
musical on Wednesday evening lin the
Sunday school room of Silverbrook
Church for the benefit of the young
Mems reading room of the II. L.
Church.
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
Ham and EGG souffIe

II you have a ham used nearly down
to the bone. cut off all meat and far.
Boil this till nearly done and chop fine
Boil three or four eggs hard and chop
also. Put into baking dish in alter
nate layers, with fat distributed, or If
lacking fat. dabs Of butter or bacon
fat. Cover with bread crumbs AMI
partly cover with milk that has been
heated. Half an hours cooking will
make a very savory dish
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
Good Reading

Graduation is near at hand, and itf is
time that you made your selections for
the possible gifts that you may be called
upon to make. There is nothing that you
can select that gives more universal
pleasure than good book Weare ready
for you with the finest stock that it.has
ever been our pleasure to offer you. "A
few selections;
When the Heart Beats Young, by
James Whitcomb Riley; illustrated by
Belts OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S2Oo
The Legend of Sleepy Hollow, illus
trated by Keller .............l... S1.5o
An Old Sweetheart of Mine, by James
Whitcomb Riley ............. .. .,. $3.50
Out to Old Aunt Mary's, by Riley;
illustrated by Christy ............. $3.50
Hiawatha, illustrated by Fisher. $500
The Christy Girl ........ $500
POPULAR FICTION
Running Water, by Mason. =. SI15
The Flyers, by McCutcheon ......o5c
New Chronicles of Rebecca, by Wig
gin .................. ...'.... 9Sc
Friday, the 18th, by Lawson. -. .$I.oS
The Lady of the Blue Motor, by Pat
ernostcr ............---.... 9I.I5
Port Of Missing Men, Nicholson. .$I.oS
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
A Pretty Apron

Take the back OF a mans old shirt
for the apron part. Cut the sleeves
and front pieces in a two-and-a-halt-
inch rufiie and place 1t around the
lower edge Of the apron. Put it on a
band. When completed this makes
as dainty and pretty an apron as can
be desired.
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
Genuine snapper soup lunch at Hotel
Wilmington tonight.
Mr.. Do Lanne to Attend commeneepp

Frank d. Dc lame, president OF the
National Board Of Trade, will attend the
commencement exercises Of Goldey Col
lege on Monday night and win in all prob
ability deliver a brief address While In
the city Mr.. De lame viii be the guest Of
Thomas II. savery
Evening journal., 1907-06-15

800 S = "a :' 5 7' l.. Y " : -s:'is 'F
Made with the bicycle tubing an good thick
rubber tires and made that appeal person who is look
style
experience po6ed by their mistakes
offer Go-car aud Carriages practically
These conceivable style but today call attention
the Alvin Folding
this cart but Of them have quite caught the construction that singles
the Alvin weight, nickel will fold
that can travelling They made with folding
leather like the $3.50
but the Alvin $3.50 $500 and $40
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
Your City BY Buying This Store
For Your Baby

AVE you little baby in your home7 Then by
all means take him out in the air every hne
81 day. There have been 50 few good days lately
" that you can't afford to miss any Of them.
c got such pretty line of carts that you should
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-05-02
INO|ANA'S FINE SHOWING
Wonderful Growth in National
Bank Business.

The controller of the currency has
issued report showing the tremen-
dous growth of the national banking
business in Indiana since the present
national banking law went into effect
on March II, 1900 Since that time
l21 new national banks have been or
ganized in Indiana with combined
capital of s7.525.0oo. Of these fifty
one have capital in excess of 500. 900,
their combined capital being $1,000. 900.
The remaining seventy have capital OF
less than $4,000, their total capitaliza-
ton being s1,s25 ,0oo In only nine
states and territories have more ma
uonal banks been organized than in
Indiana. They are New York. Penn
sylvania. Texas, Ohio. Illinois. Mime
sofa, Iowa. Oklahoma and Indian Ter
ritorv.
In capital invested in national banks
since 1900 Indiana is exceeded only
by six States-New York Pennsylya-
mia, Texas. Ohio. Illinois and Califor-
MIA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-05-02

Miss Elizabeth Lashley of Center
vile. and Miss Elizabeth Sands of
Richmond. are at the head OF the list
both in number of votes and in the in
lerest their race is arousins. 1t IS
Centerville against Richmond and just
at present Centerville is besting Rich
anond by about 1000 votes. Professor
Huntziker of ST. Johns school and
Professor Richter of ST. Andrews are
also running a neck and neck race and
Professor Huntziker is but little more
than thousand votes to the better OF
his nearest contestant. Joseph H.
Blose and l.. B. Campbell have re-eE-
tered the race in the teachers class
with just a margin over the required
Goo votes Their readiness to re-en-
ter shows that the contestants now at
the head are not going TO be allowed to
carry away the prize without strug-
gle Edmund Stidham, entering with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-05-02
MATCH IN EXCEL LSIOR
WAS CAUSE Of FIRE
Phaeton Burned in Pat Nc
kinley's Barn.
LOSS WAS QUITE SMALL.

Hose company No ] was called TO
the barn at the rear of Pat Mckinley'a 5
residence on North Eighth street to
extinguish a fire, which was rapidly
consuming a phaeton in the buggy
shed. Mr.. Mckinley.s little five-year-
old grandchild was in the shed playing
and dropped a match in large quanti-
ty of excelsior. The fire enyeloped
the phaeton and soon it was a mass
of flames. Attracted by the cries Of
Mrs. Mckinley. several men rushed 10
the scene and rolled the carriage To the
alley. where the fire was extinguished
by the department. The boy escaped
uninjured. The loss to the buggy
amounted to about So.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-05-02
1t is Miss Sands Against Miss LashleY
and the Prospects Look Equally
Bright at the Present Time
SEVERAL REFUSE TO BE LEFT
OUT AND RE-ENTER CONTEST
Provision Made for Candidates to Secure Votes
They Had Credited To Them If They De-
eide To Try for Prize Again.

2.749 votes, serves the same notice on
the leading contestants in the man
shop employe class.
Richmond is still in second place
and Cambridge first in the woman
shop employe class. as Miss Hodskin
has increased her total vote to over
81 900. Undoubtedly, however, the
in all classes are not show
ing their real strength. Many OF
them. in fact are retaining large re-
serve list of votes, from which they
draw occasionally either to reduce
the lead of the leading contestant In
their class or to maintain their own
lead if they be at the head of the list.
If any of the contestants whose names
were withdrawn on account of not hav-
ing the required 500 votes, desire to
re-enter they may add to what they
had published to make up
the 500 and start over.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-05-02
ADDRESS BY L|NDEMUTH
He Will Speak Before lndepen-
dent Telephone Men.

The second annual convention Of the
Indiana Independent Telephone asso-
citation will be held at Indianapolis
May 10 and 16. and A G. Lindemuth
Of Richmond and G. S. Norton of In
dianapolis. officials Of the association,
are busy planning for the convention.
Mr.. Lindemuth. WHO is president Of
the association. viii give his address
on the afternoon Of May 10. and re-
ports Of officers will be presented at
this session. A banquet viii be Civ
en- in the evening. Committees re-
ports and election of officers will con-
sumo the time Of the convention on
May Is.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-05-02
Plea of Guilty Was Entered by
The Accused and Judgment
Was Entered, but Suspend
ed by Judge Fox.
EMBEZZLEMENT CASE is
AT LAST DISPOSED OF.
Exemplary Conduct of MIR.
Jones Since His Retirement
From Office in 1901 Has
Worked to His Benefit.

Levi NJ. Jones, who has been under
Indictment for six years past for en-
bezzIing the funds of the state, while
justice of the peace. appeared in the
circuit court this morning and entered
plea Of guilty. Owing to eAtenuat-
ing circumstances and on the recon-
mendation of Prosecutor Jessup, Judge
Fox entered judgment against Jones
ed judgment.
Prosecutor Jessup, in stating the
case to the court, said that few days
ago Ross Culbertson appeared before
him and asked that the case against
Jones be dismissed. but this request
was refused. Mr.. Jessup stated that
he had no desire to see Mr.. Jones sent
TO the penitentiary, but that he told
Mr. Culbertson that he would insist on
the case being disposed of in some le-
gal manner.
Recommended Leniency.
The prosecutor further stated that
Lincoln Jones, brother of the accused.
and a sister, had been on Jones' bond.
and that the defalcation had been Il.
once paid up and, that Mr.. Jones had
promptly resigned his office as soon as
the charge against him had been
brought against him by Charles r. I'm
thank, who at that time was sheriff.
Mr.. Jessup also stated that he did not
hold Mr.. JoJses to blame for
the defa1eatioIs as he ssAaleTad Tim To
be the tool of others who are now.
for them, out of reach of
the law, owing to the statute OF limi-
tations. When Lincoln Jones appea--
ed before Mr.. Jessup, the latter stated
to the court, he was told that Levi
Jones owed as a duty to himself, his
friends and the community, so appear
in court and answer the charge which
had been standing against him for SO
long a time. The prosecutor recon-
mended 1eniency.
Conduct Has Been Good.
Judge Fox stated to Jones that Of
late years he had been in position to
observe his cNlduct and that he had
1oticed that Jones had always conduct
I'd himself in a proper manner, and
hat so long as he continued to do 50
10 steps would be taken to sentence
aim on the charge to which he had
lust admitted his guilt.
Levi NJ Jones was elected justice of
he peace in Wayne township in Feb
'uary. 1890. In the complaint against
lim it is stated that before January l.
9o1, more than fifty persons who had
,een arrested and convicted in his
.ourt, had paid fines to the amount OF
300. which money rightfully belong
d to the school fund of the state. II
Iay. 1901, Charles B. Lockhart, deputy |
tate attorney general. demanded this
um from Jones, who refused to make t
settlement Steps were then taken |
o indict him on a charge of embezzle-
nent. On May %, 1901, Jones re-
igned his office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-05-02
INTERESTING SESSION
Of MEDICAL SOCIETY
Thirty Members Were at the
Monthly Meeting.
SPLENDID PAPERS READ.

The Wayne County Medical society
met in regular session Wednesday aft
ernoon at its rooms III the court house
and the session proved very interest
ing as well as instructive. DR.. s. Ed
gar Bond read paper on Scientific
Nomenclature" which was more than
interesting, aud was one of the best
papers read before the society recently.
The paper by DR.. J. E. Weller was no
less interesting. His subject was
Eczema About thirty members OF
the association were present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-05-02
WATSON IS IN DEMAND
Will Deliver Two Addresses at
Bloomington.

Bloomington. Ind, May 2.-Congress-
man James E. Watson Of the Sixth
District has accepted an invitation 70
deliver the annual commencement ad-
dress Thursday. June O. before the
graduating class Of the Bloomington
high school,
That Congressman Watson Is pop
ular with Bloomington people Is evil
denced by the fact that he IS also book
ed 70 appear here June l. as the nrin-
cinaI orator at the commencement ex-
ercises Of the Indiana University
school of law.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-05-02
Portland Sneaks Away With a
Victory Through WiIdness
Of Pitcher MILAN and Betz'S
Two Base Hit.
MANAGER JESSUP MEETS
WITH PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
Tears the Ligaments in His
Right Ankle After Having
Made a Pretty Hit-Story
Of the Initial Contest.

The Quakers played their first game
at Portland yesterday and lost, but
that was not the distressing feature
to the game in the least for the score
was to 2 and the outcome of the
contest was not known till the last
man had been retired. The bad fea-
ture to it all was that Manager Jessup
tore the ligaments in his right ankle
and is now hobbling about on crutches.
The accident occurred in the second
inning just after Jessup had made
pretty hit and scored runner. He
was rounding first base on his way to
second when his ankle twisted in
some rough ground. Although suffer
ing much pain he continued in the
game. According to the statement of
his physician Jessup will not be able
to bear his weight on the injured leg
for two weeks. This means that the
team will be without regular catcher
for the time being. John Goehner or
Roy Shattel were booked to catch this
afternoons game. If either of them
makes good he will hold down the
DidSe NilR JEooup 51to III tHC s,dhiC
again.
An Interesting Exhibition.
The game at Portland was an. inter
esting exhibition of the National
game and showed that the local team
with little practice will be able to
keep the fans roofing throughout the
season The Portland club had the
many of the players had worked to-
gether on Portland's fast team last
year. Despite this the Richmond
team held up its side of the diamond
argument in good shape. Jessup's in
jury may have served to make Pitcher
MILAN, an Indianapolis twirler who
officiated, a trifle unsteady for he
gave a number of bases at critical
times Whatever the effect on MILAN
the injury did not serve to affect Jes-
sup's playing as he stuck nerviiy to
the game and did not make a wobb1e
which was costly. Jessup's remark
able grit was the talk of spectators
and players as well.
Richmond Scored First.
The first scoring done was by Rich
mond in the second inning, when Kel
ley scored on Jessup's hit. The next
time Richmond bothered the score
keeper was in the sixth. Cunningham
was the tally maker and the way he
did was sensational to the extreme.
He was on first when Jessup sacrific-
ed "Cunny" did not stop at second
base however when the ball was
thrown to first to catch Jessup but
Continued on Page Two)