davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-02-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR FOR RENT


WANTED Small suburban house with
In easy distance Of Wilmington. Must he
reasonable Ia price and convenient 10
trolley or train Address Suburbs. Jcur
nal Office ii-u
FOR RENr-Good dairy farm OF s5I
acres. good buildings. wei watcrcd aud a
good pike almost an the way TO whining
ton. Apply JOHN p. TwADDELl, 1909
West Fourth street i23tl
FOR sALE-An old established clothing
and shoe business IN nourisnine country
town, IN Delaware. Cash sales laet year
$4,000 A good chance Tor an active and
energetic man. Apply
wILMINGToN TRUST CO.
ois Market ST.
Any part Of the lot on the west side n
Tatnall street from 18th to iith street.
FOR SALt,-IAconscd hotel IN tho coun-
try, six miles from city, with So acres
OF ground. Gcod stand Nice trade
Reasonable terms
FOR sAIE-I.hrge stable with extra large
lot attached. between 2nd and grd sts.
near Broomc Reasonable terms.
FOR SALE-No. 1909 West 18th 81. Ele.
giant house good location, nice oondi.
tion and large lot.
FOR sAIE-No. 10i West Thrift. th s..
Nice house with open side. Large lot
with good stable IN the rear a har-
gain. owner 20 leave city.
FoR SALE New houses. lhrec-sioiy,
Wen seasoned, laundry tubs, enamel
nath French plate mirror med cine
closets mirror wnrdruhef trunk room,
opon sides, large lots and beautifully
papcred. Guaranteed thoroughly bulA
Nice growing neighhorhood. Reason'
able terms.
FOR sALE-Nicc new houses Nos 1911
and 1919 west Fourth street with room'
ana bath, pantry. front and back porchef
heater open plumbing, fancy wardrobc'
and manteis
FOR sALE-posscssioh givcn.
No. CPS West Firth street.
No s0l West Seventh street
No. iiOi-iios-ii05 west street
Take a look az any Of those houses an,
then sec us. win take 75 per cent in mort
\ gngo.
Il FOR sALE-store and dwelling, Twenty
fourth and Jcssup streets; rooms nn'
bath. good location.
ll FOR sAIE-i20i West Second street.
roms and bath.
ron RENr-onices in a desirable ioca
FOR ~ RENr-Farm with pood building
fust outside city limits. Make nc
country home
CHARLES c. KURrz.
l0if Market Street.
(Opposito Court Housc)
dsi-mwf-tf
Evening journal., 1907-02-11
suss.x Teaehers' Institutes.

Sussex county teachers local insti-
tutes will be held on the following
dates: February IS. Bridgeville; Feb
ruary is. loves Cross Roads; Febru-
airy %. Georgetown; February 23,
March 1, Milford; March s,
I axuac
Evening journal., 1907-02-11
Leeture nefore ?. 0. 5. Of a.

Before a large meeting held by the
p. o. s. Of A. last evening the Rev.
Charles X. Redeker, of Maryland.
chairman OF the national committee on
legislation. made an interesting ad-
dress on the work accomplished along
that line.
Evening journal., 1907-02-11
FARMS ron SALE.

BUY A FARM IN PENNsYLvANIA.
NEW JERSEY OR DELAWARE.
Best States for profitable farming Soil
adapted 60 great variety OF crops Near
markets that pay best prices for your pro-
ducts. Farm lands In these States my
speciality, sold and bought. Write TO- par
tlculars. RAYMOND g. FRICN, 1l0- r. p.
Trust Bid. Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1907-02-11
RoIIer skatina Craze Spreads.

The skating rink craze has taken
possession Of the lower counties. A
stock company has been organized at
Dover TO build one there. The George
town people are talking OF building one
also.
Evening journal., 1907-02-11
CARPET WEAVING.

BEST RAG CARPETS IN the United
Siales, wovo well. look we'll wear we'll
All Kinds woven 20 order GEO. W. MAR
SHALL. 202it Monroe st. os-eod
Evening journal., 1907-02-11
NanrIy cut Einaer oH.

While cutting meat in his shop, P, j.
O'Hara, the butcher at Third and
Adams streets. struck the index finger
OF his left hand with the cutter ard
nearly severed it. The injury IS a
rainful but not serious one.
Evening journal., 1907-02-11
FIRED IN SELF-DEFENSE

coronsr's Jury Says Shooting Of Sim
mons Was Not Murder.
The ooroner's jury investigating the
death OF Charles l.. Simmons, who was
shot and killed on Thursday evening
by Matthew Neshan in the stable OF
Joseph Malatesta, rendered a verdict OF
self-defense and Neshan was released
on $500 bail.
The evidence showed that Simmons
opened fire first and that Neshan was
protecting his life when he used his
revolver.
Evening journal., 1907-02-11
HELP WANTEp--MALE

WANTED-rwo or three good amateurs.
Apply IN writing to H. NJ. Starr, care
Grand Opera House. j30-tf
WANTED AT Experienced res
turant man 70 take fun charge. Reference
required 107 West Second 81. f0-9t
WANrED-For the u. 8. Marine Corps;
men between ages q and IS. An oppor-
tunity 20 see the world. For fun informa-
tlon apply In person or by letter TO u. S,
Marine Corps Recruiting Ofnoe. Post OF.
fee Building, Wilmington, Del jao-5ot
Evening journal., 1907-02-11
SPURIOUS COIN
in CIRCULATION

d Spurious 50-cent pieces are being
circulated in Wilmington. Several
have been found within recent date,
and are considered clever counterfeits.
Evening journal., 1907-02-11
MORTGAGE BROKERS.

MONEY 10 LOAN on des'rabls FIRST
mortgages on city properties IN amounts
Evening journal., 1907-02-11
WANTED.


wANTED-In private family, az once,
respectable gentlemen boardcrs. Apply Ht
ais East Fifth street. fii-3t-cod
WANTED-To rent "a furnished house
or apartment IN or near Wilmington from
March 25. for months. II. 4. Baldwin,
1900 Rodney 81. f1-1t
WANTED TO RENr-Large house. fur
nished or unfurnished; central, or Ave or
six rooms. suitable for offices, by the
year. Address DIR BARNES, 7is west
etreet iis-nt-ccd
WANTED-Large first-claaa house or
twenty-five years standing manufacturing
ataple line Of goods IN constant daily use
wants GOOD man to manage branch whole
sale business. Salary $500 per year and all
expenses. payable monthly. Also extra
commissions which should amount 10 m no
than the salary. Applicant must furnifh
good references and 5000 cash, which IS
satisfactorily secured. address President
6i2 South 9Th ST., ST. Louis. Mo. t2-9
Evening journal., 1907-02-11
State Lodoe to Meet.

Delaware state Council OF the Jun
Tor o. U. A. NJ. will meet on Tuesday,
February 10. At Delmar.
Evening journal., 1907-02-11

mostly hot air" This ready response
turned the laugh on the young man
who was not heard from during the re-
lmainder Of the performance. num-
Der OF well-known local amateurs VIII
compete for cash prizes az these per-
formances.
Evening journal., 1907-02-11
REAL ssrArE FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-House S. W. Cor 2rd and
Jackson; 5 rooms and bath Modern inn
provements. Terms reasonable. Apply IN
premises. f6-tf
FOR SALE CHEAp-stock and fiNtures
OF grocery store including horse and
wagon and good will OF store. For rar-
ticulars apply 70 Il. G. Bradford, Jr.. ioii
Market st.. wilmington. or Emory Blake
", Henry Clay Del. f7-u
Evening journal., 1907-02-11
Friends School,
Fourth and West Streets.
Wilmington, Del.

A hrst-class day school, with courses
OF study fitting for either college or
business. Sixteen experienced teachers.
Excellent equipment. Thorough In
structiou. Terms moderate by reason
OF endowment. Pupils enrolled at any
time. High School, Grammar School,
Primary and kindergarten Depart
ments Transportation provided for
pupils Of the lower grades. For Illus
trated catalogue, address
HERScHEL A. NORRIS.
A. M. Prin.
Evening journal., 1907-02-11
WALL DECORATORS.

PAPER HANGING from $3.50 a room
up al 4. ROsiN. t23 w. Second street
Work guaranteed.
Evening journal., 1907-02-11

Maclyn Arhucllc. Texas lawyer
politician, fustice OF the peace. artist
and Americas foremost character ac-
tor and the original County Chair
man. is TO be seen at the Grand Op-
era House on Tuesday evening. "a
play which is true 20 life will he pop
ular forever in America" says Maolyn
Arbucxle. the original County Chair
man. and the crowded houses which
have greeted his performance % AIDES
splendid American comedy, THE
County Chairman" throughout his
present tour proves that he and his
play are just-as popular to-day as they
were last season.
Evening journal., 1907-02-11
ADS
WANTS, FOR SALE. FOR RENT. REAL ESTATE, ETC
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-Chocolate ooatcrs and mex
pcrienccd help, PHILLIPS CANDY
STORE. 625 Market street. fll-lt
WANTED-A competent laundress by
the month. Apply az the Childrons River
view Home. fli-3t
WANTED-W Woman for shirt folding,
also three women Tor laundry work. iNf
LAUNDRY, 5i3 Shipley street. fll-3t
Evening journal., 1907-02-11
soArs AND LAUNCHES.

LAKE ENGINE. COME SEE 1T RUN.
or write FOR Information.
T. VI, LAKE,
Bourso Bldg. Philadelphia Pa.
Evening journal., 1907-02-11
ROOMS EoR RENT.

ROOMS FOR RENT.
FOR RENT Desirable furnished rooms.
1902 West Fourth st. rest
GIRARD-So5. sO7 and 800 Race ST., Phila-
delphia. Rooms, 25. a5, soc. Gentlemen only
FURNISHED ROOMS 4 Housekeeping
5l3 King street. i6-lm
ROOMS FOR Furnished. mod
ern convenicnccs t07 West Fifth street
g0-im
Evening journal., 1907-02-11

Edwin Milton Royle's new four-act
drama, "The Squaw Man" which Lieb-
Ter and Company will present at the
Grand Opera House on Washingtons
Birthday matinee and evening. with
Henry Jewett in the title role, has re-
ceived much favorable comment from
the New York papers, where IL ran
for two hundred and fifty performances
at Wallack's Theatre.
Evening journal., 1907-02-11

one Of the events Of the season. will
be the return OF Under Southern
Skies" on Thursday afternoon and
evening, February IA, at the Grand op-
era House.
Evening journal., 1907-02-11
NOTICES

no THEY AcHE7 W. II. JACOB
Chlropodist. Corns removed without pain.
25 cents loi west Seventh street
j26-tf
Evening journal., 1907-02-11

WANTED small suburban house With
In easy distance Of Wilmington. Must he
reasonable in price and convenient 10
trolley or train Address Suburbs. Jcur-
nal Office. ti-tf
Evening journal., 1907-02-11

FOR RENr-Good dairy farm OF 81
acres, good buildings. wen watercd aud a
good pike almost all the way 20 Whining
ton Apply JOHN p. TWApDELla 1909
West Fourth street i3-tt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-03
LINCOLN-ROOSEvELT LEAGUE.
Movement In California to swing the state
10 Roosevelt.

SAN Francisco. Aug. 2.-Politicians to-
day we're discussing the formation Of the
Roosevelt League yesterday in
Oakland. On it's face this league was
formed by the Republicans from various
counties for the purpose Of opposing the
Southern Pacific company's control OF State
politics. but the remarkable features OF it
we're that the delegates comprised many
OF the most corrupt political tricksters in
the State and that Francis J. Heney, q life
long Democrat, was n OF the principal
speakers and appeared as the personal
representative Of Rudolph Spreckels.
Honey made an eloquent address, de-
claring that although he had been a Demo-
Graf he was z TO join any movement to
Dust the monopolists. After MS speech
he was openly discussed by many delegates
az the strongest candidate for Governor,
because Of his work in prosecuting the San
Francisco grafters.
Among those prominent in the new league
are Senator Devlin OF Vallejo. Daniel A..
RYAN of San Francisco, Lex c. Gates OF Los
Angeles and Charles H. Rowen OF Fresno.
AT least half the delegates were country
editors. Shrewd politicians see in this
league a movement TO swing the State to
Roosevelt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-03
Other Books.

Access to the unpublished papers Of the
O'Kelly family has led Mr.. Theodore Andrea
Cook In Eclipse and 0'Kelly' (E. p. Dutton
and Company, 90 write a history Of the
most famous Of racehorses and Of his
owner. It 10 an deliberately gotten up
small quarto, beautifully printed. The
author had tho opportunity Of writing a
story that would interest all lovers of
sport and OF setting right many disputed
matters. He 10 unable to refrain from
digressions OF all sorts, however, and he
changes from elaborate proofs to mere
assertions Of opinion 10 perplexingly that
intimate knowledge OF the history Of the
turf will DO needed to pick out what 10
valuable in his account. In determining
the genuinness Of the nine extant hoofs
Of Eclipse, for instance. his proof for the
one in the possession Of the Jockey Club 10
very full, but he accepts a note from the
Kings secretary as establishing that the
hoof King Edward has 10 all right. About
Eclipse's short racing career there Ia little
to be- aaid. but the important stud history
10 needIessly confused and the jumps from
the eighteenth century to the. present
day must bewilder wen those who have
horse psdigrees at their fingers ends.
His endeavor to rehabilitate Mr.. O'Kelly's
reputation makes the reader sorry for
o'Kelly. Much Of the matter 10 OF no
interest AVE in mentioning royalty and
the nobility, but there are many amusing
sporting anecdotes and bits OF antiquarian
turf lore and useful tables scattered about
in unexpected places hat mako the book
worth looking into.
Dog owners and dog lovers will derive
much assistance from A. J. Sewell's The
Dogs Medical Dictionary George Rout-
ledge and Sons; e. p. button and Com
pany). Here are cstalogued alphabetically
all. the ills that dogs are heirs TO. with the
remedy for each and clear dirsodous a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-03
FILLED A sULrAN's TEETH.
Moroccan Ruler q Patient Of Dr. r. ID. Bost.
wick, VINO 10 Visiting In America.

wick, VINO 10 Visiting In America.
P~L4INFIELD. N. j., August DIR. Frank
b. B~ostwick. s~on-in-law OF Charles W. EoeY
OF Crescent avenue, arrived In Plainfield
yesterday. He expects to have a good
visit In this country, but he can't tell how
long Il will be. for he IL subject to call when
ever any member OF the royal family OF
Morocco is troubled with the toothache.
DIR. Bostwick's career has been eventful
since he was graduated from the University
Of Pennsylvania several years ago. For
n while he was a dentist at the court of
Spain a. assistant to DIR. Florestan Aquilar.
Then he branched out and got the Sultan
OF Morocco on his list Of clients.
In speaking OF he Sultan's kingdom,
DR.. Bostwick says: when q man has trouble
with a tooth there is only one thing to do
have the tooth pulled This is lone by the
barber. That tradesman has none Of the
painless appliances known to this coun-
try. TIT patient Ia placed on his back on
the floor. The barber crouches over him.
holding the mans head between his knees.
Attendants hold his arms and legs. The
barber gets a good grip on the painful tooth
with a clumsy pair of forceps, the attendants
hold fast and the barber pulls. The tooth
Away comes out.
Now. the Sultan won't stand for this
sort OF thing said DR.. Bostwick. neither
will any OF the members Of the royal family;
10 Western methods are introduced. For
tunately. the teeth OF the Fasteners are
hard and a. a rule perfect. so there is but
little treatment necessary. h Moorish
men are great towards, but h ONE Of
that country endure any amount Of pain
without a murmur.'
DIR. Bostwick vent to Fee, where the Sui
AMI palace is, last March, He made the
trip from Tangier by mule in nine days,
stopping of a day at Alcazar Zebir. q walled
city, on the way. He travelled with a
retinue OF two muleteers and two servants.
At Fee DR.. Bostwick was accommodated
at the quarters OF the British vioe-Consul
pitch dark except for a skylight. and ap-
preached through a 100 foot subway" so
that unwelcome visitors may be disposed
Of before they present their cards. While
mt the Sultan's court DR.. Bostwick filed
several Of the Sultan's teeth and did other
dental work for the rulers father, his
shereef brothers and his wives.
DR.. Bostwick is said to be the first for
eigner not a member of the court retinue
TO wear the colors of the Sultan. - As a
mark OF esteem the Sultan gave TO him
a handsome leather Moorish saddle Of
excellent ssnu wSrEsl%a 6sfSp Il .h Is gold 'Gr MOUNTED sed
bit being of gold. With IL were also pre-
scented a gold mounted breastplate, a heavy
gold collar and a handsomely embroidered
saddle cloth Of the Sultan's own court
colors.
To-day the doctor went 10 Philadelphia
for a short visit, after which he will Join
his wife and her parents at the thousand
Islands. where they will remain for the rest
Of the summer unless he has a call In
the fall DR.. and Mrs. Bostwick will return
TO Gibraltar. where he has an office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-03
BISHOP POTTER AT CHAUTAUQUA.
Criticises the Church for It's Indifference 10
the Needs OF IN Masses.

Criticises the Church for It's Indifference TO
the Needs OF the Masses.
CHAuTArouA. N. Y. Aug. 2.-Bishop
| Henry c. Potter of New York in an ad-
dress m The Relation Of the Church to
| Social Unrest" at the Chautauqua As
sembly to-day passed ~caustic criticism
| on the Church for it's Indifference to the
needs Of the masses. The Church, he as
serted. has been afraid to get into sympa-
thetic touch with the people and their
needs.
There Ia 40 more righteous ~arraignment
of the Church OF our time" said Bishop
Potter. than it's indifference to the social
conditions Of the classes made up OF less
favored men and women down in the gutter.
The Church has justly been severely criti-
cised for its lack of interest in the mental.
moral and physical u%pbuilding Of the
masses. The task Of the Church ia to trans
late the mind of Christ. first by sympathy.
then by painstaking curiosity. The trend
Of our generation to mechanical devices and
elimination Of the personality of the work.
man, however clever in its material results,
ia a trend to be afraid Of. II a the
workman a bondman to machinery.
I'm our ecclesiastical relations we ave
been inundated from tr~anslating our
relation to the world into human sympathy
for fear Of dropping into what has been
called the institutional church. but III an
institutional church be the means Of bring
ing the Church into profound sympathy
with human life. then the founder Of our
religion instituted the institutional church.
When Christ found the hungry He fed
them. When He saw the diseased He
healed them. When He found the blind He
made them to see. Note how invariably
He did these Himself, how often He illus
trated the principles Of the New Testament
with His own hands.
The Church should take active steps to
cure the physical and mental as well as the
religious ills Of the people. The Church's
neglect Of this vital work cannot be RENE
died too 1t has neglected It's most
important function. A great cause Of our
social unrest is the monstrous profusion
and extravaganza which | am inclined to
consider the worst note in our American
civilization. Determinations wealth cannot
be too scathingly condemned.
Twenty-Five years ago during Tweed's
administration. when men In the Mayors
Office wore diamonds for suspender buttons.
conditions we're bad, but to-day things are
worse instead OF better. I become more
and more convinced that the impatiencs Of
the masses comes more from the abuse OF
wealth than from any other cause. 10 IL
any wonder that the average worker In the
he considers the great injustice of society
when he sees wealth spent lavishly around
him while he struggles In misery"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-03
The SeaEOers.

Sailing to-day by tho Red Star liner
vaderland, for Dover and Antwerp:
The Rev. Or. and Mrs. Thomas A. Ander-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Dohme. Gen.
and Mrs. Winfield s. Edgerly. DR.. Maurice
F. Egan. American Minister to Denmark:
Edward L. Field. Mrs. Albert Gambrill
Lieut.. c. r. Mayo. Capt. and Mrs. r. E. L.
Niche. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Pancoast,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry Phelps. Capt.
and Mrs. George II. Shelton and Major and
Mrs. c. Dew. Wilcox.
Passengers by the Atlantic Transport
liner Minneapolis, of for London:
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Alger, Park
Benjamin. DR.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Cooper. Walter
Y. Jones. II. L. Lowndes. Mr.. and Mrs. John
W.. McClintock. Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Stephen Rand. Mrs. Harriet E. Ridgway.
Mr. and Mrs. w.. Trimble, Mrs. N. E, futile.
W NJ; ana an dT z. y u w Y; 2; M1co1' Dr. Francis
By the American liner st. Paul, Of to-day
FOR Plymouth, ~Cherbourg and Southampton:
Mrs. Robert Osborn. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Seligman, Mr.. and Mrs. George /. Nelson.
Morris. Major and Mrs. CHARLES Mecswley..
Hugh Hastings, the. Rev. DR.. William r.;
Nsiseaary, MI and Tdy Mrs j. B. Byrne and Mr.; and
Aboard the Hamburg American liner
President Lincoln, which sails to-day for
Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg:
Mr.. and Mrs. william Bookstaver, Grosvenor
n%nikins. Mr.. and Mrs; William R. Forrest.
RWT'f f Hdv, MT r. W.; !, ~: G Resi, Mt. a sp So Mrs.
Or. and Mrs. F. f.. Pershing. MIR. and Mrs.
George Henry Palmer and Baron and Baroness
Won Ruuohr.
Sailing by the North German Lloyd
steamship Koenig Albert, for the Mediter-
rdneanf
by. and Mrs. Morris Butler, Prof. and
Mrs. G.. s. Bell. MIR. and Mrs. n. c. Have
never, the Rev. J. II. Swain and DR.. Frank 8.
Matlock.
BY the Cunarder Umbria, for Queenstown
and Liverpool:
Walter Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. II. Wharton
Dawes. Mr.. and Mrs. William Devine, Mr..
J, Hope Norton.
Sailing by the Anchor liner Furnessia, for
Glasgow:
HchardC G. Addy, Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Burling-
La!a. DR., W. G. Gilley and William Hope.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-03
No BIG MONEY mold HOME WEEK
Boston visitors strong on Patriotism. hut
Not Heavy spenders.

Bos- ON, Aug. "A little letup to-day
in the n festivities Of Old Home
Week. despite the fact that it was -women's
day" afforded an opportunity for a little
morning after" reflection. The question
Has Old Home Week been a failure?" was
passed around as a welcome substitute
for is IL hot enough for your"
Officially the answer has been in the
affirmative, for Boston and its big and busy
Mayor la received much profitable adj
vertising, but among the individual trades
men, who spent big money in competitive
DECORATIONS for the occasion, there is an
emphatic denial that any direct profit has
been made OF the homecomers.
In tho fact that great crowds have
thronged the city throughout the week and
have focused their attention on the historic
buildings and sites, reviving their memory
Of epoch making events in the country's
history and stirring latent patriotism,
the celebration may be judged as q great
most p~raiseworthy result.