davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-08
Danish Socialist Honored.

COPENHAGEN, July IN, julius An
derson, Socialist member of The NUM-
cipal council at Aarhus. has been Gre
recognition OF his work in the temper
ancc movement. M. Andersen is the first
Socialist to receive such a distinction
and the heads of the Socialist order in
Denmark are very angry. They have
requested him TO return the order and
this he is willing 10 do. but in addition
they have also requested him to retire
is not willing to do. However. he has
been expelled from the organization. but
he will endeavor to enforce his rights as
a member by a legal prosecution
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-08
|.,rder Is Equipped as No
mber Steamer Has Ever
Been.
/ BEING FINISHED
IN THE YARDS AT CLYDE
Garry a Population of
sI5O. and Will Have
Many Luxuries.

,sroW. July 1.-The greatest in
A ! belng taken here In the wonders
.u Lusitsnia, easily the largest
,ne world. now being built on the
L This newest and latest Cunarder
-. a population OF $3.50, of whom
n compose the crew, She will have
,,cdation for $50 lrst-class passen-
m second class and 1900 third
| o,bsr statistics OF interest in con-
rith this floating palace if lux
|-s,ch Is being equipped with tele-
. Il every cabin. are as follows
4. 7s feet: gross tonnage, $4,000,
Ia knots: state rooms, l05 feet
/ soOO electric lamps: 700 windows.
4 fusitania Is now receiving the
- touches at the hands of Messrs.
1 Brown & Co.
Ia experiences with turbine pro
soats hnve led TO the belief that
ain upon the propellers OF the
|..,s will prove "A very serious mat
I'm this ship with It's gross tonnage
II Is forced at the rate OF twenty
,o,s an hour through the water.
lion of The turbines VIII tend to
AZ huge bulk down in the water,
~rsyen,ing pitching. but putting at
Ere lime an immense stress on the
RS To safeguard against mis-
4. now the chief problem which is
[nr the engineers.
4 fhe first class passengers nothing
I.sr spared. Each passenger gets
4, rent more OF room than in the
hals. They can choose between
aLs carte In lovely white and
|,epjre salon or table d hote in a
a mahogany dining room. Every
. las been designed To look as much
IN Waldorf Astoria. the Carlton or
"a as possible and as little like n
. 4 human ingenuity can do il. The
tRs will. except in bad weather,
2, open and cheerful! hearths, The
q Will be shaped and curtaincd
4, mate house. Elevators Will take
I-ps from one deck 10 another
Phone for Police.
|z,y,r. II Is not necessary for the
:rsr 70 take these elevators unless
|6csss to do so, He can call uD
/nzr and he switched on To the
4 or the barber. the wine merchant
hegspaper shop. In the event
Robbery In his cabin or in the card
Iier the fashion of things on the
IL can call up the Chief Of Police
= ship. and having attended the
IL which The captain of the ship is
use the judge protein. he can
y pleasure OF seeing the offender.
committed 10 the cells.
lhs miIlionalres the state rooms are
u beautiful as the skill OF the first
Uors OF the world can make them
q Regal rooms. as they are to he
here will be two bedrooms. a
room. reception room and bath
Isl such suite as would be found
|ndgc's In London The rooms are
feet high and furnished in land
The bedsteads are OF brass.
suggestion OF the bunk about
Electrical device will be found =,
rooms tending TO hums n com
Ben the sheets Will he warmed
eclric bed warmers The bath
vii Include Turkish and yapor
rede baths and several kinds OF
lH baths. There will be 4 nur-
~ children and a gymnasium for
The lounge will he lined with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-08

aaneing. Lagoon. July Is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-08
NEXT WORLDS FAIR
Toxic to Hold One From Cherry Bios
som to Chrysanthemum Time.

TOXIC, July T.-Even the dates have
been selected for the opening and clos
ing Of the next great worlds fair. The
Japanese Government announces that the
Toxic exhibition Will open in 1872 on
April /. when the world famous cherry
trees OF Japan will be In full bloom. and
will he closed on October 81 when the
season OF chrysanthemums will have Just
set in
The exhibition is the undertaking OF
the Japanese Government itself, and VIII
be International in scope and equipment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-08

The grounds viii cover area of 260
acres. tho exhibition buildings them
selves extending over thirty acres. The
Government Is especially anxious to in
vite foreign visitors from every quarter
of the world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-08

The Ladies' Auxiliary of Switch
mems union are giving picnic at
Lagoon Tuesday. July 9. All come and
have a good time o475
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-08

ing binding, legal blanks. blank
PAPER ruling. Tribune Reporter
|f company. Sc West Second
nrssi. Salt Lake, Phones us.
Evening journal., 1907-11-01
Friday, November I, 1907.
OLD HOME DAY A SUCCESS.

vNT ELL, the Old Home Day has passed. Con-
w sidering it was the first effort OF VIII
mngton in this line the occasion proved pro-
nounced success Thousands OF people took
day off and the home folk who stay here were
augmented by many visitors who gathered from
far and near and saw real, live Wilmington. The
parade was all that could be desired. The militia,
the hremen, the policemen, the Delaware College
cadets, the letter-carriers and all others in line
united to present fine appearance
The cqmmittees having direction OF the affair
are to be congratulated. 1t was real jollihcaton,
a day OF outing and happiness for all, and 1t gives
promise of becoming a regular feature OF our lite
in this city. Next year probably Old Home Day
will be expanded to occupy several days The
idea is a splendid one bound to stir patriotic inn
pulses, and to recall Wilmington once again to
those who may have it out OF mind. There was
particularly large number OF people from the sur
rounding country in Wilmington yesterday All
from both far and near were welcome, and we
hope they will come again, and on occasions when
iollihcation is not the chief aim
B,, the vav our merchants showed that they
were alive to the situation. The decorations were
handsome and their announcements OF welcome
and greeting in the papers were attractive and
winning They would have done credit to any
city. Some valuable lessons may be learned from
the experience Of "Home Day Besides touching
the. sentimental side, it appealed to the material
end We want to get people here from distance,
TO let them know what kind Of city we have
and how we can take care of them socially and in
a Business way Those who may have Glanced
in the city yesterday, and who may not have been
here for years-and there were some of them
must have been surprised at the growth and de-
velopment OF Ne city. We have expanded in
every direction. We have advanced in the size
and importance of our buildings; we have finer
stores than we have ever had. And we are work.
ing in harmony for the future prosperity and
growth OF our city--the metropolis OF the Dia-
mond State
Evening journal., 1907-11-01
MAN HURT WHEN
ROOF FELL ON HIM

While in the old building Of the Peo-
Piles Settlement on Eighth street be'ow
Pine and Kirkwood. the roof fen on John
Riley. 70 years old, broke his leg in two
places. broke his nose and cut his head
severely. The roof pinned him to the floor
and he was rescued by people attracted
by the noise of the collapse. He was taken
TO the Homeopathic Hospital.
Halloween merrymaking was respon-
sible for two mishaps. Wednesday n'gtt {
the steps before the home Of Henry NJ.
White. No. 7oS West Eleventh stre-t were
taken away, and in leaving the house
Mrs. White stepped into the air, fell and
was slightly injured At the home Of j.
c. Woodward, three doors below the
White house the steps were demolished
and other houses were damaged by
maraudlng youngsters.
Evening journal., 1907-11-01
Loss IN PRODUCTS VALUES.

HE financial furry did not affect alone in
i dustrial securities. The losses in farm
products attributed 60 decline in prices due to the
furry are as follows:
Corn, decline Of B cents bushel on crop OF
2,5so,ooo,ooo bushels, S7s,ooo,ooo.
Cotton decline of approximately s. per bale
on 100000 bales, $2ooooooo.
Oats, decline of cents on visible supply o.
100000 bushels, $2,Ioo,ooo.
Wheat decline of cents bushel on Wis
ible crop of 100000 bushels $2,oooooo
This loss Of upwards Of $Ioooooooo is based on
thc'visible supply of grain and cotton alone, but
the loss on live stock cannot even be estimated.
This also would reach into the millions The
Chicago Board Of Trade has felt the effects Of
the Wall street scare more or less for a week but
the climax was reached Monday, when wheat
dropped a cents in almost as many minutes.
In the Southwest there has been drop of s
cents bushel, while in the Northwest the decline
is said to have been even greater, reaching be-
tween and II cents in the last two weeks,
Evening journal., 1907-11-01
DOWN IN SUSSEX.

c USSEX countians are walking about with
~ chip on their shoulders Those who DRIFT
into Wilmington, and they arc always welcome
tell OF the great streak of prosperity in that
county. 1T has been one of the most prosperous
years for the farmers that Sussex county has seen
When the farmers have good crops and reap fair
returns. everyone else in the county is directly
or indirectly benefited The banks of SUSSEX
have more money than they ever had The value
OF land is booming. Everywhere in the county
there are evidences OF thrift and advancement
Sussex has the reputation OF being the greatest
berry producing section in the country And it
is probably the greatest packing region OF the
nation
Some Of the evidences OF the advancement ma
terially Of the county ought to become visible
soon- They need new county buildings in
Georgetown The roads can stand considerable
improvement. but progress is already being made
in that respect. Sussex is destined to become the
garden spot OF the Peninsula if the same rate OF
progress is continued, and in addition to the ma
teral good luck the county expects to name the
next governor OF the State. The candidates there
are almost as numerous as the berries were dur
ing last Season Sussex should begin to think
about her choice Tor governor. The next COVER
nor will name the entire State judiciary. OF
course Sussex must know that Wilmington will
be greatly interested in the selection OF the bench
as most Of the law business Of the State comes
out Of, or is in Wilmington. So, while Sussex
is rejoicing the good crops let her take time
in considering the gubernatoria nomination. for
New Castle county will have an eye on Sussex.
The State OF Pennsylvania will receive more
revenue this year than ever before in her history.
Evening journal., 1907-11-01
TO SETTLE WITH
TAX COLLECTOR
Children Barred So as Not TO
Disturb New Castle
Meetings
spseIal . THE EvlNINo JouRNAL

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. Nov. There win be
a special meeting of CITY Council this
evening to confer with City Tax Col
lector Shearer. Tho committee on
finance began the audit of the coll
lector's books for 1905 last May and are
now ready to make a final report A
few matters remain 20 be considered
and explained, including the number
Of uoll taNablos who win be returned
on the error list.
Tax Collector Shcarer will explain
every item in his accounts. He was
the collector for 1904, 1905 ana 1906.
Word was received here last evening
OF the death of Miss Mary Janvic.
She went undorran operation in Phil
adelphia a few days ago. The re-
mains arrived en- the first train this
morning. Miss Janvlcr for many
years was one Of New Castles school
teachers
Bar Children From Meeting.
In the Opera House this evening
Royal w. Raymond and William W.
Knowles will be the speakers at the
anti-license meeting. The COMPUTES
in charge has decided not TO admit
any children 10 the meeting Boys
and girls have been in the habit or
attending and about the time the
speaker is in an interesting part Of
the n ddress three or four children
leave the Opera House This disturos
the audience and no doubt annoys the
speaker
Now in Hospital.
Joseph sincox. who severely burned
his foot some days ago in the Baldt
foundry, Is now in the New Castle
County Hospital as fears are enter
tanned that blood poison may result
The dance I'm the armory last even
ing was a success.
Miss Edith Montgomery entertained
a number Of young friends last even
ing.
Travel on the trolley cars was ex-
ceedingly heavy Yesterday
The crowd last evening was good
natured and the children thoroughly
enjoyed the occasion.
The New Castle football team win
play the Fort DUPONT team at Bat
terry Park Tomorrow afternoon and
the game promises to be exciting.
Evening journal., 1907-11-01
ELECTION PROPHETS.

lie election prophets make predictions, and
some of the prominent politicians are ven
turing TO read the future and tell how the votes
will be cast next Tuesday. AS a matter OF fact,
the politicians are as much at as a tyro in at
tempting TO guess the outcome. No one will
know until the polls are closed and the votes
counted. 1t is purely guess work all around and
one mans guess is as good as another
In regular political contests the leaders and
prophets have something upon which to base
their estimates. This is lacking in the present
contest. To be sure men are doing much talking
one way or the other, bpt considerable Of the talk
is more likely deception. The future, so far as
the election is concerned, is an unknown problem
And we shall have to wait for the counting of the
votes at the polls.
Evening journal., 1907-11-01
Nntion tn Patrons.

The Leshem Brothers wish to announce
to their patrons and also to whom It may
concern, that Thursday a. M, the most
prominent BARRIERS Of the city were asked
20 close their doors at O'Clock, which
they all agreed to do but when / o'clock
came it was a different story as there
were not more than three TO live up to
their promise. Hoping that our patrons
will understand this we remain. as ever.
at your service. Louis Leshem,
President BARRIERS Boards
Evening journal., 1907-11-01

With no State Capitol to build and consequently
no large opportunity for loodng, the Pennsy-
vania politicians may be puzzled how to make
away with the funds
Evening journal., 1907-11-01
Special One Dollar Excursion to Bal
tin1ore, Sunday, Nov. Sd.

Special train will leave wilmington
delaware Avenue Stationl at 9.1O a.
M; Newark at $50 a. M; returning
leaves Baltimore Camden Station at
$50 p. m; (Mt. Royal Station) at 635
d. ms
Evening journal., 1907-11-01
LooKl Lookll

we have a car Of the 90 pound bas-
kets Of grapes, sell cheap. The best
Of the season. G. w. Goodwin & Co.,
20o-2i1 T. Fourth Sta
Evening journal., 1907-11-01

This newspaper Is on sale regularly at every newsstand
IN wilmington principal towns IN the state 81
Delaware. also at Broad Street Station and TWENTY
fourth and Chestnut Street Station, Phiadelpha Pa
Evening journal., 1907-11-01

Advertising rates application.
NO attention paid to unsigned communications
Evening journal., 1907-11-01

THE EVENING JOURNAL uses the United Press New,
eeries, received in ta editorial rooms over sPso'~
Nrirss
Evening journal., 1907-11-01
rrRMs oF suRscRIrTIoN.

By mail. postage prepaid. $500 year, or 70 cents
month payable in advance BY carrier SIX censs Wse~
Evening journal., 1907-11-01

Gilbert g. Jones. Business Manager.
Fourth and shiplcy Streets, Wilmington DelaEaE~
Evening journal., 1907-11-01
TELEPHONES

Editorial Room-D. & A. SOC. Delmarvia, zztA
Business omce-D. q A.. s7b. DslmsrviL azs@
Evening journal., 1907-11-01

New York once: sos Cambridge Buiidings csgnsr EiRh
Rvenas and Thrty-third Street
Chicago once: s11 Boyce Building.
Evening journal., 1907-11-01

Directors and sole stooIshOIdersl Robert g. Baird
Abort N. cummins. Clement 8. Halam and Gilbert 3
Evening journal., 1907-11-01
Journal
THE EVENING JOURNAL COMPANY.
FOuNDED 1888.

Nepublican Newspaper. Dublished dauy' eVeIg a-I'
aeon except Sundays. ny
Evening journal., 1907-11-01

The State OF Pennsylvania will receive more
revenue This year than ever before in her history.
Evening journal., 1907-11-01

Madam. do You keep hens2n asked tho lady with
the god-rmmed glasses the the farm, house
"Suroi' replied the i'm the door. ripng her
chin with her gingham you lookn for board
ma am 2'-Yonkers Statesman.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-12-17
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

1t is estimated that Secretary
| Taft's trip around the world will cost
| the Government $500.
The cultivation OF flowers is one of
! the pleasures OF Il. II. Green, OF
Texas, son of Hetty Green.
John ID. Rockefeller. according to
Annie Besant, of the Thesophica. So
ciety, is TO be reborn an angel.
Rear-Admiral John Crimes Walk
err, U. S. n. (rctired), died suddenly
in York, Me, aged seventy-two years.
King Carlos of Portugal, in order
to reduce his weight. takes his meals
on chair fitted with a weighing APP
paratus.
At the horse show in Newport Reg
maid {. Vanderbilt carried of more
prizes than his brother, Alfred G
Vanderbilt.
The present Emperor of Japan.
Mutzu Hito, is a lineal successor of a
dynasty which has held the throne
since b. c. COO.
Lord Rosebery on his Dulmeny
farm of $4,000 acres produces exclu-
slYely seeds. which are sold in nearly
every country on the continent.
Edward Morris. who succeeds his
father, the late Nelson Morris, as the
head OF the big Morris packing CON
Germ, was born in Chicago on October
/, 1866.
Senator William b. Allison, of
Iowa, has the distinction of having
refused Cabinet Portfolios from more
Presidents than any other American
statesman.
John Kendrlck Bangs, the author.
has forsoken New York. aud will
hereafter make his home in Boston.
He will spend his summers at Ogun-
quit, on the Maine coast.
Dr. Henry II. Rusby, dear the
New York City College of Pharmacy,
Columbia University. has heen APP
pointed official expert IN drug pro-
ducts for the United States Govern
ment.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-12-17
FOUND OUT.
A Trained Nurse Made Discovery.


No ono Is I'm better position TO
know the value OF food and drink
than a trained nurse
Speaking OF coffee. a nurse OF
Wilkes Barre. Pa, writes i used 10
drink strong coffee myself and suf-
forcd greatly from headaches and in.
digestion. While on q visit to my
brothers / had q good chance TO try
Postum Food Coffee. for they drank
10 altogether ln place Of ordinary COT.
fee. in two weeks after using Pos
tum / found 7 was much benefited.
and finally my headaches disappeared
and also the indigestion.
Naturally I have since used Pos.
tum among my patients. and have no.
tlced a marked benefit where coffee
has been left of and Postum used.
~ observed a curious fact about
Postum when used among mothers.
IL greatly helps the flow Of milk i'm
cases where coffee is inclined to dry
II up, and where tea causes nervous.
ness.
II find trouble in getting servants
TO make Postum properly. They
most always serve SC before Il has
been boiled long enough. 10 should
be boiled 10 60 20 minutes after boil.
ing begins and served With cream,
when Il - certainly o delicious hevers
age" Rsba "fhs Road 20 weliyllisn
~ PkeN HFhsre's q nsageB,n
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-12-17
Gum Chewing Justified.

Persistent gum chewers will prob,
ably feel that all their facial energy
has not been wasted If IT has pro
longed tho production of chewing
gum until some real use has been
discovered for that article. Two bet.
ter uses have been found for it than
merely as an object to distort the
face In idleness. One use is as a tenn
ISrary solder TO stop sudden leaks
until the tinsmith can remedy them.
Tho other is as q preventive for sea.
sickness. One traveller declares she
crossed the turbulent English chan.
mel we'll and in her right mind solely
as a result of taking a little pepsin
gum and chewing IL in private.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-12-17
Why Some Books Last Iona.

There are books that have, sur.
vived two or three centuries, the
printing In which has improved in
color as they have grown older.
Some paper experts, abiding to this
fact. predict that most of the books
made now will not last much longer
than fifty or sixty years. Much of
the paper now used for making
books Is composed IN part OF wood
pulp, treated with powerful acids.
while the ink is made Of substances
naturally at war with the paper It
is used on. 1t Is reasonable to as.
sumo, therefore, that within fifty or
sixty years the ink will eat it's way
through the paper, thereby destroy
ing the books. The paper used two
or three centuries ago was made OF
honest rags. ana the Ink was made
II nutgalls That accounts for the
good condition In which they are
now.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-12-17
FEMININE NEWS AND NOTES.

Waspllke waists are in fashion now
among Englishwomen.
The prize winners in the Maine
schools are almost always girls
Mrs. George West. formerly Lady
Randolph Churchill. is about TO write
book of recollections.
Miss Anna Heds, of Vienna. Aus
ria. n student of sociology, became
the bride Of Adoph Gernannt, of
New York City.
Queen Victoria's automobile was
matted by largo bull while the Span
ish sovereign was on her way to Bill
bao, and she was Obliged to take an
other machine.
Miss Jennie Winslow Bubier. who
has charge of the room of happi-
ness in the Lynn (Mass) Public Lii
brary, is said TO be the only blind IL
brarian in the world.
Mrs. Augusta Hale Clifford, OF Port
land, Me, sister of Senator Eugene
Hale, who has spent much time in
foreign lands, will write a compre-
hensive history Of Russia
Prominent matrons now at New
port, r. l., are perplexing florists and
caterers by the extent of their orders
Tor dinners and dances to be given
this month at the resort.
Miss Margarie Palmer, daughter of
General William j. Palmer. OF Color
ado Springs, who will marry Captain
WELLESLEY. of the English army, will
inherit nearly $25.OOO,OOO.
Mrs. Helen w. Rogers. chief proba-
ton officer OF the Juvenile Court. of
Indianapolis, has left that city for n
tour of Europe with view to study
ing juvenile court and probation
work
Miss Walletta Yeakle, a fourteen
year-old schoolgirl. of Lincoln. ILL.,, in
poor circumstances will inherit sub
stantial part of the $3,0OO,OOO estate
left by the late Colonel George n.
Cline, one of Chicago's eccentric mil
lionaires. who died four years ago.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-12-17
Automobile Wells.

II is nothing less than fine art to
arrange I'm graceful manner the inn
mense chiffon wells now worn with
the motor tOque. The actual width
Of the new striped chiffon is three
yards by two wide The veil cnfold-
ing tho crown OF tho hat is caught
up in loops at tho back, and in such
manner becomes % species Of curtain.
while the ends are drawn loosely
around to- the frcnt and tied I'm q
COqucttish bow under the chin At
the back the veil performs similar
screen services Co the hair IN a grace
full cascaded arrangement. which
shows to advantage the full effect
Of Tho hrOnd allk hnrler