davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-19
gefanutma dnngcn.
etnnts. Observation-Disclosures

NhN~ ~
Suolrd) lperocu ale |erionen uno &6rpers
lDnfict, incorporate uoer politif6e, uclbe in
Der Gtabt Baltimore Elm @ei1dft h%etreibcH, fiir
peldes bic Srbehnng elmer GiddtSs9iCcG3 crs
iorherlt6 1T, atfaeiurOeri. I'M nocr bOr benz
cri:eu Gage ocS MOnats Mai D. 3. cine 2iccfS
81 lDieI o6er otcfelbe III crneilcrf.
Sine &crfaulanib Der Grncnerling ibrcr 2ts
cel5 bis gum critcu Gage hes WunItS Mai D.
i. bon Setteu BON 4%crionGIi, Die Jest folbe
Set9atte b%etreibelt, miro ~oiefeI0en elmer GeIos
itrafe unterperfen.
Sn llebereinitinmurg nit hem sc. Grtiief,
40. lln6 SO. Nblduitt, oeS Guoer Der ll!geiteis
nctE Diientlt6el @ciebe perben gIpplifnnten fir
Sraocrs' 3icen5cn dii9cioroert, in NerforI bors
3liprecbeu mo cine befdlpprefe 9lnGahe iiber
ben. ,ScrtD bes bon benz %oeiagten sppIiEanteil
9eiitDrteIl 2aaerS 3l MAIDEN. Ste Gtccn5 miro
oeflaenlGB nusaefteIIt iueroe1.
!Sr, Moant Seupcrt, Iitltnr oeS Common
Rlcnss@eridts, miro am lllIo nab Dirntag, ben
70. Iprtl 1907, 5luif6en ben Stlrn0elt BON Q
llDr Normittags bis 4 ll6r 9tu1InittagS, in fets
llcnt giireau I'M Grogeidob be5 @eri6tagcbGlls
6eS, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 6ur @tus8abe BON
Siccndel hereit iein.
Nns aotss@crIt6erures 0epartement bon
Wlar0lano miro on uuO mad Wtittlpudl, ben 1.
4'ot 1907. 3lpiibell. ben Gtlg6en BON 9 ,ll6r
8ormittagS bis 4 lt6r gta6mittuaS, in ietnen
9iircalir, Hr. 900. observation-disclosures, galtts
more. lulh ~GoutbsStraBe, 6lr Scrat59abltrta
bon .idbrIi6en Serit0erltBS = W'aflersGtcen5en
bereit fein.
8crrnc M. 9aogctt,
Shcriif bon Baltimore.
(gtpr2. 4.G.0.tt,t 5.t7.t9,2 90. APT .29,30)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-19

gcS itl0 aus Der @eneno, in nelder
Die Sltrien 0e5 Samples ltno Der Ser.
ntdtllng crtfe1ielt marclL periGml1l=
0erL umb olc Ntotionen iolen bel Der
lric6lidcH @%ntmiGelumg Der Frpuin5
gIcid)c 9fedte mO @%elegeubciteu En-
bulten.
N0ntirnl 0ebo8atoiL @efe6lS6o6er
0eS ruiiii6cn oritten Bacific=0 ei6mo-
0erS, mc!6c5 iid in ser cntiGbeioenoeu
Scei6In1t in Der Strobc BON 1il-
ibinta crgn6, bat ieineu Straitcrmlin
in Der ct. Fctcr- un0 Boltla- 6cltung
ongctrctcn. @r mltrGc ~6efonntlid bonn
&ricgageri6t 5ltm Gooe pcrltrt6eilt,
o6cr Dom G5orcn 81 5cbn Sobren Sc
itl1ng5bnft bcgnooigt. IS mar ibu
gcitottct norOcn, Die Belt fir ben Be-
ginn Der @oit iel6lt 81 lpGblcn. 9lltG
lit i6n Elm comfortobleS 3inlmer IN
Der 6citltng 5%ll0cpieien 1no ci9cne
@et0itigung erlollbt iporoen. Gr lit
mitbin Elm 5icnlli6 pripilcgirter Sc
fongellcr, unO miro iid pobri6cin-
lid mGbrcno icines &oftterminS
mcit wo6lcr bcfin0en, ais bdriig otf
icil1er longet 6obrt bon <Blonb
nod Sopon. SIS 0ebt Inn foIt 10 gut
mic u11lerem Sorrp g. T6alp in Den
Combs.
&oiier 6ron5 Soicpb bot enolid)
Icillcr getreucn StoOt Grog Den Ian
&c ongctiinOi0ten unO 10 oft peri6o-
beren @ciu6 o6geItottet. Gr langte
am Wtontog bort an lutO lein Ont
pfo1g trllg cincn 10 auSgeprGgten
c5edii6 + %notionolen G6orntter, OoB
inter Sen Oclltiben @elpobnern Der
b0bmiidcn &ollptito0t cine le6r Der
0roiicnc Stimnltng eiltgeriIIen lit.
%icQcidt fGat cS Dem often &oiIer
iclbit ctlpu5 i0lpcr, inter lcinc1 &C.
treuen yonoeren" llntertbonen 10
0on5 c5e6iI0 ST Icin, alletn IelbIt Elm
Monord fam iib Die So6cn nid)t
INNER einriGtcn, mic er mobl modte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-19

@efmaftSftbrer e. u. 6eiuS, 8obnIne:
g. & g. 12t u g8nIbroot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-19

@sentur fir sSafbiust6n II. Siitritt Guluu5ln:
sSm. S%nnnrmauu. 1915 Niaripn st., q. @.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-19
&ot1arinu Ynhl.

SIS Itarb am 16. ervriG 1907, A ll6r Ma@mits
TAGS, Satbarina YuBl in tbrer 2Soblntle, yir;
1870, gScIt=Naruhnr9sStrabc int IIter BON G2
Sa6rcn. Sic 0ceroiaung fiIbet an Srciiag,
ben 10. gtprtI. )iu6mittagS 2 llbr, bon per
Bobmiti1 ibrc9 Soblcs, SPIN. s.. gS. lSl6l, 9tr.
Pope, Observation-Disclosures, aus auf Der g98cs
fern GclnetrD" itutt. 007-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-19
Gcnrn s.. Mciiin.

IS ftarD am MurRen pes Is. 9[pril 1907
ttnC5 rltr5cr mo iGmer5baIter NranIbeit @rnrD
81. Hciiig, iiingiicr Subn bon G9arles nlIo ga.
Iaacn. Sic @ccrbiarl9 iinbct snnntas, . llbr
gid0mitiGG5, bon ieiner Icttell 9Sobnlllg, gr.
1910, $nriurbs@penlic, aus it1tt, lnpjl Sers
manote mo Srcunoc ndhtun9aoul cir9eIdocn
itnb. 0eifebul9 auf Der Baltimore GemcterD."
G0Q-t0l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-19
Nlianhrth Snn1ln.

IS Iturb GIN II. 9(prtI 1907, nm 5,15 llbr
Morgeli9, Glt5nGct1 Samm in ibrcm So. ScbcfiSs
idbrc, 0cliebte Satin hcS ncritorbellell @enrO
EGnmt. Sic NccroiGun9 Iinoet pentc, 6reitn9,
1 llbr JinNnlittdas. bon Der SSobrir9 t9rer
Iudlter. 6ruu 8. Is. 6ornteS, 9ir. 1742,. Dit
Frciton Strobe, aus lott. @etllcbnn9 prl6atlIl
uii Der ,Qulitnlorer Gcntctet0." t1O9) I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-19
Surratue.


Mdleriidj - Harfnrtig - srtebfid.
gNettlitt bon &1lbrpof etn iiHo eine babe
Wfeile. gennet bic NIT Tptpbnitan be5eidnete
gtortb.slbenu, Gar.- Treie antf9en Ma1,nifta9S
AM. Sermiltis. Irciie bon Neariuntbpldbeg
leet fpeateu. Qeidte gebtngnneen. 1elcphun-
Gatot 1898. Shrrau:. Sran.ljns nnb M,iupiur.
9tpaoS. BerInnat Wrofhire. (@iail.1 9.Y&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-19
Girhli6c Nn3ci9cn.

3iumS e Wcmcinoc.
gSicber6olun9 Der 4nllI Serbarot 6eier Srcis
tag, 8 llbr NhGnbS. GOD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-19
2pnhnn . Harf /. Ecmetcrn.

Vireair II, @citsSn rGtuga.S .raEe, tno
@~nnpt.@inaang, Srcocrif .Mpnb.
Wearibnibplibe bon 500. al utter beftiloiger
anfiidt. SdniitbIlinell @eiuinbe, 9fInnSeli etc.
luerben int Ireibbals am @nupteinearg &c.
.flfioen. Infer IScrt ,pirb, penn Gemiinlht,
porfpre1en. OBJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-19
.NrnrM Gllncl.

IS llar6 am II. 9lpriI 1907. M12 llbr &ers
mitino5, SeurD Gnncl, g~eIiebter @utte bon Ma
ria Gn9cI, i'm gl.cr bun 30 3o0relt, 3 WiortdteIt
Gartitnn, ytndmittnno . llbr. hon iciner iebtcn
28obnnnG. ytr. s27. 5iiosNonOsSlr aus nab
Der cbunaclif6sIltUeyii0cn Gmaniel5salr0e. al
Der Siios9urulinCsS trubc lIno oann auI Dem
.Gmamrclss s rteo0oie" 81 &auraoiIie itatt.
G0S-1m
Evening journal., 1907-05-13
THE AMERICAN HABIT
on. In Every Three Affeeted.

OF the 100000 people in the United
States. II is estimated that 25,oOo0)o or
one in every three, Is partially disabled
from "a broken down nervous system.
America IS the greatest consumer OF
coffee in the world. Can you draw the
correct inference from these two factsi
Many a person will exclaim, mon
senser" II is easy for any thoughtless
person 10 jump at a conclusion that a
philosopher would study carefully over
before reaching. Think Of the members
OF your own family. How many Of them
are perfectly and completely we'll In every
respect? How many OF your friends are
perfectly healthy7 Inquire Of them and
YOU will be surprised to learn that the
average Of one in every three, VINO ere
sick. in the main. stands true. Health
depends, primarily, upon a perfectly
poised nervous organization, and the
greatest known enemy 10 the nervous
system is coffee. It's active principle is
caffeine, which is "a pronounced nerve de-
stroyer. The action Is, first 70 attack the
stomach. then the pneumogastic nerve
which lies behind the stomach and which
The disordered condition passes thence
from the brain to all parts Of the body
and in some it viii show in trepidation
(well-known nervous conditon); in others
this IS hidden, but the work goes on from
day to day. until the accumulation of
forces climaxes i'm some organic disease.
II may be the kidneys become affected
and Bright's disease sets up, II may
be weak eyes, may be catarrh. stomach
trouble. palpitation and heart failure,
(Which is becoming more and more no.
ticeable among Americans)
Somewhere. you may depend upon IT,
this work will show forth in the form Of
disease. It may become so fixed and
chronic that il can not be thrown off II
Is hard to induce a man or a woman to
give up coffee when they have become ad-
dicted TO its use. but if such people can
be given Postum Food Coffee they VIII
quickly change for the better. for the
food drink. when properly made. has The
color and the delicious toothsome favour
of old government Java Of the milder and
higher priced grades.
The work Of reorganization begins at
once, for the tearing down element Of
coffee has been eliminated, and in -
place the strong rebuilding effects Of the
elements contained in Postum, go di-
rectly TO work TO rebuild the broken
down and delicate gray matter I'm the
nerve centres and brain. This is just
plain. old-fashioned common-sense that
any thoughtful person can make use Of;
in fact. hundreds OF thousands Of brain
workers in America have already discov-
cred the fact and are using Postum Focd
Coffee. to their very great benefit and
relief There's a Reason" Read, 'Th'
Road to wsllvillA" N pksG
Evening journal., 1907-05-13
raney Sleeves In Voaue.

Time was when much Of the extrav-
agance Of women'B dress was laid TO
the size Of thn sleeves. Such isn't the
case today, for, though the sleeves are
not extremely small, they are particu-
larly well adapted to the left over
method Of treatment.
Never before has 1t been so easy to
make over gowns successfully.
The smartess gowns that come from
makers Of reputation are In the main
a mass Of clever patchwork. Unless
the patchwork 3 Of the crazy quilt,
there's much method,in their madness,
for the design Of the whole costume
governs every detail, even to the piac-
ing Of a tiny bow or button. In de
signing a gown one can start any
where A sleeve OF a cuff may sug-
gest the scheme OF the gown, but the
whole costume must be planned to cor
respond well.
For the stylish afternoon reception
and calling gowns the sleeves will be
elbow or three-quarter length and in
many cases made by combining two
materials. The little cape or bell shap-
ed cap is popular when accompanied
with a lace undersleeve.
Evening journal., 1907-05-13
" @ M AN X In D
Women as Prisoners.

Women in prison are orten restless
and excitable. and their charge is far
from an easy one to those to whom
the duty is conhded New rules and
different treatment have brought
about a great improvement in these
respects. and an infraction OF prison
discipline is now infinitely more rare
than il was thirty years ago, says the
Nineteenth Century
1t is. to be sure, a recognized fact
that the women give more trouble than
the men, yet under a wise and effica-
cious system they can he just as easily
disciplined. The means employed are
Of necessity different, but the same
general principles determine the con.
troll of both sexes.
1t is a fallacy to suppose that wo-
men cannot be subjected to order and
discipline. On the contrary. they fal
much more rapiGfy than do men. and
by tact and patience they can be in.
duced to conform to prudent and
wholesome regulations. There are al.
ways. of couse. certain "irreconciI
ablesT who rebel against control oi
any kind. Much of the deliberat,
misbehavior Of such prisoners proceed!
from vanity and the desire to wiz
notoriety. Even I'm the motley com
pany that assemblies in a prison var,
they want to pose as 'heroines."
Evening journal., 1907-05-13

ness in the same localities are from two
to nearly FIVE times as great as with no
license.
Turning now to what DR. Hexamer
has to say concerning the "boot-leg-
ging'' and his instances that there are
more illegal liquor sellers in prohibit
tion States than in states where the
saloons exist openly, It is a sufficient
answer to say that these are untrue.
In the first place, the United states
Government does not prepare statistics
after the form and manner I'm which
he has given them. The several in
ternal revenue districts of the country
are divided mp approximately so as 10
make a fair division Of business among
them This requires that frequently
smaller States shall be grouped to-
gether I'm one district such as Is true
of Maryland. Delaware. the District OF
Columbia. and two counties Of Virginia
which constitute the district known as
the Maryland district. other states
like Pennsylvania, Massachusetts.
New York have so much businers
within their borders as 20 be divided
into TO or more districts. The
Kansas district not only includes
Kansas but Indian Territory and the
state of Oklahoma as well, so that
the statistics for the Kansas district
cover not only Kansas but the licensed
state of Oklahoma as well. In the
same manner, the North Dakota dis
trict comprises not onlv North Dakota
but licensed South Dakota as well.
Possibly Mr. Hexamer was not aware
of this fact when he made his stalls
tics and inadvertently included the
licensed territory thus enumerated in
the statistics but divided uD the liquor
dealers in the district in proportion TO
the population of the one State.
This argument Of Dr.. Hexamers
about t'le boot-leggers is not really
WORTHY notice for he himself refutcs
his own argument when he reminds us
that "the boot-legger is a great deal
more dangerous to the community
than the open liquor saloon. as the
boot-legger Of necessity can only carry
a very small amount Of LIQUOR about
his person. and therefore. cannot carry
beer, but must carry the most COM
pact and deadly fusel oil whisky"
Exactly so. and yet the boot-leggcr
with a flask of liquor in the leg OF
I either boot in the eyes Of the United
States Governmsnt'is Is a. much'a liquor
Evening journal., 1907-05-13

dealer as the proprietor Of the Wal
dorf Astoria Hotel in the city of New
York. and no free-minded man would
for a moment believe that the small
amount of licuor which the boot-leggcr
is able To carry about on his person
can do as much harm during an en-
tire year as can the liquor dispensed
from the aforesaid hotel which every
year appropriates over its bar, three
quarters Of million dollars. To say
under these conditions that there are
more liouor dealers in a prohibition
state than in dry State is very far
from proving that there is anything
like the amount of liquor consumed IN
the one case as in the other. Now
for a few figures. There is one liquor
retail dealer in the United states for
each S7S of the population. In Kansas
district however, there is one liquor
dealer i'm $50 population. In Mime
sofa there is one liquor dealer to each
333 OF the population. And in North
and South Dakota. there is one liquor
dealer to each 433 OF the population.
New Turkish Baths, s13 Shipley ST.
Evening journal., 1907-05-13
TRANSPORTATION
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
Schedule in effect November 25, 1906.
Trains Leave Delaware Avenue Station
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Daily. Daily except Sunday. 5 Sunday
only

Daily. Daily except Sunday. 5 Sunday
NEw YORK and the East, 1925 .52e
s'Royal Limited" F742. '11OO p. m.
PHILADELPHIA, a2.26, "5.26. 1890 DO
cali, t6.40, 40 QocaD $500, iS.l5, sS54 Oo-
cali, s9.4O gl05S f1057 t1l-19, slLSo, a. m.
II g. 1906 QocaD, 1880. s4.30, QocaD, f43.
GocaD, '517 Royal Limited f6.-9 uoeall
f7.OO, s7.O5 QecaD, '7.42, sS.52' QocaD' 'l|OV
CHESTER, 1880 QocaD. $40, 40 90
caD, $500. ISIS. 1894 uocaQ, '9AO' siOSs Oss
QocaD. 1867 Qocal), sn.35 a. M, fl.-o
1905 QocaD $3.50 QocaD, f452 Qocall, lo;5'
QocaD. f7OO, s7.O5 QocaD, "1.42, 500 uoeaD'
BALTIMORE & WASHINGTON =. '4-SS %
1908 '10.49 a. m. .l.06, 2oo go, io'0
S644 Royal Limited, '909 Dos p a. 9l; oo
BALTIMORE and way Stauohs INV
sS49 am. f3.15, s6.O3 p. m. ,o,o an ~,
NEWARK, '455, 100 ie9o' sS'aS' 99
81 SINGERL9. ii'a2 z f7oo. $40 TAOS G2xprssss
a. m, fl2.4o, t3.15. $3.50 (EXpress)' so'V'
f.OO. s1l.S0 p m. - .,o q,
LANDENBURG and Way stations AO'N
a. m. 1000 s7.25 p. m. s,,- * so
PITTSBURG, "a. .b5 "lO49 a. m. sf'4it i''''
s644 Royal Limited" 1854 p. m.
CHICAGO, 1855, s1O49 m, '25O Pm p ~
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS LOO4S
VILE. s455 a. m., @l06. f9.O9 p. M -
Del. Ave sta, Delmarvia Tel. zlsS' 81, ~
& A. Tel 1422-A. city Ticket once os
Market street, ID. & A. Tel. l'oS-A' S''
marvia Tel. 2i95. ...,,
II. A. Miller travelling Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1907-05-13
LACK OF PRAYER
AMONG MERCHANTS

American business men ought to
stand up to pray 10 Keep from going
to sleep was the statement of G. Frank
Shelby, district secretary of New
York. at the interdiocesan convention
of the Brotherhood o. Andrew and
Philip. in the parish house Of Holy
Trinity Church, Philadelphia. The
senior conference was considering the
subject, THE Spread of the King
dom"
Business men are driven so hard
nowadays by their commercial inter-
ests that they are actually too tired
to pray when they go home at nights -
thes peaker said. "Oftentimes they
get drowsy when they kneel before
retiring. II might be a help if they
would say their prayers standing"
Mr.. Shelby declared that many
brotherhoods were getting into ruts.
ANY chapter which fails to emphasize
the devotional part of its life will
surely die" be said.
Delegates We're present from chap
ters In the diocese Of Washington,
Evening journal., 1907-05-13
Wasp Waists Not Fashionable.

Every spring the cry arises that wasp
waists will soon be here, but a cele-
brated French dressmaker, who usual
ly manages to take the wind out OF the
sails Of all other ablishments by his
creations, which are dreams of splen-
dor and beauty, says no. I'VE are
trying to introduce more graceful
gowns for 1907" he says, "and in the
flowing lines OF soft satins, chiffons or
crepe de chine rhythmic motions viii
be quite practical. With wasp waists
women are a despair, fof they shuttle,
stride and scurry along as though they
were mechanical toys. The girl of to-
day who can walk gracefully possesses
an attraction equal to any talent that
may be mentioned"
Evening journal., 1907-05-13
Natural Art press cuttino.

Mrs. NJ. J. Robinson. of Chester. will
be at 1906 King street Wilmington,
from s a. m. to 10 p. m. every Tues
day and Friday. to instruct a limited
number of pupils in her celebrated
Natural Art System of Dress Cutting
as patented. taught and practiced by
her for many years among the leading
families of Philadelphia and vicinity
Lessons, SOC per hour. For further in
formation apply at the above address
Tuesday. May IA
Evening journal., 1907-05-13
Silks

Every one in search of economic oppor-
tunites will be interested in this display Of
silks. Silks that are right in fashions de
mand, and you get them at a saving
Special; Natural colored Pongee, 80
inches wide, ..................... .Ssc
Liberty Crepe, all silk, "a inches wide, in
navy blue and brown only. Regular price
Pl.op .s.''s'.s '...- /SC
White Habutai, 80 inches in width, was
SIa5. Special for to-day. y.....a.......S .S1.oo
Black Sewing Silk Grenadine, AZ inches
wide, in beautiful quality. ..,....... .$I.as
Evening journal., 1907-05-13
TAKES UP CUDGEL
FOR mo LICENSE"
DR.. Royal Raymond Replies
to the License" Argu-
ment Of Dr.. Hexamer

DR.. Royal Raymond, field secretary
OF the Anu-Saloon League, yesterday
morning In Scott NJ. Il. Church took
up the cudgels in behalf of the "no
license movement and dissected the
speech made by Or. G. Il. Hexamer, Of
Philadelphia, in behalf OF the license
system, at Turn Hall last week.
In the course OF his address Dr. Ray
mond said that in Or. Hexamer's sta
tistcs, already quoted. comparing Port
land, Maine, and Milwaukee Wisconsin.
two or three things should be noted.
The comparison Is unfair for the fol-
lowing reasons: First, I'm attempting TO
compare two cities of entirely different
size, one a small city OF approximately
$4,000 inhabitants. and the other a large
city OF over 100000 inhabitants. Sec
ond, and really the important unfair
ness lies here In comparing a license
city with a prohibition city. and not a
/ local option city. 1t IS manifestly un-
fair 10 take for purposes OF comparison
the prohibition city. where the law does
not necessarily reflect the will OF ma
jority Of the people in that city. but
may be simply forced upon them by the
majority votes Of the people living IN
the rural sections OF the State. In the
next place, the comparison is unfair be-
cause 1t proves nothing TO compare
city in a State where there IS a strict
enforcement of law with another city
in another State where enforcement OF
law may be lax. This is especially true
I'm the two instances which he has cited.
Milwaukee Is famous for her beer and
whatever notoriety she possesses in
this world. is largely due to the beer
that made Milwaukee famous.
Dr. Raymond quoted statistics at
length TO show that assault and battery,
breaches Of the peace and disorderly
conduct go hand In hand with drunken
ness I'm cities whore saloons are IL
censed. the latter arrests outnumbering
those for drunkenness, while in prohi-
bition cities there are comparatively
few arrests for breach Of the peace.
The only fair method Of comparison,
and of reaching a just judgment I'm this
question, DR.. Raymond said, IS TO take
the same city under license and no.
licnse. and compar the arrests for
drunkenness I'm the two periods, with
the same police force to enforce the law
lin the one case as the other.
A very careful study has just been
made along this line by Mr.. Charles
Roberts. a member OF Parliament for
the city OF Lincoln, who has just made
his report on the workings OF local OPP
ton in the cities In this country, and
from this report the following statistics
Of Massachusetts, towns are gathered;
Arrests for
Evening journal., 1907-05-13
New Turkish Baths. sis shipley St.
Postino the Guest.

I'VE never openly complain about
any Of the cooking" began Subbubs,
who was taking Gilman home to din
ner. "for fear the cook viii get mad
and leave"
Surely" protested Gilman, you
don't expect me to do anything like
"Oh. Of course you're too polite. but
must caution you particularly against
praising the cooking or she'll demand
higher wages-~-Phiadelphia Press.
Evening journal., 1907-05-13

Maryland. Easton. Delaware, New
Jersey, Central Pennsylvania. Harris
burg and Pennsylvania. Bishop Cole
man, in his charge to the delegates,
advocated return to the old custom
of family worship both morning and
avaninr
Evening journal., 1907-05-13

: There Is no drug which can compete
with cheerfulness. A jolly. whole
hearted. sunny physician is worth more
than al the remedies In an apothecary
shop. A writer known for his cheerful
sayings received letter from a lady,
stating that one Of his numerous Poems
had saYed. .heE nre. sSpacsas ffsf ekias.
Evening journal., 1907-05-13
RuSH LINE

Freight received for all points, given
personal attention, and torWatueul sl
promptly at lowest rates and py pe7'
routes.
Boats leave both Wilmington ana
Philadelphia at 600 p. IN. daily SUNDAY
excepted.
Through rates and bills Of lading is-
sued. -
GEORGE w. BUSH & SONS co,
Pier g. South Wharves Philadelphia
French Street Wharf. Wilmington
Evening journal., 1907-05-13
Lawn Dress Goods Sections

In buying Lawns, it seems to us that our
money reaches farther than that of most
stores, and we think that when you sec this
assortment that You will think so, too a
few items by way of a reminder;
Half wool Sutings, 80 inches wide light
and dark checks, excellent for coats and
shrtwaist suits ....................3 SOC
Washed Popln, p inches wide, all good
shades, including cream and black and high
ly mercerized NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2oc
Silk Chiffon, solid coors, dots and plain
A full assortment, including the new brown,
SOC
Figured Batisto, 80 inches wide, in very
complete assortment ................121sc
Evening journal., 1907-05-13
coIored Lawyer Sues Pennsyl

In retaliation for his arrest and de-
tention in Jail at Elkton for refusing to
enter a Jim Crow" car at the state
line, W. II. II. Hart, Washington, D.
c., negro lawyer, has sued the Phila-
delphia. Baltimore and Washington
railroad for damages.
Evening journal., 1907-05-13
Shirt wais. Costume.

The shirt waist costume is promised
as great popularity during the coming
season as the past few years. The
summer materials are particularly
adapted for these serviceable suits,