davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-04-15
EInlna as MeII Is EIaeIna7 Z

The old policeman was telling Of his
early experience on the force. When
he first got a beat it seemed that he
had been called upon for assistance by
a brother officer who was pursuing an
escaping lawbreaker and had in an
effort to halt him fired several shots
In the air.
81 also fred at the man." said the
old policeman, "but as he got away /
made no report Of the affair. Next day
the lieutenant asked why / had not
mentioned the affair, and l replied that
had only fred into the air and
thought nothing more Of ii. Fired In
the ARP commented the lieutenant.
That's what the other man says. Did
you both think the man was hyingY
Since then l have always made reports
Of what happeaed on my beat"-Phila-
delphia Record
Evening journal., 1907-04-15
EDDY DEFENDANTS
TO FILE ANSWER

BY Our own Wire. Publishers pross.
CONCORD, ". H.. April i5-Defcnd-
ants Ia the Mrs. Eddy equsy case must
file an answer to the petitioners Sup
Dlementar' bill To-day. ana their ac-
tions this afternoon viii bo as unex-
pected as the surprise sprung BY the
plairtiffs two weeks aso.
lt-is generally supposed THAT to-
days entry win be an answer to tho
additional bill of the relatives which
demands that the deed under which
Mrs Eddy's entire property passed
into The control Of thres trustees, bc
vacated on the ground that she was not
competent 70 execute such am instru
ment
Evening journal., 1907-04-15
pEArhs.
George Ainsworth.
Thomas Hooten.
James Vincent.
A. X. Gillespie.

AINsWORTH-In this city on April
12. 1907, George. son OF William and
Nancy Ainsworth. in his a2nd year.
Due notice Of funeral viii be given.
VINCBNT-In this city on April Is.
1907 James Vincent, aged So years
Relatives, friends and members OF
Fairfax Lodge No. s. I. O. o. f.. Reyn-
oid's EnrampmeDt and Phoenix Fire
Company are invited 20 attend the
funeral services at his late residence.
NO. 1922 Pennsylvania avenue. on Fri
day afternoon. April 1e. at 2.3O o'clock.
Interment Wilmington ana Brandywino
cemetery.
HOOTEN-ln this city, on April IL
1907. Thomas Hoofen. aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends OF the family
are invited 10 attend the funeral ser
vices at his late residence. No. $50 Easl
Seventh street. On Thursday afternoon
April IS at O'Clock. Interment Sil.
verbrook cemetery.
GILLESPIE-In this city on April 1s
1907. A. X. Gillespie.
Relatives. friends and Fraterna
Order Of Eagles are respectfully in.
vited to attend the funeral services al
his late residence. 5. +. Corner Taylor
and Church, on Wednesday morning a.
Q O'Clock. Solemn requiem mass al
ST. Mary's Church. Interment New
Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1907-04-15

LONDON, April f5.-Thcre seems to
be the usual speculative uncertainty
over the real Importance Of the meet
ing between the popular rulers of
Great Britain and Spain. 1t is, how
ever one Of those occurrences which.
TO the better Informed, is an affair of
definite international moment. II is the
outward and visible sign Of a gradual
but distinct crystallizaion Of certain
great ideas exchanged between the
chancelleries OF Great Britain, France
and Spain
The presence OF King Edward and
Queen Alexandra with their warships
cannot fail TO fire the Spaniards gem
orally with the desire of taking again "a
proud place in the Mediterranean and
on the oceans Of the world. England
indeed France would gladly see an
other nrst-class sea power In the word
and lovers of peace would gladly see
the southwestern corner of Europe ir
lalliance.
Evening journal., 1907-04-15
MISS COOPER A
RED CROSS NURSE

Special to The Evening Journal.
CAMDEN April i5.-Dr. and Mrs
w. Cooper have returned from New york
whore they attended the commencement
OF the ST. Luke's Hospital where Miss
Aunie y. Copper, their daughter graduated
az the head Of her class with high honors
as a Red Cross nurse. DR. Cooper. himself
the descendant Of an illustrIous Delaware
family, now has one son who is graduate
of Annapolis and connected with the Navy
Department another who Is an Episcopal
rector IN foreign country, another who Is
a business man ia Canada and now this
daushter who has given over her talents
and young life TO administering 10 the suf-
fering
Evening journal., 1907-04-15
New Judas a peIawarean.

been appointed Judge of the District
Court of Camden. n. j., 20 succeed Mirtin
=. Bergen. was born i'm Kent county Del
aware on June ~. 1883. He studied Inv
with Charles =. Stratton, the first law
Judge Of Camden county was admitted TO
the bar In 1850, and has practiccd his pro-
fession continuously since that tine.
He has served as member OF C!.y
Council and in 1903 and 1904 was president
OF that body. He has also served three
terms as a member of the New Jersey
House OF Assembly from Camden county.
Evening journal., 1907-04-15
MONEY FOR THE
CATHOLICORPH HANS
Liberal Collections Made in
Churches and Two BsqueStS
Received During Year

The report Of Bishop John j. Mona
CHAN. Of the collections for the
Catholic orphans of this diocese, was
read in ~ the Catholic churches yes
terday. 1t shows that SGsC6.96 was
collected IN all The churches. which Will
be equally divided between the Femal
Onlhanage, conducted at sixth ana
West streets, this city by The Sisters
OF Charity ard ST. James's PrOtectory
Tor Boys, at Delaware CITY. conducted
by the Sisters of st. Francis.
During the year the furl was also
enhanced nv two bequests of $1,000
each, which are to be divided between
the two Institutions. One bequcst was
la the VIII Of the late Thomas Curley.
Of this city AMI the other .n the viii
or the late James Gesan. OF New Cas-
tie. The Cathedral parish IN the city
contributed the largest sum, which was
$l60LS9, While ST. Paufs Church was
next with $i072.2e
In presenting the report tic the faith
ful, Bishop Monaghan says:
Tine annual collection for orphans Of
the diocese taken up I'm the fall of 1906
Is mc1t cteditable to our people and
must be very gratifying 70 the reveren-
ed tlcrgy We rgtyrn our sincere
thanks to the contributors and take
pleasure i'm assuring tAen of the CRATE
ful prayers of the orphan children and
the sisters Of our two orphan homes.
St. Peters FCmale Asylum ami 1T.
James's Ptotectory.
HkNa arirnnttfoae.a -s-ft1, 1.r,.,,,. :,
gratitude the receipt of $500 for each
Of TWO homes from TIE estate of the
late Thomas Curley. Of the Cathedral
parish, Wilmington. Del. ana siai-
Scr bequest of $500 for each OF tbs
homes from the late James J. Gegan.
of st. Peters parish, New Castle De,-
aware. We recommend these generous
bnefactors Of the orphans to the pray
ers Of the clergy and people Of our
diocese, and we trust that their cx-
ample VIII prove an nspiration TO
many others to remember the orphans
IN their last Will and testament. The
col,ctions received fer 1906 are as
follows:
ST. Peters Cathedral Wilmington.
DSL, S1607.39; st. FauPs Church. Will
mingtcn. Del, s107a.32: ST. Mary 8
Church, Wilmington Del, S54L50: 81.
Patrick's Church, Wilmington, Del,
si06; ST. AIMS Church. Wilmington,
Del, s37S25; 81. Peters Church Ne4
Castle. Del. S34575: Sacred Heart
Church, Wilmington, De S3O160 St.
Thomas's Church Wimnston, Del.
S24Lt5; ST Paufs Church Delaware City
Del, $500; Bohemia. Msdilctown anu
Chesapeake City Md. Sl45.75; Sc.
Joseph's Church, Henry Gay Del,
SlS935; ST. Dennis Church. Galena, Md.
SlS5; Ashland and EiockeSsin. Del. sos
ST. Charles Church. Capc Charles. Va.
Sl0l10; ST. Johns Church. Newark.
Del, SiG1; Holy Cross Church Dover.
Del. SIS; Easton ard ST. Josefh's. Tai
bot county. Nd, $3.50. st. Hedwig's
Church, Wilmington, Del. $50; Chester
town ara Ro-k HAN, Nd. S3A50; Inn
maculate Conception Church E,kton.
Ma. S21, Coutrevlie. Queenstown ana
Chur.h Hill. Nd, S2S.25: Camhridge ana
Dorchester Missions. Nd SOS; Ridgely
0nl Denton Md. $l925. Sal.sbury Mis-
sion. $40; Friands CT the Orphans. $50;
Ancient order OF Hiocrnians, Sl00.
tof-1 eecoc oe
Evening journal., 1907-04-15
MORE LAND
FOR The PARK

II seems as IL the purchase Of the tri-
angular piece Of ground at Fifteenth and
Market streets for park purposes is now
assured as the members Of the Park Com
mission have signihed their intention of
signing a recommendation TO Council recon
mending IFS purchase.
The cost of this land will approximate
$1,000 which IS considered TO bc "a reason
able figure by those Interested. If tho deal
is consummated. the work of grading orc
Improvement will begin Immediately.
Evening journal., 1907-04-15
Captain BonsaH IN.

Special to The Evening Journal
DOVER, April 15.-Captain Joseph
~. BonsalL Dover's senior Mason. and
a retired seaiaring man with fund
OF experiences both on land and sea,
that would make volumes Of good read
ing. is seriously ill at his home on New
street. Captain Bonsall is a life-long
Republican worker, and IS al present
holding the office Of custodian OF the
public buildings here. Among his cali
ers last evening were Former Senator
Alice and President OF the Levy Court
j. b. Wharton
Evening journal., 1907-04-15
CLOSE AFTER
MARVIN BOY
Special to Tho Evening Jonrnal.

DOVER, Del, April l5.-To-day has heen
another hopeful aud anxious one Tor Dr.
H. n. Marvin, father OF the lost boy
Horace A telegram was received late sat-
urday evening BY Myies snndish. the
doctors brother-ip-law. from bridgeport.
Conn, and read as follows:
Got son and abductors nearly Ia tram.
Send detectives up. Percy A. Darling
standish immediately wired 10 "a brother
residing in Rhode Island to ferret ont ne
authenticity and authorship Of the dis
patch. a reply came. stating that Darling
was Boston detective, who has been
working on the case IN company with two
other detectives, an of whom are positl 70
that they are on the right track
Dr. Marvin and a private detective yes-
terday visited several farms surrounding
that owned by the doctor. and carefully
searched the barns, but 70 no avail. The
Pinkertons have "A strong belief that tho
child may be returned as mysteriously as
it was taken. and are keeping a constant
lookout for g.
Evening journal., 1907-04-15
For an Inland Waterway.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. April 15.-Major c. A. r.
Flagler's next public hearing on the
Improvement of Delaware commerce,
as indicated BY recent United States
laws. win be at Rebohoth, on April %.
which hearing viii be for the purpose
Of a general discussion of the subject
of inland waterway from Delaware bay
TO Rehoboth bay. This has been
subject under discussion for several
years.
Evening journal., 1907-04-15
BRAIN BILLIONS
WAIT OVER CITY
Unusual List of Cases Before
Judge JOSIyR in Municipal
Court
MAN SENTENCED ROCHESTER

According TO the evidence in city
Court this morning brain -bnlows must
have waited into Wilmington along
with the cold wave on Saturday night.
Several odd cases of disorder We're
portrayed ia city Court which caused
Deputy Judge Joslyn and the regular
court attendants to comment on the
unusual nature Of the onenses.
Must have had a typhoon Of BRAIN
storms in Wilmington" remarked
BILLY" Heal the court officer
"To Chester for Him.
Clarence Judith. an aged colored man
who Gained Bethel Court, Chester. as
an abiding place blew into Wilmington
yesterday and becoming somewhat
wearied. went to the Delaware Mills
along the Christiana river where he
sought repose In vat which had lust
been drained OF a caustic solution Of
potash
As horrible punishment he was
sentenced TO return to Chester and Will
be sent there at the expense OF the
city
Wanted Mans Ears.
john Mitchell q white man. was ac-
cused by John Reddin. colored. with
having emerged suddenly from a Front
street saloon al late hour saturday
night and without any provocation
pulling a Ions knife from his pocket
and threatening to sever his ears.
Net wishing to loose his hearing ap-
paratus. Reddn appealed to an officer
for protection, with the result that the
woud-be slasher was arrested and
fined So and costs for his trouble.
Wanted a Lodger.
flamer Walker colored. was placed
on tilal for having seized man near
Front and Market streets and attempt
ing 10 force him to go to bed I'm a
nearby lodging house against his vii.
Tho noise of the argument attracted a
policeman. the woman was gathered IN,
and this morning was assessed IS and
costs.
Had Wild Chase.
Alfred Spence, according to the testi-
mony Of George Cross, approached him
az Front and King streets Saturday
night. and expressed a willingness to
assassinate him ON the spot Having no
desire TO die. Cross fled, and was pur-
sued by Spence for a distance until a
guardian Of the peace took hand AS
Cross was hazy in his recollections of
the an ir, the defendant was dis
charged.
Kept the Key
Wesenty koszynislSi called at the
home OF a Polish family named Morris
SATURDAY. evening and refused to leave
when r[uested TO do SO, and 20 prevent
himself from being thrown out locked
the front door and put the key in In
pocket. AT least that was the story
told this morning by the Morris family
when they appeared against him. The
defendant didn't recall the circum-
stances, but was assessed 50 and costs.
George Snow, a colored man, was
held In 5000 bail for upper court for
having In his possession pair OF steel
knucklcs when arrested Saturday even-
ing along the coast"
Joseph Ward. accused by his wife Of
breach OF the peace was held Ia $500
bail 10 keep the peace after she had
made an Intellectual plea for clemency
In his case.
Evening journal., 1907-04-15
DIRECTOR MELVIN
STARTS REFORM

Determined TO practice what he has
preached along the lines Of civic improve
ments. Thomas r. Melvin, president Of
tho Street and Sewer Commission. has
torn down an unsightly but costly fence
which for years was around a lot owned
by him at Thirteenth aud Market stress.
thereby greatly improving the appearance
Of that section
The fence was nearly a square long, aad
it's removal was only brought about by
o considerable monetary loss on the part
of its progressive owner
Evening journal., 1907-04-15
Consult General Roosevelt Dead.

WASHINGTON. April l5-Consui-
General George W. Roosevelt is dead
at Brusse's. He was a cousin OF tn,
president. He was appointed from
Pennsylvania as consul at Auckland
New Zealand, in 1875; transferred %
St. Helena IN the following year; "a
Mantanzas in 1850: 20 Bordeaux IN 1851
where he served for eight years
when he was appointed to Brussels.
Evening journal., 1907-04-15
MARRIED FOR s MONTHS
Girl Announced Wedding as She is
About to Join Husband.

SEAFORD April 15.-After keeping
the fact secret nearly eight months,
Miss Victoria May Ohier, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Perry Obier. has
announced her marriage to David ID.
Smith, OF Lynchburg Va, on August
%. The ceremony was performed in
Lynchburg by the Rev. Walter Edwards
Stevens.
Mrs. Smith made her marriage known
just before leaving for Richmond TO
join her husband.
Evening journal., 1907-04-15
ONE O'CLOCK QUOTATIONS.
Prom SOL 4 90. Wnmlnnlnn.

PHILADELPHIA, April i5-Winter. ex-
tras, S270a2a0: Pennsylvania. roller clear,
Saa5G3l5; Pennsylvania roller straight
S3eoa3iO; Western winter, clear. 5000
325; Western winter straight Ss00as0.
BALED HAY AND sTRAW-Hay was
IN moderate supply and firm with good
demand. Straw was quiet and unchanged,
We quote: Timothy Hay-No. l. large
bales S2i50. No. I small bales S2i6M5o;
No. .. 5000. No 8 Sl6dl7; no grade. SiaN
0l5 Glover Mixed Hay-No. I, SiS500l9;
No. p Si65Oi7. Glover Hay-No. ], SiSalSs0;
No. o S5di6
EGGS were IN good demand and nim.
Receipts weer large but supplies were KEEP,
well cleared up. We quote; Nearby arst.
IN free cases. 17isc; nearby current re-
oeipts. IN roturnable crates 16i5c; Western
firsts. in free cases, 17hc; Western fair 70
good. s6Gi7c: Southern, 15ikdl6iae; re-crat-
ed eggs, lsd2ic
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls. 15isdi6c; old
rosters, 1dl2c; spring chickens. weighing
l0iis pounds each, 3saioc ducks, li0l5c.
Evening journal., 1907-04-15
Former Wilninatonian Injured,

r. r. Ford. brakeman on the Penn
sylvania railroad. a former resident Of
this city, had his foot crushed by being
caught in switch near the Pavona car
shops Jersey CITY, and being run over
by a rain. Foi'l is now a resident Of
Colgate station. Md.
Evening journal., 1907-04-15
WiII snrunu rnn,a 80

United states Engineer G. A. r. Flag
Ter went TO Toms River. n. j.. to-day.
10 inspect the stream preliminary 10
making survey. lie was accompanied
BY Assistant Engineer W. T. Nil er
Evening journal., 1907-04-15
CHANDLER g qsdsstSnss E%Ss1nsS
No. 214 W. Ninth Street.

No. 21f W. Ninth Street
\ carefr- attention day or night
HodieS in Boarding Houses. Hotsls
RrSd Hospitals removed and cared for
ANTI claimed. Carriages furnished
Appointments. hrrt-cSass. Both Phones
Evening journal., 1907-04-15

New York Brokers Fail.
NEW YORK. April 15.-The failure
Of w. J.. stowe & Co has been an
nounced on the stock market
Evening journal., 1907-04-15
HOSES
Pennsylvania BAGGAGE
AND DELIVERY COMPANY
1887 Market Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
275 Head Horses. Mares and Mulos

AND DELIVERY COMPANY
1887 Market Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
275 Head Horses, Mares and Mulos
VIII sell g75 head of horses. mares ana
mules. worked single aud double Ia our
business; these MULES aud horses are
young good Weight and size, and are
rca3hle: would suit any general business
purpose or would make elegant iarn
teams. prices ranging from 4-o UPS an
must be sold Also several extra me drN
irq horses and mnfcs. long tails and
names. good conditon; fast Travellers
safe for any one 90 drive; have been as
hr our cltv solicitors and agents, TO.
gethcr with their huggics, harness, bl1nS
cts. robes ETC.. viii be- sold at "a decided
bargain. no reasonable offer Will be tc.
fused. Also "a lot of sN-spring Wagons
double and single harness. an in good or.
der. viii be sold cheap Each horse ol
mule must be as represented after "a trinl
OF ten days on money refunded.
can main office. three blocks west Of
Broad Street station.
Bcn Phone, Locust 1913.
1887 Market street Philadelphia, Pa.
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION and Nor
folk direct by steamer Lord Baltimorc
OF the Ericsson Line from Pier 9 S. Della.
ware ave. az $50 a. m and Delaware CITY
about $50 a. M. connecting with olay
from Wilmington. etc, Tuesday Thurs
day and saturday until further notice
beginning April 25 arriving az the Expo.
aition and Norfolk IN the evening. Fare
s. one way aud S. round trip tickets good
for 30 DAYS. Beautiful scenery during the
entire trip. Meals n Ia carte Send for
pamphlet F.HS GROVES, Agent, Pier 3
s. Delaware ave-, Philadelphia.
wANTED-Dump wagon teams TO hir,
for contract work Address NOLAN
BROS. Landlith Hotel, Vandovcr ave.
Wnminstonl Del alo-5-
FOR sALE-Go-cart in good condition
cost $50 VIII sell for 81. Apply 92i Wnl1pt
street al5-.t
WANrED-Afalc attendant az Delawar,
state Hospital Farnhurst, between %
and b years OF age. Apply On person 10
superintendent ai5-at
PUBLIC sALE-7i6 Spruce. FRIDAY
APRIL -. Household and kitchen furni
turc consisting of bed room suites and
nne hair cloth narior suit
al5-it SfiDHAM & SON. Aur.
WANTED-To go out to days work Cal
~ =. SlN''en'h. ai5--t
WANTEp-Good man 20 look after
grounds on gcntlcmun's country pnr,
while family is away Must sleep in hous,
az night Location near city Good plac,
for good man. Apply Room llt Equitla,
b'os' or address Box 400 city ai5-lt
FOR RENT-soverai nicely furnisbe,
rooms az the Hamilton Apartments Will M
cunveniences. References required. Appl,
ti97 - 4 ,lo;'
Evening journal., 1907-04-15

WANTED-Dump wagon teams to hire
for contract work Address NOLAN
BROS. Landlith Hotel Vandovcr ave-
Wilmington, Del. n15-3.
Evening journal., 1907-04-15

FOR SALE--Go-cart In good condition
street alb-.t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-30
By DAVID L. PULLLAM.

We stand to-day and gaze upon your ranks
O Veteran Heroes whose triumphant deeds
Oflolty valor and Of high renown
Have made you foremost in the love Of men,
And crowned your brows with amaranthine bays;
And in your presence bow our humbled heads,
And do you reverence for your mighty past!
That made you victors in the stormy past
And like old mountains rearing to the storm
Their breasts, unyieding to the tempest-blasts,
You tower In grandeur to the stars Of Fame,
Matchess and glorious in your laureled days!
Pass on, brave warriors Of our hallowed cause
We greet you, from our hearts, with patnot-love!
We clasp again your strong chivalrc hands,
And proudly look into your hero-eyes,
And clothe you in our love, more rich and rare
Than robes Of spendor worn by naughty kings,
In purple state and majesty Of place.
And we shall love you while our fields and skies
Are starred with flowers and gernmed with golden
lights,
And while our streams shall flow into the deep,
And lose their lucid beauty in its tides.
For all our glory, in the coming days,
And all our deeds Of peace, and war, and power
Shall merge with yours, and blazonto the world
The Souh's unconquered loyalty and faith
And her exultant primacy Of fame
That, in the lapses Of eternal years,
Shall food the heart and memory Of men,
Like the imperial glory Of the sun
lllumcs the pillows Of the boundess sea-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-30

Ye men who march in peace and quiet ways,
With banners Haunting to the wooing breeze,
And strains Of music swelling to the sky,
Amid the smiles and Blessings Of the throng
OF beauteous women, and the joyous laugh
OF children Towering from the multtude
And loud huzzas from hearts as brave as yours
Were once. as swift in battles bloody front
As Paadins Of old on glory bent
When led by Richard and his famous peers,
And GuescGn bold and Bayard pure and high
The knightliest spirits Of fair chivaly,
On ancient fields, whose glory cannot de-
And yet you march beneath the flag you fought,
That blends its splendor with the flag you love,
And yield to God who never bowed to man!
Our hot eyes dim at empty sleeves and garbs
That speak aloud the fame you would dsclam!
Behold you falter in the lined array
Who once were stalwart as the mountain oaks
And rode the field with valor's dauntess mein---
The favored courtiers Of victorious Mars
When first you heard the bugle's clarion note,
And throb Of drum, the thund' rous crash Of arms,
And cannons roar your eyes were bright and keen,
And you, as eagles, rushed upon the foe
Fearless and mighty in the ranks Of war.
lines burthen's on you now: no more you move
The conquerors Of fate. Yet your faces bold,
4 Uplted in the faith Of noble deeds,
And truth, which dies not though the struggle lost
That's waged to hold its high supremacy,
Clean with proud purpose and the brave resolve
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-30
IoVeteran | heroes
Of the Confederacy

Jealous yet modest innocent though free
Patient Of toll; serene amidst alarms;
lnaexble in faith invncibe in armsl --BEATTlE.
Men whom we build our love round like an arch
Of triumph, as they pass us on their way
To glory and Immortality ---BAlLEY.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-02-20
NOME MAN KICKS AT MAIL CARRIERS

fact, however, that a musher and eigh h. dogs, if unfortunately they themselves should happen to be in a surly mood might communicate their erankiness to mail carrier, likewise with good many dogs, when they all happen at n mail cabin hungry at the same time. With his own supper and breakfast to cook as well as that for his dogs, it is plain that things might be made rather disagreeable for even mail carrier by an inconsiderate sharer of q cabin. If travellers would always leave the con tents of mail cabins in as good shape as they find them the cabins might never be locked.
 It is a certainty that discourtey by a carrier to seli-respecting musher will not be tolerated on this part oi the river. That fact was made unmistakable by the men at the head oi the mail service the present winter.