davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-10-26
CHURCH FOR THE
YOUNG, SAYS
THIS EDUCATOR
By TiIE JouRNADs Special wire.

BELLEFoNTAINE. Ohio. oct. 2s4-
"The American Sunday schools, public
schools and homes are failures" de-
clared c. L. cleve. superintendent II
the Toledo schools. at the state chari-
ties and correction convention.
"They do not inculcate truth. hon
esty and industry. They turn out liars.
thieves and losfers in astounding num-
bera
The trouble is that the fundamental
principles OF morality are neglected in
the teaching Of youth.
Il would send the children to church.
i wouln pound the principles OF mo-
rality into them continually in school
and at home"
THAT was the fashioned way.
and the results were more enbeficial
than are those Of the present day
frills."
Evening journal., 1907-10-26
Morning
Anthe
Professor seanlan at Hanover.

At Hanover Presbyterian Church To-
morrow the pastor will preach upon
"The Finality Of tho Present Life" In
the evening Prof. Charles Scanlon. field
secretary OF the temperance committee
OF the Presbyterian Church. will speak
on the anti-license issue. Prof. Scanloa
has been speaking throughout the
country in the interest Of temperance
and Is an eloquent speaker.
Evening journal., 1907-10-26

verdict for $4,000 damages has just been
secured in New York against two insanity ex-
perts, who declared a woman of unsound mind
and. as a consequence. she was committed to an
Institution where She remained for years The
woman maintained that She was not insane. pro-
sented proof to support her contention anG Jury be-
ieved her side Of the case. although other emf
nent physicians declared that the diagnosis OF
heir brother physicians had been correct This
decision may have widespread bearing and viii
-ause the experts to hesitate before being 50 pos-
i've in their testimony. the effect of which may
De 10 deprive persons Of their liberty.
Evening journal., 1907-10-26
Newspapers Position.

TIUTIWWTT 0IIIN lNIW"1
1t seems to take the new paper Della
ware Republican. two issues 10 tell what
il Is. Well. we've heard enough about that
now. II It Is for DUPONT let it tap Ad-
dicks or Alice on the jaw. and start the
show. But we see Allee's advertisement
in the paper. and an interview n it is
really an Alice organ let it rise up on tip
toe and catch big Coleman with a good
left-hander and open the battle at once.
Evening journal., 1907-10-26
should Be cemented in eIue.

Buchanan, Va News.
A Chicago minister recently performed
marriage ceremony at a roller skating
rink, while the entire party, preacher in
cluded, glided over the floor on wheels.
After consulting the divorce records we
are persuaded that the sacred rites OF
marriage should be solemnized while the
contracting creatures stand in buckets Of
glue.
Evening journal., 1907-10-26
Peoples Column

Anonymous communications fer th1
peoples column will not be printed.
Names OF contributors TO the column
Wii, not be printed, but must be FUR
nished The Evening Journal as an evil
centributsr.
Evening journal., 1907-10-26
Roads in Sussex.

Georgetown Union Republican.
II Is refreshing 20 see the improvements
going on IN the methods Of road building
and maintenance. Not only are the road
beds being Improved as fast as possible
according to the amount OF money avail
able for such work. but cuiverts and drain
Evening journal., 1907-10-26
Sport and Religion.

New York Evening Sun.
The Bishop of London. speak ng Of his
visit to Yale, says that sport and reli yio n
seem TO go together here" The Yale boys
seem to know how to entertain visiting
Bishops as we'll as prizehghters, polit,-
clans and theatrical companies.
Evening journal., 1907-10-26
Or. Heherton A. Central

The Rev. w w Heberton. secretary
of the Board OF Ministerial Relief. will
be the preacher at both services in
Central Presbyterian Church to-mor-
row.
Evening journal., 1907-10-26
5000

We are opening new accounts
every day. Over 5000 depOsi-
Tors have found our attention
10 them most pleasing. We
very much desire 10 have your
name on our books.
Evening journal., 1907-10-26

Hewson was nervous and has an ir-
ritable temperament, which she mani
Tested in extreme jealousy.
Evening journal., 1907-10-26
EQUITABLE
GU NJ 4 E Z i''|'
TRUST CO.

Located in the heart Of the city. cas-
lily accessible to all lines Of trauspor-
tation, this company is a most con-
venient depository for business and
professional men. teachers in public
schools and persons who are regularly
employed. Every courtesy extended to
depositors without regard to the size
of their accounts. and every account
draws interest.
Evening journal., 1907-10-26

The scholarly William T. Byerly. professor mathe-
matcs at Harvard was once asked b, student how
develop retentive' memory The professor answered
that ordinary mental exercise sufficient secure
good memory. wherat the student asked II he might
test the mental capacity of his instructor.
Byery agreed and the student asked him listen and
remember several varied items for a began:
one quart Of whiskey"
"Um' said the professor.
six pounds OF sugar pint Of milk. three onions
half a gallon of molasses and two raw eggs"
"Um!" said the professor
Two green apples. twenty-six peanuts one and
half cucumbers and four mince pies"
uni" said the professor
package OF starch. sNty-seven cakes OF yeast and
the skins OF seven bananas Got that DOWN."
Yes, answered Or. Byerly.
aid
Edith is one of the children in a household where
Sabbath observances the old school type Of Sc
verify
Il shall always stay here" declared at tho close
OF her second day at the beach because they don't
put the sea away on Sunday"-Youths Companion.
Evening journal., 1907-10-26

National Bank OF Delaware ..............s
Central National Bank .............".....
Farmers Bank .....-...... ...ss-.s..s..ss.ss.ea
First National Bank ...........s.......s..-s
Natl Bank OF Wilmington & Br9udyWine
Union National Bank .............-.........-s
Equitable Guarantee & Trust ComIan ...s
security Trust and Safe Deposit GO ..--.'
Wilrn. naton Trust Company -,-............s.
American Vulcanized Fibre, Common ...s
American Vulcan.zed Fibre, prsferred 80
Deia ware Railroad Stock .....-.........-.-.s
Wilmington Gas 4 Electric, Com ....-.....
Wilmington Gas & Electr.os pf1 ..........'
Whining ton, New Castle \ Co. Ny.' COME
Wilmington, New Cestte g. So. hy., pfro.s
Name BONIE
American Vulcanized Fibre Bonds .......
Wilmington City Railway 6epoa ......'..'
VvilnirTton Gas q Elect Bonds ............
WilminEton, New Castle & 80. Bonds 80
nelnarvia Telephene Bonds 80. ......--
Wilmington Light. Power 4 Teiepn"n" y
Evening journal., 1907-10-26

Silver

suitable for wedding gifts,
many articles and for
many purposes.
Do us the favor of look
ing it over when next you
require a gift, that will be
enough to convince you
of its worth and our claim
of lowest prices.
Evening journal., 1907-10-26

Advertising rates on application.
DO attention paid to unsigned communications
Evening journal., 1907-10-26

This newspaper sale regularly at newsstand
IN wilmington and the principal towns IN the state 81
Delaware. also at Broad Street Station and Twenty
Courth ana Chestnut Street station, Philadelphia Pa
Evening journal., 1907-10-26

THE EVENING JOURNAL uses the United Press New.
esros, rsOsived in its editorial rooms over sPee'al
Wlrns
Evening journal., 1907-10-26
THE VALLEY OF BACA

Blessed is the man who pass
ing through the valley Of Baca
make it well. Ps. lxxxiv. 8.
(5y George Henry Dole.)
Evening journal., 1907-10-26

Gilbert 8 Tones Business Manager.
Fourth and shpley Streets, wilmington. Delaware
Evening journal., 1907-10-26
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

~ mall postage prepaid ssOO year. or IS cents .
mont payable advance. BY carrier six cents week.
Evening journal., 1907-10-26
FINANCIAL
FINANCIAL
Name

Capita
Mama Auth<
Evening journal., 1907-10-26

Directors and sole steekholdersi Robert 5; ssiro'
Albert W. cumnnins Clement 3. Halam ana S"oert o
Evening journal., 1907-10-26

New York once: eos Cambridge Building. Corner FftA
Avenue and Thirty third Street
Chicago once: al Boyce Building
The Washington times., 1907-05-05
Commerce &LabOr
Sc & -: :! g - Z
CREDIT FOR LEAGUE
DUE TO ANDERSON
Departmental Baseball Plan
Pushed Through
By Him.

To the pluck and perseverance of
John II. Anderson, OF the office of the
chief clerk of the department, is due
the fact that the Departmental Baseball
League will be in operation this season.
Mr.. Anderson took hold of the mat
ter when it looked like plans for d
league this year had fallen through
and the benediction had already been
pronounced over the corpse. Mr.. An
derson is the manager Of the Depart
ment Of Commerce and Labor team and
takes great interest In outdoor athletics
The new league is 10 be composed Of
teams representing FIVE departments. as
follows: Commerce and Labor. Interior.
Navy. Treasury, and Postofice. Colonel
Bromwen, superintendent OF Public
Buildings and Grounds. has granted the
league use of the south diamond on the
elipse in the rear OF the White House
Billy Belts, the well-known local UNI
pire, will umpire all games. Already
the payers on the various teams are
engaging in practice, and everything Will
be in readiness for the opening game,
which will probably be played on May
10. A meeting Of the officers Of the
league is to be held on Monday evening
to consider several matters Of detail
The Washington times., 1907-05-05
CARRIERS GRATEFUL
FOR INCREASED PAY
Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral DeGraW Receives
Letters of Thanks.

Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
De Graw is in receipt Of many express
sions Of gratitude from the rural de-
livery carriers IN many parts OF the
country for the departments efforts in
securing an increase Of pay for them
Lew w. Davis, Of Wilm0th. Okla. sends
a photograph Of himself. horse. and mail
wagon, which ne tells 5lr. De Graw is a
small token of his ar probation Of his
labors before the Senate and House com
mittees in the interest Of the carriers
Postmaster General Cortelyou during
the last session Of Congress. after in
stancing the arduOus duties Of rural de-
livery carriers, strongly recommended
that their compensation be materially
Increased, and with the view Of reach
ms an equitable arrangement. author
lied Mr.. De Graw 20 work out the de-
tails. The result was the enactment Of
a law increasing the maximum amount
10 be paid rural carriers 10 not exceed
Ing $500 per annum, effective from July
1 next.
The Washington times., 1907-05-05
Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing
BUT ONE $4,000
NOTE EVER MADE
Demand Notes Came First
and Were Known as
"Greenbacks.

Plate printers and a large per cent of
the public as well will read with inter
est extracts from a paper recently read
at a meeting Of the American Numis-
matte and Archaeological Society, in New
York. in which a concise history of the
printing Of paper money by the United
States Government was given.
Only one legal tender bill of the de-
nomination of $4,000 was ever issued.
and that specimen is now held in the
Treasury Department
Among the United States issues Of
paper money first came the demand
notes. which gave rise to the name of
greenbacks. Congress, on July II, 1851,
authorized an issue of paper money Of
the denominations of s.. SO. and $50, Of
which S60.O00,00O went at once into circu-
lation.
Demand notes were issued for a period
of less than eight months. for. by act
Of Congress Of February %. 1862, new
issue. the first of the legal tender notes
was authorized in denominations of s..
$40 $50. $50. 800. $500. and $1,000. Fifty
million dollars of the new notes were
used TO take up the demand notes. and
they soon disappeared from circulation.
The records now show that only little
more than $4,000 of these notes remain
TO be redeemed, and il is believed that
not more than $1,000 worth are still in
existence. The other notes, it is sup
posed. are either destroyed or lost. The
The demand notes were printed by the
American Bank Note Company. and
each bill was signed in pen and ink by
two persons.
The second issue of legal tender notes
was authorized by the act Of July IL.
1862, and consisted Of two denouiina-
lions. 81 and s., the first United States
bills of small denominations. This
series indicated that the issue of 80
bills was contemplated, but they never
made their appearance. A bill Of this
denomination was engraved and proofs
taken, but the Treasury Department
was advised that such a denomination
was not needed.
The Washington times., 1907-05-05
Orders Issued TO Many Officers
In the Revenue Cutter Service

April 26-Chief Engineer c w. Mum
roe. directed TO proceed TO Somerville,
Mass, on inspection duty. Second As
sitant Engineer webb c. Maglathlin,
ordered 10 the Gresham.
April 2T-Second Lieutenant T. g.
Crapster. detached from the Seminole
and ordered 10 the Chase Second Lieu
tenan. p. II. Scott. detached from the
Chase upon relief and ordered 10 the
Gresham. Second Assistant Engineer J.
T. Sheedy. granted thirty days leave,
with permission TO apply for an exten-
sion Of thirty days.
April 29-Capt d. p. Foley. directed %
proceed 70 Newport News, Va, on offi-
ciaI business. Chief Engineer /. T.
Jones granted thirty days sick leave,
with permission 10 apply for an exten-
sion.
April 3o-Second Lieutenant p. H
Scott. granted thirty days leave en-
route on orders OF the 9th inst
May 1-Chies Engineer J. r. Daily.
directed to proceed TO Coatsvilie. Pa, on
inspection duty. First Assistant Engi-
neer S. NJ. Rock. detached from the
Alert and ordered 10 the Window for
temporary duty.
May capt II. 3. Rogers, detached
from duty IN connection with the Life
saving Service. and ordered 10 com
mand McCulloch temporarily. Capt J.
C.. Cantwen, detached from the McCul-
loch, and ordered to command the Man
ming temporarily.
The Washington times., 1907-05-05
American Government Accountants
Hold Annual Meeting on May

E. A. Gonger. secretary, has announced
a meeting Of the Association of Ameri-
can Government Accountants, to be
held on Wednesday. May 8, IN the as
sembly room Of the Reclamation Ser
vice. Munsey building. This is the an
nual meeting Of the association for the
election Of officers. to consider reports
Of officers and committees, and for such
other business as may come before the
association. The meeting will begin at
o'clock p. m. sharp. The association
has just launched magazine. the Gov
eminent Accountant, that Is meeting
with much favor among the accounting
officers of the Government
The Washington times., 1907-05-05
Discharge of 2o4 Employees
Leaves Many in Dire Want

The discharge on Tuesday Of 204 en-
ployes Of the bindery. including both
men and women, proved to be one of
the greatest shocks the employees Of the
Office have experienced IN many years.
Many sad cases where want. necessity,
and sickness. combine 70 make the loss
OF employment especially hard at this
time, have been brought 70 the atten-
ton of the officials Of the Office since
the discharge was made. While the
work in the bindery divisions has been
at low ebb Tor many months the print
ing divisions have been constantly en-
ployed. II IS not thought that a further
reduction can be made in the employees
Of the printing divisions.
It has been many years since any
printers were appointed, during which
time many designations have occurred.
the result being that the number Cf
printers in the Office employed on COM
position is smaller than for many years
past The audit and document divisions
have served TO make a great deal Of
work, bet many Of the employees in the
two divisions have been called through
the Civil Service Commission for temp
orary duty. which mas not helped the
regular employees 20 any extent.
The Washington times., 1907-05-05
BEAUTY CONTEST
PLEASES PRINTERS
Miss Loretta johnson and
Mrs. ViIeS Have Relatives
Among O. P. o. En-
ployes.

Charles s. Gum. in the Trades Union
list, refers with pride To the fact that
Miss Loretta Johnson, daughter of l..
{. Johnson. Of the main proof room, won
a weekly selection IN The Times beauty
contest, and that Mrs. Voler V. Viles.
wife Of another reader in the main proof
room, received favorable mention.
He says, however, that a mistake was
made in not getting before the judges
the pictures OF Miss Katherine Spencer,
OF the fifth division proof room; Miss
Margaret Robey, Of the pamphlet sec
ton of tire bindery. and Miss Amy
Smith, of the audit division.
The Washington times., 1907-05-05
Quarrels Over Open Windows
End as Summer Draws Near

One Of the good things that comes with
warm weather-when il does come-is
the removal Of the contention Of
whether the window shall remain up or
down. The question Of ventilation is al
ways a troublesome one IN the depart
ments az the change Of seasons, and this
year has been especially 80 on account Of
the great assortment Of weather that
Willis Moore has been handing out to his
fellow Government employees. Chief
clerks and chiefs OF bureaus and divis-
ions are giving a sigh Of relief as the
weather gets warmer. because they real
lie that the very trying job Of unpiring
disputes over the window question will
be passed up for the time being.
The Washington times., 1907-05-05

Of the board Of review. feel deep sym
pathy with him In the death OF his
father, who was a highly respected and
prominent citizen, and a druggist Of note
IN several locations, for many years.
Miss Mary Rainey. o. the western d.
vision, has been detailed 70 the certid-
cate division. where she has often
proved Of valuable assistance. from her
ever-ready willingness TO be useful
The clerks assigned 10 the board OF
review. as reviewers on the claims filed
under the McCumN~ BILL or age pen
sion act, approved February 8. 1907. are
IN charge OF Messrs. Joseph Lott and
Charles Cleaves, and they are laugh
ingIy dubbed the cucumber section
Algeruon s. Jones IS IN charge Of the
work OF Miss Laura r. Mohun. Of the
board Of review, during her absence on
a European tour.
The friends Of r. F. Chase. Of the
Western division, are glad 20 note his
improved appearance since his return 20
his desk, after his recent severe though
short illness.
William Nick. Cobb. Of the board OF
review. is back at his desk, after a short
sick leave
Waiter L. Klopfer does not seem %
have lest much avOirdupois from his
arduous Iabors at the Masonic Fair dur
ing the past few weeks. unless the de-
pletion Of his coin purse VIII cause q
drop when he gets on the scales.
rgf- IA O. 70
view. feels the need Of a sea trip after
his strenuous efforts TO make a success
Of the Masonic fair, but as he is nat
uraIly OF a vigorous makeup he may be
able 20 recuperate in a few car rides 10
the Great Falls Of the Potomac.
1Iessrs. Harding and O'ConneH the
young "hustlers" on the files Of the
board Of review, are working very hard
these Gays, owing 10 the great aggre-
cation Of force on the age pension
claims.
Col. c. p. Moon. assistant chief Of the
certificate division. is detained at home
with a severe attack Of grip
Miss Gertrude Grosvenor, OF the GER
udcate division. is visiting relatives at
EalQ AtLos al. Slle expects 70 &c ao-
sent Until June s.
Miss I. P Holloway is on annual
leave.
Dr. J. T. D. Howard. Of the certificate
division, is enjoying brief respite from
his Iabors, on annual leave
Miss Alma J. Ames. Mrs Carrie
Marshall, Mrs. Eugene Cuthbert, and
Mrs May IL Steele. all OF the certif-
Gaze division, are on the sick list
Howard o. Fritts. of the certificate d.
sion is at home Quarantined. on &C
cunt of diphtheria in his family.
Judge George c. Stewart, who has
been away on official business for sew
eraI weeks. has returned TO his desk in
the law division.
T. Y. libby and Mr.. Proctor, Of the
law division, are away on official busi-
ness.
Miss Mary Z Hartweil. OF the law d.
vision, is away on sick leave.
The Washington times., 1907-05-05
{. Z. Woods, Kentucky Editor,
Files Protest Against Exclusion

Clarence Z. Woods. mayor Of Rich
mond. KY, and editor Of the Delta, the
official organ Of the Sigma M frater-
nifty OF the United States. called at the
department 70 file q protest against a
recent ruliRg excluding his publication
from the second-class mail privilege.
he was informed as 70 the changes
necessary 70 be made in the publIca-
ton before II could be again carried as
second-ciass matter. Mr.. Woods is well
known in Washington, having served as
assistant secretary TO Senator McCreary
a position ne relinquished last year in
order TO make the race for mayor Of
his home city.
The Washington times., 1907-05-05
Your Tongue is Coated
Watch for Symptomst

IT COK in your predetermined
Or inside the lid Of your watclS
IL Fur o7at on your tongue? Bz5
business.
What you beer Eating?
What were you drinking?
What kind Of Lazy Chair did you taxa
exercise il?
Now don't think it doesn't mattsrl
Because, it's your Bowels that talk now
every time you open your Mouth. !
That doesn't help your Popularity, nos
your Earning capacity !
Besides. 4 person with bad Bowels Is IA
bad way.
Co and take a Ten Nile Walk, foe
E1ercisel
Haven't time7 Too Lazy7
Well, there is another Way.
Take Artificial Exercise for your Bowels
That's-CASCARETS. 4
They rouse the Bowel Muscles, Just AZ
Cold Bath freshens Athletic Muscles.
Waken them up. Strengthen them 50 they
Contract and Expand the Bowels and Ina
testines in a healthy. active manner.
That's how these muscles work thu
Food along. through yOW thirty feet of Ina
testines, to its Finish.
That's how they squeeze Gastric juice
into the food, TO Digest it.
That's how they make the millions of
little Suckers in the Intestines draw the
Nutrition out of Food. and transform IA
into Blood, Drawn, Brain and Bone.
One tablet taken whenever you suspect
you need il will insure you against 60 per
cent Of all other Ills likely to attack you. 1
Cascarets don't purge. don't weaken,
don't irritate, nor upset your stomach. 20
Ten Cents, at all Druggists. Be very
careful to get the genuine, made only BY
the Sterling Remedy Company, and never
sold IN bulk. Every tablet stamped .CCC.t
The Washington times., 1907-05-05
Feasy1@
Notes and Personals.

Cha~Ies M Force. chief clerk, Office
of the Comptroller of the Treasury, has
returned to duty after three weeks con-
finement to his home by serious H.
ness.
S. B. Pond has been transferred from
the Department Of Commerce and La
Dor to the Treasury, and assigned 70
duty in the Internal Revenue Bureau
D. 4. Gates, chief Of internal revenue
agents. has returned from an official
business trip 10 Atlanta, Ga
Mrs. A. E Wilson. of the Internal
Revenue Bureau. has received a pro-
motion from $1,000 to S1.200
Miss Kate S. Todd was recently ad-
vanced from the $500 TO the $1,000 grade.
The Washington times., 1907-05-05

Alonzo D. Sheets, clerk in the 81 200
grade in the division Of agriculture, Blu
reau Of the Census, has resigned his po-
sition- Mr.. Sheets has returned TO Dcs
Moines, Iowa, where he has been ap-
pointed chief clerk Ina the municipal ac-
counting department
The Washington times., 1907-05-05
PEPYS AND SHAKESPEARE.

Pepys Diary. l659-l669 commenting on
Shakespeare's plays, says of "Midsum-
mer Nights Dream 1T is the most
nv life and upon reading .0fbello
Moor of Venice. which I have hitherto
esteemed a migAty good play; but hav-
ing lately read the Adventures of
Five Hours. it seems mean thing.