davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-02
IRONWORKERS
TRIM HACKFELDS

The ironworkers of Cation, Neill &
Co. fiayed the Hackfeld & Co. nine
yesterday at baseball, taking them into
camp by the comfortable margin of
nineteen runs to eleven. The lineup of
the victorious nine was: Jim Darcy,
G; E. Honaii. p; Tom Farroll, h.;
Walter Cannon, captain, 2b.: Jim
Dixon, 3D.; Henry Hotendorf, S.; John
Maheo. If; Zeigerphone, CT; Ed Can
non, If.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-02
SMITH WINS
ON PLAY OFF

The play off of the tie for the White
Rock trophy at Haleiwa between c.
H. Merriam and F. C. Smith which
took place yesterday resulted in a win
for the latter. There was a large
crowd at the hotel during the day,
many making the trip in automobiles.
as well as the regular parties which
went down by train. A number stay
ed over night and will take advantage
of the holiday today at the beautiful
resort
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-02

A fifty cent advertisement may save
you the loss of a months rent. Some
body may be looking for that vacant
house.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-02
CRICKET AT
MAKIKI TODAY

This afternoon at 1 O'Clock one of
been seen In Honolulu will take place
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-02

To uphold that suicide is ever justi-
fable is dangerous contention. There
is an element that wins q certain in
voluntary applause in the act of the
bankrupt New York broker who shot
himself within ten days after the sale
of his seat on the exchange so that
the $4,000 gratuity, which cannot be
touched by his creditors. might be paid
TO his wife and children. Yet, though
he may have been a failure in busi-
ness, was he so much SO in the other
relations of life that his family would
not far rather have him than the $10,-
600, and that they will not recoil from
the use of the money brought by his
self-destruction?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-02

1t is hoped that the new route from
Europe TO Japan by way Of the Siber-
ian, Manchurian and Korean railroads
will be open within three years, and
will reduce the time from Paris to
Japan to eleven days, with no sea
voyage except six-hour trip from
Korea across the channel From Lon
don eight hours must be added, and
with the new fast steamers a traveller
in a hurry should be able to go from
New York to Japan in a little over
two weeks, which makes the achieve
ments of Jules Verne's hero trivial.
But indeed that has Icing been out
dated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-02

A new 6O0-acre diamond field in Ark
ansas gets a fiattering endorsement
from DR.. Kunz of New York, one on
the foremost authorities in the United
States on precious stones. This eoun-
try hitherto has been singularly lack
ing In native diamonds, but possibly
Arkansas is destined to rival Kimoer-
ley.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-02
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

The British channel feet consisting
Of seventeen battleships and cruisers
commanded by Admiral Lord Charles
Beresford arrived at Liverpool recent
~ TO participate in the celebration of
the SUPPLEMENTARY of the foundation of
Liverpool. Replying to an address of
the mayor and corporation, Admiral
Beresford, referring TO the proposals
Tor reduction Of ornaments, said he
sympathized with the ideals OF the
peace society, but if ornaments were
reduced it was absolutely certain that
this country would soon be involved
in war. All implements of war were
deplorable, but tho.r kept peace, and
the British fleet should be so strong
that anybody violating peace should
be Immediately annihilated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-02

1t is in some ways unfortunate that
the. Hudson-Fulton celebration should
have been postponed until 1909. for al
though that date win be the tercen-
tenary of Hudson's famous cruise, the
centenary of the first voyage of Full
toms Clermont comes of course, this
year. In addition this is the S0Gth
year since the launching of the first
American vessel, the Virginia, built
ON the Kennebec river IN 1907. which
birth of the American merchant ma
rinesis being celebrated in Maine this
week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-02

The British navy is to use suetiAty
in promoting the cause of temperance.
Hitherto the names of teetotaiscs
have been marked with a distinguish
ing letter in the ships books. to sepae-
ate them like white blackbirds. He e
after it is to be the users of grog who
are to be marked, and abstinence that
is To be taken for the normal thing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-02

Gen. Booths Oxford degree is ;irot-
ably his greatest triumph over cTlti-
cism of the Salvation Army AMI lis
methods. Not so many years age
Huxley attacked the general AMI his
ideas with all the acumen he was mas
ter of, but the great agnostic's expec-
tations remain to be realized. Gea.
Booth, Il and with his Oxford deSrec,
is still leading his army with undi-
minished enthusiasm.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-02

It has been almost forgotten in the
interest of the Haywood trial that
Senator Borah was indicted. some time
previous to the beginning of the trial,
for alleged completely III land frauds.
The central labor union of Washing
ton, D. c., has adopted a resolution
addressed to President Roosevelt re-
questing that he have the case pushed
against Borah, that Borah may
prove whether he ia a desirable eiti-
zen or not" This ringing of the
changes on desirable and undesirable
citizens must be positively annoying.
President Roosevelt was credited some
months ago with the remark that he
could live down anything except
Dear Maria:' he would perhaps now
add his undesirable citizen" lapse
from good judgment.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-11-19
READ OF HIS DEATH, lie
WILL NOW GET WELL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CLAYTON. Del. Nov. 19-WilliaIn
II. Money, tax collector. landowner
and fertilizer dealer of Townsend, has
had the pleasure during the past week
Of sitting. up in bed and reading his
own obituary. IL isesaid the only sur-
prise expressed by Mr.. Money in read
ing the articles is that his tallSing-off
would create no more Of a stir.
Mr.. Money was very i'll early last
week and, having attained the age of
ur-score-and-ten, a rumor was start
ed that he was dead Several news
papers neglected to verify the report
and the Item Went around generally on
Friday and Saturday. Notwithstand-
ing the wide circulation of the obitu-
airy notice. Mr.. Money is improving,
and the fact that newspaper articles
about him are untrue has filed him
with such exuberance that he will
probably dismiss his physicians, Drs.
Il. A. Enos and Dorsey w. Lewis,
early this week.
He is a very active citizen in spite
of his advanced age and is taking keen
interest in the outcome of the Republi-
can national campaign for the coming
year.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-11-19
DAILY NOT FOR
STATE WIDE Law
But Doesn't Want a Cam
paign Of Liquor Shipping
Into Lower Counties

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, De. Nov. Estate Chair
man A. NJ. Day of the Anti-License
party which viii meet here on next
Thursday to either disband or continue
in the field a permanent party organs
zation. is not in favor Of statewide
prohibition. Mr.. DAILY. while reticent
as to his position concerning the
abandonment or continuance of the mo-
license organization for the State, has
expressed the opinion that he is only in
favor of prohibition where the people
can get it by majority vote, and would
not devate from that stand unless in
Delaware the Wilmington liquor deal
ers should begin a campaign of ship
ping their goods into the prohibition
territory of Kent and Sussex with a
view to breaking down the citadel
which the electors have built mp
against the drinking Of intoXlcants.
Then, he believes. it IS said, that tho
Legislature should be urged TO pass
and enact a general statutory prohibi-
ton law.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-11-19

Form that moment I felt i'll at ease
with her in spite of her graciousness
and kindness"
The teachers in some of the modern
religious schools hold that the voice is
an indication Of the soul Unquestion-
ably it is influenced by thought, for
high-minded folk who think deeply
and beautifully have well modulated
and sonorous voices with pleasing
sound.
It is absurd to strain our voices as
we do in New York by talking against
so much noise. No wonder the aver
age voice is shrill. hard, nasal. and
unpleasant But the greatest injury
done the voice is through improper
breathing, and this again affects the
entire health. Paying attention to
this, therefore, with the thought of
improving the voice. viii benefit the
entire system. 1t is a good plan to
listen carefully to voices about yOl
and critically at your own, practiciag
deep and regular breathing, and such
sounds as are round and full and
deep. It is rarely necessary to talk
as loud as the average woman does,
and one should learn not to talk at
all in the streets where there is such
a rush and roar of noise. Learn 60
enunciate clearly and distinctly-a
thing which few women do. Do not
humble your words or swallow
them. but say them precisely and
clearly.
The nasal sound so often noticeable
in women's voices is due to adenoids,
which are a growth of tissue back OF
the nose. preventing a full, free circu-
lation of air through the nostrils and
cause, in addition to the harm to the
voice. ear and throat troubles in num-
bers of ways. These growths ought
! to be removed. In time the nasal and
throat spray will come TO be as esteem
/ ed an article on the dressing table as
the tooth wash and brush are now.
An old Arabian recipe for improy-
ing the quality of the voices calls for
a diet of the pulp of sun-cooked apri.
cots. One more easily procured in
this city is inhaling the vapor fron
hot milk in which rigs haYe been
boiled.
Lemon Juice and sugar will clear tn,
voice. Singers often eat an apple JUS
before singing. as this helps also tC
clear the voice.-New York Globe.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-11-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION
AT LEIPSIC

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEIPSIC, Del. Nov. 19-The Little
Creek Hundred Sunday school conven-
ton VIII hold its annual session in
Leipsic NJ. +. Church on Thursday.
Devotional services will be conducted
by Rev Milton Mccain and Rev. r.
E. Frymire viii make the address Of
welcome. The president and superin-
tendent of departmental work viii re-
view the years work in this county
and Miss Maggie S. Wilson, of the
State Association. will conduct a
round table. jefferson Cooper win
speak on "The superintendent" and
Rev Alan PRESLEY Wilson viii speak
on 1.-THE Field" Mr.. Wilson win con-
duct the afternoon devotional services
after which Miss Maggie $. Wilson,
State secretary, win speak on ''The
Chief End of q Sunday School" The
"cradle roll" will. be taken up at 245
and at 800 p. m, Rev. A. w. Light
bourne, d. D.. will deliver an address
on ''The Value OF Sunday School Work
to Church. Home and Individual" The
reports of standing committees and
other convention business VIII close
the convention.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-11-19
CHARGED PITCHER
WITH TRESPASS
Jack Townsend, Noted Ball
Player in Trouble With
Farmer BTOutheTS
lal 10 THE EvEN1NG journal.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CLAYTON, Del. Nov. 19-Pitcher
Jack Townsend OF Townsend. also of
the Columbus, o., baseball club. and
Benjamin Daniels. also OF Townsend,
win be- defendants before magis-
trate's court In Townsend Tomorrow,
when Magistrate Hartman calls the
court to order.
Townsend and Daniels with guns
and dogs, were on a cunning eXpedi-
ton on Saturday, rounding up birds
and running game, when Farmer Tom
Brouthers hustled out, shouting his OBJ
jections 10 their cunning on his land.
Townsend Immediately adopted the
tactics Of Pat Tabeau and. turning,
walked away at the rate Of a mile an
hour.
Daniels. however. objected in true
Muggsy McGraw fashion. to being ord
cred back on the bench by Umpire
Brouthers. His words were not taken
in shorthand, but he said something,
in his anger about Umpire Brouthers
not being NJ TO sleep with the pigs and
il was a good thing he spoke up when
he did for he was just about to shoot
him for bear Brouthers dared
Daniels TO throw down his gun, where
upon Daniels retorted that he was
afraid Il might accidentally so off.
Brouthers wheeled about, hurried e
the house, hitched up the gray marc
and swore his life against Daniels be-
fore Magistrate Herman, charging
both Daniels and Townsend with will
ful trespass. "IIe threatened to shoO
me-" said Farmer IlTouthers. "ant
now he can eat and sleep awhile viii
a peace bond of several Hundred dol
! lars hanging over his head"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-11-19
HARRINGTON HAPPENINGS

HARRINGTON, Nov 19.-William
Potter. an employee of the p, w. & b.
Railroad Company. is now occupying
his new residence on Commerce street.
Norman Shaw, of Wilmington, is
spending a few days with his parents.
NJ. r. Adams has sold his meat mar
ket to II. Denney and Son.
Mahoney Denney. of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday as the guest Of Miss Eva
Shaw.
Joseph Belts is repairing his store
property. now occupied by Oscar Wix.
George Potter, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with his parents here.
Miss Sadie Kichline, of Philadelphia,
is a Harrington visitor
Frank Newman after some months
absence is again living at the Della
ware House.
George Hanson has been visiting in
Norfolk, Va.
c. A. Tharp IS able TO be out again,
after being confined to house six weeks
with a broken limb.
Miss Mary Collision. a teacher at
Guyencourt, spent Sunday with her
mother
Russell Cartwright of Railway, n. J.,
is the guest OF Lowber Jackson.
Mr. Crippen, the minister at the
Holiness Mission. is now holding his
revival
Luther Rash and Arthur Melvin OF
Frederick, were Sunday visitors to
town.
one more new telephone was INSTALL
ed today. the number is gradually
growing larger. meaning night service
in the near future.
Miss Stella Taylor has returned
after a visit to friends In Philadelphia
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-11-19
WOMAN ELECTED TO
OFFICE IN TEXAS

Miss Charles white is a recent re-
cruit to the army of women holding
public office. She was elected city
secretary in Cleburne. Tex. defeating
a popular young man by eight votes.
1.-THE principal issue was woman
suffrage" declares Miss White. Not
many people. not even lawyers. know
that under the laws of Texas both men
and women are equally eligible for
public office One man, a friend Of
my family, said he would vote for a
negro rather than a woman. Another
assured me that he had too much re-
spect for me to help put me in a posi-
ton so unbecoming a modest Southern
woman.
Several. I shouldn't like TO say how
many. told me that my election would
ruin the country. as they felt sure
every silly young girl who got tired
staying at home would feel encouraged
to run for office. Apd when my term
expired, they declared. there would oe
n regular stampede among the women
of this country to become my success
sor. AS a rule the men who objected
to voting for me gave as their reason
that putting a woman in such a posi-
ton would tend TO lower wages to the
point where no man could earn an
honest living.
"These were all men holding posi-
tions that any intelligent woman could
fiji. Now, when I got to the men who
held positions that could not be filled
by women their replies were quite diff
ferent; They promised me their votes
without an argument, and many OF
them volunteered and did q good bit
of electioneering for me. They are
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-11-19

cepted a position as manager OF
large flour mill In New Mexico
Mrs. Maggie Hynson. Of Whining
ton, is a visitor at the home of w. II.
Money.
Howard Schuster and wife, Of VIII
mington, are spending some time with
her cousin. Miss Ethelwyn Maloney,
Linda Daniels was an over Sunday
visitor with her father, Thomas
Maloney.
Mrs. Eliza Stats, Of Wilmington, Is
the guest of Mrs. O. Marvel
Scott Naylor and wife Of Whining
ton spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs.
William II. Money.
Miss Hylie Boulder, Of Ceciltun'
spent Sunday with w. il. Reynolds
and family.
l.. L. Maloney and S FINLEY Scott
employed in the Security Trust Com
pany Wilmington. are enjoying their
vacation on cunning trips near here.
The Rev. Eddie II. Vandyke and
wife. who have been spending several
months with his parents, Ephriam
Vandyke and family of Baltimore, Md,
have been visiting his cousin, George
/ W. VandySe Mr. Vandyke has been
engaged in addressing missionary
meetings I'm different towns during his
vacation trip 10 the peninsula, where
he was born For fourteen years he
/ has been a missionary in Japan, and
for the past three years he has been
/ a Japanese Interpreter for the United
/ states Government at Vancouver b. g
After Thanksgiving, he and his wife
Twill start for Japan for seven years
appointment. His wife has accom-
panied him in his journeys
George Satterneld and wife enter
tanned large company Saturday
evening for the pleasure Of their sor
] Latimer. who is just recovering from
serious illness Mr.. Burris OF Cecil
ton, gave some fine selections on his
graphophone which was enjoyed by al
present.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-11-19
" O M AN KIND
BEAUTY HINTS

Il do not remember your. name. but
I have never forgotten the sound Of
your voice." said one woman to an
other when they met in New York re-
Gently, after a casual meeting on a
summer vacation. The voice in quos-
ton was very soft and very lovely,
with a peculiarly pleasing information,
which made It quite distinctive.
OF course every one knows that love-
ly women ought to have lovely voices,
but not every one knows that women
can do very,very much to improve the
voice. and that oftentimes its harsh
ness or nasal sound is due to care
lessness.
Sarah Bernhardt's wonderful voice
is one Of the secrets OF her phenomenal
success. She tells in her memories of
a visit to the palace Of the beautiful
Empress Eugene and the shock it
gave her when that wonderfully beauti
full woman spoke. THAT rough, hard
voice coming from that brilliant wo-
man gave me a shock" she writes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-11-19
FINE FLOWERS
IN MILFORD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD. Del. Nov. 19-The Dover
chrysanthemum shows of A. r. BEN
son and William Schaeffer are said to
be equalled by the private gardens Of
Mrs. W. b. Hammond. at Fourth and
Franklin streets. Milford. and Mrs
Harris Ennis, at Front street and
Truitt avenue Mrs. Ennis not only
has all the colors but has blooms Of
vari--colored plants and some Of the
blooms have attained height Of eight
feet. The diameter measurement will
range from s to u inches. Some OF
Mrs. Hammond's flowers have been
highly developed by cultivation until a
stalk viii contain as many as ten
flowers and the diameter measure
men win rum from 20 inches to IA
inches.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-11-19
Culinary Hints.

To cook potatoes in a different way
try them in Hungarian style. They
must be pared and cut into cubes Of
like size and not very large. Parboil
them for three minutes. Drain off the
water and cook them In melted butter,
shaking rather than stirring them.
When tender, but unbroken, add
enough butter to what remains in the
pan TO make two tablespoonfuls in
all after the potatoes have been turned
out. Stir into this butter two table
spoonfuls of -four and little onion
juice and when we'll mixed add a cup
full of milk. Let this boil and then re-
move it from the fire and add the beat
en- yolk of an egg, some salt and mild
red pepper, known as paprika. Return
the cooked potatoes to this sauce and
let them stand till very hot again. Place
them in a hot dish and sprinkle finely
minced parsley over them.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-11-19
How to Do Without Holidays.

The most healthy and the most sue.
cessful people are those who have
some pleasant occupation and go on
doing the same thing day after day
year after year. These folks do not
want holidays. The spirit Of restless.
ness is fatal to health and argues
nerves." and holidays as largely tax
en- now are nothing but just the result
Of a spirit Of unrest.-Books Of To
day.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-11-19
Whole whsat Bread.

scald a cup of milk. take from the
fire and add a heaping teaspooDful Of
salt, a level teaspoonful Of sugar and
a tablespoonful of shortening. Add a
cupful of cold water to the scalded
solved in one-half Of a cup of luke
warm add one-half of a yeast cake dis
solved in one-half Of cup of luke
warm water. Beat in enough whole
wheat -four TO make rather a thin bat
ter, beat well, cover and set aside un-
til light. Then beat in as much more
-four as is possible with a spoon. II
must be stiff. Beat well, turn into
creased tins, let rise until light again
and bake an hour in a moderate oven.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-11-19
SEVENTY-THREE YEARS IN
THE SERVICE OF THE LORD
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Nov. 19-"Seventy-
three years ago 1 heard a sermon
which 1 remember distinctly on en-
tering upon the narrow way" said
Rev James T. Van Burkalow, in Civ
ing in testimony at a large Methodist
meeting where reference was made to
the harvest home exercises at Union
Church near Wyoming Sunday after
noon. II was but seven years old ON
that day." continued the octogenarian
speaker, but I have clear recollec-
ton Of the sermon. for I followed tho
advice of the minister and entered on
that way. and am still pressing on
ward
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-11-19

A good formula is Miss Brown, may
1 present Mr.. Jones?" or Mrs. Van
Courtlandt, should like you to meet
Mrs. Austin" OF course the gentle
man is always presented to the lady,
the young person to the older one, the
less distinguished to the honored
guest.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-11-19
OYSTERS! OYSTERSl

For the best oysters, fresh opened
at the usual prices-no advance in re-
tail price here and positively no tub
oysters used.
We make a speciality Of oysters on
the half-shell-opened at your house.
All kinds of Fresh Fish at reasonable
prices.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-11-19
CHARTERS GRANTED
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Nov. 19-The State
Department issued certificates of IN
corporation 10 the Triumph Lawn
Mower Company to manufacture, buy
and sell. and otherwise deal in lawn
mowers, hay mowers. reapers. harvest
ing machines and other farm ma
chinery. The incorporators are OF
New York city ana tho capital stock
is $500.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-11-19
A NendIowork Nation.

A woman given to much needlewors
featherstitches her baby dresses with
very coarse white thread 90. ~ in.
stead Of using embroidery cotton. as is
usually done. The hard twisted glazed
thread never mats or sinks into the
fabric. as the other does. but keeps its
first outline through endless launder
sings.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-11-19

willing to do mans work and seem
to have a contempt for the men who
cling so persistently to soft jobs that
women could fill."-New York Even
ing Sun.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-11-19

When the eyes are tired a handker.
chief folded in four, soaked in cold
water and laid on them will be found
very efiicacious, the compress being
changed once or twice until relief is
felt.