davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-05-03
TRANSPORTATION
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
Schedule in effect November 25, 1906
Trains Leave Delaware Avenue station
WILMINGTON. DEL.

Daily. Daily except sunday. Sunday
sew YORK and the East. '2.2s. .526
$40. iu.l9. s1l.35 a. m, il.25, -SoJ' 'o.l'
"Royai Limited" '7.42. slLO0 p. m.
PHILADELPHIA. 1926, '5.26, 1851 10
CALI. 4640. s7.20 OocaD, 1900 isis, sSA uo-
can. s940, s105S. flo57 ill.l9. sll-ao a. m. .
ii 26 f3O5 OocaD. 1890. $3.50, QocaD, t4.a4
local a517 Royal Limited fOls NocaD
200. s7.05 QocaD, 80. sS.S2' QocaD' 'llVO
+" CHESTER. $3.50 uocaD. f6o. 80 90
car. $500. ISIS. 1894 OocaO, -94o, slV.oo
0ocaD. fiO57 locan. sllSo a. M, tl.-o,
1906 OocaD $3.50 QocaD ll53 Nocall. wv
llocaD. f70o s7.05 QocaD, ''.42' sso2 uoeaD'
"a BxLTIMoRE & WASHINGTON, st.55
1903 f10.f9 a. M, floo +lo0 .tf, DOW
s644 Royal Limited, '9O9, -s54 p nl;
BALTIMORE and Way Stations ti.uo'
sS49 am. f3.l5. s6o3 p. m: ...o ooo
NEWARK .tSs, 100 isVo ss'a' as isSS' SS
'sf siNesiFRLY. silaL Woo ssp iao3 Express)
D. m.. 1870, iS.l5, $3.50 CEXpressl So'oS'
TOO. s1i.N p. m. ,o,-
LANDENBURG and Way stations 'lola
a. M. 1000 Sll5 p. m. .
PITrSBURG e45l ~lO.i9 "a. M. S44ii io'pN
s6M Royal Limited" 1854 p. M
CHICAGO t455. f1O.49 a. M, $3.50 y. m.
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS a. LOUIS
WILLIE. tA55 a. M. 'i06 '9,09 p. m.
Del. ave. sta, pclmarvia Tel. 2leS. -
& A. Tel li22-A. city Ticket Office ~
Market street. ID. a A. Tel 11ss-A' Del
marvia Tel 2lg5.
II. A. Miller. travelling Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1907-05-03
PLAN EPISCOPAL EXHIBIT

NORFOLK, Va, May "a commit
tee has been appointed to secure and
install at the jamestown Exposition
an exhibit showing the relation Of the
Episcopal Church to the birth and de,
velopment OF colonial life I'm America
and its subsequent relations to the
country's national life.
II is expected that this exhibit will
be Of great interest. as the purpose
is u collect sor it all the available
relics IN the way of communion silver.
fonts. Bibles, prayerhooks. etc, and
also the pictures Of prominent men
and places appropriate TO the object In
view
Some of these relies viii be those
presented by the royalty OF Great Bri-
tain in the Colonial period. A relic of
this sort. which is of rare interest, will
come from Newbern. \. c.. and was
present from George III It is also ex-
pected to get the use OF relics from
Hampton. Va. which are OF the rarest
OF the kind In this country.
Evening journal., 1907-05-03
ONE BIG DAY FOR
CITY AND STATE
TO Join in Celebration at
jamestown Fair on 0C-
tObsr 9

Delaware and Wilmington win join
in one big celebration at the James
town Ter-Centennial on October ..
This was practically decided on at the
meeting OF the Delaware Commission
yesterday afternoon when William
Draper Brinclle. representing the Joint
Wilmington committees, expressed the
willingness OF the committees to join
with the State committee in exploit
ing the States industries at the fair
on one day. At the next meeting OF
the city committee. Wilmington day
win be fixed for October Q.
The meeting of yesterday was most
enthusiastic. The members OF a COM
mittee felt confident that joint cele-
bration by city and state at the big
fair would be profitable to both, ana
they win work indefatiRably to this
end. pamphlet setting forth the ad-
vantages Of the city as e manufactur.
ing centre and State as an agriculture
section win be printed and distributed
Messrs. Newton. Hilles and Dick viii
have the historical and agricultural
matter prepared for the book and Will
order $4,000 copies printed. tt IS in
tended that the book shall fully ac-
quaint all visitors To- the fair with
Delaware and her many interests
The committee heard that the Della
ware Building would be finished on
Monday and appointed Messrs Rose
and Causov a committee to accent g.
Mr. VtrfnaIrIo fIa argI,ff.af min ,..,,,
rany the committee. There win be no
ceremony on the occasion. Mr Mar
vii was added TO the building COM
mittee, the personnel OF which is now
Messrs. Causey, Hum. Hilles and
Marvil.
Militia Will Be There
The Delaware militia win be I'm camp
at the Fair while the Wilmington and
the state Joint celebration is I'm pro-
gress and win take part I'm the excr-
cisos OF the day. Adiutant General J.
Pusey Wickersham. informed the Com
mission that il was desired to have
the state regiment spend the week
beginning October 6 nt the fair and
II was then that the Delaware day
date was fixed The Legislature has
NlNA itA'A FaNNN AAi Aii' IiiilANiN
outing which viii take the place Of the
usual annual encampment
The appointment of a custodian for
the Delaware Building was left to Mr..
Marvil, who viii make his selection
in a few days. There are about twenty
applicants for the place.
IL was suggested that the women Of
Delaware take charge of the state
| Building while the Fair is In progress.
The idea is to form a Delaware Club
the members of which shall alternate
/ in showing visitors tothe fair the state
and the city exhibits Il is the de-
sire 10 have the club composed oi
women from the entire state and Il
Is understood that the different pa
triotlc societies of Delaware are fav-
| orable 10 the plan.
The commission adjourned 10 meet
at the call Of the president. The mem-
bers present were; General r. Colo
man dupont. o. A. Newton. David G.
Rose. John W. Causey. J. A. Enegood
and Dallas NJ Marvil.
Evening journal., 1907-05-03
RAZORLESS SHAVE
IS The LATEST
Put on Magic Powder and
the Hair Will Rub Off With
Aid of a Postal Card

Now IL IS the razorloss shavei It
comes from London. Those who have
been so favored by fortune as TO sur
vive that barbaric massacre known in
England as being shaved have long
suspected that the London 'airdresser
didn't use a razor. The keen guessers
suggested the implement might have
been a hoe or a meat-aXe Therefore
little surprise was evinced when IT
became known that an English victim
shrielSing necessity moihered the in
vention.
We have had the safety and the
danger razors. but now we can shave
with the back of coiffure comb. "a
perils and hardships of those who "go
plain-spoken object win do The mira
Gle of removing the facial trellises.
winders and the luNuriant mat
tresses has been accomplished by
means of a newly Invented powder
II is made into a paste and worked
onto that portion Of the map covered
by what is also technically known as
spinach, lace curtains. lambrequins
and wind-teaserinoes.
The slat. souvenir postal card pho
tograph or china plate IS then scraped
across the lathered area and instantly
the features assume a bareness which
would shock Anthony Comstock IN
fact il IS claimed a few well aimed
slaps with a sponge will remove the
foliage as neatly as a postal card or
a comb.
The secret of the invention is that
the preparation, after being allowed
TO remain on the chinchillas for ten
minutes. makes the aforesaid whisl1ers
so brittle that it falls of at the first
wallop
Evening journal., 1907-05-03
BUSh.LINE

Freight received Tor all points, given
.pers onai attention. and Forwarded
pro nptiy az lowest rates ano by beS
Boats leave both Wilmington and
Philadelphia at eco y. in. daily snndoY
excoptcd
Through rates and bills Of landing is-
Eued.
GEORGE w BUSH * sOSs co,
pier q south WEarves Philadelphia.
French Street Wharf. wilmington
Evening journal., 1907-05-03
For a Vacation
In Europe

Consult the European American
Passage and Exchange Company.
Authorized Agents for all leading
Steamship lines.
We issue Foreign Money Orders,
Drafts and Travellers Checks avail
able all over the world.
Passage tickets of all lines at
Steamship Company's rates.
BIS w Second St.
Delmarvia Telephone 1859.
Rates and sailings on application.
Evening journal., 1907-05-03
Sold Hotel Fixtures.

Harry Bothman. proprietor OF the
Clayton House, who has been operating
the Stevens House, In Lancaster, has
sold out his stock and fixtures IN that
hotel TO the Lancaster Hotel Company.
and has severed his connection with
the house. Mr.. Bothman has conducted
successfully the hotel for the past two
years. The new owners took charge
on May /.
Evening journal., 1907-05-03

IRON Sln...-..--4..l .lsf..a4NlJl 4 WINE AND
CIlA Or CHESTER
Schedule ni cucCt SATURDAY, april 20, 1901
Leave Wilmington. Fourth Street Wharf
week days and Sundays az l.3u und 1880
q, m. l.31 and i15 p. 100. Saturdays and
Suuuays only at .uJ p. M.
Leave Chester one hour later.
Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut Street
Wharf, week days and Sundays, at 100
and 1880 "a. M, l5u ami 4.lo p. 100. Sdtur-
days and Sundays only at 200 p, m.
Leave Chester one hour later
shippers of fieight-have frequent service,
careful handling, prompt delivery. and
full protection from the weather by COW
cred wharVts and wagons.
no secure these facilities order your
shipment via WILSON LINE" Chest
nut Street Wharf, philadolphiG, Pa. and
Fourth street Wharf Wilmington, Del.
Fares. including Saturdays and SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia Excursion, 2bC. one way Sc
Chester excursion. i6c: one way iOc.
HORACE WILSON. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1907-05-03

UTII ITV0T8 TIC IUTII7
piexion Of every hlemish, such as pimrlcs.
bisckheads. etc. without internal medicine.
For REMOVING WRINKLES, Il is without
~ equal.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-12-24

\ big batch OF firearms. mostly
revolvers OF cheap make. are not
to be sold at auction or given into
the hands of reckless persons by
Municipal Judge Cameron but will
be put into a crucible and cast into
stove for the court room. The
weapons are those taken from pris-
Cners. mostly Young men. who have
been captured BY the police. No re-
volevrs taken from prisoners are
returned. unless the circumstances
warrant such action, and in the
course OF a year there is gathered
in large lot OF guns Of all styles.
There being no place to keep these
and there being nothing for which
to keep them, ii has been decided to
sell them to John Montag. who has
agreed to make them into a court
room stove.-Portland Oregonian
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-12-24
TOO CONVENIENT

Jefferson De Angels lives in a
comfortable little house at Yonk-
ers. says the Billboard. He built
the house himself and is very proud
u it. ANYTHING on the subject OF
modern methods or Improvements
interests me greatly" he said the
other night, but I have learned, "a
did mv friend Brown. that some
Improvements are not without their
dangers.
What about Brown: inquired
d listener. who knew the conedi-
ans worth as d narrator Of funny
stories
Brown. replied Mr.. De An
gels. owned a country place near
London. and once he took me to
see it. The abode rally was Won
derful in the number OF its ingeni-
Gus contrivanccs. There was
chute from each bedroom to the
laundry. there was Telephone COM
munication with the kitchen, and
there were other clever devices.
When We got to Browns sleeping
apartment | was surprised to see
two steel rails that came in through
the door and reached as far as the
middle of the chamber. Brown
told me that, diSliking to go down
the hall every morning when he
wanted his bath, he had invented
this thing. The tub was on wheels.
he said. and he only had to push a
button in order TO have it rOh in.
VIII it do that now: ! asked.
Sure said Brown. And he
pushed the button.
The tub rolled into view. 1t
was a nice, enameled tub. and seat
ed in it was Browns wife.
Il understand that he had the
steel rails taken up the next day.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-12-24
BABIES STARVING IN BERLIN

Berlin, Dec. 24.-The munich
pality is face TO face with a very
serious problem in connection with
the supply OF food to thousands OF
virtually starving children attend
ing the primary schools in Berlin,
whose numbers have been greatly
augmented this year in conse-
quence of the industrial inactivity
Hitherto the Children's Canteen
Society has been able to cope with
the task i'll a fairly satisfactory way
BY means of subscriptions from
private sources. but the calls on its
funds are this year SO great that it
will be unable to supply many OF
the children.
In the first week of December,
according to official statistics from
245 out of the 3S5 primary schools,
no fewer than II.047 children at
tended school in most cases without
breakfast and in all cases without
the prospect of obtaining a midday
meal at home. OF those 4.4OS re-
ceive a simple daily meal from the
fourteen canteens belonging to the
above mentioned society; the other
7,44o are totally unprOvided for.
The society will be able this Win
ter to dispose OF the sum OF So
42I.5o, and this will be taken up
by the provision of a meal day
to the 4,4oS children already on its
books. Altogether for the feeding
of the 1900 starving little ones
during the winter S37,5OO will be
necessary, and the council is to be
asked to vote $4,000 to make up
| the amount required and place il
at the disposition of the society for
administration. Parents who dc
not send their children to school
are fined unless they can give med
ical authority for keeping then
home Therefore poor parents
send children to school ever
though foodless and miserably clad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-12-24
COMFORTING WORDS
Many a Florida Household Will Find
Them So

To have the pains and aches of a
bad back removed: 10 be entirely free
from annoying, dangerous urinary dis
orders is enough to make an ykidney
sufferer grateful. To tell how this
great change can be brought about
will prove comforting words to hum
dreds of r Orida readers.
a. Oerting. seaman. of 419 L. St.
Pensacola. Fla, tells how To do it. He
says: From experience with DOan's
them 10 anyone in need of a good med
icine for the kidneys. Kidney COM
plant and backache caused me suf-
fering al intervals for years. The first
or second attack l did not mind. but
as time went by they grew worse and
at times laid me up. l could hardly
walk and it was a difficult matter 70
straighten after STOPPING while the
kidney secretions were irregular and
unnatural. Doan's Kidney Pills cured
me. From personal experience l know
that this remedy can be depended upon
TO fulfill the representations made for
! it"
! For sale by all dealers. Price Sc
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
| take no other.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-12-24

4 LUCKY THIRTEENTH

There is one West Philadelphia
man who doesn't care hang if ev-
cry day is Friday the 18th, vet he
used to be one of the most super
stitOus Of men. SAYS the Philadel-
phia Record. Last September,
when the 18th fell on Friday, he
was cured. a huge safe was being
raised up to the sixth floor of a
Walnut street building as he was
walking along the sidewalk. Just
as he got under it some one called
out, Look OUT He grasped the
situation in an instant, and there
passed through his mind the
thought that since it was Friday
the 18th he was sure to be caught
under the heavy safe. Neverthe-
less. he jumped for his life and
landed half in the gutter and hall
on the sidewalk. Then he looked
around to see the havoc, and dis
covered that the ropes had merely
slipped little and that the safe
was being hOisted up as though
nothing had happened. AS he lay
stretched in the mud his hand felt
something round and fiat. When
he arose and brushed off his cloth
ing he still clutChed the find. and
upon examining it he found it &c
be $50 gold piece that no one ever
claimed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-12-24
SEVEN ROBBERS SHOT

St. Petersburg. Dec. 24.-Seven
men convicted Of robbery were eX-
ccuted Yesterday at YekaterinOslav.
Four soldiers have been sentenced
to death at SevaStopol in connec-
ton with the recent mutiny OF the
Brest Regiment. while two death
sentences have been ordered at
Smolensk and one each at Moscow.
kostroma and Riga.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-12-24
DANGER IN ASKING ADVICE

When you have a cough or cold do
not ask some one what is good for it,
as there is danger in taking some un-
known preparation. Foley's Honey and
Tar cures coughs. colds and prevents
pneumonia. The genuine is in a yell
low package. Refuse substitutes. Sold
by all dealers.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-20

progress from darkness to light as
that which we see in those districts
OF the South where the Negro has
mad a decent opportunity Of f3self-
Development ,1.i II
Let the Negro go to- any New
England community and try to get
Barred on every hand:
plenty of sentiment but no work. -
There are regions in the North
and West which never kneli slavery
and which wereaa unit for the union
where a Negro Is refused admfttance.
ne Is told to move on, he is what
lthe President describes the othen
DAY as an undesirable citizen -,
Never can the white man Of the
South forget what the blacl1man djd
during the war Waged for his free
dom; and what he might have done,
Never should the black man Of the
south forget that he Is weaker In the
race toward perfection and for n,
long time must look to the white.
man for help Of many kinds. It is
through these reciprocal obligations
and interests that the two races will
reach, an institutional system living
and doing entirely satisfactory to,
both"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-20
SH0
Fired i'm Brownsville
Dhd not come from soldiers, sa ,s
investigators, who claims to .
= have good proof :

: Little Rock, Ark, June 17-Gil-
christ Stewart and Napoleon B. Mar
shali' respectively OF New York and,
washington. ID. e., Commissioners
OF ,the ConsHtutton League of the
Shited states and attorneys for the
Negro sotdisrs discharged because
or the Brownsville affray. passed
through the city: today, en- rot,te to
washington from Brownsville and
Matamoras, Mexico, where they have
peen, Tor two weeks working up new
evidence OF the. "shooting M, of
broWnsvtlie. In a long statement to-
night in reference to the case of the
Negro soldiers they said: - -.
we have obtained evidence at the
fisk ofTourIliv for we had to 90
INTO brownsville ia the guise of
9rakemeni q. i. and ,x,3SRhsn we were dis
s. seysced sre ssg ss,|s s|Is 10
&tnta ssa&a were made
against our lives. We hare secured
ind1sputable evidence. that the shoot
ing.up OF BroWnsvtfle was not%done
Dy the Negro soldiers. We have five
new witnesses, one> an. eye witness
20 the fact that the disturbers were
men dressed like soldiers. We know
some evidence that cannot be con-
tradlcted, also, that the shooting was
not done by the soldiers Of the Twen-
ty-ffth Infantry.
"A citizen Of Brownsville came
over to the hotel in Matamoras and
warned us Of plot against us. which
compelled us 20 detour and return
wa monterey. The shooting up OF
BroWnsville lie originated in the con.
cept1on Of conspiracy intended to
40 little shooting to scare the SOL
a. q1eps and lay the blame upon them.
90 r,llaiiy degenerated into paying off
some feuds and old. scores and If
you Investigate the houses shot into
ton. oo i"o
witnesses at Brownsville have
consented to tell the truth concern
ing the affair, which will convince
even the President that his action
was unwarranted
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-20
WASIh||IU
z > ~ --F-3ssc 6. 6$3a;k ;kSs S3Ss StS
Students at Institute aros sI =
sound advice by the noted Ed
ucation on commencement S;|
IktTkW
.EHIEM

Institute, w. Va, June Il.
der the most unfavorabie wea4heEs
conditions, all but isolated by back
water, accessible only. by : q dstoHES
of two miles Of road 9 which y was
nearly impossible on account of con.s
slant rains. the twelfth annual com!
mencement exercises Of the JWesEI
Virginia Institute came to- a. cIcHA
yesterday, and they weref In ttte5
opinion Of those who have seen them
all since the founding of the sch hopl|
the best. From the beginning slaAt.
Sunday with the annual sermon
till good night had heen laaid bY!
the last guest to President and Mrs.
Jones at the graduates reception.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-20

sible for slavery, which existed in the
North and South.
The African was brought here on
northern ships. When the North
found slave labor unprofitable it sold
its slaves to the SouthJ which mis-
takenly thought it profitable, not fail
ih& to put the money It got for it's
slaves into it's pocket: 1T was slave
holding Virginia that ceding empire
to the federal government, stipu-
ted that human s1ayery~Should never
step foot thereon. 1t last when sla-
very had DreciDitat"d the South into
ruinous, war, it d;.cOvered that slave
labor had been no more, profitable in
the South than in the North. During
the century conten ON = among the
whites about the ba"ks4 starting with
tbe suppression, Of thesAfrican slave
tNde to culminate With The Droelama.
ton of emancipat on. it4wast the black
people not the whit" people who, be.
hoved themselves like Christian men
ard women, and j. Gabriel should
suddenly blow his horn and the world
should come to an end this blessed
instant the white men might be found
holding up black non to plead their
cases before the recording angel.
Watterson gave some personal ex-
perience as follows: .
Il had passed many years Of my
boyhood days upon a plantation in
Tennessee, where slavery exiscted in
It's complete, balt also undsr its better
aspect and conditions. Froui the ear
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-20

q my sense Of the magnitude and
complexities Of event. l accepted the
situation. .,.
The three last amendments to the
Constitution were declared to be the
actual and final treaty Of peace be-
u"een Ihe North and the eSouth} = 1t
knowledge or judgment, that given
perfected citizenship the newly liberia
zee slave would be able to work. ont
rs own destiny. During the ten Years
o. reconstruction that ensued / deyo-
tea my energies toward the habitation
or the blackman Of the South as es-
Sehtlal to the pacification Of the white
men Of the North and South.
WattersOn expresses great svnone.
try Tor the struggles Of the black peo-
people of the South \. =.
lhey have made many strides.
from that day to this, and my heart
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-20
BROTHERHOOD
* --------pssr- --.-yss@r X, -.
- +, sSs%gS& ,'-' 50, =
Or Man Was Wat
terso herr1.e :.


Louisville, KY, June 14.-Hon.
Henry Watterson tonight addressed
the Negroes Of the EcKstein Norton
Institution, at their commencement
exercises. The keynotes Of Watterson's
address were the Brotherhood of man
and the Christian religion, the chief
factors toward the solution of the race
problem. u want nothing for myself
or for my children" he said, (which
am not ready to give you and your
children" He began by briefly sketch.
ing the origin and conflict of the races
and declaring that both sections of the
u)lon were in the beginning respon-
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-06-20
SOUTHERN MAN
should Not Head Denlocratic Ticket
Lest Negro Vote Be Lost.

Washington, nue. 16.-J. Hamil-
ION Lewis, Corporation Counsel of
Chlcago until the Republican victoy
IN that city reentlyc made him once
more private citizen, fg in Wash
lhgton on legal business before the
supreme Court. Mr.. Lewis is an
entertaining and instructfYe falker.
and his speeches while a member Of
congress are still remembered by
those who had the pleasure Of listen
Ing to him.
=, NO. said he this evening, "the
Tine has not yet arrived when the
democratic party should 80 into the
southland for its candidate Not
mat 1t Is devoid Of great, big men,
competent to fill the office admirably
put the fact cannot be denied that
such O candidate would inevitable
raise the race issue, which is forced
upon every Southern State. He
would drive away the Negro vote in
such States as Maryland, Ohio, Indi-
ana and Illinois, where they are
prominent factors In the political
hght and Presidential campaigns can
not be won without votes. The South
should be given the vice presidency.
ana In that way the people would be
educated ultimately to the accent
ance OF Southern man.