davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laclede blade., 1907-11-30
Some Evening Reveries.

her are in no degree diminished
from the day you first sought her.
Do not let her, when you can avoid
| it, to sit alone and go out walking
alone. You would not have done
so once upon a time.' Do not
reserve all your blandness and
fragrance for strangers or casual
acquaintance. There are some men
Judging from whose out-of-doors
manners, it would seem that moth
ing was left to be desired, who are,
nevertheless, of the urso-m major
tribe at home; men who keep their
pleasant ways and genial smiles
and cheerful words for company,
and who can only be silent or
peevish and exacting with their
wives. Have such men any just
reason to complain that their homes
are not happy.
There is good deal of undeser-
we'd censure passed on women on ac-
count of their not making home
more attractive. Most of this
blame is fairly chargeable on men. |
With what heart can a woman
strive to make the fireside cheerful
when she knows, from bitter ex-
perience, that the companion of her
life will come home to criticize her
cooking, to- disregard her personal
appearance, and let off upon her
wounded but patient ear fretful
language on account of everything
that has gone wrong out of doors!
See to it that you do your part,
Mr.. Husband, to make home happy
by cheerful encouragement to your
wife.
arr. anot4snatur ly. selfish. |
and every mother who has not
willing, efficient helper in her boy,
is herself to blame, and must not
only suffer the consequences of her
herself, but the future wife
will have them to bear also. For
your own sakes, mothers, and for
the future wives Of your boys,
spare no pains to impress upon
them the magnitude of woman's ,
work. After they have been ac-
customed to helping in all the ways
they can about the house, (and
there are few things they will not
be the better for having learned to
do) they will not think housekeep-
ing just puttering around"
Teach them that the woman who
keeps her house in order and looks
after the comforts of her family in
every way, earns as much as the
man who furnishes the money part
Of the partnership, and they will
be ready to do as we heard a boy
say not long since: Il shall give
my wife half of all my income to
do with as she likes" instead of
asking what she had done with that
asst quarter he gave her, and talk
ng as if he earned all the money
and she and her children spent it, ,
Is one poor wife told US her hus- 6
oand did. Begin to train the hus- ]
oands-yes and the wives, too-in {
heir childhood, and no one will
Isk, Is marriage a failurei" in
he next generation.
Stop grumbling. Get up two
hours earlier in the morning and
10 something out of your regular
profession. Mind your own busi- I
less and with all your might let '
'ther peoples alone. Live within S
our means. Give away or sell I
our dog. Go to bed early. Talk t
ess of your own peculiar gifts and
The Laclede blade., 1907-11-30
HUMANITY ON THE MOVE
Brief Mention Of Those Who Come and Go
During the Week

vile the past week.
Jas. Wilkins is taking look at
Kansas farms this week.
Ira Gardner left Wednesday for
st. Joseph and Kansas City.
F. M. Connor is on a business
trip to southern Kansas. this week.
Miss Fannie Glenn spent Thanks
giving with relatives at Chillicothe.
Lee Love spent a couple of days
here with his family the past week.
Ed. E. Bruins is in Hannibal
where he expects to spend the win
ter.
Mrs. F. M. Connor is spending
a couple of months at Hot Springs,
Ark.
Mayor Felt spent Thanksgiving
with his daughter, Miss Lula, in
Quincy.
7, Mrs. W. r. Barton is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Rev. Hatcher at
Hamilton.
Francis Englehart, who is teach
ing at Westville, spent Thanksgiv-
ing with home folk.
Mrs. Robert Glenn, of near Lin
neus, visited her daughter, Mrs. A.
j. Harter here Thursday.
Mrs. J. W. Lineberry, of st.
Catherine, visited her mother, Mrs.
Calloud, here part of last week.
Mrs. E. A. Brown, of Sedan
Kansas. is her visiting her brother,
VIM. R. Hatfield, and family.
O. F. Libby, Jr. attended a dis
triet. meeting Of Metropolitan in
surance agents at Moberly last
week.
Mrs. R. J. Ormsby, of Manhat-
tan, Kansas, is here visiting her
mother, Mrs. M. A. Heath and
family.
Miss Flora Harter is here from
St. Joseph visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. I. O. Harter on
route one.
Miss Gladys Agin returned to
Linneus Thursday after visiting
several days with Mrs. Fl. Strickler
on route three.
W. G.. Hughes, Uncle Sans
popular and efficient representative
over at Bucklin, was in Laclede
Monday on business.
Mrs. Leon Lomax left Wednes-
day to spend Thanksgiving and
visit a week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Webley at Des Moines.
Iowa.
John Hetrick and his stepmoth-
or, Mrs. Loese Hetrick, leave next
Tuesday to spend the winter with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. FL. Wigle at Kill
cen, Texas.
A. j. Caywood was at Macon
and Shelbina last Saturday doing
some special work for the Modern
of America by request
If the supreme secretary.
Ira Carmichael came down from
Chicago and spent Thanksgiving
With his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Carmichael, and is spending a few
lays with his many friends here.
Mrs. 1. B. Siders, who has just
'eturned to her home in Center
7ille, Iowa, from spending tho
in California, sends in q
to continue THE BLADE
% her address.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Groes came
asst week from Perth, Indiana, to
Ittend the funeral of FL. Striekler.
dr. Groes has returned home but
The Laclede blade., 1907-11-30

All comic post cards one cent
each at the postoffice. Big line to
select from.
The Laclede blade., 1907-11-30
An Opportunity For Missouri Corn Growers

Az VppVTtuWIy TUT WtSSVutt eVIH uIV"0'S
Prizes aggregating almost $1,000
have been offered at the Missouri
state corn show which will be held
at Columbia, January 7th to 10th.
The premium list and announce
ment has just been issued and it
may be had by addressing 81. F.
Miller, secretary of the Missouri
Corn Growers Association, Colum-
bia, Missouri. Prizes ara offered
on the highest yields per acre, on
the best bushel lots, on ten ear
lots and on single ears. The pre-
miums are so arranged that while
the first few are large, the rest are
so distributed that a large number
of men will come within the money.
A special feature of the show is a
large number Of prizes offered for
the best corn grown by Missouri
boys.
Every farmer is eligible to the
competition. There are no entry
fees and all have the same chance of
winning. The premium list gives
full particulars regarding the select
ing and shipping of corn.
The Laclede blade., 1907-11-30
CITY COLLECTOR

A lot of men slip up because
they lack sand.
Evening journal., 1907-06-22
MILITIA GETS
CAMP ORDER

The following order has been issued
from headquarters, ". q. D.:
1. BY the direction of the Comm
mander-in-chief, this Regiment vii
encamp at the jamestown Exposition,
Norfolk, Va. for one week. beginning
on October 9Th. 1907. The arrange
ments relative to this tour of duty will
be announced in orders later. Com
pany and detachment commanders viii
Immediately recruit their companies
Ia their full strength. strict compli-
ance with the provisions of Pars. 81,
80, 3, Regulations, being observed in
the matter of enlistments.
2. The following enlisted men Of
the First Infantry are discharged from
the military service of hhe State:
Co. "A'-Privates orman Mousley.
Cecil Weaver. inability to attend to
duty; Melbourne Yates. removal from
the state.
co. "C"-Musicians W. j. HUM.
George Ehart, Privates Wendad
Broomalll John Hendrix. ]. ID. Griffith,
John Hamilton, II. Wesley Ferrier.
VIM. r. Way. Graham Jeuell, Earl
Luff. for the good of the services.
.E'-Sergeant Charles l.. Medill, in
ability to attend to duty; Private 7. S.
Wadsley, absence from the state; Pri-
Evening journal., 1907-06-22
WILL SUE FOR
COMMONS TAX

County Attorney Sylvester d. Town
send has informed the Levy Court that he
will proceed at the pleasure Of the coun- /
~ to recover back taxes due on the COM
mons farms in New Castle hundred which,
the Trustees Of the Commons claim are
exempt under the law exempting FROM
taxafion al lands used for charitable
purposes. John H. Rodney attorney for
the trustees IS satisfied to have the coun-
~ attempt to collect the taxes on the
and will assist Mr.. Townsend inI
to have the matter brought be-
aor Court at an early date as
atedA
ank MCCOY, collector of taxes for
astle hundred, called the attention
Levy Court last week 10 the fact
the Trustees Of the Commons had
ed 60 pay the taxes assessed against
l. Then it was that the subject was
rred to Mr. Townsend. In his letter Of
~ to the court Mr. Townsend sug-
Is that Mr.. Mccoy proceed against the
istees at once to recover the money
ie. AT present Mr.. Townsend is without
s.ay information on the subject. He asks
the court to have Mr. Mccoy aoquaint him
with the facts and upon the direction Of
the county, he will endeavor to recover
the money.
Evening journal., 1907-06-22
MOVEMENTS OF
NEWTON GIRL

When Irving A Lewis who is under ar
rest in Delaware county. Pa. accused of
the death Of his five-year-old stepdaugh-
ter Mary Newln. whose body was found
yesterday in a rubbase pit informed Dis
trict Attorney McElwee of Delaware
County. that he could prove an ahbi
he probably had in mind Mr.. and Mrs.
Goldsmith C. Nailor, of No. s21 Broome
street in this city. They visited him at his
home near Avondale last Sunday, the
day dhe girl disappeared.
When reporter Of The Evening Jour
nal called at the Nailor home to-day Mr..
and Mrs. Nailor were out, but the door
was opened by Wayne Lewis, the le-
year-old brother of Irving Lewis who for
several days has been visiting the Nailors
Left Her Home Early.
According to young Lewis, Mary
Newlin left her steprather's house
about 10 o'clock in the morning last
Sunday to go to the home of Grand
father Newlin, and was 10 go TO Grand
father Lewis's in the afternoon, but
she did not arrive at the latetr place.
Young Lewis said that Mr.. and Mrs.
Nailor and himself left his fathers
home between IL and II o'clock in the
morning and went TO his brother Irv-
ing's place and they remained there
until nearly one o'clock. when all went
to elder Lewis's house for dinner They
remained there all the afternoon.
When asked where the little girl was
all this time. Lemis replied "at Grand
faher Newlin's house. We expected her
TO come over to our house in the after
noon but she never came"
The little fellow would say nothing
further than this and tears began 20
come into his eyes as he discussed the
case.
Evening journal., 1907-06-22
SUMMER IS HERE,
DAY DELIGHTFUL

Summer begins today. The forecast
is for fair and warmer weather with
possibel showers tomorrow, but des-
pite the prediction OF warmer wealth
er the day was not as sultry as yes
terday A fresh breeze tempered the
rays Of the sun this morning. causing
an atmosphere that was a decided inn
provement over that of yesterday. The
temperature did get above the IS de-
gree mark.
Last night there was that feeling
Of warmth that comes only after the
walls OF buildings &c thoroughly heat
ed The parks had their bes evening,
and the managers looked on with
smiles Soda water dispensers, ice
cream men. ice men and dealers in
straw hats likewise looked happy.
In the upper Brandywine Park sat
two symphonies in pink and their
young men," They formed the SYM
phonies Cars went by. and the cou-
pies fanned and looked at the moon
until IL hid itself behind the trees
Summer is here.
Evening journal., 1907-06-22

vate Stephen Mccormick, expiration
of enlistment.
Co. "F'-Privates W. II. Brennan,
John Lumbardo. expiration of enlist
ment; Privates John Fiddle, Herman
Biddle. Wlibert Hutchinson. J. +. Nc
Laughlin, r. Z. Rigby. J.. Schneider,
inability 20 attend to duty; Private c.
f. MaguirlS, non attendance to duty,
Private Frank smith, removal from
the State
3. The following promotions In Conn.,
pany Fl" First Infantry are an
nounced.
Corporal f. A. Manion and Artifcer
James Brown TO be Sergeants; Pr!-
Yates W. O. Connor, Samuel Locek-
man, Earl C. Windsor. Frank Harris,
and George o. McGovern to be Cor
porals.
They viii be obeyed and respected
accordingly.
BY order of
Colonel Townsend.
c. NJ Dillon, Adiutant.
Evening journal., 1907-06-22
STOLE CALVES
AND A COW

state Detectives Hawkins and Gillis
have been appealed 10 by John f..
O'Neil, Of Mt. Qua, 10 investigate the
larceny from his farm one day this
week Of two calves and COW. He
also offers 500 reward for the arrest
ane conviction OF the thief.
At q recent sale held by Mr.. O'Neil
he soid l2O cows and they brought
from $40 10 $50 apiece. The big prices
obtained was due to the Increased
price Of milk and the general demand
for milch COWS.
Evening journal., 1907-06-22
MILLIONS In
NEW COPPER co.
special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, June 22.-The Amalgamated
rival copper concern was char
tered today. II is the Consolidated
Copper Company, with capitalization
of fifty million dollars. Delaware, in
granting this corporation sweeping cor
porate rights. received $500 charter
fees.
The certificate is filed by Edward NJ.
Neary, Anton J. Ditmar and Rafael
Brill of New York city. The com
pany, which has valuable discoveries
in Yukon Territory, is authorized to
acquire lands possessing ores, mining
and water rights, and engage in min
ing and smelling copper in Alaska and
elsewhere, erect manufactures. build
railroads and establish villages and
towns.
Evening journal., 1907-06-22
otteni-Konitzer.

At 8 O'Clock next Wednesday morn
ing, Rudolps p. Otteni and Miss Amelia
X. Konitzer will be married at 81.
Mary's r. G. Church. The bridesmaid
will be Miss Elizabeth Konitzer, a
sister Of the bride. and the best man
will be Ernes ]. Otteni, a brother OF
the groom. Because of the serious Ill
ness Of Miss Ilonitzer's brother, there
will be no reception and the newly
welded couple will leave on a trip Inn
mediately after the ceremony
Evening journal., 1907-06-22
READING BUYS NEW CARS

The re-e on OF the Reading
Railway ling its milk-carry-
ing territory q so &c 300 miles OUT
side Philadelphia has resulted in such
an increase in shipments that the COM
pany yesterday placed an order for 10
additional cars to carry the traffic
with the Harlan ana Hollingsworth
Company. The cars will be construct
ed especially for the purpose
Evening journal., 1907-06-22
To Go Abroad.

Miss Louise ID. Van Trump OF this
city. and Miss Louise ID. Ryan Of Phil
adelphia, will sail on June 20 on the
Koenig Albert OF the North German
Lloyd line. for Genoa. They Will re-
main abroad until the middle OF Sep
tember visiting Switzerland, Germany.
France and England.
Evening journal., 1907-06-22
nradnatsd. Then MarrIed.

Wilbur l.. Adams Of Georgetown, who
was graduated from the University OF
Pennsylvania on Wednesday, was mar
ried on Thursday to Miss Nary Isabel
McGin Of Philadelphia They will live
in Norfolk, Va, where Mr.. Adams will
nractice law.
Evening journal., 1907-06-22
Harris-Lyneh.

Richard Harris, Of this city, and Miss
Hattie Lynch were married at the
home of the brides parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Il. b. Lynch. near FELTON,, on
Tuesday by the Rev. 70. c. Sunheld.
They will live in this city.
Evening journal., 1907-06-22
Married sixty Years.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson of
Reeds Wharf. Va, formerly of this
city. celebrated the sixtieth anniver-
sary Of their marriage last Monday
evening. Many relatives and friends
called upon them during the day and
evening. In the evening the marriage
certificate was read. The Ger mony
Evening journal., 1907-06-22
AutomobiIe Trips al 2.so Daily.

Richardson's sightseeing car leave,
400 Market street at 2.3O p. m. daily
One and a-half hours through tho
parks and up the Brandywine. so cent.
round trip.t
Evening journal., 1907-06-22
,ivlng stO4-
day and double
41~ ..LA

,lvlng stO4-
his city e, day and double
economies Of Saturday night
and Monday.
India Linen, 80 inches wide and
Extra value at the regular price,
which is I5c. Bargain price,
12Ic.
India Linen, our regular Ioc
duality. Bargain price, &c.
White Bed Spreads, large size,
Poneycomb spread. Regular
rice, $I.25. Bargain price, $I.oo.
White Do ID Swiss, eight
ieces white ted Swiss, I2Hc
I'd, value l-~
'illow { :, 42x and 45x36,
Ainisls ready forNSlse, I215c,
I5c.
IA lored Lawns. Our entire lot
at figured and lowered
ny All were I255c and I5c a
4. Mondays price, Ioc a
u 3al
,dras, fno checks, plaids and
figures white grounds. All
gular lI2Hc and I5c quail
Mondays price, Ioc a yard.
lch Lisle Thread Wolfe,
lue, pink, green, black
hf avy. A beautiful and
Regular 25c
SC yard
Evening journal., 1907-06-22
CouNTRY RoLLER RINK

fI3randyNIne bpflngsJ
Week June "a amateur skating contests
every night-9.3o.
A season admission ticket given away
every night to the lady skater who
guesses The nearest number Of ball bear
ings in the bottle.
Evening journal., 1907-06-22

nrAbbolas, 4
Were 25c to
duced to Ioc a yan
for these.
Ribbons, all silk, p,
fancy. Original prices were f3oc
to soc a yard. Bargain price, 25c
yard.
Gloves. Our = silk 10 button
length Gloves are exactly the
same as sold by other stores in
this city at SITS. Our = se,
Ii iten Squs he'd
Linlb Sous Sox3o.
Were soc. Bargain price soc.
Stamped Belts, on heavy art
linen. Were 25c. Bargain price
I5c.
Fl inch Eolienne, plain colors
and figured elegant assortment.
Were SOC. Price for tonight and
Monday, 35c a yard.
,27 inch Black Silk Mousselines.
f.'Were z5c. Tonight and Mon
day, I5c yard
Evening journal., 1907-06-22
Choral Services at siIve-h..,,,.

At siiverbrook M. e. Church on sunds =
esenins' June 80. the choir will give 4
ehofai service The regular choir win bs
augmented by chorus Of several voices
ana this combined chorus will render a
special program.
Evening journal., 1907-06-22
You VIII Find Them Here

A complete line OF newest shapes in
straw hats from the leading manufac-
turers. Also a large stock Of Pam
amas. Saltgiver & Bupp. S32 Market
street. Open evenings"
Evening journal., 1907-06-22

The startling calcuiation is now
made that the worlds Methodists are
now so numerous that by joining
hands they could girdle the earth.
They number 30,000,000
Evening journal., 1907-06-22

on an aggregate capital OF nearly
s5,000,O00 the six banks in Guayaquil
declared dividends for 1906 averaging
little less than IA per cent.
Evening journal., 1907-06-22
Graft sharpley.

Frederick Graft and Miss Bessie A..
ripley were married on Wednesday
Newark Union Church by the
le Rev. Harry Taylor Many
nm the surrounding country at
ceremony
Evening journal., 1907-06-22

The program. it Epwor,/
dos fair TO be N the morn
ing service Paste. n have for
his sermon theme SITTER 4.
discussion OF the po evp upon
Christian character SD, musical fea-
tures Will mark the Sunday s5chool session
hi the afternoon and the early evening
Epworth League meeting At night mem-
bers Of the knights and Danes Of Malta
Of this city Will attend the service in a
body in observance OF ST. Johns Day.
The pastor who Isl q, member Of the order
will preach from the special subject
shall We Crusade Again. Souvenir pro-
grams VIII be given to all who attend
Director King and his large chorus choir
will furnish attractive musical numbers
The church viii. no doubt be filled with
members Of the order and their friends in
edition to the regular congregation. The
service is in commemoration of the S59th
anniversary Of the order and win be un-
red the direction of Brandywine and VIII
liam Mckinley commanderies and Pales-
ane Slstenhood.
Evening journal., 1907-06-22
speeIaI serIIoes a AarrIson Sec.

The pastor and people Of Harrison
Street M. Il. Church are planning to make
tomorrow a red-letter day in the history
Of the church. An interesting program is
being prepared and all who come may ex-
peot TO hear brief. but pointed sermons
and excellent singing. Besides the local
choir, which under the direction Of Pro-
fessor Highheld, ts destined to be one Of
the best volunteer choirs in the city, the
Grace Church male quartette win assist
y the 1ging. The pastor is also hoping
other attra ,fions. Members,
the publ generally are cor
ed to Qtf
Evening journal., 1907-06-22
NST
rTEW BOND

ng that Horace G.
missed the Levy Court
lie his $2S,oOO indebted
yunty upon his return
Ia, where he has gone to
'aluable oil lands. the Levy
instructed sylvester d.
isend, its attorney. to proceed
INST the bond Of Mr.. Rettew to re-
~Jver the money due. The bond, which
has already been entered up in the
office OF Prothonotary Speakman, is for
s. 900. The bondsmen are Senator
Henry A. DUPONT, George A. Elliott,
William r. Finn. Robert w. Tadman,
Charles NJ. Smith and James ID. Carr
ter. 1t is understood that these bonds
men will oppose the recovery of Mr..
Rettew's shortage from them on the
ground that their bond covers Mr.
Rettew's faithful and honest perform
ance of duty only while he was collec-
tor Of taxes for New Castle county
and not for his faithfulness as collec-
tor of delinquent taxes. It is probable
that the point OF law will be argued
at the September term of court. The
action by the Levy Court was suggest
ed by Harry A. Brown and it will have
the effect OF forcing an early settle
ment of Mr.. Rettew's standing with
the county.
Evening journal., 1907-06-22
The PROMISE OF THE FUTU

was performed sixty years ago in this
city by Bishon Lee.
Evening journal., 1907-06-22
Brandywine Springs
Park

MD CONCERTS.
tso. Nighis-S 10 1879.
PROGRAMS.
llt and Running.
Evening journal., 1907-06-22
1880 King STREET
KNIGHTS OF ALTA
TO = W rDWORTH

The program
bids fair to be IN
fng service Paste.
his sermon theme
discussion Of the p
Chrl.Llnra nl.an.......
Evening journal., 1907-06-22

pIoIlabe
to-day; stockholders
shareholders numbering
full looking without risk find
International Lumber
in Mexico is security for share issued.
10000 shares
and land and the rst and only claim t. thus making
and free Of debt and held by Philadelphia for the
lection of stockholders
All voting power regardless
held DEATH all deducng d
dend received.
nearly would
make 10acre of land mile wide and
$50 miles long.
Evening journal., 1907-06-22

1870 on entire capitalization F-DAVID
B. HUBER and d. L. MOWRER, Lam
caster. Pa.
81 am not only pleased but satisfied
with my holdings in the Company ~
DAVID B. HUBER, Lancaster, Pa.
(Mr Huber owns over $4,000 worth
of the Company's stock.)
Evening journal., 1907-06-22

The verdict Of all visited the plantation that the Compnys
testimony
of and Developments
turnedm making tatemn aatia4h .,f+.,s.a
Evening journal., 1907-06-22

"The natural resources alone are
enough to pay with ease large dividends
on the capital invested by the Company
There is every probability that IN the
next years our property will be the
greatest henequen plantation in Cam
peche. 1t is the intention of the Com
pany to plant $4,000 acres. This totals
Evening journal., 1907-06-22

ng that Horace G.
missed the Levy Court
lie his s2s,OOO indebted
Evening journal., 1907-06-22

1t EpworL
{ the morn
n have for
SITTER. a
evN upon
musical foa-
Evening journal., 1907-06-22

at affords me great pleasure to state
that the plantation is a greater source
Of profit than it has been pictured in the
literature Of the Company. A. H.
GEHMAN, Nofristown, Pa.
Il am more than pleased with the
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-07-26

st. Louis Mo, July 24.-All Of
forts to clear up the mystery OF Mrs.
Mamie l., Long, a wealthy woman,
who died of heart disease at the Mon
ticello Hotel July 8, have proved un-
availing Public Administrator Troll
can find no trace of her relatives or
heirs, though she is said to have a
son and to have been the owner OF a
big estate In New Orleans.
Mrs. Long had many friends among
wealthy and fashionable people in
St Louis but she kept the secret oi
her family connections so well that
none of her acQuaintances are able to
give any Information of value about
her.