davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-08-14
WALL STREET
CRIES A HALT
Wants the President to Switch
OF on the Trust
Prosecutions

WASHINGTON. Aug. 14--According
70 all indications, strenuous efforts are
being made by Wall street 20 induce
the administration TO switch 10 the
soft pedal In the matter OF trust pro-
secutions.
As viewed In Washington, the one
significant feature about yesterdays
meeting Of cabinet members at Oyster
BAY was the visit OF Assistant Secre-
tary OF State Bacon at the New York
offices Of j. Pierpont Morgan & Com
pany earlier in the day. IL Is believed
that the opinions of this great financial
firm regarding the present situation
were discussed BY the President and
Secretaries Taft, Root and Meyer.
Nothing official has yer been given out
respecting the conference. Semi-of-
ncially, Il IS announced that the var
ious policies OF the administration, par
ticularly those affecting capital will
be thoroughly discussed by Secretary
Taft as the spokesman Of the President
in his address before the Buckeye Re-
publican Club at Columbus, Ohio.
Wall street will doubtless be on its
toes until that time. The reports that
designations OF certain cabinet MEM
bers have been rendered, or are about
TO be rendered, on account OF the radi-
cal attitude recently assumed by At
torney General Bonaparte. find no sub
stantiation here. The impression in
Washington is that stories were start
ed for stock speculation purposes.
The Attorney General refuses TO take
seriously the lambasting Wall street
interests have been giving him the past
few days.
Evening journal., 1907-08-14
PENNSYLVANIA POINTS.


r. f. Ross offers $500 TO start the
fund TO clear Chester Hospital from a
debt Of s12.5OO.
A Wilmington trolley car struck
Farmer Amos Talley's team below
Linwond and badly injured him.
George Harris. Of Chester. Heights,
went armed with great revolver TO
Chester. as he had heard the city was
"a lonesome, dangerous place"
A month ago several young men Of
Chester paid suave, woll-dressed man
in advance for SO engraved name cards.
Neither the cards nor the glib-tongued
canvasser have been seen since.
Miss r. H. Hopes, OF West Chester,
lost her purse, containing S29, on a
crowded trolley car on the Downing
town & Coatesvllle line. she had
saved up the money to so on her vaca-
ton this week.
For the benefit OF the Chester County
Hospital. baseball teams representing
the Philadelphia and the West Ches-
ter Lodges, r. p. o. Of Elks, viii play
game at Sharples Park, West Ches-
ter, tomorrow afternoon.
The post ofiiee al Pomeroy was again
entered by thieves. who were evidently
frightened away before obtaining any
booty. The thieves also broke into ths
store Of George b. Mccaslin and th'
Pennsylvania railroad ticket office, hu
secured little plumber.
Three cows belonging TO Charles
Young, a Westtown farmer, were
struck by a trolley car on the Philadel'
phia & West Chester line while cross
ing the tracks from one pasture tielC
TO another and one animal was kille'
and the other two fatally injured b.
the car.
Evening journal., 1907-08-14
BY THE JOURNALS Special wire

- "HAfA 100000 - Nh"Nrrr~ ff'%~f
TANGIER, Aug. 14.-Seven thousand
fanatloal Moors rushed the outposts az
Casa Blanca last night, drove out the
French and Spanish defenders Of one
OF the stations, and held II against the
foreign troops for over an hour. Only
the most desperate fighting by the sol
diers enabled them to regain possess
sion OF the outpost which was finally
carried by a bayonet attack.
News Of the fight reached here TO-
day. Hundreds OF Moors were slain oI
wounded during the fighting. and the
troops likewise lost several men. ac-
cording 20 the message.
Midnight Assault
The attack OF Moors was made
shortly after midnight. Mounted on
their feet horses, the natives charged
directly against the earthworks, un'
mindful alike OF rife fire or shrapns
from the guns. The other defense'
we're rushed, the soldiers being com
pelled to retreat
The Moors established themselves
there.
Evening journal., 1907-08-14
REV. M. S. POULSON
CHOSEN ASSISTANT

The Anti Saloon League in the six
months since its reorganization. has
developed so rapidly that additional
force is required. The present superln-
tendent began the work in February.
In April Royal W. Raymond was put
in charge Of the Peninsula district. and
It has just been decided by the head
quarters committee Of the league 20
employ an assistant superintendent
with headquarters at Baltimore.
Rev. Marina S. Poulson has been
chosen for the position. He was born
in Maryland. and is a son Of Rev. DR.
Thomas Poulson.
Rev. Mr.. Poulson entered the minis
try in New York but on account of i'll
health was compelled TO give up for the
activity OF a business life, IN which he
was successful.
He later became field secretary oi
the National Temperance Society FOL
Eastern pennsylvania and the Mary
land and Delaware Peninsula, and fol
the last few months has been assist
ing Mr Raymond, superintendent d
the Peninsula district Of the Maryland
League. embracing the Eastern Shor'
OF Maryland and Delaware, in th'
Delaware campaign.
Evening journal., 1907-08-14
NOTES OF YORKLYN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
YORKLYN. Aug. 14-Mrs. Eva Wilson
and daughter. of Lorain, Ohio, are visit
ing her sister, Mrs. James Hendrickson.
Miss Lilly Bennett Of Wilmington, who
Is spending her vacation with Ashland
relatives, left on a trip to New York to-
day.
e. W. Dennison and jackson Cloud
left to-day for two weeks at jamestown
Exposition.
Miss Sarah Passamore. Of Fairville, PA
is spending a few days with her aunt
Mrs. George W. Pusey Of Ashland.
Rev. John Boyd. Of Baltimore. Nd, 10
spending his vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Boyd, Of Ashland.
Evening journal., 1907-08-14
BOY BURGLARS
TERRORIZE BROOKLYN
By rHR JouRNAIls sneclal w..

By THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
NEW YORK. Aug. l4-confessins
that he had been implicated in a
series OF robberies that have terrorized
the Park Slope section of Brooklyn
for weeks. Amarindo Fisco, an IS
year-old boy. was arraigned to-day in
children's court. The police are look
ing for his only accomplice, an eleven
year-old youngster.
It was only by accident that the
police learned the two boys have COM
mitted the burglaries, which have
mvstifiee them so long. The avarice
Of the older boy. it is said, led to the
pairs undoing He sold the article
for 81 cents. keeping 50 cents for him
self This angered Armarindo, and
he began telling his companions what
mean fellow his partner in crime was
Soon the story became neighborhood
gossip and reached The detectives
Armarindo was arrested and con-
fessed, his statement. according to tn,
police. implicating his partner. a junS
dealer and a secondhand dealer.
Entries for exhibits in the comins
New Castle County Fair are now beine
made, get yours in early"
Evening journal., 1907-08-14
CATCH QUEER FISH
OFF new CASTLE
William PuStiII Having Sue
cess in Quest for Salt
Water Trout

NEW CASTLE. Del. Aug. 14-wn-
liam Pustn and others are now en-
gagged in fishing in the Hamburg
Cove. Consequently New Castle peo-
pie are getting salt water trout a
couple of hours after they are caught.
Mr.. Pustn in speaking Of
fish said last night that he has seen
more strange fish in the Delaware
river this year than any time in thirty
years. Among the ash caught yes
terdav was a "sheepshead." II weigh
ed fifty pounds 1t Is peculiar from
the fact that the meat" IS white,
dark and brown In places It Is o
sparoid fish and is delicious wheO
cooked. Sheephead fish usually weigh
less than twenty pounds, but this one
tipped the scales az nfty pounds. At
the present time quite a number OF
New Castle men are making good
money catching and selling fish. The
men report that at Hamburg Cove
crabs are large and plentiful
Miss Sue Morgan, while returning
from Wilmington. lost pair Of eyes
glasses.
MANY business people and their
families left this morning TO spend the
day at Atlantic City.
The health of New Castle people
continues excellent and the death rate
is exceptionally low. There has not
been a death of a white person in
New Castle since May &c.
Miss Clara Russell has returned
home from a visit to friends in Chos
ter.
CITY Councilman A. r. Kee is re-
ceiving congratulations. 1t Is
twelve-pound boy. ami "Addie" q
passing out rich brand of cigars.
Complaint has been made regarding
a bowling dog that disturbs IN
slumbers Of . the people of "Th
Strand"
Arthur Driscoll has removed from
Second street 10 the Duncan propert
on Fourth street
The Levy Court. IL Is understood
will ask the trolley company 10 repai
the dyke bridge. as Il Is in a danger
Gus condition. a trolley car over
year ago jumped the track and broS
the bridge rail. Should another ca
jump the track 1t win go headlong int
the dyke. Why the repairs have nc
been made IS a question for the Lev
Court, and passengers are complain
ing of the condition of the rail.
The freight car, Blue Dick" cam
out yesterday in a new coat OF pain
after considerable repairs had bee
! made to it.
Evening journal., 1907-08-14
BOTH ILL AT
THE SAME TIME

Both sick at the same time is the trouble
OF Louis Mclaughlin and his wife MIS-.
McIaughlin. Of No. 22S Woodlawn avenue
Last Friday Mr.. Mclaughlin was stricken
with appendicitis and on Monday OF this
week his wife became the mother OF a
baby boy.
Both father and mother are confined TO
their beds but are recovering. Mr.. Nc
Laughlln was not compelled to undergo an
operation.
Evening journal., 1907-08-14
MOORS ATTACK CASA
BLANCAATNIGHT
Mounted on Fleet Horses They Charge the
Earthworks and Force the French
Soldiers to Retreat

They were repulsed at other points
however.
Relnforcements were then rushed to
the European forces. which had been
driven out OF their earthworks. and
several charges were launched against
the Moorish occupants. The French
soldiers swept over the works, driving
out the Moors at the point Of the bay
onet The natives fought bravely but
were unable 20 cope with their trained
adyersaries. Many Moors were cut
down beside the guns they refused TO
surrender alive.
Reinforcements Arriving
Reinforcements are beginning 70 ar
rive In Casa Blanca IN response to
General Drude's plead for more mens
The transport oasis has arrived with
the men sent from Algiers and oran'
The cruiser Rio de la Plata has also
arrived and landed a force OF marines.
Three hundred Spanish infantrymen
and seevral troops Of cavalry are on
their way to Casa Blanca from Cadiz.
Evening journal., 1907-08-14
HAVEN M. E. CHURCH
NEARLYDESTROYED

But for the timely arrival Of the Union
Fire Company at an early hour this morn
ing. the little Haven M. r. colored church
in Third street near Scott, would have
been destroyed AS it was the building was
damaged to the extent Of about $500.
The Union Fire Company responded to
stin alarm and shortly afterward an
alarm was sent in from box No. So. Sew
eral frame buildings around the church
were threatened for time, but the goo'
work Of the hremen prevented the spread
OF the flames.
Evening journal., 1907-08-14

bank has been organized at Deals
island. with William b. Spiva president
and Andrew Andrews cashier
Accidentally struck by a colored wood
cutters ak Joshua Galloway OF Mas
gevs. had a badly injured shoulder.
Hartford Republicans have INSTRUCT
cd their delegates for cx- Congressman
William B. Baker, OF Aberdeen, FOR
Governor.
The Cecil County School Board mas
awarded free scholarship 20 81. John
College, Annapolis. to II. 10. Marsh, o'
Warwick.
Philemon b. Hopper, OF centreville
has announced his candidacy for th'
Democratic judicial nomination In th'
Second district, to succeed, Judge A. l.
Crothers.
Evening journal., 1907-08-14
Birthday Dinner.

Mr. and Mrs. J. S. T. Beardslee, OF
No. 922 West Seventh street, gave q
dinner on Monday in honor of the
eighth birthday anniversary Of their
daughter, Mary e. Beardslee. rhose
present were Mary h. Beardslee, Mary
II. Morrison, Bertha Saltzgiver, Alice
Roop. Mary Little, Margaret Willis
Mildred Getz, and Grace Jones Of New
port, Mr.. and Mrs J. S. T. Beardslee
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morrison, Mrs
II. c. Little, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl dansel-
man, Mrs. Bertha Jones Of Newport;
Miss Dora Spath, Mrs. S. f. Montgum-
cry
Evening journal., 1907-08-14
Gives Lad Another Chance.

CAMBRIDGE, Nd, ug. 14.-A young
man hailing from Milford. Del. was arr
rested upon the arrival OF the l2.4o
train today charged with taking $ll
from the coat pocket Of w. II. Stevens
of Seaford. Relatives of the Young
man reimbursed Mr.. stevens, paid the
costs. etc. and the prosecution was
dropped.
Evening journal., 1907-08-14
MAYORS
REVENUE IDEAS

The Mercantile Committee Of the Board
of Trade yesterday afternoon endorsed the
views OF Mayor Wilson in reference to
raising revenue by licenses on circuses,
nool rooms and theatrical entertainments.
The committee also received a compiia-
ton OF the laws and statutes Of the state
and city governing sales Of goods OF all
kinds as prepared by Josiah Marvel ana
Hugh Norris. IL was ordered printed In
pamphlet form.
Evening journal., 1907-08-14
DESIRE FARM FOR
COLORED YOUTH

That the colored youth of the state
may be instructed in the agricultural pur.
suits Bishop b. #. Ruley. president OF the
Industrial Training School. Is just now
Iendeavoring to raise enough money TO
purchase a farm near this city.
In Olive Street Church. Media, tomor-
row the Educational Association OF the u.
A. NJ. f. Church, Will discuss the work
OF the school and endeavor TO raise an en-
dovment fund Of 500 for the institution.
The school is prospering and bids fair to
accomplish q great work.
Evening journal., 1907-08-14
Armstrong somsrs.

Edwin S. Armstrong and Miss Anna
Somers, both Of this city were mar
ried at Hope Baptist Church, Twenty
third and Pine streets, on Monday
evening, August Il, by the Rev. c. W.
W Bishop The bride was attended by
Miss Laura V. Armstrong. The groom
by George Burlingame both OF Phil
adelphia. The bride and groom left for
Niagara Falls.
Evening journal., 1907-08-14

Accompanied by his staff Great
sachem SAMSON will visit Usage Tribe
this evening in an official capacity and
will deliver an address TO his brother
braves" on Friday evening the Aged
and INDECENT Fund committee OF the
improved order of Red Men viii hold
meeting after Il has visited Manitou
Tribe
Evening journal., 1907-08-14
OLD COUPLE
MARRIED HERE

Probably the oldest couple married here
from out OF the city was a pair that came
to this city from jefferson county. Pa,
yesterday afternoon. The bride was Mary
German. aged 81 and the groom gave the
name Of George Davis. aged 60 years. Both
reside IN Bell township.
The couple were accompanied by the
Misses Mary Barton and sadie Tordent
Mayor Wilson performed the ceremony in
his offce at the City Hall
Evening journal., 1907-08-14
Rrinn Bride Here.

Gilbert Jack. son OF John H. JACK,
foreman maohinist at the plant OF the
ton. is visiting his father at No. 250S
Washington street with his bride. whu
was Miss Nell Snellenburg. daughter
of Frank Snellenburg of Decatur. In
diana. They were married last Satur-
day at the home of the bride and are
on their way TO New York. before pro-
ceeding to Pittsburg, where Mr.. Jack
holds position with the Westinghouse
Company.
Evening journal., 1907-08-14
Ranlnn .ElmalI.

Joseph Bantom and Miss Ella r.
Ellwell of Newport, were married az
the brides residence this morning ana
started Immediately for New York
They will visit many Of the northern
cities and return the first OF septem-
Der. The bride was formerly OF Snow
Hill, Md. and Mr Bantom OF Coium bia'
nu
Evening journal., 1907-08-14
CAMPER BITTEN TWICE
BY COPPERHEAD SNAKE,

ELKTON Nd. Aug. 14-Sprigg
Harwood. in company with a number
of Baltimoreans camping out in Rob
inson woods, while asleep in his tent
was bitten twice on the hand by d
copperhead snake He was hurriediy
sent to a Baltimore hospital for treat
ment
Evening journal., 1907-08-14
Camper Hurt by Cannon Explosion

CAMBRIDGE. Nd. Aug. 14.-F W,
Mansman, a member of the Repub-
lican Club Of Pittsburg, which has been
camping for a week at Little Horns
Point, who was seriously injured by the
explosion Of a small cannon Sunday
evening, is at the Cambridge Maryland
Hospital, where he is receiving the pest
medical attention. His physicians have
considerable hope of his recovery.
Evening journal., 1907-08-14

Allen White. Of Lancaster county, Pa.
Is spending a weeks vacation here.
Harvey ]. Wiley, who has been con-
fined to his home with malaria fever, is
able to be out again and has returne d
20 his work.
Evening journal., 1907-08-14
CABLE BREAKS,
FEAR EARTHQUAKE

SHANGHAI. Aug. 1.-THE Japanese
cable has gone out II is feared the
break has been caused by some seismic
disturbance News OF an earthquake
or tidal wave In that part Of the
world Is eagerly awaited here.
Evening journal., 1907-08-14
New York's Now Postmaster.

BY THE JOUHNAL'a ancclhI Wlfe'
OYSTER BAY. Aug. 14.-Assistant
Postmaster Edward M. Morgan, OF
New York. will be formally announced
this afternoon as the new postmaster
to succeed william r. Wilcox.
Evening journal., 1907-08-14
cnmnlain of sldewalk.

Complaint is made Of the sidewalk
at the northeast corner OF Second and
Walnut streets, which Is said to have
been In bad condition for the past three
months
Evening journal., 1907-08-14
TERRORTSTS ROB
TRAIN OF $4,000
Forced the Engineer to Stop
the Train While the Ex-
press Car is Looted
sy lHE JouRNAL.a spaeIal vic.

By 1hE JOJ hNALS Speclai Wlre.t
ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. LITER
rorists held up a train near Elizabeth
grad IN broad daylight to-day and
looted the express car of $4,000. They
then made their escape unharemd,
Armed men boarded the train at sew
eral stations along the line, concealing
their weapons. At a favorable point
near Elizabethgrad several Of the ter
rorists made their way into the engine,
forcing the engineer to halt the train
while other terrorists burst into the
express car. The messenger was cowed
and the robbers rifled several packages
AS the men disappeared they fired
several volleys at the train to keep al
the passengers inside.
Evening journal., 1907-08-14

Sweden is the most progressive
country in Europe in use Of the teie-
phone
Evening journal., 1907-08-14
VIII Visit osaae Tribe.

Miss Elsie Knight is visiting friends
in Fairville, Pa.
Evening journal., 1907-08-14
a.. Nnn Hannuf
MARYIANn NOTES.

You viii be with the Grooers at
Lewes. August l5."
Evening journal., 1907-08-14
BASS AND PERCH.

are biting freely in the
canal. The largest bass
Of the season landed by
Mr.. Ed. L. wilhelm
We're caught on tackle
purchased at our store
Fishing is a pleasure
n you have the righl
kind OF tackle We car
fit you out in a hurry
DAVID A. HAY & CO.
12i Market ST.
Evening journal., 1907-08-14

Be Jolly.
And go with the Grocers TO Lewes,
August Is. Tickets 81. children soc"
Evening journal., 1907-08-14

Entries for exhibits in the coming
New Castle County Fair are now being
made. get yours in early
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-21
Gems In Verse
The Divine Engineer.

The Divine Engineer.
This world is like train Of cars
With God as engineer.
And we are only passengers,
Who ride away from here.
The big red sun Is the light in front.
The green moon at the rear;
The twinkling stars are signals true
To show the track Is clear.
The years-they are the whirring wheels
That speed along the track,
And often, oh-how often-we
Have wished they would turn backi
This world Is like a train Of cars
That goes away from here.
And we are only passengers
Who trust the Engineer.
Charles T. Greene.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-21
OF Such as | Have.

Love mo for what I am. Love: not for
sake
OF some imagined thing which I might
be,
Seine brightness or some goodness not
in mo.
T:orn of your hope, as dawn to eyes that
wake
Imagined morns before the morning
break.
II 1 to please you (whom I fain would
please)
Reset myself like new key to old tune.
Chained thought. remodeled action. very
soon
Ny hand would slip from yours. and
by degrees
The loving. faulty friend. 80 close today.
Would vanish and another take her
place
a stranger with n strangers scrutiu!es,
A new regard. an unfamiliar face.
Love me for what am then. If YOU may,
But II you cannot-love rne either way.
Sarah c. Woolsey Susan Coolidge).
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-21
Tide Tables
-1OO7-
Compiled Dy the U. S. Government for
GRAYS HARROR
AND VICINITY

NoTE-These Tide Tables are compiled by the
U. S. Government for Astoria, Oregon, as the
standard port for reference. To find out the
exact time tides occur use following table:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-21
An Electric Storm.

Are not you moved when all the sway OF
earth
Shakes like thing inf,m? o Cicero,
have seen tempests when the scolding
winds
Have rived the knotty oaks. and l have
seen
The ambitious ocean swell and rage and
foam
To be exalted with the threat'ning clouds
But never till tonight. never till now.
Did l go through tempest dropping fire!
Either there Is civil strife in heaven
Or else the world, too saucy with the
gods.
Incenses them to send destruction.
Shakespeare, Julius Caesar"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-21
Tho Mothers' Strike.

Such o dream had! So dreadful
That / never heard the like,
For / dreamt that on a sudden
The mammas agreed to strike.
1--WE are tired" heard them muriuur.
''Tired OF working night and day
And not always hearing Thank you!
Such long hours and such poor pay!"
80 they would not mend the jackets
Nor the holes in the stockings small;
No one ran to kiss the bruises
When poSr Tommy caught fall.
No O g bound up wounded fingers.
No tne glued the broken toys
No oe,e answered all the questions
OF the eager litt1. boys.
No ore tied the little bonnets,
No tine brushed the little curls,
No one basted dolly dresses
For the busy little girls.
No ore heard their little troubles,
No nne held them on her lap,
No o''e sewed on truant buttons,
No Tne hunted Jolnny's cap.
And there were no bedtime stories
Ant no loving huIds to tuck
Blant.ats soft round little sleepers.
Foo their mothers had all struck.
Oh. so lonesome ana so dreadful
An: so queer 1t III did seem!
Aren't you glad. dc,.r little children.
1t Xas nothing hut dream?
---Touth's Companion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-21
The Unnerccnsriee.

The Unmerccnsriee.
Jolly good fellows, who die for the death
Fight for the fun Of 1t. live for the breath
Of 1t,
Catcl, at the instant and drink Of the
minute.
Thinking not. caring not what may he
In II.
Foolish good fellows (and all of us know
IT..
Wasting their miGnights in being poet.
Giving tteir lives TO the life Of humanity,
Drearriins; Of fame that extreme of in
sanity.
Silly good fellows, who labor for science.
Lighting the way for their races reliance.
Bea ring their burdens with micn Of
sto;c
Dreaming of gratitude-myth unherotc.
All the good fellows who think not OF
wages;
Foreign, in part, to the thing that our
age IL,
Giving no heed to the weight Of the
Golfer.
Teking what Fate ard not men have to
offer
They and the like of them. here's health
to them.
Tnint of our lower aims never undo tEem!
They will survive us all. passed through
thu portal
Life often jests at what death makes i'm
mortal
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-21
Tic Land of tho Little Faces.

The Land of the Little Faces.
I wonder. oS. l worder where the little
fsces go
That come and smile and stay awhile and
PAS like flakes OF snow
The dear. wee baby faces that the world
hns never known.
But me theirs hide. so tender eyed, deep in
their hearts alone.
love to think that somewhere in the
country we call heaven
The land most fair Of anywhere will unto
them be given
A land of little faces. very little. very
fair.
And every one shall; know her own and
cIaave unto it there.
Oh. grant It. loving father, to the broken
bharts that plead!
Thy way is best. yet. oh, to rest in per-
fcct faith indeed.
To know that we shall find them. even
them. the wee white dead,
At tin right hand in thy bright land. by
living waters led!
flames Buckham.