davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-10-09
WILL INSPECT
RIVER FRONT
Joint Committee Of Council
and the Board Of Trade
Ready to Act

The committees appointed by City Coun-
Gil and the Board Of Trade to investigate
the feasibility Of having a wharf on the
Delaware river. held their first Joint meet
ing last night in the Board Of Trade
rooms Those attending were Counciman
Matthew +. Kyle and william Lyons
Jr.. and Thomas H. Melvin. John D.
Thompson, Jr., Harry Myers and George
II. McGovern.
II was finally decided that the two COM
mittees should form a committee OF the
whole and inspect the river front next
Monday. George IL. McGovcrn. the as
slstant secretary Of the Board OF Trade
was authorized to interview all those who
may be able to give any Information on
the subject for presentation to tha COM
mittee
The committee will first make an in
vestisation into the passenger and freight
traffic OF the river, and then the pont OF
location for the proposed river front. The
four places looming as desirable sites are
Edge Moor bulkhead. Fourth street. the
jetty at the mouth of the Chr'suana on
the north side, and south of the Christi
ana river. Whether the pleasure piers I'm
Philadelphia are gain TO the city vii
also be considered. It was estimated that
Evening journal., 1907-10-09
STUDENTS
FOR MINISTRY
Theological Unrest and AbaR-
dOlment Of Home WOr-
ship Gwen as Cause

That there appears to be a falling
off m the candidates for the ministry
is evidenced by the facr that in several
churches the subject has been taken
up and discussed by the ministers Of
different denominations.
The Rev. e. Il. Tomlinson, d. D., Of
Elizabeth. n. j.. at a meeting of the
Baptist ministers of that city, read a
paper on "Dearth of Candidates for
the Ministry" in which he asserted
that some Baptist ministers were
thinking of advocating celibacy as a
means Of increasing the ecclesiastical
candidates.
At West Presbyterian Church on
Sunday morning last the Rev. Alex
ander Alison, Jr., spoke along the lines
OF the dearth of ministerial candi-
dates in the Presbyterian Church. He
asserted that there was one third less
men studying for the ministery to-day
than there were ten years ago. In the
Presbytery at large ten years ago
there was one candidate in every $40
communicates. while to-day there was
but one to every 1910. In thirty theo-
logical seminaries there are 400 less
men studying for the ministry than
there was ten years ago.
He suggested reasons for this falling
off in the ministerial students, the
principal ones of which were the num-
Der of homes where there were no
family altars, and the theological un-
rest Of to-day whereby sin by many is
believed to be an inhrmity and the
Bible believed to be untrue. If we
are taught that there is no Immortality
young men have no desire to go into
the ministry. as they believe that there
is no necessity for their teachings.
As for celibacy IN the ministry, Mr..
Alison believes that such an action
would do away with at least so per
cent of the ministry. as at least this
percentage of ministers are the sons
of ministers.
Evening journal., 1907-10-09
HAS RELIEVED MANY HERE
Prepare It at Home BY Shaking In.
gradients Well in a Bottle.

What viii appear very interesting TO
many people here is the article taken
from prominent health journal. eiy-
ing simple prescription, as formn-
lated by noted authority. who claims
that he has found a positive remedy
to cure almost any case of backache
or kidney or bladder arrangement. in
the following simple prescription, #
taken before the stage Of Brights dis
ease;
Fluid Extract Dandellon. one-half
ounce; Compound Kargon. one ounce:
Compound Syrup Sarsaparina, three
ounces. Shake well in a bottle and
take in teaspoonful Soses after each
meal and again at bedtime
well-known local druggist. whom
asked regarding this prescription.
stated that the ingredients are an
harmless, and can be obtained at
small cost from any good prescription
pharmacy He further stated that
While this prescription is often pre-
scribed IN rheumatic amictons with
splendid results he could see no rea-
son why it would not be a splendid
remedy for kidney and urinary trou-
bles and backache, as IL has a peculiar
action upon the entire kidney struc-
ture, cleansing these most important
organs and helping them to sift and
filter from the blood the foul acids and
waste matter, which cause sickness
and suffering. Those who suffer can
make no mistake in giving it a trial
Evening journal., 1907-10-09
Horse steallnn.

In regard TO the operations Of horse
thieves. which in some parts OF the
country have been assuming unusual
boldness, western exchange remarks:
The organized vigilance Of communi.
ty is the best safeguard against horse
stealing or any other kind Of thievery.
Where antihorse thief and protective
associations exist nine out of every
ten thieves are caught, and at this
rate they soon give up such communi.
ties. The time TO organize Is before
the property is stolen. That 1t Is wise
TO lock the stable door before the horse
is stolen Is a proverb which applies
very aptly to this case.
Evening journal., 1907-10-09
Raising coIts.

There is no harder stock on the farm
than young colts. Safe over the year
of their foalhood, which is always
critical time, they appear to make up
for past delicacy by hardening up and
cheerfully consuming any spare herb
age with profit and relish. Given only
grass field, with a little herbage
thereon, no matter how poor the quail
ity; these equines pick up a frugal
living in open weather, says a writer
in Farm and Fireside. AS the grass
goes off and rigorous weather comes
on a rack Of pea or bean straw to
run to, which can be provided at in
significant cost, is all the extra that is
asked for, so these profitable animals
may be brought through their second
and third winter at a minimum outlay.
But there are novices at farming who
pamper up the youngsters with both
grain and hay, thereby giving what is
not necessary and committing an out
lay which certainly is not justified
Evening journal., 1907-10-09
The Dainty Eater.


The dainty eater is not the COW the
dairyman wants for business, because
his profits come not from the feed that
remains in NOW aud bin, but from
that which is consumed. says ID. W.
Lighter IN National Stockman and
Farmer. During the winter, when they
do little or no work, we feed our horses
a light ration that we call a mainte-
nance ration. but IN the spring we add
TO the maintenance ration lot of corn
and oats to be transformed into pulling
power to move plows. harrows, etc.
The food consumed besides the mainte-
nance ration is what gives us results.
] have no use for a COW that cannot
utilize three or four times the mainte-
nance ration.
Evening journal., 1907-10-09
r..- r.,.,eu u.srv.

Hamilton palace was one of the frsi
great houses in Scotland 10 use des
sertspoons. A rough country squire
dining there for the first time, had
been served between the second
course with a sweet dish containing
cream or jelly, and with it the servant
handed him a dessertspoon. The laird
turned It round and round in his great
fist and said to the servant:
what did ye gle me this for, ye
fule? DO We think ma mooth has got
any smaller since All lappit up ma
soup?"
Evening journal., 1907-10-09
The coIta F.et

Keep a good rasp handy and use it
judiciously in keeping the feet of the
colts level and Of proper shape Don't
let the toes become too long.
Eternal vigilance is the price OF lib
erty. 1t is also Indispensable IN order
TO keep the colts free from worms and
lice and their feet free from thrush.
A foot pick is a much more impor-
tant implement IN the colt stable than
the currycomb or brush When the
soles Of the feet are picked clean and
washed every day there is little dan
ger that they viii become affected
with thrush.-Eorse Breeder.
Evening journal., 1907-10-09
MUCH ACTIVITY
IN REAL ESTATE
Many Transfers Of City Prop
ETY. Recorded Since
Last Week

The largest transfer of real estate
recorded at the office Of the registry
clerk since Friday last is S7OO The
transfer was from the Wilmington
Realty Company to Edward w.
Cooch. The property was that COM
prised in Nos. SO4 S06, sos. $40 DUPONT
street Other transfers were as fol-
lows
Susan W. Benedict to George c.
Hutton. Tenth and Orange. $lO0.
Deborah A. Pinkett to George c.
Hutton. Tenth and Orange. S125.
Joseph l.. Carpenter, Jr., to Morris
Levy. 6O6 Broome. S45OO
james NJ Smythe TO Edwand l..
Radr. south side OF Tenth, west of
Riverview. S37OO
Louis Litchenstein to Carroll w.
Griffith, northeast corner Twenty
third and jefferson. S450O
Helen j. McElroy to Jacob Kleitz,
northeast corner Twenty-third and
Washington. $500.
Rachel s Brown. 20 Charles w.
Hughes. north side of Eighth, east Of
Jackson, $4,000.
John Doyle 70 Frank j. Doyle, east
side of Jefferson. south of Tenth, $560O.
Joseph J.. Carpenter, Jr, to Thomas
c. Boulton. northwest side Of Jeffer-
SON southwest of Twenty-ninth, $500.
Alexander Bennett TO Charles w.
Gooding. west side Of Windsor, north
Of Seventh. $1,000.
Thomas McCorkle. et. al. to Mary
Coyne. 929 ISirlcwood, st636.
Anthony Feaster to Ike Kaplan,
northeast corner Of Seventh and Kirk
wood S250O.
William ]. Barry TO Lewis Derrick
son. east side Of Bennett street, north
OF Seventh. 5000.
William ]. Hemphill to Cornelius
Sweeney, southwest side Of Gilpin ave-
nue.. west of Rodney, $l700.
Edward w. Cooch to Cornelia S.
Mitchell. S1s North Clayton, $1,000.
Margaret j. Wier to George W.
Cooper. west side of Bassett between
Twelfth and Thirteenth. 500.
Albert w. Posey to Thomas b. Bow
doin. sOS East Thirteenth street. $1,000.
Henry Stafford to James McKeough.
south side of Seventh. east of Lomb-
ard. $3.50.
William J. McClelland, ct at. to
Mary e. Little east side Of Parish,
north Of Second. S55.
Elwood j. Sharp to Theodore Wen
eel. south side of Elm, east Of Frank
lin. $780,
Albertus 3. Stayton, northeast cor
ner DUPONT and Tulip, S1700.
Charles Bloche. to Alphonso Barton,
east side of Lancaster avenue. west
of Lincoln $1,000.
Edward y. Mcintyre Ito John w.
iIearn. All East Fifth street, $4,000.
Frederic Pyle to John d. Stapleton,
-ast side of Connell. north of Second,
aGOO.
Luigi Celia TO Mary A. Lynch, north
west corner Of Chestnut and Jackson,
1880.
Victor r. Pyle to Moritz J. Knopf
cast side OF stroud. south Of Brown
$3.50.
Horace Bradley to David J. Rein
.ardt. 1900 West Fourth. $1,000.
Patrick de Nash to Mary Rachler,
north side of Lobden. west of Good
nan. $500.
William Beadenkopf. to Andrew
Tleming, north side Of Front, east OF
carries. $3.50,
Harriet r.. Bengles to John B. Peirce
n South Franklin. $1,000
Henry stafford to William b. Pretty
man. southeast corner Sixth and
Union, $1,000.
Evening journal., 1907-10-09
Evanorntion Of Annlss.

The average weight Of ripe winter
apples Of mixed varieties is about fifty
pounds to the bushel In evaporating
them about forty pounds Of water per
bushel, or approximately FIVE gallons,
pass of In the form Of vapor. The
evaporating Of apples may be said, in
brief, to consist Of driving off as rapid
ly as possible by means Of artificial
heat enough Of their moisture to pre-
vent deterioration through decay OF
other natural processes which occur In
fresh fruit and at the same time to
maintain a desirable texture and flavor
III. Z. Gould.
Evening journal., 1907-10-09

If a pier were placed at Edge Moor bulk
head It would cost $4,000.
After making its inspection the COM
mittee viii obtain the opinions of the
following civil engineers: Messrs. Kyle,
Hatton, Leisen, Grifhth, Taylor. Mack.
Sanford, Flagler, Bird and Wink. The
keeper of the lighthouse at the mouth of
the creek and the pier tender at the W.
and n pier Will also be consulted The
comittee viii then obtain estimates on the
work.
Evening journal., 1907-10-09
The Bean Industry.

There are two important divisions Of
the bean industry in the United States
namely, the production of field OF
dry beans and the production Of gar
den beans. The latter involves two
industries first. the growing Of beans
for early market, and, second, the rails.
ing of string or snap beans for use
by the canning factorles.-L. c. Cor
bett
Evening journal., 1907-10-09
DAIRY TALK OF TODAY.

There is no question but dairying
can be made profitable on very high
priced land, but TO reach maximum
profits every detail Of the industry
must be carefully observed. This ac-
tive, pulsating, living piece Of mechan-
ism-the modern cow-is the emanci-
pator Of poverty and the harbinger Of
peace, prosperity and civilization; thus
henceforth let us give the place Of
honor to this gem Of the farm.-J.
Withcomhe.
Evening journal., 1907-10-09

"But." as-ca .Ae proprietor Of the
Bongtong apartments, do you think
this man is the best one you can get
for janitOr?" "The best everg" replied
the manager. "He has been an ice
man, a coalman and a street car CON
ductor. He's as sassy and impudent
as he can be."-Philadelphia Press.
Evening journal., 1907-10-09

bath, porehes .............. ........ $500
Adams street, near Eleventh, 10
rooms bath, porch .................... 1900
Eighth street, near Monroe, z rooms,
Ddln .-.s..-ss- 49, louU
jefferson street, near Twenty-third,
rooms, bath, porch ...-....-......... 200
Linden street, near Franklin, sooms,
batn ...-......-........ ........-s...-- 1taV
Eighth street, near Union, 6 rooms,
r c. LUP1ON & co.
NO. l w. EIGHTH ST.
Evening journal., 1907-10-09
REAL ESTATE.

k' OR RENT-214 West Eighteenth
street. 9 rooms, $1,000; 521 Clayton
street, rooms. $500; 1905 West Six
teenth street, rooms, $40; SOC DUPONT
street, 6 rooms and bath, $500 Also
rooms for housekeeping.
A. b. STATION. 7O7 Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1907-10-09
Hi. RAIaKER iS,.T iS:.;,%ss.A s;sa

II. N. -...--s., v-J ..,n ...D irish
golf Championship last year.
left the amateur ranks recently to ac-
cept an engagement with the Garden
city Golf Club. Mr.. Barker was long
a member OF the Huddersheld Golf Club
in Yorkshire, and one Of the strongest
players in that country
Evening journal., 1907-10-09

'Is your machine a good hill clim-
berg"
Il should say sol 1t is taking me
over the hills to the poorhouse."-
Smart Set
Evening journal., 1907-10-09

"All that is appropriate in nature is
beautiful"
How about a grass widow with hay
rY'-Baltimor American.
Evening journal., 1907-10-09

NEW YORK, oct 9.-Sociely from
Cedarhurst, L. l.. to Tuxedo has been
startled by the announcement that di-
vorce is TO close the brief married life
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Butler Wright. That
the case is already in court is admitted.
though few persons know whether it is
the husband or the wife who has
brought the action.
Some OF the most intimate friends of
tho family are much inclined to place
the blame for the disagreement that
has come to Mr. and Mrs. Wright upon
a well-known member Of the Rockaway
hunting set a young man popular in
club life in this city, and who a very
few years ago was noted as a leader in
athletics at one of the great universi-
ties. Mr.. Wright was graduated from
Princeton with the class Of 1899, and is
himself an athlete.
Evening journal., 1907-10-09

The wreck record Of the Baltic sea
is greater than that OF any other part
OF the world. The average is one
day throughout the year.
Evening journal., 1907-10-09
Testina the Youna Cow.

csLn9 tno IOluS OOWs
On a famous Vermont dairy farm
every young cow is tested for butter
fat with her first calf If she does not
then show her two pounds Of butter
a day or give indications Of doing it
with her second calf, she is discarded
But with the second calf this rule is
rigidly inforced.
The Farmer and the Factory.
In the successful cheese factory and
creamery the farmers must act as as
sistants TO the makers. Farmers, as a
rule do not recognize the fact that
they are assisting in the manufacture
of butter OF cheese. as the case may
be, and that the part they perform is
a very potent factor in obtaining a
prime article as a product.-W. J. FL
lott.
Value Of Special Pains.
believe that II every man in Mime
sofa would given special attention to
the selection of his cows and would
take special pains to keep the COWS
comfortable aud feed them the nutri-
ment that they need for milk produc-
ton in less than two years we could
add 100 pounds of butter fat per COW.
That is pretty broad statement We
are getting about 1876 pounds of but
ter fat year, but I believe if the farm
ers paid special attention to the care
of their cows we could raise that to
235 pounds on the average with the
cows that they have.-T c. Hacker.
A Certain Profit Producer.
1t has been said that a good dairy
COW, hand separator and a we'll bred
brood sow, with a bunch Of squealing,
healthy pigs, make combination that
VIII write dollar signs ON the farm
Such a combination judiciously man
aged, while it is not a get rich quick
scheme. is certain profit producer
Country Gentleman.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-23
Mems Summer Suits 5000, sl2.5O, sl5.OO, 5000 to s35.OO

The man who is particular about what he wears, as well as the economically inclined man. should know about this Clothes store of ours Both can served with equal satisfaction and equally we-the particular will find just what he wants at saying and the econoca will find that his money always goes far theS here,
 This week we call your particular attention to Our Line of A. fred Benamns Correct Clothing for Men, There's none better and few makes the equal We ask you come and examine them garment isl the style the fit the finish and every little detail has Reen carefully looked after Single and double breasted two and three button coa with long apes for swagger dresserS More conservative styles for the business man.
 These Suits are made o aw wool Cheyos SegeS WorsedsI Mixtures etc. in plain and in the wanted Light and Dark GrayS Blue Black and fancy mixtures Come in and see these Suits you'll find now the best time and here the best place to buy Summer Suit. The reasonable prices will help you decide
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-23
IMPORTANT ITEMS FROn THE GROCERY STORE

Monarch Cztsup made from finest tomatoes:
 Half pint bottles, % cents each.
 pirt bottles, 30 cents each.
 Quart bottles, 50 cents each Monarch Relish, delicious appetizer:
 16 oz- jars 35 cents each Monarch Mustard Sauce gives zest to cold meats and
 baked beans: Half pint bottles g cents each Lea 6 Perrir's Genuine Worcbestershire Sauce:
 Small bottles, 30 cents each.
 Medium bottles, 50 cents each.
 Large bottles, s1.oo each. Club House Pepper Sauce 25 cents per bottle. Prepared Mustard 10 barrel glass bottles 2oc each Royal Mince Sauce. pint bottles, 90 cents each. Major Grcy's East India chutney Sauce:
 Pint bottles GO cents each. Club House Salad Dressing:
 Shall bottles. 35 cents esch.S
 Large botties, 6o cents each Monarch Give Salad. OF. bottles, 25 cents each. Diamond C. Sliced Bacon, lib. jars, 30 cents each.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-23
Rare Values; nuslin Underwear
Variety of Prices

Our showing of Dainty White Muslin Underwear quite complete This week feature particular the Five Piece Matched which con beautiful garments and vep artistic They bear the danest The price are far below what you would expect pay gar nens beginning S50 and increase S $50 set See the window display this week -Alageas 0
  range made
 
  s5S5 $IO0 -conssdn CorseC O skirt Soneve special
  Cnbrc cand sc to a
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-23
Splendid Assortment of New
Furniture

4 carload of new furniture has just been put on display. The asortment consists of some new and clever designs that we have not shown be- fore. Rockers, Office Chairs, Library Tables. Hall Seats. and Center Tables, finished in Mahogany. Tuna Mahog- any. Golden Oak and Weath- cred Oak. The chairs are up- holstered in leather, in the following colors. green, red, brown and black. This show ing offers you the best selec- ton ever displayed in BIsbee. The prices are very reason able.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-23
Women's Stylish Oxfords
S2.5O to 5000

It's an easy matter to select stylish and at the want We never quite so well to critical
 and favored aaeS of the shown Pumps Gibson and Chnsy all popular shapes
 be oe, as lis one the most comfortable @ senceade We excellent Canvas 0odS shapes the leather and are much demand tor present wear Ok lords from S250 to S600,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-23

Monarch Oysters No. cans, 25 cents each. Elk Oysters No. 1 cans. $1.45 per dozen. Club House Fancy Red sancn No. cans, 25e each Club House Fancy Red Salmon, Ne z cans, f5c each Cedar Falls Corn No. cans, SIPS per dozen. Standard String Beans, No. cans, s1.4c per dozen Premium Tomatoes, No. 2Ea cans, sf.e5 per dozen Honor Brand sausr kragt No. cans, S225 per doz Rex corned Beef, No. cans, for 25 cents Rex Clipped Beet, No. Is cans; for 25 cents. Rex DeyiIed Meats, No. f4 cans; cents each. Underwoods Genuine oeviled Hams, No. 1, N cans;
 s225 per dozen. underwoods Genuine Devilsd Tongue. No. l. A cans;
 S225 per dczen. Plain Hars, 15 cents per pound. net weight P.ain Marrow Breakfast Bacon, IS cents per pound
 net weight.
 Supreme Hanis in fancy parchment paper 20 cents
 per pound. net weight. Supreme ereakfsst Bacon In fancy parchment pa
 per; 25 cents per pound, net weight.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-23

Men's Correct Straws are now ready. Almost necessity this warm weatn- CT You'll find the best and the largest showing here. Prices, S1.oo and up.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-23

MONDAY SPEcIAL-Pretty Kimonos, made of Lawns in dainty Floral Effects, also Percales, hip length; regular 75c values for Monday, each ........... soc
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-23
White Waists-Pleasing Styles
 SIPS to S7.5O

The assortment includes this seasons most Fashionable Models They made of fine Persian Lawns Bate Swiss, Paris MuSn French Null etc. and very aacyey trimmed with fine aceS and beautiful embroidery number of plain tailored styles are also shown The prices exceptionally low for such values We advise early selection, while the lines and sizes are still complete,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-23
SeasOnabIe Wash Fabrics at 25c, 35c, soc and 65c a Yard

Hot weather are desirable Some contain little with others Embroidered ias soft coloingS
 Just the they handsome Included
  s week would amei choosing,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-23

WoMENS CANVAS HATS are ideal for Summer Wear They neat Modish Practical very outing fashion Combined with Durability styles choose from. Prices ge, s1.00 S750.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-23

MANOR HOUSE COFFEE,
 2-lb can 85 ccnts-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-23

SILK PETTIcoATS REDUcED-Biack and all wanted coiors, $s.75, sfoGo. Sf25o and $500 values reduced to, $500, s6.5e, S3 500 and S1o.o0.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-23

Mems Fancy Wash Vests in all the Newest Styles, made of Fancy Import ed Materials, S1.75 to ss.oo.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-23
Splendid Values in Lingerie Dresses
 s6.OO, $500, slO.OO, sl2.5O and slsOO

Lingerie Dresses coolest for hot weather
   and fine embroidery
  Sconpe
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-23

FRESH KANSAS EGGS.
 25 cents per dozen.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-23

A BROKEN LINE OF LINGERIE SUITS, in which some sizes missing have been greatly clearance Models which duplicate They formerly sold at S0 to $1000 the reduced prices range
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-23
Tailored Skirts Greatly Reduced
 Savings Worth While!

Remarkable values in the ReadyoW Section this week. All Spring Styles Tailored Skirts reduced More than there should be this time the we clip the prices hurry them The styles and the fabrics desirable but rigid policy allow merchandise to ary with US from to another
 They light weight Panamas sous Mohas and Fances etc., neat Checks Stripes and Pad also the wanted plain coors
 Side paed box pIaied and combination paed modes-evey this seasons styles
 They'll find new owners this week at these low prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-23

.& & &
 -z--=
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-23

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