davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-05
THE SABBATH DAY
The Announcement of Services a
Various Churches of the City
on Tomorrow-Strange
Are Welcomed at
All Churches.
Methodist.

Methodist.
The pastors subject on Sunday
morning will be "The Standard of
Life for the New Year" In the even
ing "a New Year Message
On Sunday morning Miss Bross
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-05
Congregational:
Christian.
Baptist:

The church will observe the week
of prayer. The topics will in the
main be those suggested by the Evan
gelical alliance.
Subject for Sunday morning SER
mon. The Call of God to His Peo-
pie. In the evening the Attractive
Power of Christ Crucified D"
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-05

Ashford. Mrs. Welles always pleas
es her audience. The public is cord
tally invited.
Congregational:
The pastors theme for the morn
ing sermon will be righteous Judg-
ment." The evening theme will be
"The Meaning of Christianity.
Christian.
Subject for the Sunday morning
sermon will be characteristics of a
Growing Christian" . Pet. l. 5-S. For
Sunday evening the theme will be
THE Day of Salvation" Cor. 2. \
most cordial invitation is extended to
the public to be present at these
services.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-05

will sing Crossing the Bar" by Dud-
ley Buck. In the evening the choir
will render an anthem 20, Lamb OF
Cod" A. ]. Halden.
Next week will be observed as the
week of prayer In our church, except
ing Tuesday evening when there will
be union Y. NJ. C. A. Meeting in the
Congregational church.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-05
Presbyterian

Presbyterian.
In view of the fact that the next
Sabbath is the beginning of the
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-05
Firs Church OF Chrlst scientists.

Corner of 9TH and White streets
Services: IL a. m, subject. Life. 80
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Wednes-
day. Testimonial meeting, 1880 p. m.
Reading room open Tuesdays. and
Saturdays from . to p. m, same
address.
aa
German Evangelical: Corner of
Sth and Colorado Ave. Sunday school
at 10, service at IL. The pastors
theme will be Christ the Light of
the World"
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
NO STRIKE CONFERENCE
Psnua. Trainmen Fail to Meet After
buryi Counter Proposal Rumored.

There was no conference yesterday
between representatives OF tho Brother
hood Of Railroad Trainmen and w. w.
Atterbury. general manager Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. relative to the
iong-drawnOut controversy over the
question Of higher wages and shorter
hours. Officers OF the railroad under
stood that the trainmen were 10 can
on Mr. Atterbury some time in the af-
ternoon, but until the time tho latter's
offices closed for the dag they did not
make any appearance.
lt is understood that several OF the
traiumen returned % harrisburg early
in The day to submit to their consttu-
erts a counter proposition for a SETTLE
ment OF the difficulties which. rumor
had it, had been drawn up by the rail-
road. It could not be learned what
the supposed compromise is. as both
the trainmen and railroad interests are
reticent on the entire matter Another
meeting is looked for to-day and indi-
cations are that the difficulties VIII be
patched up and the strike talk ended.
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
CITY COURTS
SMALL GRIST

But few cases Of Importance were
heard In city Court this morning several
Juvenile offenders being among the NUM-
ber The cases we're
Robert Kirby, accused OF disorderly con-
duct discharged ON payment Of costs Ed
ward Anderson. larceny Of si2 from H. l1.
Watson, continued until Friday; Clarence
Smith, iarccny continued until Friday,
James Tate larceny, continued until Frl-
day. W. IT, Bubcock. breach Of the peace.
coRuhued until Friday John Dunn. vag-
rtncy. 10 days at the worlShousci Edward
Smith, cirryine % revolver, 800 bail Tor
court Frank McNey non-support con-
tinuod until Friday; John Saunders,
Rachel Saunders Richard Johnson and
Susan johnson. disordcrly conduct. s. fine
each. But one drunk appeared and be re-
celyed The. customary nno of 81 and costs.
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
CREW FOUGHT
FLAMES And COLD
VandaIia Safe in Port After
Thrilling Experience at
Sea
sDecllI % Tae EvsninE JournaI

AHNAANA ~ AHAH AaHNAAAAn NNAtA
NEW YORK. March ga thrilling
story on a battle with raging flames
on a freezing sea was related by the
exhausted crew OF tho German steamer
vandalia which nmped into port to-
day from Chinese and Japanese ports.
on February 20, while beating along
In the teeth of a northwest gale and
with her decks being swept fore and
aft so that those of the crew who
were on deck had 70 lash themselves
fast. fire was discovered in the cargo
of the forward hold at 4 o'clock Ia the
afternoon.
Captain Franck piped an hands 10
quarters the matches were opened 80
that the sea could wash into the hold
and number Of lines Of hose were
stretched to the FIRE. In couple Of
hours the hold was flooded, but the
process had depressed the bow so that
the stern of the Nandalia was out Of
the water and her screws tanning the
air. 1t was necessary 20 stop the en-
gines and for three days the sfNp was
tossed about at the mercy of the gale
with her bow under water and her
decks awash and untenable, the steam
er was In CONSTANT danger Of going TO
the bottom while crew collected IN
the stern and prayed for let-up IN
the gale. After three days the storm
blew itself out. the bulkheads OF the
forward hold were pierced and the
shin rirhted after two hundred chests
of tea had been thrown overheard and
$3.50 600 damage had been done 20 the
ship and cargo.
Not man was lost but an OF tNe
crew suffered from exhaustion.
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
Twenty.three Attend Party

in honor Of the twenty-third birth
dav Of their daughter, Florence C., and
4he fourth anniversary Of the birth OF
their son. George A.. Mr.. and MRS. r.
Phillips gave an enjoyable party re-
Gently. There We're just twenty-th
guests present, among whom were;
Mr.. and Mrs. !. Pillips, Mr.. and Mrs.
:. Phillips. I. A. Phillins. Mr. and Mrs.
q G. Vansaut. Mr.. and Mrs. ] Vans
amt Miss Margaret Sparks, Miss BERTHE
Dill. Mr. and Mrs. c. Paris. Miss Net
tie Phillips, J.. Grotthouse' Mrs. Whh-
sley. Miss Mabel Vanssnt, Miss Mar
earet Paris. Earl Vsnsant' George
Phillips. Edward Phillips and walter
Phillips
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
DR.. KELLOGG
URGES REFORM
Eminent Divine Advises ES-
tabiiShment Of Separate
Court for Youngsters

Before a large audience in the New
Century Club parlors last evening the
Rev. H. w. Kellogg. d. D., pastor Of
Grace NJ. L. Church. made mastery
address on the subject Of Juvenile
Courts
DR.. kellogg illustrated his remarks
with many pointed stories and anec-
dotes, ia part saying as follows
Il am interested in this work because
believe it 10 be divine task. Inspired
Of Him who said, whose causes one Of
these little ones to stumble. or offend
it were better for him that a mill stone
were hanged about his neck and be
cast into the sea. Who also said, 'Oi
such Is the kingdom Of heaven, and
who so receiveth one Of these little
ones, receiveth the Prince of Light and
Joy. A boy-what a tremendous being
is a boy!"
There are few general suggestions
it may be well for US to keep in MIND
as we think it over and decide the
matter in the future
j The child, not a system should b'
the object Of honest endeavor.
We need the best. The good is neVei
good enough If we can have the best
While we may secure the results o.
a juvenile court without the system
adopted. by adopting such part Of Il al
will supplement the present system {
movement 1 would most heartily com
mend. Let us consider that a system
vet imperfect the juvenile court hai
within it and back of IL the brainies
men, the greatest and wisest special
I lists Of this age. 1t is awakening tn
attention and action OF foreign ma
tions. During my five years in Indian
apolis we entertained at banquet com
missioners sent by the German, En-
glish and Swedish governments.
During his address DR.. kellogg
made frequent quotations from tn
Juvenile Court laws Of other state
and calling attention TO the wisdom
Of providing ways and means whereof
children who offend can be dealt wit
separately, rather than herded with oil
and dissolute offenders, as is now tn
case.
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
Given Surprise Party

Miss Ida Baer was given a surprise
marty at her home. No. 715 East Tenth
street on Friday evening in honor or
her birthday.
Those present were; Misses Katie
Dett,ng. Rose Spiegelhalter. Lucy
Thomas. Ruth Leipold, Katie Behhe1l'
Wilhelmina Kolch, Alberta Wlnsale'
Leila Wingate. Lulu Shoenhaar' Emma
Baldwin. Zelna Miller. Thelma kaua-
man. Kathryn Raudman' Mary Baef'
and Maud Baer; Messrs James Lynus'
Joseph Quinn. Ray kellum, iona
Rosenbalt. Roy Thomas, George
schweizer. John Hamilton, Howard
schwartz. Norman Baer. Mrs. George
Raudman and Mr.. and Mrs. Baer.
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
CANNOT BLOCK
The SCIENCE SUIT
Probable Therefore That Cult
Will Investigate Church
Affairs
~ our own wire. Publishers Press.

By our own Wire. Publishers Press.
BOSTON. March F.-An intimation,
which is well founded cropped up to-
day in connection with the suit for
an accounting of the property Of Mrs.
Mary Baker Eddy. II is, that closely
Identified with Mrs. Eddy's relatives
and those who are interested in the
financial settlement are a number of
the most prominent and brOad-minded
members Of the Christian Science
Church. These latter are said to be
actiiated by the belief that so much
scandal has been rumored regarding
affairs at Mrs. Eddy's home at Pleas
ant View. Concord, that the welfare Of
the church demands an investigation.
1t is said that all chance Of a block
ing of the suit has now been passed,
and that Senator Chandler and his
array Of legal assistants. who are
waging the attack on the trustees
handling Mrs. Eddy's property viii now
insist on going TO the bottom Of
things and that no secret Of finan-
cial nature regarding Mrs. Bddy's in
come, her estate and her copyrights
will escape an airing.
Exciting events are looked for at
Pleasant View today when court off,
cials will seek to serve papers on Mrs.
Eddy. General Streeter, her attorney
Secretary Frye and other members Of
the so-called cabinet" It is said that
those closely associated with Mrs. Eddy
will not only use force, if necessary
to prevent the process servers from
getting into Pleasant View, but that
they viii personally resist service
Senator Chandler has declared that
the papers viii be served even If it
is necessary to batter down the doors
Of the Christian Science Mecca, Pleas
ant View. -------
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
COLLECTORS MUST APPEAR
Levy Court Adopts Resolutions he-
aardirg Outstanding Taxes.

Levy Court in afternoon session yes
eerdav met exclusively TO consider the re-
mort OF County Comptroller Chandler re-
gardlng outstanding taxes and after dis
cuss'on continuing Tor am hour adopted a
resolution instructing certain collectors
to appear before the court
The resolution is as follows;
Resolved, That the comptroller be and
Is hereby instructed 70 notify the follow
ing tax collectors % appear before the
Levy Court as follows: ]. Frank Meg
gibson. Wednesday March G. l0SO.a- m.
George Casey. Wednesday, March 6, 1913
a. M; H. C. Mcvaugh. Thursday. March
Z, 1ae p m; David Appleby, Friday
March g, 1870 a M"
This resolution does not apply to Horace
G.. Rottew.
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
TROLLEY BILL KILLED

The House Of Representatives yesterday
killed the keenan, bin providing for O
tax on the cars Of the Wilmington trolles
companies. and a reduction Of fares on
the lines at certain periods OF the day foi
working men and school children. The
vote was IS nays and yeas. The only
Wilmington representatives who support.
Cd tho bill were AIessrs. Keenan, and Para
dee. Republicans Messrs. Allen, Cooper
and NcCaneriy. Democrats. voted witt
the down state Representatives agains
the measure.
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
OUT IN IOWA.
Thsy Had coffee orlnkers.

An Iowa lady shows that Postum
Food Coffee has proved a great pro-
moter Of health. She says.
During nearly all Of my life till a
year ago used coffee daily. without
knowing it kept me thin and feeling
bad. / was induced to quit coffee and
try Postum. / liked It from the first,
and found that felt better than did
while I was using the old kind Of cof-
fee. So I continued TO use f.
After a few weeks I began TO real
ize that ] was growing plumper, and
was pleased to fnd the other day that
/ had gained Is pounds in the twelve
months. Postum gives me a splendid
appetite, in fact 1 can eat and digest
my food perfectly now.
MY husband has, all his life. been
troubled with fbold-hives' and has been
quite a sufferer from catarrh in the
head. He also quit coffee. and began
TO use Postuen Food Coffee about q
year ago. with manifest good results
His catarrh has vanished and he has
not had an attack Of 'oold-hives' for
months. My friends. noting the change
Ia both OF us say, Why. how well yoJ
lo0kl DO you really suppose that q
is Postum that has made the change?
and I reply, Most emphatically I do
for it is the only change we have made
Ia our mode of living.
MY sister who used to suffer greatl,
from biliousness quit coffee and begaI
TO drink Postum Food Coffee years
ago. She never has bilious attacks anl
mode. Like my husband, my fathei
has found that his catarrh has disap'
peared since he gave up coffee and be
gan to use Postum Food Coffee. III
has also gained decidedly In fiesh.
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
I Creek. Mich. There's a reason. Rea'
the little book. The Road to Wellvine'
I In 1pkgs.
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
INJURED BY
FALL FROM CAR

As Mrs. Rebecca J. Burchinal, wife Of
William J. Burchinal, a patrolman living
at No. 1915 Shallcross ave. was about
TO board a car Of the Delaware avenue
line Of the wilmington City Railway
Company at Franklin street late yester-
day afternoon. she was thrown into the
street by the force of collision with a
car ahead She was assisted to her home
by Miss Grace Weldon Of Eighth and
Franklin streets and DR.. George r.
Carmichael was summoned. She was
severely bruised.
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
PersonaI and Social Notes

- - 0OAAAAA eAA%~ A~4NAN@@ -
william Chase has been visiting his
parents. Captain and Mrs. Thomas
Chase. in Milton.
Miss Carrie Cooper has returned
from Landenburg, where she visited
her aunt.
Mrs. Mary Ann Phillips, Of Tough
kenamon, has been spending some time
with friends here.
Miss Ethel Patched. Of Toughken-
amon, has returned after a visit TO
relatives in this city.
Victor Valentine Of West Grove, was
a recent visitor here.
The Misses Nellie Burke, katie Mul-
len. Lizzie O'Donnel ana Mamie
Ahrens have returned from three
Gays visit to friends in Philadelphia
Roger Ringgold has returned to this
city after spending some time with his
PARENTS at Ridgely, Nd.
Mrs. Elwood Kinen is spending two
weeks with friends at Harrington.
G. Francis Moose OF l-ynchburg Va
has been visiting friends in this city.
Miss Ella Gilbert has returned 10 hef
home in North East, Nd, after SIX
weeks visit TO friends in this city.
Miss Anna Downey and Miss Mary
Powers spent yesterday in Philadei-
phia.
Mrs. wilbet D. Wyatt Og No. 525
French street. is recovering from Sc
we're injuries which she received by a
fall last week. III.
Ethel Davis of Fourteenth and Mar
ket streets. has recovered from an at
tack Of illness.
Miss Ethel Calhoun IS confined q
her home. No. 11l9 West Fifth street
with an attack of the grip.
Miss Marian Kelley has returned
from a visit to friends i'm Baltimore
Mrs. Marcena w. McCue has beer
visiting friends in New Castle.
Miss Bessie Palmer is visiting friends
in Philadelphia.
The Rev. Eben n. Baldwin mas re-
turned from a short stay In Atian'l'
City.
Miss Agnes Collins is spending some
time with friends I'm Dover
AIRS. A. C. Bartlett Of Atlanta, ca,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Edward
T. Mask, OF No. HOS West Fourtt
street.
William T. Carter Of Wyoming spen
Monday in this city.
Thomas J. Gray, OF Bridgeyille' ha'
been soiourning here.
Mrs A. c. Bartlett. Of Atlanta, Ca ]
visiting her mother, Mrs. Edward p. Mask
of No. 1los West Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
HEBREWS TO HAVE
EXCLUSIVE CLUB

The Progress Club, a social organ
ization, composed entirely Of prominent
Hebrews in this city, viii be perma-
nently organized the latter part Of this
week.
A meeting was held several days ago
in the Temple OF Truth at No. 5O4 Mar
let street and propositions for mem-
bership were received. 1t is proposed
to elegantly furnish a suite Of rooms
and all the most prominent Hebrews
in Wilmington are expected TO become
members.
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
Social Entertainment

The II. OF 1 Social were pleasantly
entertained at the home Of Mrs. John
Renslxi. No. $50 Christiana avenue.
Singing by Matthew Durney and Miss
Maggie Iannon was the most pleas
ant event Of the evening Among
hose present were: Misses Kate
lean. Grace BarslIi, May star, Margie
Cannon. Alice Gninnage, Lizzie SPIN,
nck. Ada Pierce. Effie Gordge ana
Nav Kelley. Messrs. James Brown
Francis Mulvena, Michael = Water
Thomas Fitzsimons. Frederick Bour-
dor. Francis Tierney. Percy Brownson'
Frank Gregg. Edward Durney VIII
liam Connor and Matthew y. Durney'
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
PENNSY HIRING MEN

Considerable uneasinss was occasioned
among local railroad men when Il became
known to-day that the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company had opened up an en-
ployment agency in Philadelphia to Sc
cure men who wish to work as guards Of
railroadrailroad proprty in cas- of strike
The men are given Identification slips
and paid sl.5O a day until a strike is
either called or declared on. In case Of a
strike each man will reosivs - day
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
Yisitine in Washington

Rev T. NJ. Hurst and daughter
Miss Florence left yesterday Tor WASH
&ngton. d. c.. where they met MIS-
Hurst, returning from visit OF sew
eral weeks to her daughter, Mrs. sex
ton. OF Nashville. Tenn. Mr.. and MIS-
L.irst will spend several days in the
capitol city before returning TO Will
ingtOn
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
Marcus Hook Steel Plant.

The Schoheld Engineering and Con-
struction Company OF Philadelphia win
erect a structural iron and steel plant at
Marcus Hook. One building will be 800
feet long and the other $50 feet Work on
the buildings viii commence soon.
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
Tohnson-C Chambers

AT the parsonage Of ,Ebenezer NJ. f.
Church. near Newark Miss Jane A.
Johnson and W. II. Chambers, both
Of Mill Creek Hundred, will be mar
rIed this evening by the pastor, the
Rev. ]. n. Mitchell.
Evening journal., 1907-03-06

Comrades Of General Thomas A.
Smvthe Post, No. 1, G. A. r. are re-
ouested 20 meet at the hall at o'clock
on Thursday, TO march in a body TO
the home Of their late worthy COM
mander. John L. Crossan.
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
Social Notes

Anonymous communications for the
social column will not be printed
Names of contributors 10 the column
will not be printed, but must be FUR
nished The Evening Journal as evi-
denoe Of good faith on the part Of the
contributor.
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
Attorney as Prosecutor.

In the absence OF Assistant City So
licitor Rice. the prosecutions in ciJ
Court this morning were ably con-
Quoted by Attorney d. J. Reinhardt
Evening journal., 1907-03-06

baptism OF Norman vansant, a son %
Mrs. Lydia Vansant. Frank Moore VII
Iiams son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Williams, Leroy vasant and Reba va
SAINT an grandchildren Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Williams.
Those present we're; Mr.. and Mrs
George williams. Mr. and Mrs. George
Grimes, Mr.. and Mrs. ~ r. Lyman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore, Mr.. and
Airs. Vansant Mr.. and Mrs. John Will
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephraim Sterling. Mr..
and Mrs Walter Biddle. Mr.. and Mrs.
ira Lunt DR. and Mrs. John Janvier
Black, Or. and Mrs. David Stewart
Mr. and Mrs rrimbaNgh. Mr. and Mrs.
George Perry, MIR and Mrs Lizzie
Mulborn, Mr. and Mrs. James Tuney
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sterling. MIR. and
Mrs William Sterling. Mr. and Mrs
Harry Sterling. Mrs j. Williams Mrs
Sarah Bateman. Mrs. pustin Mrs.
Lydia McNally. Mrs. Ella Money. Mrs
+ Mary Dyer, Mrs. Dolbow, Mrs Mary
/ Weggenman, Misses Name Grimes
/ Clara Grimes, Lela Lyman. Katie Will
son, Reba Nansant Amanda Williams
Bessie Sterling, Elsie Biddle. Eli,
Brown, Annie Brown, Alma Dyer
Bella Wadsley. Emma williams
Messrs. Frank Cavender, Frank Wi.
liams, Ashton Williams. Russell Will.
liams, Charley Williams. George vii.
Truitt Back, Armstrong, Raymon,
Foster Leon Holt, Ephraim Sterling
Wise and the Rev George n. Alder
SON
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
peath of Mrs. WiIIinmson.

Mrs Amos williamson. widow OF Amos
Williamson. OF this city, died on Monday
az Eikdale, Pa, aged s. years. She Is
survived BY several grown up children
Evening journal., 1907-03-06

one of the happiest affairs that has
occurred in this city for many years.
was the celebration OF the golden
wedding anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Williams at their home on
North Third street. last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. williams were married
IN Port Penn, so years ago, with Mrs
George Grimes, a twin sister Of the
bride, acting as bridesmaid.
An excellent luncheon was served
during the evening and the house was
tastefully decorated with white and
gold. Music was furnished by loca
musicians. The happy couple received
many handsome presents and good
wishes from their host Of friends ano
were warmly congratulated.
The children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liams are: Miss Kate ID. Williams, Mrs
Frank Moore, Ashton Williams and
John williams. They have nine grand
children.
A feature Of the eveEing was th'
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1907-02-02
GOLD BUTTE
More Lincoln County Property
Showing Up

From all indications, the Gold Butte
Mining company has one of the ble
finds of the present season in the Eurek
group of Claims near the Colorado river
and twelve miles from the original Gold
Butte possessions in Lincoln county.
Salt Lake Tribune says both superin-
tendent Gibbs and Director Graham
have made extremely favorable reports
regarding the Eureka group, and both
seem positive that the company has a
splendid proposition. Samples taken
from the face of the drift, being ex-
tended from the eighty-fOOt shaft sta
ton on the group, show general aver
age of $40 per ton in gold, while a
picked sample ran *2s.Ss per ton in
gold. Present weather is preventing
the company from getting supplies upon
the ground for extensive work. The
Gold Butte company is composed OF
Salt Lake investors.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1907-02-02
Press Association

On February 10th the newspaper pro-
prietors, editors and reporters of the
press of Nevada, will meet in Carson to
organize an association. Such a move
ment is OF more Importance to the peo-
pie of Nevada than at first appears, says
the Carson News. 1t is not merely for
the betterment of the individual MEM
bers of the craft nor to enable them to
act as unit in furthering the interests
of the state newspapers; but will doubt
less be moulded along the broad lines,
which experience and time has proven
so beneficial to other states California
for example. Such an organization
will mean united effort at state develop
ment. and consistent advocacy of need
ell reforms.