davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-01-31
EARMs Eoa SALE.

Rrry A FARM IN PENNSYLVANIA.
NEW JERSEY OR DELAWARE
Best States for profitable farmlng Soil
adantcd 90 great variety OF crops Nenr
markets that pay hest prices for your pro-
ducts Farm lands IN these States ny
speciality. sold and bought. Write Tor par
tlculars. RAYMOND @. FRtCS, 100 r. r..
Trust Bid. philadelnhla.
Evening journal., 1907-01-31
MORTGAGE BROKERS.

MONEY 40 LOAN on desirabis dr 4
mortsnges on city properties In amour >
20 SUIT HAWKINS & co. ~ Market t
Evening journal., 1907-01-31
OLD DOMINION. sTEAMsHIp co.

ODD IlUWINIDN. ST IIlAMsHIF Co
the annu1l meeting OF the stockholders
of this company for the election Of di-
rectors and for the transaction Of such
other business as may be necessary or
proper, will be- held a. the principal Of
ices OF tho company Si-@ Beach street.
In the city OF New York. on Tuesday
February ieh. 1907. at ~ m.. and the polls
viii bee losed al y. m. The stock transfer
books will be closcd ten days prior 70
date OF the meeting
isi-7teod D. E,PALEN, Secretary.
Evening journal., 1907-01-31
WANTED.

WANTED-A man and Nlie Tor co"nuy.
A good strong bay or nan for a DAIRY
A frst-cisss chud's nura Cooks, pir On
housowOrls ChauhcrWr ds. Al drrmnn
Employment Ofhce. 800 Madison e.
declN-pod. 1ri
Evening journal., 1907-01-31
suHsrina From rxphoid.

Martin E. Smith. is suffering from an
attack Of typhoid fever.
Evening journal., 1907-01-31
CIVIL ENGINEERS.

.-------ss----r ---
FRA NCIs A. PRICE. civil onglneo- ard
surveyor Fqais MARKET g.. buth phones.
opposite Count House e'a-eod
Evening journal., 1907-01-31
HELP wANTEo-MALE.

WANTED-Two or ahrcc good amateurs.
Apply In writing TO II. NJ. Starr, care
Grand opera House. jD-u
WANrED-Good wood workers on
wagons and automobiles, both new ana
repair work Apply James Watson, RIVER
view Wagon Works, soth and Market ste.
j5i-3t
WANTED-For the u. s, Marine Corps;
men between ages q and %. An oppor-
mnity TO see the world. For fun informa-
ton apply IN person or by letter TO u T.
Marine Corps Recruiting Ornce. Post or
fee Building. Wilmington. Del jo-Sot
Evening journal., 1907-01-31
NOTICES

W. IVES
DO THEY AcHE7 W. II. JACOB
Chiropodist. Corns removed without pain.
25 cents. 10i West Seventh street
i2s-tf
NOTICE-A special meeting OF the MIX
Producers Association will be held az the
usual place saturday "a. M. at 10 o'clock,
70 consider ncCc glry ic csislatlon. All meme
bcrs are urged 10 attend.
CHAs. MEGGINSON, President.
C r. Dickey. See. j20-3t
NOTICE-MILK DEALERs-An persons
selling milk In this city are required by
city ordinance 10 secure "a permit Of the
clerk OF Council during the month OF
January. The oxice hours are from TO
i2 a. m. and from 90 r. No. Any person
selling milk in this city without "a permit
Is liable 20 a penalty OF $40 TO $50.
JAMES THOMPSON.
i1S-it f-f.1ctor OF Milk
Evening journal., 1907-01-31
BOATS Anp LAUNCHES.

LAKE ENGINE. COME SEE IT RUN.
or write for Information
T. IT. LAKE.
Bourse Bldg. Philadelphia Pa.
Evening journal., 1907-01-31
REMNANT STORE

Fine Wooden Dress Goods Remnants
JOHN T. THOMAS.
COG King Street.
Evening journal., 1907-01-31
HELP wANrEo-FEMhAz

WANTED white girl as cook, Apply
1921 Market street i-s-St
Evening journal., 1907-01-31
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-On sunday waich-fob with in-
itiala W. A. w. opgraycd, IN going from
e3rd and Market 20 A., B. a w station.
Rcward II returned TO a22s Market street.
j29-3t
I.OsT-Gold bracelet with initials u. H.
while walking from Sth and dupont sts,
TO Gnpln avenue and Adams 81. Finder
please leave az Evening Journal office
care OF NJ. NJ ip-u
Evening journal., 1907-01-31
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

s-.-.---7rs>s~------s-s---''--
FOR sAIE--Storo and dwelling. excel
lent business location. Apply TO owner uVi
Washington 81. lz-lm
FOR sALE-FiNturcs and stock Of gro-
Gerry store doing good business. Apply
s. ". Corner ith and Walnut sts. l23-bt
FOR sAI.E-FIrst- meat and oyster
market: also good will ana fixtures cheap
if sold al once. u. and a. Phone 2l9s-A
jeg-3t
FOR sALE-Old established grocery
store, with fixtures. House ana store io'
rent. Good reason for selling, Appy to
l.. G. MOODY. 2ii Walnut e. 3l-st
Evening journal., 1907-01-31
PUBLIC SALES.

PUBLIC SALE or FURNITURE.
VIII be- sold at Dl5 Poplar street on FIi-
day, February = 1901 az I O'Clock p. l
Parlor sulte bed room aute. glass fro c
wardrobe. chinonior extension table.
frigorator, couch. pictures. cook stot p
bedding, chairs carpets dishes. iron bel.
These are nrst-ciass goods
LUDWIG BEST
Stdham and Son. Auc. f29-st
EXTRAORDINARY PUBLIC SALE
Failing health compels me 10 retire from
tho bowling business. To this end / Will
sen at Public sale. Thursday. Janua
sist, 1907. at p. NJ. the Wilmington Bowl
ing Academy consisting Of sixteen latest
improved Brunswick k-Balke-collendir ca
alleys. Exceptional chance 70 Guy a we'll
established buslnoss free Of an debt in to
midst Of the bowling season.
w. r ROACH,
Fifth and French streets, VII, Del
j22,252g3L
Evening journal., 1907-01-31
ROOMS FOR RENT.

ROOMS FOR RENT.
FOR sALE-Baby coach, as good as
new; cheap. GA w. Ninth g. i3l-6t
FOR RENT-Fmnlnhed rooms for sen-
aienen. 60i King street. lls-lmood
FOR Furnished rooms. South
o4ei corner 2nd and jefferson. An con
NoniCnccs. i-''
woR RENT Three unfurnshcd rooms.
use of bath. Apply iii Conncli street.
i2S-dt
FOR Furnished room. second
story. and two unfurnlshcd rooms third
story. 500 Mudison street. l-o-u
FOR REN1-Two unfurnishcd rooms
for light housekeeping So7 70. Fourth ST.
i3i-2t
Evening journal., 1907-01-31
puBIIC SALE.

ITTTITI UIITITI7
At lSlair and HoiiinEsvorth's Bazaar,
2o3 West Eighth street on sATURDAN.
FEBRUARY 2, at o'clock sharp. IS head
of horses Of all kinds including paoers.
trotters. road, farm and general pur-
pose horses, and some secondhand horses
WIN sell also iot OF Pittsburg wire,
Hamburg plows win sell sets OF harness,
lot Of sleighs and blankets and a carlo.d
OF farm wagons at private sale AT this
sale there VIII be chance for all to buy
q horse from $40 to 500. Come and SEQ Us.
Fair dealings to all
KLAIR & HOLLINGswoRTH.
i5O-3t Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1907-01-31
Ag.yA

MONDAY. FEB. 4. 1907. at o'clock sharp.
10 head OF good work and driving horses
10 head Of choice dairy COWS.
stock bulls. i5 ahnats.
3 farm wagons, two of them as good 1s
new; new market wagon. new Ontario
drill horse rakes. moving machine. po-
tato plow, marker 2 good harrows. sew
eral sets OF single and double hRrnefs.
90 feet Of inch rope, blocks, collars.
hridles COW chains, apple picker. cuit-
vators, shovels corn knives. half-bushel
measure, Syracuse pillow. Wizard piow g
interest In 50 acres OF wheat IN tie
ground. ana many other articles too num-
crouH 90 mention. Nothing delivered.
Tcrma-eo days credit
GEO. s. BIGGER.
Hudham Son, Auc. i30-ft
Evening journal., 1907-01-31
WALL DECORATORS.

PAPER HANGING from s2.50 room
up az l.. ROSIN. AZ w. Second street
Work guaranteed.
Evening journal., 1907-01-31
PUBLIC SALE.

TIUT7TT UIIT7TIT
viii cell az public sale, near Practical
Elrmer Iolol ON
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-03-15

That success in life can sometimes
mean failure is shown in the following
story as told by a college president: I
was talking some time ago with one of
the most famous young men in the
country. He said to me, I count my
life failure You a failure1' l asked.
Yes, he said, I have failed. l have
worked most of my life for eighteen
hours day. No one can tell me any
thing Of my business. But the best
things of life l have missed. l cannot
read books. If open a book in the
evening l go to sleep. cannot travel
abroad. The palaces and museums
and art galleries Of Europe bore me.
I cannot listen to music or lectures. l
find no pleasure in them. ! have ac-
quaintance without number, but l have
little time for friendship. l have missed
the best things Of life.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-03-15

the blood of African progenitofs, so
long as the infusion be not one-fourth,
is not negro according to the laws of
the state, but is legally white citizen.
Protest was recently made to the
governor against the presence in the
schools of Objectionable children who
have every indication of the negro in
them-in speech, manner and breed
ing. Upon investigation it appears
that these children possess only one
eighth Of negro blood and are, legally,
white children.
knowledge OF the existence of the
law has come with sudden shock to
many of the Virginians, who generally
hold that one drop of negro blood
makes a negro, and who draw their So
cial lines on that theory. The subject
is likely to be one for legitimate con-
sideration, when an effort will be made
to have the present law amended
Spokane Review.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-03-15
An Hour Before Dawn

A curious mystery is the temporary
uneasiness OF animals about an hour be-
fore dawn, no matter at what hour this
occurs. Children turn and moan, eld-
erly people awaken and turn over for
another sleep; cocks crow, dogs be-
come uneasy and horses and cattle
move about for a short period, when
stiffness returns for a time. What is
the cause? Are the animals affected
by some magnetic wave which pre-
cedes sunlight an hour or SO, or is the
habit one of heredity passed down thru
numberless generations from an orig
inal wild state, when an alertness just
before daylight was necessary for pro-
lection from enemies?
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-03-15

The climate Of the Tehauntepec 18TH
mus compares most favorably with that
Of Panama, being mild and healthful,
writes Rene Bache in Technical World
Magazine. Coffee, cacao, tobacco,
vanilla and sugar cane are grown in the
region, which has population Of about
$4,000. The inhabitants are hardy
and industrious, those OF the plains on
the Pacific side being descended from
the ancient race Of the Zapatecos and
boasting that they were never con-
quered by the Spaniards. 1t is said
that the women of this rase have from
time immemorial been able to maintain
supremacy over the weaker male sex,
leaving the men at home to take care
Of the house and children while they
carry heavy burdens on their heads to
market. They are very handsome,
these women, and their native costume
is most artistic, including a picturesque
headdress.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-03-15
The Race Question In virginia

A question as interesting to the
south as was the japanese school ex-
clusion to California has been under
discussion for some time in Virginia.
Objections raised against children in
fused with negro blood being permitted
to attend the white public schools have
become a subject Of general comment
throughout the state, as well as an in
quiry into existing laws concerning the
intermariage Of whites and blacks.
According to report from Rich
mond, these inquiries have been at
tended by disclosures which are con-
sidered sensational and alarming. 1t
appears that the fundamental statutes
embodied in the Virginia code regard
ing the definition Of negro are not
generally familiar to the people. For
instance. a man or woman tainted with
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-03-15

of society; the third determination to
be law unto themselves. They were
not thieves or murderers from the start,
but their becoming such was gradual
growth of an ideal created by long
continued defiance of the rights of
others. Obedience is the first law Of
civilization.
These reflections are induced by the
killing of a deer, punishment for
which was meted out in a Justices
court Monday. Had the parties enter
tanned sincere respect for the law they
would no more have thought Of shoot
ing the deer than they would have
thought of shooting a COW or a horse.
The trouble is that they did not respect
the game laws-that they did not be-
lieve the laws were right, and were de-
termined to be a law unto themselves.
Their act has been harshly criticised,
and The Record believes justly so, but
ii is not the only law that is being vio-
lated, either in deed or thought every
day. Before censure is administered
it might be a good idea for every read
er to look into his own heart and see if
it does not contain some germ of disre-
spect for law that should be cast out
before it gets him into trouble. Our
government is founded upon the prin-
ciple that the will of the majority is
the will of all, and anyone who violates
any law may well ask himself if he is a
really good citizen and deserving of the
blessings with which the government
surrounds him.-Conconully Record.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-03-15

Cut glass makers explain why it is
that there are frequent reports of cut
glass suddenly breaking or crumbling
on a table, shelf or sideboard in homes
and elsewhere, although the glass was
not in use. They assert that whenever
the tone Of any cut glass article comes
into contact with its responsive chord
the life Of the glass will go with the
tone, by which it is affected, and the
glass collapses or crumbles. 1t is on
record that famous opera singer could
break cut glass ware by reaching high
c in her singing. Several tests were
made in New York and Paris, and by
her singing she broke several pieces Of
cut glass ware. The tone Of violin,
if attuned so as to be in true accord
with cut glass, will destroy it.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-03-15
Hebrews and the Sabbath

There is not, and there never was in
tended to be, any such feeling Of Puri-
tanism or of Calvinism with regard 10
our day Of rest as there is connected
with the Lords day Of our neighbors.
The Jewish Sabbath was to be a de-
light, and we read that in the medieval
ghetto, dancing, among other recrea-
tions, was common on that day. There
is nothing contrary to the spirit Of Ju-
daism in the playing of games or in
diligence in any form Of light recrea-
ton on Saturday so long as it is com
bined with due regard for the sacred
claims OF divine worship. The Jewish
World.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-03-15

Respect for the law is the supreme
test of citizenship, the safeguard of So
ciety. By its observance alone is gov
eminent to be maintained. No citizen
has right to disregard any law wheth-
er it be in accord with his personal
ideas or otherwise. If such policy
were pursued by everyone it would re-
suit in the disorganization Of society.
Society is complex organization.
1t must contend with all kinds of de
sires and compromise with all ideals. It
is impossible to satisfy anyone in every
thing. Everyone must yield some
thing-some idea of right, some COW
eted privilege, some ideal dear to the
heart, in order to make harmony and
order possible. No other course is
open. No two men would enact the
same laws, no two prescribe the same
rules for the government OF society.
How necessary is it, then, that all
should yield to the will Of the majority
which is reflected in statutory enact
ments.
Criminals begin their careers by
small infractions. None are monsters
from the outset, but step by step pre-
pare themselves for the preparation OF
deeds that appall humanity. The ed
ucation OF a criminal does not necessa-
rily require the preparation of unlawful
acts. The thinking Of them is almost
as effective. Thoughts OF law-breaking
lead to law-breaking. Our prisons con
tain no inmates who conscientiously re-
spect the law. 1t is the rebellious that
society must protect itself against.
A few years ago the writer knew Of
two young men who stole box OF
strawberries. The marshal sought to
arrest them, and in order to escape
they stole two horses. And when for
this ohense they were pursued by the
sheriff and a posse, they killed one OF
the officers and wounded several 9th
ers: Within a year from the time OF
the theft of the berries one Of the
young men was executed and the other
sentenced to life imprisonment. One
Of them was barely of age, the other
yet schoolboy. So far as known il
was their first offense. Primarily they
had no idea of committing murder, but
it resulted from a lawless spirit.
The first step might have been a
disregard Of the will of parent or teach
er; the second disregard Of the rules
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-03-15
INITIATIVE. E..REFERENDUM
Voted Down In senate Last Friday
BY rs 90 IA

Senator Ranck's initiative and refer
endum bill was killed in the senate last
Friday when a motion to postpone it
indefinitely carried by the decisive vote
Of 25 to IL. The bill submitting a
constitutional amendment on this ques-
ton passed the house with the neces-
sary two-thirds, but the vote Of the
senate was two to one against it. Sen
ator Cotterill spoke at some length in
favor of the bill, which is known as the
Ranck bill.
Senator Davis moved to make the
bill special order for March IS. That
is the day after the session closes and
the success of the motion would have
meant the defeat Of the bill. Senator
Nichols moved to postpone the bill in
definitely and Davis accepted that as
substitute for his motion.
The vote on the motion to postpone
indefinitely was as follows:
Ayes-Allen, Anderson, Booth, Brown,
Condor, Davis, Eidemiller, Hatson,
Kennedy, Kline, MCGOWAN, McGregor,
Milkler, Nichols, Pauly, Potts, Presby,
Reed, Rosenhaupt, Ruth, Stevenson,
Sumner, Veness, Watson and Williams.
Nays-Blair, Boone, Bratt, Cotterill,
Graves, Gum, Hunter, Jones, Metcalf,
Paulhamus, Poison and Smith. The
rest Of the senators were absent.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-03-15

The town Of Quincy recently voted
to incorporate by vote Of "a to 8.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-09
Queer Ways OF Cinnamon.

Education and learning are OBJ
jects Of great reverence In China.
The attainment of degree Is tre-
miendous honor. The Rev u. J..
Hardy says In his John Chinaman
at Home; When man obtains the
degree of Sau Tsoi (.B.A. large
placards are sent to his friends an
nouncing his success. These plaeards
are frequently posted outside the
house Of the recipient to show bis
pride at being able to claim friend
ship with 80 distinguished q person
Great Is the ovation that Is awarded
to successful candidate on return
ing home, Feasts are given, bands
OF music and professions parade the
streets. The hero OF the hour, wear
Ing square oed boots. gilt flower
like ornament in his cap. and across
HIS chest aud back the bands OF light
red silk indicate his new dignity. Ia
told by. every one that he is an honor
to his parents, to the school In which
he studied and to the city or village
of his birth. His parents are pub
liely thanked by the civic authori-
ties for having given birth to SO
talented a son" +
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-09
NOTICE.


D''S~sN' VSsVkNSNSs ~ S1s'SssSys*
Washington, June rs, 1891.
Whereas by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, II hal
been made to appear that "The Alex
ander County National Bank Of Cal
TO-" In the City OF Cairo. In the Coufi
ty OF Alexander ant State or Illinois
has complied with Al. the provision
OF the Act Of Congress to enable Ma
tional Banking Associations to exteEf
their corporate existence and for 9th
er purposes" approved July 18th
1882:
Now therefore l. Thomas p. Kane
Deputy and Acting Comptroller OF the
Currency. do hereby certify that "The
Alexander County National Bank oil
Cairo" in the City OF Cairo. In the
County OF Alexander and State OF lii
nois, is authorized to have succession
for the period specified in its amended
articles of association. namely until
close of business on June Is, 1927.
In testimony whereof witness my
hand and Seal OF office this thirteenth
day of June, 1907.
(SeaD r. p. KANE.
Deputy and Acting Comptroller OF the
Currency.
No. 3735.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-09

An amusing bit OF human nature
comes to light In Paris. The man
agement OF the underground railwa,
until recently provided at every sta
ton a small box In an out-of-the-
way corner for passengers to deposit
their tickets In. As a natural result
OF this system. only one ticket In ten
was deposited In the box; the rest
fluttered about at will all over the
station. The authorities noted this.
and changed the small inaccessible
box for large one in a prominent
position The surprising sequel was
that Instead OF one in ten. only one
in a hundred tickets found its way
into the new box. The easier II was
to deposit the more careless were the
passengers In disposing OF them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-09
GRAIN AND STOCK LETTERS FROM BARTLETT FRAZIER
RINoToN CHICAGO BOARD NEW
ExcHANoE-FuRNlsHED THROUGH CAIRO
COMMITTEE AT ROOMS ZOE COMMERCIAL AVENUE
STOCKS WERE OFF BREAK IN WHEAT
At Close Yesterday--SmaII Bank Sur
plus Believed to BE Temporary
and Causes Little Concern.

New York, July Sit is probable
that the German bank rate will soon
be reduced. The security markets at
Berlin have been going through a
process of late liquidation even as re-
cent as June 18th, and it is claimed
| that the German Steel Kartel have
not been receiving orders for distant
months at sustained prices, that there
has also been a shading of iron and
steel prices in England. Liquidation
has gone further in England and that
is why the optimism of London Is
more legitimate when it expresses the
hope of a reduction in the bank rate
soon after Paris stops demanding
gold The small surplus exhibited in
our bank statement would have
caused much concern today had not
the general impression been that 1t
was temporary and the loan item de-
crease, the latter is some $37000.O00
over the deposits. The stock market
today evidently cnsidered this fact
fact when after the. first hnr trading
lapsed off. and the best you could say
was that the market took the realiz-
ing well. The general complaint OF
the street is that the public is not in
terested in this advance. Ii it refers
to recent buying it is quite true, but
it must be remembered that great
many people in this country hold
stocks for the purpose Of deriving an
income from the dividends and that
il produces sentiment of feeling
richer when they see stocks moved
up which they hold, and thar If this
advance is fairly maintained, crop.
conditions prove satisfactory for lot
OF stress seems to be put on the lat
ter pint. these holders of stocks will
buy again, and if stocks are not at too
high level they will do it with some
confidence and with. reason.
The stock market closed fraction
ally off from close Saturday. Copper
shows strength owing to the firm tone
of the metal
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-09
Coffee Raising I'm Arabia.

The raising of Mocha coffee Ia
done by Arabs out in the mountain
GUS country Of Arabia, where no
white man has ever been. and sta
tisticians and crop forecasters are
unknown. There are no extensive
plantations out there as we know OF
them In other PLACES, but each ARAB
has his own few bushes around his
little house, and raises enoughfor his
own use and little for trading for
other commodities. II thus becomes
a difficult and slow process TO col
lect from hundreds OF people enough
to load a caravan. The markets OF
Alden and Hodeda are several hun
bred miles from where the coffee Is
grown, and the journey to these
markets takes several weeks.