davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
F.lIino eriek Cut Head.

Samuel Driver a colored loborer
employed by Joseph Hamilton, had his
scan severely lacerated by a brick
which fcn upon himb while at work
this morning. He was treated at the
Homeopathic Hospital, afterward being
sent TO his home at 1922 French street
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
rHANDI Ed Undertaken
CuANDLLM 6 Embalmer
d. 2ll. NJ. Nlnth street.

No. 21t w. Ninth Street.
carefr. attention day or night
Bodies IN Boarding Houses. Hotels
and Hospitals removed and cared for
antn claimed. Carriages furnished
Appolutmsnta. nrst-eSasz. Both Phones
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
100 LATE EoR CLASSIFICATION.

WANTED-To buy farm from to "a
acres, about 70 10 miles from Whining
ton. Address J. II. B.. Journal Office.
ml-2t
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
Glass to Meet.

Young women members OF Mrs. Il.
s. Goldey's Sunday school class of
Grace NJ. e. Church win hold their
monthly social meeting at the home
.of Mrs. Lillian Jester No 2227 Pine
street, on Saturday evening.
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
Letters Granted.

Letters testamentary on the estate
OF Rebecca McConaughey OF Pencader
hundred. have been granted 70 George
w Lindsay. Letters OF administration
on the estate OF Sarah Jane Raikes
were granted TO Alfred T. Raikes.
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
Inspecting Cases.

Members OF Levy Court are visiting
in Camden and Philadelphia to-day FOR
the purpose OF Inspecting steel filing
cases in banks and other buildings in
those cities with a view 10 Installing a
similar system Ia the Offices at fhe
County Court House.
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
ODD
Il FELLOWS HERE

Local Lodsemen Entertsined Them by
Banquet at The wiIrinstou, .
Many visiting Odd Fellows from Balti-
more and Elkton were entertained last
evening at the Hotel Wilmington by the
local members Of the order after they had
participated in rouslng regular meeting
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
lniured BIZ Horse,s Klek.

James Patterson, the driver Of the
Phoenix ambulance, was kicked and
severely injured by a horse at the FIRE
house yesterday.
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
Cars Were Stalled.

Cars Of the East Eighth street line
We're blocked nearly an hour last even
Ing BY a heavy team becoming stalled
on the tracks Before the wagon was
removed the horses attached 20 Il fen
several times on the Icy pavement.
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
HsspiaalIers 10 Dine.

Members OF Aioriel Encampment
knights Hospitallers. viii give a smo-
aner and social on Tuesday evening.
March 10. which Is 70 be followed by
3 dinner. Aiarge number viii take
part as deiesations are expected from
Trenton. Pbiladelphia and Chester.
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
pInnls.Ir u 10 Mn KnewI.s.

Members OF the committee OF the
fDks Lodge which has in charge the
dinner 10 be given Horace G. Knowles.
lrinister 10 servia and Roumania. have
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
Cut by Circular Saw,

While st work IN The plant OF the
American Car and Foundry Company.
Edward shaw, an apprentice boy had
his arm caught in a circular saw and
was badly injured.
Evening journal., 1907-03-01

selected March 20 or p as the date
Tor the banquet. A large attendance OF
members is anticipated.
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
FINANCIAL NEWS.

BY our own Wire. Publishers Press
NEW YORK. March 1.-The stock mar
ket opened weak. with fractional decIiiies
recorded virtually throughout the hst
About the only exception worthy Of note
was Amalgamated Copper, which opened
q higher. C. F. 4 /. also advanced a.
but both Of these gains we're quickly lost.
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
CITY NE WIS
IN BRIEF
Last Day Of Sale.

Tomorrow viii be the last day Of
the auction, sale Of linens. including
embroidered dress goods. waist pat
terms, table cloths. napkins. spreads
and towels at No. 6i0 Market street.
The sale Will commence at II o'clock.
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
strask hs Car.

While crossing the street yesterday
afternoon at Seventh and Pine streets
Nelson craig, of No. 607 Pine street.
wac struck b. trolley car. Fortu-
nAtely the fender caught him and
saved him from injury.
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
Car Stocked Traffic.

Trshhc on the trolley lines running
out Market streef' Shs blocked for
some time last evening owing to the
derailment Of a Delaware avenue car
st Eig/h street
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
Tailored Suits for WOmen's and Misses Wear.

The NEW models have arrived Panama and mixed sutng in
kaok navy e O2fodsnd tan shades Prices from S. to
S2S See special $40 suit
New Coats New Waists, New Skirts arrivals daily III
black and colors Many styles Many prices We believe
suit YOU Come and for yourself.
The NwNool Dress Goods and Silks here great variety
styles coors You will find very profitable
visit this section of the old prices prevail the
goods.
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
NsW MiIIlnsry Parlor.

Mrs. T. Bratton viii open millinery
parlor at No. s10 King street on March
90.
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
New Trimmings New Innings, New Gloves New Laces,
New Ribbons, New MckWear, New Belts, New Shoes

corsehis is the best Corset for the money be
found Wilmington They have already made phenomenal sell
ing record and that is the best proof Of all Worth 75c anywhere
Our price SOC
c.-,on4o~o 10 Al-woo Sweaters in red, navy, Ok
sweaters, oVc-iord and white worth SI.25.
Boys and girls sizes only Special price ......... 59c
Ladies Fascinators-A WOOL in white light blue and red
Krono Dressing Sacquesln pretty light colors, worth Soc
for ..t... ..........
Mems and chdren's AnWool Goves-were soc and
3Sc 80. .........
Boys and Girls Union Suits all sizes worth for
Womens Black Cashmere Hose all sizes worth TSc for.
Fine Ribbed Black Hose worth csc pair
Mems Fine Muslin Night Shirts worth 7sc each for
widths worth &c and for
44nch wide Black Tropical Panama Surg worth ST. for. Use
store Closes $50 p. m. Saturday, 10 p. m.
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
New Spring Suits, Coats,
Waists and Skirts

Fashion has sanctioned many styles show many making
possible for something becoming and at the
time different from the ordnarya garments strictly
tailored throughout 49, 49,. N
Evening journal., 1907-03-01
Rednoy Street Service.

At the Lenten service this afternoon
IN Rodney street Presbyterian church
the preacher VIII be the Rev. T. f.
Briggs, pastor of the Second Baptist
Church. -----'-- ----------
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-10
LADYLIKE GEOMETRY.

Figures of the same shape don't al
ways have the same style.
Figures of the same size never con-
slider themselves equivalent
A straight line is the shortest dis
lance between two millinery openings.
A plain figure is one all points of
which have been neglected by the
dresSmaker.
A mixed line is a line composing the
reception committee of a clubs presi-
dental candidate
a broken line is a series Of success
sive straight lines described by a WON
an alightinS from street car
a straight line determined by two
bargain tables is considered as prolong-
ed both ways until the store closes.
Women equal to the same thing are
not always equal to each other-Nellie
Parker Jones in Chicago Record Her
aid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-10
IMPROVEMENTS AT
ALGIERSs NAVY YARD
Half Million Dollars is Being Ex-
pende by the Gov
eminent.

Extensive improvements of an elab-
crate nature, aggregating in cost
nearly half a million dollars, are now
in progress at the government naval
station below AlgierS, and within the
next year the station Will be one OF
the most modern in the country, says
The New Orleans Picayune. Over TWO
hundred men regularly employed by
the government are now buslly en-
gagged at various tasks about the
grounds, and in addition there are
about one hundred extra men cOnlec-
ted with the different, construction
firms to whom were awarded the con-
tracts for the building of those parts
of the work that are not managed d.
Tectly by the government engineers.
Admiral F. H. Singer is comman-
der at the station, but the active
charge of the improvements is in the
hands of Civil Engineer Z. r. Gaylor,
assisted by Lieutenant H. L. Hoyt.
cCFB.dqBcmfwy cmfwy emf m cmcm
Among the buildings just COM
pleted is a new power plant, 40 feet
by 1l0 feet, that was built at a cost
OF 10000. The boilers and machinery
have as yet not been installed in the
structure. but will be put in during
the next few weeks and the plant will
begin operations. The power house
is of brick and is of an attractive de
sign.
a twO-stOry brick building, cOnstruc-
I'd at cost OF $4,000 to be used for
offices and shops, has also just been
occupied A large apartment, taking
up haf the upper story of the struc-
ture, is used as a drawing room, and
here the designs for governmental
works are made by the engineers. \
machine, carpenter and blacksmith
shops take up the lower floor.
The officers at the station are look
ing forward with anticipation to the
completion of the four handsome resi-
denceS that are now being erected on
the grounds for additional living quar-
tiers. The buildings are all two stories
in height, and are built of wood They
cost about $4,000 each. making a tCtal
Of $4,000 for the four.
A large force of men is engaged
in the construction of the 1000 feet
of steel wharves that are being built
along the river front facing the sta
ton, and it is expected by the con-
tractors that the undertaking will be
completed within a year. The work
Will cost about 100000.
Another modern feature that will |
soon be added to the establishment
is a coal handling plant, which is
now being built on the river south |
of the station, and which will cost
S15O,O0O. 1t is being put up by a !
New York construction firm and will |
be ready to be turned over TO the gov
eminent by the last of the year The |
plant will be capable of loading or |
70 tons of coal per hour
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-10
4 Pointed PRAYER.

Aunt Dinah had come to see her old
mistress, who had just recovered from
an illness.
Yes, Miss Lila, sho'ly done prayed
fer yer to git well all de time, and now
yer see how it done turned out"
Then you believe that your prayers
are always answered. Dinah?"
'Sho'ly, shOlyr' Then, with a sly
glance: Yer see, I neber tempts de
Lord, case l don't pray fer nothin' dat
/ don't know III git. DR.. John, he
done toll me he tort yer was on de re-
covery road" After pause she went
on:
Say, Miss Lila, yer know what l
prayed fer last night:''
No
why, 1 just p'intedly begged de
Lord ter put it into yer heart ter give
me dat brown silk dress yer done out
growed. Brooklyn Eagle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-10
THE HEBREW INSTITUTE.
American Industries.


There are still many people who be-
lieve that the Jews are only. interest
ed in commercial matters and do not
care to enter the ranks of the skilled
workers. Such an impression, how
| ever, Is very erroneous one In all
countries where many Jews make
their homes, people of this race are
active workers in almost all walks
of life. In no country is ,this fact
more evident to those who will take
pains to make littletinquiry than in
the United States.
One of the great needs of nearly all
lines of the manufacturing industry at
present is that of skilled workers for
the factories and workshops. Since
the present sentiment of trade unions
is against giving full and free opportun-
I tiles for all boys who desire to learn
trades, there is more and more need
of technical schools where the bows
and young men of the land may have
the opportunity of learning those
trades to which they feel inclined 20
devote their energies. But, with or
without trade union opposition or en-
couragement. the old apprentice sys-
tenn Is not satisfactory one under
modern conditions.
Inc president IN recent message
has called attention to the necessity
for thorough technical industrial edu-
cation as an element in achieving ma
tional success. This fact has long
been recognized by the leading Jew
ish citizens of the country Twenty
three years ago the Hebrew Technical
Institute was established in New York
and has steadily pursued its benefi-
cent work to the present time. In
fact, it is probably the first genuine
technical school, established in the
United States.
AT present the demand for admis-
sion into this school is greater than
It's capacity. The average expendi-
ture annually per pupil has been S113.
In the last graduating class, which
consisted of SO persons. 30 were from
the electrical section. II from the
drawing section, s. from the instrr-
Matchmaking section, from the
metal working section and from the
woodworking section.
Of the pupils as per cent were born
in this country. FOrty-six per cent. of
the parents of the pupils were born in
Russia, IA per cent. in Austria ami
- per cent. in Germany. From the
last report of this institute il apDears
that $50 graduates have gone forth
from this school OF this number
81 have gone into the woodworking
establishments, 81 have become ma
chiniSts and metal workers, III have
gone into electrical lines of work. 127
have become draughtsmen and de-
signerS. II are numbered as general
mechanics. % are architects and en-
etneers. while 81 have become manu-
facturers, foremen and superinten-
dents and a number of others have
entered the ranks of students. phvsi |
clans. pharmacists and lawyers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-10
The Nature of Love.

Love is the river of life in this world
Think not that We know it who stand
at the little tinkling rill-the first small
fountain. Not until you have gone
through the rocky gorges and not lost
the stream; not until you have gone
through the meadow. and the stream
has widened and deepened until fleets
could ride upon its bosom; not until
beyond the meadow you have come to
the unfathomabIe ocean and poured
your treasures into its depths-nOt I'M
til then can you know what love is
Henry Ward Beecher
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-10
A SONG, NOT A SERMON.
But 1t Points Moral From a Very
Ordinary Incident.


1t was a merry occasion The fun
was fast and furious. 1t was in a bar
room; the place. Washington.
Inspiring bold John Barleycorn.
What dangers thou canst make US
scorn!
WI tippenny we fear nae evil;
WI usquabse we'll face the devil!
And so one of this party invited sew
en- companions to join him in drink
Of red Ticker" and they sat
Bcusing at the nappy
An gettin' foU an Unco happy.
The man planked down a dollar,
crisp and fresh from the treasury. The
account was squared; the score was
paid. He was a family man and walk
ed across the street TO a meat stand
and ordered two pounds of round
steak. The grocer supplied him and
asked 80 cents as the price. What
the man roared. What! Fifteen cents
a pound for round steak, 1t is a high
way robbery
And so we go through life prodigal
in buying luxury and misery in buy
ing necessity. That mas had no con-
ceptiOn of his illogical action-spending
a dollar for liquor that he and his COM
rades would have been the better with
out and kicking 4 hole in the ceiling on
account of a purchase of beef to the
charge of 80 cents that he could i'll do
without. Man can live without booze,
but the man has yet to be invented
who can get along without food.
This is no sermon. This newspaper
never breaches. What we intended to
say and all we intended to say was to
call attention to the truth.
All the worlds a stage
And all the men and women merely play
ers.
The very best of US have need Of the
charity of our brothers and sisters
Washington Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-10

King Chulalongkorn, of Siam, is a
monarch of many titles. according TO
the London Standard, which attributes
the following to the distinguished orr
entail:
Most high, illustriOus, invincible and
powerful monarch, crowned with 101
golden crowns, each adorned with
nine species of gems, greatest, pur-
est and most divine master of immor-
tai souls, who sees all things, sover-
eign-emperOr. under the shadow Of
whose wings lies the rich and incom-
parable kingdom of Siam, king, TO
whom is subject the most fruitful of
all lands lit by the sun, greatest of
lords, whose palace is of fine gold
and gems, divine master of the gol-
den thrones, and of the white and red
elephants, sovereign god of the nine
kinds of gods, king who is like unto
the sun at its zenith and like the full
moon, king whose glance is more Gaz-
zling than the orb of the morning,
king who is above all emperors, mon
archs and potentates of the universe
from the rising to the setting sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-10
MunkacsY's Custor1cr.

1t is not generally known that the
first patron of Michael Munkacsy.
k to the world as the painter of
Christ Before Plate" was an Amer
lean. a gentleman from Philadelphia.
who passed through Dusseldorf when
Munkacsy was young and struggling
artist. The American became convinc-
ed that the young Hungarian's pic
lures had merit. He bought one, took
it to Paris and sent it to the salon.
where it was promptly placed and at
tracted a great deal of attention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-10
DO THE COUNTY
TREASURES WORK?
Representative Reese Says He Never
Saw Any Signs of
II
The Tallahassee Sun says:

The Tallahassee Sun saws:
What County Treasurer does any
work?-show me-" exclaimed Repra-
sentative Reese of Escambia in the
house yesterday in the debate on the
bill 10 prohibit the payment of com
missions TO the county treasurers for
handling the borrowed money of the
counties
The bill had but little opposition.
Mr.. Malone of Monroe. Offering the
only objection TO it on the floor, and
he and his colleague, Mr.. Knowles of
Monroe. casting the only votes
against it
The point was made that the county
treasurers receive commissions COM
ing and going; they receive commits
sions on money received and money
paid out Mr.. Reese showed that the
bill was aimed 10 touch such in
stances as the one he cited-thc
school boards that are compelled 70
borrow money to meet the school eX-
penseS before the taxes are paid.
The treasurers are compensated for
handling this money when the loans
are made and again when il is paid in
as taxes and out again under order
incidentally, Mr.. Reese said that the
school boards had no right to borrow
money, nor the county commission
ers. either. for that matter" he said
Very few of these treasurers do
any work anyway" continued the gen
tleman from Escambia. The funds
are generally handled by some bank
ing institution, and they do the work.
while the treasurer draws his com
missions"
The bill was passed with only two
dissenting votes. The clerk failed 70
hear Representative Knowles and re-
corded only the one vote, that of Rep
resentative Malone. against the meas
ure. when Mr.. Malone arose and stat
ed that he didn't care 10 be the soil
tary vote against the measure when
his colleague was equally guilty. And
so the two gentlemen of Monroe were
so recorded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-10
The Situation in
Central America.

The following, from the columns of
the Birmingham Age-Herald, is a con-
Else resume of the situation in Cen
trail America and its reading will as
Bist in a thorough understanding of
The difficulty between Mexico and
Guatemala:
Guatemala lies on the Mexican Dor
der, stretching from. the Pacific ocean
to the Gulf of Honduras, which is 4
part eOf the Caribbean sea. Were it
not for British Honduras, Guatemala
would have as long shore line on the
one sea as the other. It is no unim-
portant country that President Ca
brera presides over, and any serious
trouble between Mexico and Guate-
mala may presage the absorption of
the latter by the former. When Pres
ident Barillas was driven out of
Guatemala he fed to Mexico. and he
was assassinated in the latter coun-
try. The Mexican authorities say that
General Lima, commander of the
Guatemalan army, was at the bottom
of the political crime, and they de-
3mand the extraditiOn of General Lima.
This demand Guatemala refuses to
comply with, and possibly diplomatic
relations between the two republics
will be broken of. II so, 1t is feared
restless characters win stir up trouble
That will in turn lead to war and the
occupation by Mexico of Guatemala.
Immediate war between the two is
not anticipated. Guatemala insists
that no treaty exists that authorizes
Mexico to call for a Guatemalan citi-
zen. The existing treaty relates to
fugutives and not TO resident citizens
AT any rate, General Lima is not to
be handed over to the mercies of Mex
lean courts, and Mexico will have to
solve her murder problem in some
other way Guatemala holds about
two millions of people. largely of In
dian blood, and she has a standing
army of $4,000 men, which can readi-
" be increased to 100000 men. Cen
eral DiaZ could, perhaps, conquer
Guatemala, but the task would be
neither brief nor light and perhaps
the entire scrimmage will yet, settled
amicably. a i
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-10
He Was WILLING,

A good, kind man unfortunately mar
ried a shrewiSh wife, and the woman
changed his nature. One morning aft
er his wife had called him a good for
nothing Ioafer and snatched his break
fast away he started off, hungry and
sore, for work \ sour looking woman
entered the car he was on. She got
into a violent dispute with the con-
ductOr over her change. Finally, red
with rage, she looked about her and
said, rs there a gentleman in this car
who will stand by and see a lady in
sulted?" The hungry man whose ma
ture had been spoiled rose eagerly.
Eyes, madam" he said; Il WILL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-10
GOUU COLLATERAL.
The Way Ten Fitch OF Nevada Used
to "Raise the Wind"


to "Raise the Wind"
Tom Fitch of Nevada was n bright
fellow and one of the best writer's and
stump speakers of the west. biz he
was thriftless and when he got I'd
up would resort to almost any meA ls
to get stake.
One day he wrote i scathing speech
denouncing Sharon. then president of
the Bank of California and afterward
United States senator from Nevada.
In it he charged Sharon with almost
every crime known to the Decalogue or
the statutes. He put the manuscript in
large envelope and walked into the
Bank of California
Here" he said to the cashier. hand
ing the package through the window
here are some securities which I offer
as collateral on Il loan. Please hand
them to Mr.. Sharon in person, and I
will wait for his answer"
Mr.. Sharon was in his private office.
Breaking the seal of the envelope, he
found the speech and read it through.
together with note from Fitch, in
forming him that unless he was paid
5000 he would deliver that speech in
every town in the state. In few min
utes the cashier, on Mr.. Sharon's or
der, reported that the collateral was
all right and paid the happy Fitch the
desired amount
Three months afterward, having
gone through the money in speculation
and dissipation, Mr.. Fitch made his
appearance with another speech, this
time of very complimentary charac-
ter, which he promised to deliver at
every convenient opportunity for the
same amount. This, too, proved good
collateral, and the story would never
have come to light if Fitch had not, in
it himself
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-10
Localized Him,

North Berwick saw some one in au-
thOrity upon the matter.
What nameE" asked the dignified
official in charge.
DE NcufeIdt," the stranger replied.
Mon said the official in a tone of
disgust, I'VE Gamma fash Oorsels wi
names like that at North Berwick.
Yell START in the morn at ten fifteen
to the name of Fairgusson."-Bl Black
woods Magazine.