davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-02
~UMTED STATES" IS SORE.
That's Front Part of Name of Hospital
Patient Hurt by Trolley.

+United States" is at the City Hospital
and will spend several days there at least,
to nurse an injured limb and back. The
patients full name Is United States Cook,
and he IS SS years old and lives at 1OS
Wainwright street. United states was
{ assiag South Orange avenue at South
NfneSeen h street last evening when car
az Of the South Orange avenue line, bound
west, took him off his feet and knocked
him one side.
Word was %teIephoned to the City Hos
pital and United States Cook was removed
to that institution 10 ite ambulance.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-02
7ithin three months, while the bid oil
- o ~ 80 ON Aeo

within three months. while the bid OF
Storms & Co. was $40, 46S.
The contract for alteration and con-
struction of four fireproof stairways at the
Overlook Hospital for the Insane was
awarded to Arthur Y. Meeker, who was
the only bidder. His bid was 1854, which
sum the committee regarded as reasonable
for the work to be done.
The work required in lowering the water
pipe at the Overlook Asylum to a point
below the influence of frost was referred
to the chairman with authority to award
the contract at the earliest moment in
order to avoid a possible obstruction to
the water supply of the institution in the
event of a hard freeze. 1t was estimated
that this work ought not to cost more
than $500, and could probably be done for
a much less sum.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-02
Jury COULDN'T AGREE.
Deliberates Five Hours over Indictment
Concerning Theft of Copper.

Failing to agree on a verdict after
five hours elaboration, a jury in the
Quarter Sessions Court was last night
discharged. The case was the trial of
an Indictment charging stephen Bar
thoviac and Henry Kaplus with lar
ceny inc receiving Of $s5 worth of cop
per and solder, the property of Stanis-
laus zietarski.
Barthoviac pleaded guilty to larceny
Kaplus, who, according to the evidence
adduced by h s~elf-confessed thief, re-
ceived and disposed of the stolen cop
per and lead. The theft was com
mitted on June %, 1906.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-02
ADMIRAL MAHAN's HEALTH.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Rear-Admiral A.
T.. Mahan, the welEknown authority on
naval affairs. 1t became known today, re-
Gently underwent a surgical operation ut
the Private Hospital Associations saui-
tarlum in this city, The operation was en-
tirely successful and Admiral Mahan is
said to be recovering rapidly.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-02
HUSBAND is PUZZLED.
wife and Son Left Baltimore Saturday
and Have Failed to Arrive Here.

The wife and 1~O-year-old boy Of
Henry Kireur, Of 100 Jefferson street.
left Baltimore for Newark last Satur-
day. intending to join Mr.. Kireur, who
has made a home for them In this
city. but UP to noon today they had
not arrived. It is known that thsy isft
Baltimore. -
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-02
coMMANDER BOOTH ON HIS TRAVELS

SCHENECTADY. N. Y, Oct. 3.-Gen-
eral William Booth, commapder-in-chief
of the Salvation Army of the world,
was given a warm welcome in this city
last night. This, is the second place
he has visited since coming from Cam
ada. The opera house where he spoke
was crowded to the doors and the re-
Eilios worked was loudly cheered.
Commander Eva Booth also made a
brief address
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-02

filled. Our demands were couched in
courteous terms and were granted aft
er q free and fair discussion with the
employers, the negotiations being con-
Quoted with a friendly spirit on both
sidesF
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-02
COMPLAINS, GIVES AUTO NUMBER.

William Dewitt, negro. of % Clayton
street, reported to the Fifth Precinct no
lice last night that an automobile, No. a.
b02, hit his aep at Orange and Jay
streets. the day before. injqring his wagon
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-02
Beautiful New
Ecru Net Waists

Exceptional attractiveness and
value, eeru brussels net; dainty
yoke Of Val. lace, handsome baby
Irish medallion centre; body trim
med with Val. lace inserting; 4
sleeves; tuckt lace trim 40
med collars and cuffs; silk X
lined, open back; set a new AsZO
standard at..........,.s ......
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-02

The Dutch say. 1T costs nothing to paint
not to paint 10 extravaganza and waste" For
the word paint please read word advertise.
-NCos."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-11
!. Il ats Carriage
DRAWN THROUGH THE STREETS
OF MANILA isy. NATIVE
Il SCHOOL BOYS. q

MANILA. Luzon, P. l.. Nov. H.
The departure of Secretary Of War
TAFT from this city on the cruiser
Rainbow for Vladivostok was attend.
ed by a remarkable demonstration on
the part Of the Filipinos. The horses
were withdrawn from the carriage in
which were seated Mr.. and Mrs. TAFT
and 1t was pulled by Manila school
boys from the Luneta to the dock
through cheering crowds of citizens.
Mr.. Taft started from the residence
OF Gov. Smith at 8 o'clock IN the
morning. He reviewed the long mill.
tary civic and school parade on the LII.
! meta after making brief address In
which he thanked the people for their
reception. praised the course Of the
; assembly and expressed his conf.
dence in the future Of the island.
Mr.. TAFT and party embarked at
II 80 and sailed at 1850, the launch
on which they were. being escorted
/ down the bay by flotilla of harbor
: launches with military and civil off,
GERS on board to the railroad, where
they said their last good-byes. Mr..
Taft and party expect to arrive 4,
Vladivostoli November is and to leave
| there OH their trans.Sfterfan iourney
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-11
Million Dollars &
On Walsh W. |:s.t:' $ Trial ;:'.l
BANKER WILL SPEND A FORTUNE
TO RETAIN HIS FREE
eI4 DOM.

. . p.
!. q CHICAGO. Nov. l1.-NationM Bank
Examiner Moxie has finished his work
on the evidence to be used in the pros.
.ecution Tuesday of John r. Walsh.
railroad magnate. under Indictment
for wrecking the Chicago National
Bank. It is estimated that nearly a
million dollars will be spent before
the trial Is ended.
John s. Miller, Standard OIL lawyer;
Judge Hynes. former counsel for TIL.
beef packers; and dozen prominent
lawyers will defend Walsh. The gov.
eminent has spent almost 100000
preparing the prosecution.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-11
M
MI
y ,.i,i u; XVI 81, N
THE | !. STAGE
stN<s]
] a 4 w Woman n. y !,

!. TX Hoyts Aa COMMENTED Woman" VIII
~ ne aI ~ at the Grand opera
House on next Wednesday night. The
BtWorks q we ianee Charles iHoyt nes-
Ssr nay assyerys serious flavor. bpt me me
5Eniotcd8 hnmorist5 q the boston POST
Ssald nots mean that the pubic shou"
stake MS dramatic EFFORTS sadly EV-
!fef'ys piece ne wrote contained q gram
~ realism which furnished moral
; ~ o. some CONSIDERATION ny.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-11
Powercos Opera House Tonight

the mercurlal and volatile French wo.
man, Laura Duchense. who Is a study
IN extremes and is Offset by DR.. Harai-
craft, the cool, polished man Of the
world, whom education has but made
a more dangerous criminal. Bernice
Hammond. society leader: Betty
Hammond. rosebud debutante, and
their aunt Charity, a Hoosier. maid.
en-. are;/effectives types. NH /
AS also are Colonel Hammond. chief
Of thessecret Service Bureau.a nd his
principal aid, Maxwell. The comedy
element consists Of the Honorable MIR.
Fenwick, an attache Ct the British lie.
CATION, several Hoosier congressman
Casper. the Dutch counterfeiter, his
chnm, Dick. de sporting man. and
William, the Hammond's colored ser.
want. & ~ q
A complete scenic and mechanical
outfit, beautiful wardrobe, and musical
establishment all tend to make this
a notable and satisfying production.
This thrilling play will be seen a,
the Grand Opera House tonight.
4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-11
Auxiliary Meeting.

The Auxiliary Of the Christian Wo.
mans Board OF Missions Of the Cen.
trail Christian Church Will meet Tues.
day, the 18th. at . p. M. at the home
Of Mrs. James, ao5 Walnut avenue. A
good programme has been arranged
and every member Of the society and
ali Interested in missions are request,
ed to be present. 1l.9.2t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-11

If you cannot secure the help you
want through the West virginisn's
want column 1t Is time to give up In
despair. But don't lose hope till you
save tried this plan. tsi4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-11
j. NON
In Holly 0ONTES TED GRNIE

49, u - ~ AlNhkst
iiyc yard RIM back.
Shelton; u Injured,
Q. Banbury made d first down on
two attempts around the West viz
ginia left side Of the Glines HobiItxei
booted to shelton on the 90 sara line s
and Turner made anoth her tackle. Ncb.
niger fell back for q kick, but instead
Of booting. ran around the end Tor d
first down. Then. on the second play.
he kicked to swensonS on tho sb yard
line w. U. P. was set; back lis yards
for holding. Both sides during Tao
game suffered heavily for this offense.
w. Banbury was forced 10 kick to Shell.
ton on the 4oiyard line and there WAS
no gain, as both Van Doren and Roo
we're there to make d tackle.
West Virginia held IN the line war
set back is yards. { affnry licked 70
swenson on the 20 yard mark. IL was
a pretty kick and sWeason made 4
beautiful run back, going 40 yards I'D.
fore B, Hutchinson and Leahy got hold
OF him. But along came iehl and w
Banbury. who pulled swenson along
and had him on his feet again swithSan
open field In front Sof him. when i
looked as though he might get free
and make a touchdown with the AID
of two such good .interferers, hIehl and
Banbury with him, Shelton came tears
ing across the field and made a tlying
tackle. At the same time swenson
went down and his right foot came III
contact with Shelton face. Shelton
took the count and was forced 10 quilt.
He was carried on the field and The
West Virginia rooters groaned ana
then cheered him vigorously. Carney
was greeted with cheers when he ran
out on the field. !.
Stand on Goal Llas.
Ounce Banbury was given tho BAN
for n run and he made a. first down,
which was most encouraging. onSthes
second down, w. Banbury Kicked
down the FIELD. Nebinger allowed
Gaffney to take the punt while ne
started to ward of tacklers, Carney
allowed the ball to tSthe ground IN
front Of him and It bonded aside. and
began TO roll back toward the goal
line. 4; X vi
Dick Hoblitzel was tearing down the
field and set the w.siU.S il. sadherents
into a state Of excitement by getting
the ball on West ylrginia's four yard
line. A touchdown seemed certain,
but the West virginfans fought like
desperate pirates. On the frat play
Q. Banbury. had the ball, but Eeahy
who played a grand game sthrough eps,
broke through and 5taclled him for Il
loss Of two yards, Encouraged by the
cries Of their rooters, the West VIZ
ginians made another stand. This
time Mehl had the ball add tried a z
fake end run, then a dash through the
center, but he was repnlsed with no
gain. This excellent stand 81 West
Virginia was Inspiring.
Hobli,zel then fell. back $fors a ned
goal but he chose an onslde Kick and
II failed, as Leahy and 10. hutchinson
grabbed the ball on the soine-y and line
out Of bounds. SO West Virginia was
saved being scored against, An error
Of omission caused this trouble, and
from this time on ". Il. 4 II. began 10
= :, ~.
snow US superior STAYING qualitte and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-11
Firs. Ward pefca ted.S

The cub team 81 the High school
defeated the First ward team al tie
Fair grounds. by a score Of Y, 10 D. rho
First ward had the heavier team, but
the training; OF the sui. 81 was Il, lii!
advantage. I:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-11

= I r.
It Is not generally known that there
are many appetizing ways in which
flour can be economically. and simply
prepared in other forms than bread,
biscuit or pastry. Z
In Europe where people have been
forced to economlze, by reason Of the
harder struggle for existence, they
have learned this valuable lesson.
The Germans call these preparations
"Hehl-Speisen." Any advertising mil!
Ter will gladly send on request re-
ceipts for such preparations.
They will be found welcome addi
ton to the American menu.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-11
Graft I 81 J, /: 'W \ i
IN, GAME AGAINST THE FARM ONT
ATHLETIC CT UBs sATURpASl
AFTERNo DON!

The Grafton Mechanical School de-.
feated the Fairmont |; Athletic Club
Saturday BY q score of d toS D, The
lineup: y
F. "a. @. q " I'M M: s. 4
Ford &. !. (. I. U. e.. |: I. 1. I. 1. Rose
Williams L. T !. aussion
Emer'k & KENT u {. !. I. !. / ]. Il AHA
Nuzum 49,. 9. ]. Capt Gasseli
Kems I. rs Whitman
R.Mlchael ~. R. I. .I.' d !: /. Il. Morris
L. Michael r. 2. s.. ], walker
List Capt J n. Z. II. b! !. {. Berry
Dillingham; r. b. =. \. 4. KNOTS
Lewis F J. B. 4. 4. barrett
Polling Q. IN. {. y. b. Gerlsin
Tine Of halves. 2O;15s Referee.
shering; Umpire. lllams Touch
down, Berry. Attendance 100,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-11

n Among the more important roles Of
that Intensely interesting drama, In
IA Woman's Power" may be mentioned
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-11

Three performances nishtIy-7:3o
$3.50 and $3.50. ~
Matinee Wedn esday and Saturday.
Entire Change Of Programme Mon
days and Thursdays.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-11
HOTELS.
Commercial Hotel.
Notice to Subscribers.

Any city supscr,psr missing the
West virglnlan can OBTAIN a duplicate
copy from the office by ringing 81
Consolidated or cs Bell. not later than
700 p. NJ. It Is the aim Of the Cir.
lation Department to maintain i
high standard OF service and the CO
Operation Of patn1us Is collected IN re
porting any Irregularities. tt
n II & ,. q. 2, y, 9 2 e a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-11
MILLlN cry.
UNDERTAKEN.
SECOND HAND STORE.

VIII pay cash for all kinds OF sec
ond hand clothing. Call me by phone
or, write me and my agent will call to
see you. Phone 1855. F. ". GARRETT,
Prop, 20S Jackson st.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-11

j asked her hand, she said to me.
Think you that your wife you'd be,
Your health is gone, your system
wrong,
Go drink some HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. : South Side
Pharmacy. vs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-11
QUieG an d MACK,
Eccentric Comedians.

Moving Pictures and ILLUSTRATED
Song.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-11
RESTAURANTS.
Roush's Restaurant.

# The most Fup-to.date restaurant u
Fialrmont Everything to eat in sea
son son Madison st, near h B. and Oll
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-11

Subscribe for the West virglnian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-11

Subscribe for the West virgihian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-11

J, Subscribe for the west yirginlanD.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-11
Prices, $500, IS, 50 and IS Cents.

Seats o. s'',I / Sale d, At chrlstle's Monday
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-11

Detectives and policemen are espc.
cially invited to attend and bring with
them handouts, straight jackets and
chains. zeuto will show how easily he
frees himself.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-11

ooSh puhto Pio"eSs, particularly Ill
the first half, as L. Hutchinson and
Yeardley were down the field like
hounds, and ready to tackle as soon
as the ball was caught.
Chiffon, the center, was taken out
Of the lineup at the end Of the first
half. and Yeardley was substituted !.
This brought B. Hutchinson into the
game at end, and while he did all
right, he did not show up as strong
as Yeardley.
WI. P. had fine defense. West
Virginia was reputed to have line
Of stone wall, adamant and impregua.
BILE. and for while this reputation
seemed true. but 1t was forced to
break finally. Both sides tackled
hard. Ii
In the first half W. U. P. was unable
to negotiate the forward pass. as the
ends were not fast and alert enough
to grab the ball. but In the second half
the play went through. The onside
kick availed W. U. P. nothing while
Shelton was In the lineup, as he in.
variable was on to the job.
: The ball was forced up and down the
field in the first half. mostly by
straight football tactics. But the sec.
ond half saw the action. AS start.
er Yeardley kicked OF. the ball going
over the line. @. Banbury picked It
up and was tackled by Leahy. West
Virginia claimed a safety and the off.
Gals consulted the rule book and de.
layed the game at least 10 minutes
while they looked up the rule cover.
ing the point, Finally they disaItowed
the claim. y Z L s5
Hoblitzel then rushed out with the
ball and kicked to B. Hutchinson in
mid field and Jack Turner made a fly:
| ing tackle. On two attempts West
Virginia could not gain. Y eardley
kicked TO- the 825 yard line and Shell.
ton brought down swenson after q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-11

1 rs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-18
,,rican PaternaliSm i'm Education
By FREDERIC j. HASK1N

n. :. ,ho Education of Chill
sstp sss'tapsaisr Il behoGSfe .n@ add 8bereas erne;
y Corin,nUdI Masters are too IN
sssis ana a,nt nj, of their duty in
Ia 1eSilg'Itih 1ss;y,s the preamble to a
beslmsi besImtion Of 1647 provld-
"a ssoiu.,Tn ..,oTmro,lsory education
fcrr q This i il the keynote to
F,.sly. .,.p ~ attitude toward edu;
| Vita. SaasonIe ,'e had between them
t'1d psVr pssgrsgery of the unknown
3 Pr a. and fS'vT We arc still following
,.,;,su settlers raised lit
~ fainl ~ laws that made educa-
pn 70 IN !" New England. They
ilsoI, a few years residence
fron' hore 4 the zeal Of the
''y sI Inalpitutipg in the air,
p We, ed CALVIN had taug ht the
la ls.s5 s5a Of f'e enlightenment, and and
peau v,rsr for knowledge that
essy ;Ssm INDEPENDENT and self
'1s Essn .n' a commonwealth pays
slsa s,.slion Of its children, 1t
na;sh Z has the right to make
p .avanfage \ mt of these oppor-
.,1.r u they and their parents
tl;lois' roi. It. Il is political expedi.
!. lo'i states know that their
4 d 4 safety lie in an educated
e,,,s. now require, without
q, 'i ,Sst the children of school
heir limits attend school FOR
WI however. long it IS. There
fiD, y. ,yaslon ry of this law. Nine
STATE shave laws comneillng
..Ssnre 0 for certain specihed
!,,uu q, need not cover the entire
,oue cases the chlld labor
. !, indirect compulsory educa-
for ,rl thcy enjoin millmen in
"a from employing children
n, had a certain amount OF
4, a. require them TO allow a
'.,an, Of schooling during the
|s,ssrbuset,s dates her compul
's,iou laws from l6l2. though
~ 20 oayo her trouble over their
-, yhen the embargo act OF
|r,ed the manufacturing lnter-
|Er England.
4, southern States ii Is not yet
! enact compulsory education
N require loug or consecutive
4 attendance, for some sec
Y, sbools that are open during
a. four mouths a year, Pow
4 htu found a great barrier IN
\ the Law, and parental preJu-
a State interference in FAM
q still greater one. Through
s Of kiudergartens and prl-
sls line parents arc beginning
|nksued and the barrier will
nth the years. Two or three
||s made provision for clothes
n books for poor children, and
\ hrae cities the school boards
10 devise means to furnish
and luncbeons TO all who are
M nourisncd One year
Recovered that of her 6324
III had been kept away bv
ail:, 1850 by illness and 46S
|INsTty.
ID Massachusetts, enacted the
|11y law. II provided for the
hi punishment of any child be.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-18
right AT IT
! and Neighbors in Salt
hks City Will Show
4 You How.

tsrcot Of the trouble.
.'n aching back may relieve
900 / cure it.
ns reach the root of 1.-THE
Ahney Pills 90 right at IL;
as cause: relieve the pain.
pc too, SO Salt Lake City peo-
rs, Of 45O West Second ST.,
Lake City, Utah. says: Il
'7rs Doau 5 Kidney Pills TOO
Focared this remedy AT the
Drg Co. s store and used
nansy trouble which had
Irio a run down condition.
'1psct such quick relief, but
! had taken two boxes
.vg Improvement. The kid
a'ns were regular again and
o. ache had been removed.
eve Doan S Kidney Pills a
oy all dealers. Price 81
Hssl'Mllburn Co, Buffalo,
r "ic agents for the United
'ne name-Doan sand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-18

odd Fellows Day, saltair, June 18th
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-18

Most juvenile crimes are committed in
the cities in summer. Reason shows that
this is bccauscc the devil as Of old
must find work for 'dle hands. There
is nowhere 10 play. there is nothing 10
do, and vouug America rs active. Some
thoughtful people in Boston in 1883. and
in New York in 1885 thought out SO
luton of the problem They asked the
loan Of school buildings aud aid from
the cities and opened vacation schools
for children who cared to come Cared
ia come! They were eager for it. They
could sill in cool. pretty rooms three
hours each morning and learn about ma.
tGrc. see pictures, read stories. have cy.
etcise. and learn a few lessons, What
n comps risou to the street ltc. Ibou-
sands were turned away from the first,
aud there has never been room enough
for them in all the vacation schools
that have since bosu opened in these
and other cities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-18

Until 1915 The blind the deaf and
dumb. and the mentally afflicted were
tucked back in dark corners, neglected,
overlooked. and sometimes placed in
poor houses and asylums when there
were NO longer homes fer them with
their ovr people. In that year Thomas
Hopkins Gallaudet went 10 Europe to
IaaTn how TO teach the deaf and dumb.
Then teachers for the blind appeared,
ard with the widening Of this work
there came an interest IN those with
defective minds, Virginia had the pIo-
necr school for deaf-mutes, though II
Was private enterprise. State interest
dates from the New england work of
1917. When France conferred gift cf
5000 francs on Dr Alexander Graham
Bell. for his discovery of the telephone.
he used IT, 10 found the Volta Bureau
for collecting statistics on the deaf. The
District Of Columbia established the
National Deaf. Mute college III S64. and
nn,y every State in the Union has made
provision. either public or private, for
its blind. deaf, dumb. and mentally
defective great door Of hope has
been opened TO them that viii never
close
Evening journal., 1907-03-16
Sunday at Madeley.

There viii 0e special services at
Madeley NJ. +. Church tomorrow Incl
Dent TO the closing sabbath Of the con-
ference year. In the morning the pas
tor the Rev. John NJ. Arters, win speak
upon "Madeley's Needs and Their Sup
ply" a theme appropriate TO the ap-
proach OF a new year Of opportunity
and service. In the afternoon the re-
Gently elected superintendent OF the
sunday school. l.. II. Peacock, vii be
inducted into Office. A fine new piano,
JtsS purchased by the Epworth League
and sunday school, viii be used for the
first time. In the evening the PASTORS
subject will be The Land Of No Good
BVcs"