davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-19
Japanese Embassy Expresses sympathy

. WASHINGTON, July is.-Lleutenant Com
mander Naomi T~aniguchi. Naval Attache
Of the Japanese Embassy. called on Acting
Secretary Newberry to-day TO express in
person his sympathy and that Of the Japan
eee Embassy over the accident aboard the
battleship Georgia last Monday. He ALA
presented the card Of Admiral Baron Con
bey Yamamoto and his condolences.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-19
CONDITION OF TUREET VICTIMS.

Only enc a Those IN Chenses Hospital Can
ssdesed Hopeaess Seaman sIillsr Buried.
BosrcS. July is-Ths night report Of the
surgeons at the Naval Hospital a. Chelsea
an the condition OF the twelve viosfms Of
Evening journal., 1907-10-12
MRS. LAKE AT
WEST CHURCH
Will Conduct Last Meeting Of
Her Series There To-
morrow Evening

There will be a memorable anti-li-
cense meeting in West Presbyterian
Church tomorrow evening. This oc-
casion viii mark the last appearance
in wilmington during the present
campaign of Mrs. Leonora Lake, who
has done much to interest the people
OF the city in the present campaignl
The temperance songs will be sung.
The doors will open at Z O'Clock.
At the morning hour there Will he
divine worship and preaching by the
Rev DR.. John Graham, pastor OF the
East Park Presbyterian Church, Phila-
delphia. The Sabbath school will meet
at 2 D. m The attendance Of the
school. as the year opens, is so large
as to give promise Of making the new
year even larger than have been tho
last few years of marked and hitherto
unparalleled growth. There are new
scholars every Sunday, and there are
departments for all ages. The West
minister Bible Glass, taught by the pas
tor. extends a hearty welcome to all
adults, whether men or women.
Evening journal., 1907-10-12
22S-23O KING STREET.
REVIVAL SPIRIT
AT. EPWORTH CHURCH

The services at Epworth Church to-
morrow will be evangelistic in char
acter following those Of last Sabbath
which struck the keynote for a revival
season. The pastors morning theme
will be 'grhe Price Of Soul Winning" ="
and the church members win be urged
to surrender themselves for that work.
Already a Prayer League has been
formed as a beginning Of united ac-
tivity for revival
The evening sermon will be based
upon Christs words: Il Am the
Door" The gospel invitation to be
saved from sin win be plainly present
ed. The Sunday school and Epworth
League sessions viii be held as usual.
Especial attention is called to the
meeting of "The Woman's Home Mis-
sionary Society" in the lecture room
of the church. on Tuesday evening.
October IS. Temperance win be the
subject and an attractive program
will be rendered.
Evening journal., 1907-10-12
REV. PILES DILEMMA.
Christian Church Preacher Who Was
Elected County Attorney Of La
bette, Won't Close Joints.

Rev. c. e. Pile. formerly pastor Of
the Christian church at Parsons and
now prosecuting attorney for Labetto
county, is a man of sorrows and seems
LOT late to have formed an acquain-
tance with grief Rev. Pile is quite
we'll known in Fort Scott. that is he
was known here during the time he
was a minister He left that laudable
work three years ago and returned TO
the practice OF the law. He was elect
ed county attorney al the last cleo
tion and everyone thought he would
close the saloons i'm his county. He
seems TO have failed 60 do so and May
or Moses. of Parsons has been instru-
mental in having an assistant named
to perform this particular work, An
attorney named Iden has been appoint
ed special prosecutor by Attorney
General Jackson. At the recent meet
ing Of the county attorneys in Topeka
Attorney Pile is said 10 have stated
that he could not conscientiously push
the work as outlined by those who
wanted the saloons closed Rev. Pile
Is a bright man, particularly is he an
orator-Fort Scott Tribune. oct So
Evening journal., 1907-10-12

When the Local option campaign
Opened the Anti-license advocates had
much to say of Maine and Kansas;
and speakers were brought from the
latter state to teach Delawareans how
to be good; the policy seems 60 have
changed; Thursday night one OF their
prominent speakers said; 1T is not
what exists In Maine and Kansas but
what the men Of Delaware will do on
November 5th"
This is wilfu evasion. BY what
right do these people ask Delaware 70
ignore the ii effects Of a policy tried
and proven wanting by the accumu-
lated evidence of so yearS2
Is their dictum to set aside all in
vestigation, all proof, and command
Delaware to adopt a policy so damned
by its record that they are forced TO
sayi Don't look at Maine and Kan
sas, hear US, sentiment is more than
common sense, and platitudes more
than proof?"
Prohibition is a moral dereliet, drift
ing without reason or rule, sense
science or philosophy, and those who
ride with il are careless Of it's course
and callous to the destruction IL causes
0I Nlb ~ iNNNAAaF aIfH
ing and reckless appeals to God nc
more make prohibition right, than dc
they justify the father and mother
convicted Of manslaughter at MI
Holly, N. j., for causing the death oi
their year old son, for whose cure
they allowed no medication, but sonI
and prayer and religious exhortation
As lacking in sense and remorse'
less in their bigotry are those whs
float with the old hulk OF prohibition
Don't look at Kansas ana Maine
Don't study the facts. Don't listen 1,
evidence. just shut your eyes, oper
| your mouth and take our nostrum
without question.
II has killed more than IL has cured
but you are sick and must take some
thing, take this and run the risk"
Brilliant, reasonable and righteous
isn't it's
Evening journal., 1907-10-12
=. 3. RILEY
Exceptional Bargains for tonight and Monday.
Every Offering new and seasonable.

MOhair, all wool mohair, so in.
wide, green, garnet and brown,
tonight and Monday soc a yard.
Panama, all wool Panama. So in
ches wide, brown, blue and black,
tonight and Monday. o9c; worth
S1.00 a yard.
Black Silk, extra quality black
Taffeta Silk, 81 inches wide, to-
night and Monday. 89c; worth 81. o..
French Waistipgs, q inches wide,
plain and Persian effects; were soc,
reduced to S5c.
Damask Squares, every fibre pure
linen, hemstitched. Tiki inches, 9x9
inches, and 12x12 inches; tonight
and Monday, Sc, l0c and 15c each.
Stamped Shrtwaists, new patterns,
stamped waists on extra good quail
ity, linen finished costume lawn;
actually worth $3.50. special price
89c.
Outing Flannel, twenty pieces col
ored Outing; our, regular 10c quail
ity. tonight and Monday, &c.
Henley Serge, only nine pieces in
the lot; were 16c; tonight and
Monday, 10c a yard.
Apron einghams, Amoskeg apron
ginghams, same count as Lancssters;
tonight and Monday, l-2c a yard.
Evening journal., 1907-10-12
ScaTfs and Squares, drawn work,

Scarfs and Squares, drawn work,
hemstitched scarf ISxs4 inches
and squares 3ox3o inches were
soc; bargain price 25c each.
Shaker Flannel, unbleached, "a
yard wide, good quality, special &c
yard.
Canton Flannel, unbleached can
ton, 27 inches wide, extra good
quality, worth Ioc a yard, special
price SC yard.
Huck Towels, linen huck towels,
with border, I8xs8 inches. were
I5c, tonight and Monday, II lac.
Muslin, Lonsdale Muslin, SO in.
wide, regular price, I5c yard, to-
night and Monday, 8 yards tor ST..
Door Panels, good brussels net
with Renaissance centre, worth
75c, special price soc each.
Unbleached Sheets, seamless, ex-
ira heavy sheets, SIx9o inches,
8sc, value s.. 90.
Linen Crash, fine quality, all linen
crash, with borders. TIC a yard,
worth II I-2c.
Cotton Blankets, good quality,
1914 blankets, gray or white with
borders. tonight and Monday only
SIC a pair.
Evening journal., 1907-10-12
THE LIGHTS WILL BE ON.
No More Dark Streets in LeavenwortH
Hereafter.

Hereafter
In the Kansas City, Kan, Globe Of
October 3. the following item appeared
Since the joints have closed In
Loavenworth the city has run short
OF finances and the electric lights have
been cut off, leaving the city IN dark
ness"
The Leavenworth Post OF the same
date contains the following;
Through public spirited enterprise
on the part OF prominent young
business man who refuses TO allow
his nome 60 be made public just
now the streets of Loavenworth win
no longer be clothed IN darkness after
nightfall. After two nights of dapk-
ness such as has never been exper-
fenced In the history OF the city. the
powerful arcs az the crossings Will
commencing this evening, burn each
night as usual
When the rumor first reached the
streets that someone had guaranteed
fund which should be used IN
lighting the streets. n Post rcpreson-
tative visited the office OF the Light
and Heating company whore Mr.
Springer confirmed the rumor
1T Is true" said Mr. Springer chat
we Will turn on all the lights tonight
land each night hereafter. / have been
guaranteed payment for the service By
a prominent young business man who
viii not permit me 20 divulge his name
through modcsty. For two nights
Leavenworth has been lighted by but
seven arc lights. -Four of these were
paid for by the railroad companies,
one by Adolph Lange, one by Mr..
Mella and one bye residents in south
Leavenworth Tonight every arc in
the city win be turned on"
This will be welcome news to the
people with the streets I'm darkness
people cannot be induced TO come down
town. All classes of business suffer
when the people get into the habit Of
lstaying at home too much Had not
someone come to the rescue. II was
lonly a matter of time until crime
would stalk the darlSened streets In
many forms and only the bravest would
venture forth after nightfall.
one man said today: I'VE can ap-
ipreciate the lights more fully now. ]
never realized before how dark the city
could be-
Had Leavenworth remained in
darkness no police force would have
been big enough 10 properly police the
,city Too much credit cannot be given
this young business man, whoever he
is. who has turned on the lights IN
iLeavenworth's dark hour
There will be many a thankful bless
ing offered for this unknown bene-
factor tonight and for many night until
the people once more get into the
habit Of taking the lights as a matter
of fact. II is hoped that the affairs
Of the city will soon be in such shape
that the lighting can be paid for out
Of the city treasury, but in the mean
time the people will be more than
lgrateful to the mysterious one who
makes the lights possible. Lanterns
and revolvers can now be put away
for the winters
Evening journal., 1907-10-12
TWICE IN ONE DAY.
Maeadam Worker Arraisned in Saco
Court Morning and Evening.

Maeadam Worker Arraisned in Saoo
Court Morning and Evening.
Andrew Buttlmer, employed by the
contractor who is macadamizing the
streets Of Saco was arraigned in the
Saco municipal court twice yesterday
In the morning he entered a plea OF
guilty to a charge of intoXication and
was discharged after the man for
whom he works had paid his fine. He
went to work at once, saying that he
had enough of the BiddefOrd "red-eye'
to last him a life time. During the
forenoon he became dry again, went
to a store where he drank a quantity
Of strawberry soda, after which time
he came to this city and obtained a
supply of whiskey.
Later i'm the afternoon he was found
on Free street fighting drunk. The
men who endeavored TO propel him tc
the city hall had a tough proposition
In court he was charged with a second
offense and ordered 70 pass the next
10 days of his life in the county jail
Biddeford Record, oct. So
Evening journal., 1907-10-12
FACTS FHOM MAINE
COMMITTED FOR LARCENY
Thomas Gibbons Charged With Steal
ing Sc From Companion '0
lntoNication Cases.

Thomas Gibbons Of New Brunswick
was arraigned Tuesday morning before
Judge Chapman in the municipal
court on the charge of the larceny Of
Sc from David Rohan. Gibbons pleaded
guilty and explained that he and Ro-
han had been drinking Monday and
that he didn't know what he was doing
when he committed the theft A wit
ness testified that he had caught Glib
bons in the act OF picking Rohans
pockets in an alley of Union street
Patrolman OLeary. upon arrestine
Gibbons. had found the money in his
pocket The respondent was committed
to Jail for 30 days.
Rohan was arraigned on the charge
of drunkenness and paid fine Of 81
and costs, the alternative sentence be-
ing Is days. Two other men, one OF
whom had been discharged Monday
morning upon paymeN of a fine, went
to Jail for 30 days, not having the re-
quisite SO and costs Two men arrested
Monday for intoNication were released
later in the day.-Bangor News, oct
Qe
Evening journal., 1907-10-12
Methodist.

Epworth NJ e. Church. Fourth and
Lombard streets. Rev. John NJ. Arters
pastor. $50. class meeting, George W
Booker, leader: 1890 preaching. sub
ject, "The Price of Soul winning;" .
Sunday school: Z. Epworth League;
745, preaching, subject. "The Great
South Door" Evangeiistic service.
silverbrook M. e. Church. Lancaste,
and Woodlawn avenues. Rev. W. T.
Greenfield, pastor. Sunday school, al
2 p. m; Epworth League. at Gas p. m.
preaching, at 1890 and 7.SO; morning
subject, "A Model Layman:" evening
subject. Breaking a Hedge" Revi-
val service to follow evening sermon.
Ezion NJ. r. Church, Ninth and
French streets. Preaching at 1890 a
m. by Rev. S. S. Jolly: preaching al
,. m, by Rev. John NJ Arters; his
choir viii sing; preaching at 745 D.
m, by Rev. +. Fl. Butler. Rev. ]. e
A. Johns, pastor.
Evening journal., 1907-10-12
TO DECLARE PULPIT VACANT
Pastor Alison Will So Announce al
Central Tomorrow.

The pulpit Of Central Presbyterian
Church will be declared vacant by the
Rev Alexander Alison, pastor of West
Presbyterian Church, tomorrow
morning. In the evening the Rev. John
Graham. of Philadelphia, will be the
preacher.
DR.. McCurdy, former pastor OF
Central is now in Cape May. The
church pulpit viii be supplied until a
regular pastor is called to the church.
Evening journal., 1907-10-12
TweIve prunks In nannor.

WclNe DFunkb IN BANGOR
on Monday morning in the munici-
pal court, Alex Savoy was arraigned
before Judge Chapman on the charge
Iof illegally depositing liquor. The raid
was made Saturday by the Sturgis
deputies. who seized a gallon of whis-
key The respondent was adiudged
guilty and received the statutory sem
tence of a fine OF 800 and costs OF
60 days in jail. He appealed and fur
nished bonds for his appearance az
the February term OF the supreme
Court ID. w Mason, Esq, was his
counsel.
Eleven men were arraigned on the
charge OF intoXicatlon. Five paid
fines OF SO and costs and six went uT
the hill for 10 days. one was re-
leased before court opened.-Bangor
News oct. So
Evening journal., 1907-10-12
CHANGE HOURS OF
SCHOOL MEETING
New Church Of Holy Trinity congre-
cation Is Rapidly Nearing Com
pletion.

Holy Communion will be administer
ed at Holy Trinity Lutheran Church
tomorrow morning.
The hour of the church Sunday
school service has been changed from
10 o'clock in the morning to in the
afternoon, commencing tomorrow.
The evening service Will be held at
7.3O o'clock Work on the new church
has progressed so rapidly that it is
now about ready for The roof. The
building is expected TO be ready for
dedication about January 1.
Evening journal., 1907-10-12
BAPTIST.

Second Baptist Church. Ninth and
Franklin streets. Services: Morning
at 1880 o'clock. evening at 7.45 O'Clock.
Preaching by Rev. Thomas II. Sprague
Of Baltimore. Nd; Sunday school at
2 o'clock: intermediate c. e. meeting
at 5.45 o'clock; Wednesday evening
prayer meeting at s o'clock.
Bethany Baptist Church. corner of
Elm and jackson streets. L. Judson
Westfall, pastor. 10 a. m, devotional
meeting for men; 1890 a. m, public
worship, preaching by the pastor,
theme. Follow Me-" p. m. Biblo
school, H. Yerger, superintendent; Z
p. m, Young Peope's Meeting, led by
Brother c. NJ. Raymond; 7.45 p. m,
public worship. theme. Christ and
His Enemies" Special singing at all
services.
Evening journal., 1907-10-12
Only Einhteen.

Eighteen drunks before the Portland
court yesterday. That is a big num-
Der but upon the basis of the repre-
sentation in the Blddeford dock yes
terday morning this city with Port
lands population, would have had a..
Biddeford Record, Oct. So
Evening journal., 1907-10-12
A Vote for Prohibition
is Vote For the SpeakeaSy

morning will be THE Impotence Of
ANXIETY" In the evening he will speak
upon "Circe's Cup in the City" a big
prelude precedes the sermon entitled,
John Maddock's Letter TO President
Roosevelt"
Evening journal., 1907-10-12
Noted Temperance Man Coming.

Noted Temperance Man coming.
The Methodist Young Peoples Union
Of this city. will be addressed in As
bury Church next Thursday evening
by the Rev. G. w. Young, d. D., of
Kentucky. DR. Young is a pronounce
ed temperance advocate through whose
efforts 90 per cent of Kentucky is
said 10 have gone dry.
Evening journal., 1907-10-12
In AUGUSTA. Me.

Two victims of the bottle were before
the municipal court yesterday morning,
and while one was placed on probation
the other was given 10 minutes to get
out of town.-Kennebec Journal oct.
Evening journal., 1907-10-12
CHURCH NOTICES
Presbyterian.

West Presbyterian church. Eighth
and Washington streets, Rev Alex
ander Alison. Jr.. pastor. Divine wor-
ship and preaching at 1890; sermon
by the Rev. DR.. John Graham, of Phil
adelphia; anti-saloon meeting at 7.50;
speaker, Mrs. Lake; doors open at T..
Welcome to all.
First Presbyterian Church, Market
street near Ninth. Rev. George Frank
Mason, pastor Morning worship.
1890 a. m.s sermon by the pastor, sub
ject, The Church Responsible for the
Prohibition of the Liquor Traffic =
evening worship, 7.45. subject, Ways
Of Coming to Christi" Sunday school
at 2 p. m; Mems Glass holds its ses-
sion in the church. subject for dis
cussion The Arguments Of the Liquor
Mem" Christian Endeavor at 6.45:
mid-week prayer and praise service on
Wednesday at s p. m.
Gilbert Presbyterian Church, Thir-
teenth and French streets, Rev. c. l..
Jefferson, d. D.. pastor. Preaching.
1O.45 a. m. and S D. m, by Rev. r. H.
Armstrong, ID. D., Of Philadelphia; $3.50
p. m, special sermon to The Worker 5
Association by Professor w. c. Jason,
Of State College for Colcred Students,
Dover, Del.
East Lake Presbyterian Church.
Twenty-seventh and Market streets
Divine worship and preaching at 1890
a. m. and 7.45 D. m; Sunday school al
? o'clock: Y p. S. C. r. at o'clock;
PRAYER meeting on Wednesday evening
at 745. You are cordially invited.
Central Presbyterian Church. 10. 90
a. m.,- preaching by Kev. Alexander
Alison, Jr., of West Presbyterian
Church; IL m, Sunday school, $50 p
m, prayer meeting Of I. p. S. c. t.;
7.45 p. m, preaching by Rev. John
Graham, d. D., Of Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1907-10-12
ONLY Eleven.

Eleven drunks i'm the police court
might be considered evidence that the
lid was loose in Biddeford il we had
not received so much information to
the contrary.-B Record, oct.
.ge
Evening journal., 1907-10-12

o'clock. and from 3 o'clock to o'clock
All cordially welcome.
Evening journal., 1907-10-12

Did you ever see Morton shoe a
horse? 41s Orange street"
Evening journal., 1907-10-12
At Hanover Church.

The subject Of Mr. Jackson's SER
non at Hanover Church tomorrow
Evening journal., 1907-10-12
ANTICIPATED BLISS

It IS for the epicure to get hold OF a
bottle Of our pure, fine and velvety
old Rye Whiskey when he needs "a
bracer" or stimulant to put him on his
feet when he Is weak, weary or run
down. Good whiskey drank In moder-
alton is the best appetizer and tonic
that you can take. When you want
the pure stun drink. Eclipse Rye. Ask
and you will get It at
P FREEr1AN'S
Wholesale Liquor House
102-104 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1907-10-12

St Stephens Lutheran Church. Tat
nall street near Seventh, Rev. Frederic
Doerr, pastor 1890 morning service
"The Harvestless Field" The Festival
OF Harvest Home will be celebrated in
the morning 2.15 p. m, Sunday school
7S0 p. m, Sunday school anniversary
Special music throughout the day.
Red Lion Church, Rev. r. E. Nc
Kinney, pastor Preaching at Red Lion
1890 and 73O o'clock Glasgow at 9
o'clock. Sabbath school, Redion, a.
M; Glasgow y. m. League SER
vice at Red Lion at Z p. m.
St James A. T. NJ. p. Church
10 a. M, preaching by Sister Queen:
afternoon, w NJ. HUFF, and night, r. T
Freeman. There viii be music at ar
ternoon and evening services.
Second NJ. p. Church. Fifth avenue
and Anchorage street. Rev. James r.
Massey, pastor. Preaching morning
and evening at 1O.45 and 7.45. Morn
ing subject; THE Just Shall Live By
Faith" Evening subject: "The Sin oi
Ananias and Saphira." Sunday schoo
at p. m. Christian Endeavor at 7.15
p. m. Class, Tuesday evening at 7.80
Prayer service, Friday evening at 7.sO
The Christian and Missionary Ali
ance, sos Shipley street. Services:
Prayer, $50 a. m. Preaching 1890 a
m. Sunday school, 2 p. m. Preaching
$50 p. m. Young Peoples meeting, Z
p. m. Preaching. s p. m. Rev. A. r
Eddy, Of Seattle, Wash, will speak
G. Werner Brown. superintendent.
Church of the New Jerusalem corner
Of Delaware Avenue and Washington
street. Rev. George Henry Dole. pas
tor. Morning service at 10.45. Subjeci
of the sermon. Eating Bread In the
Sweat Of the Face" Sabbath schoo
at 9.15 a. m.
An all-day meeting Of the Christian
and Missionary Alliance win be held
Sunday. October 13, at sos Shlpley
street at 1890 a. m, $50 and s p. m
Rev A. B. Eddy. OF Seattle, Wash.
win speak. Everybody invited.
First NJ. p. Church. Seventh and
Walnut streets, Rev. ]. r. Nicholson
pastor. Preaching at 1890 a. m. and
7S0 p. m. Morning subject: "Al
Things Work Together for the Chris
tian Good" Night: "Silence Il
Heaven" p. m. Sunday school. ga
p. m, Christian Endeavor.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist
1901 Van Buren street. opposite Parl
Place. Sunday morning service at Il
o'clock Subject: Doctrine OF Atone.
ment" Sunday school at 10 o'clock
wednesday evening meeting at
o'clock Free reading room. Opei
every week day from o'clock to
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-08
WILMINGTON.


Mrs. Fldela u. Ray, widow of William
Ray, died at the home of Albert G.. Bck-
ford Tuesday morning, Feb. 5. She was
the daughter Of Asahel and Polly Bssell
and was born in Wilmington, March 90
1912, and was thus nearly % years of age
She was born I'm the house now occupied
by her son, f. Il. Ray and lived there
nearly all her life. She had six sisters
and two brothers, One brother, A. NJ.
Bissen is living and will be 100 years Of
If he lives until the nth Of next July.
one sister Mrs. O. 4. Alvord of Brat
tleboro survives. She Is Sc years of
age. Mrs. Ray was a devoted wife and
mother and was greatly beloved by her
relatives and friends The old house has
been the scene Of many joyful gatherings
during the past 100 years. Nothwith-
standing all the years that have come and
gone, IT Is firm and erect as ever and is
good for another century. For nearly 20
years Mrs. Ray had lived with her grand
daughter, Mrs. Mary Bedford, who cared
for her tenderly. She united with the
Methodist church in early life and had
been a devoted. consistent member. The
funeral was attended at her old home
Thursday Rev. Mr.. Slower officiating