davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-07-05
OUTING OF
B0ARDERS
MCCULLOUGH PARTY TAKEN TO
HILLS AND GIVEN TASTE OF
GENUINE PICNIC DINNER.
Merry Party Leaves City After Five
O'Clock Breakfast, Being Enter
tained On Way With Music and On
Grounds With Dinner That Is Still
the Talk of the Fireside.
(By Mrs. Nettie M. Jones.)

Mrs. Mccullough gave her custom
airy banquet to her boarders at the
closing of her house for the summer
months, last Sunday. All had a picnic
at Grow creek. The fun started at 5
O'Clock breakfast and the start for the
hills was made at 6 o'clock. Seven
carriages of happy people left the city
to enjoy the day among THE majestic
the mountain side. There was music
all the way and music all the day.
Mr.. Terry, with the guitar, and Mr..
Wigton. with the mandolin, furnished
the instrumental part, while all others
were glad to join in making it a day of
gladness.
Coffee and D%oughnuts.
All arrived at the camping place at
10 O'Clock. The fire was Don built,
and the aroma of steaming coffee made
everyone anxious to partake of it, and
Mrs. Mccullough was ready for any
emergency in the conmissary depart
ment. Loads of everything good to
eat were taken from the carriages and
a lunch of delicious doughnuts and
coffee were served until all were salts
fled, then a scampering for the grand
rocks and canons, to the meadows,
where wild flowers of many kinds were
quickly gathered to grace the dinner
table.
A Royal Banquet.
And such a banquet as it was! 1t
was much easier to sit down to it than
it was to rise, for We all sat on the
ground, and there was much less food
to put away than went on the table.
The dinner consisted of cold boiled
ham, cold roast beef, boiled eggs. pc.
tato salad, rolls and butter, celery, oil
ives, sweet pickles, lettuce, onions, and
for desert watermelons, oranges, ba'
nanas, peaches, plums, coffee and ice
cold lemonade.
Snapshots Of Crowd.
After dinner all sought shady spots
for mapping, reading n chatting.
Many photographs were taken which
are being finished for choice souvenirs
of the delightful occasion. About 0
o'clock there were several strings OF
trout brought in and Chef Stryker pro-
ceeded at once to fry them for the ev-
ening meal.
Fried Trout and Fixings.
We were soon at the table again en-
joying a sumptuous repast of fried
trout and other good things, finishing
with ice cream and many kinds of cake
and lemonade. Three cheers were Civ
en- for Mrs. Mccullough and wishes for
many returns for the happy day.
List of the Guests.
Those present were Mrs. McCul-
Tough, Mrs. Croker, Mrs. Nettie Jones.
Miss Ginx Rich, Miss lib Rich, Miss
Atwell, Miss Murphy, Miss Fee, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Boon, Mr.. Hamilton,
M. Stryker, Mr.. Rich, Mr.. Wigton, Mr..
Terry, Mr.. Bartlett, Meyer, Croker,
Ross. Deifenbacher, Dean Hunton, Will
lie Isberg, Rand Klein and Mr.. McCul'
Tough.
At 6 p. m. a light shower laid the
dust, and the pleasant ride home ano
the days pleasure will always be re-
membered by the happy family OF Mrs.
McClI11puph
, 1907-07-05
PlLEsI pILEsl PiLEsl

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ST BY drugststs. mail Hc and 800.
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FUR SALE BY MILLS DRUGGIST.
, 1907-07-05

When in need of job printing or any
thing in the book line call on The Re-
publican. First class work guaranteed.
, 1907-07-05
W PLAIN DRINKS

IN THE POLICE COURT.
The police landed two offenders
against the laws of sobriety on the
Fourth and both were fined in the
police court this morning.
, 1907-07-05

EXAMINATIONS TO BE
HELD HERE IN SEPTEMBER.
Civil service examinations will be
held here September IL and October 16
for clerks for duty in the departments
at Washington.
Evening journal., 1907-10-03
HEARsT's OWN PARTY.

IT HE Independence League, formed by Hearst.
Of New York. is TO become national third
party but at the recent gathering of the leaguers
in New York. mention Of Mr.. Hearst as a pres-
dental candidate was carefully avoided This is
one Of the beauties of having political party in
your pocket You can do with it as you please.
Mr. Hearst is rich enough to have his own poti-
cal party throughout the country, and as a busi-
ness enterprise itmay pay. He can get nominated
or not just as he pleases, because owning the In
dependence League and putting up the cash nee
essary to keep it going the league can, therefore,
become a national factor if he so Wills 1t is
probable, however, that the Democrats will not
throw stumbling block in the way Of the depart
TIRE OF Mr. Hearst from their. party and his rails
ing the national standard of the independence
League. The Democrats have done about all they
could do for him. They let him get their organiza-
ton in New York State and run for governor.
thus defeating the hea dof the Democratic ticket
who was himself The independence League in
New York proved poor drawing magnet. AT
the next National Democratic Convention, if he
were disposed Mr.. Hearst could make much
trouble for the Democrats, but with him in the
third party the Democrats will be free to proceed
without Mr. Hearst AT the same time with the
National independence League Mr. Hearst will
have ample opportunity to test his own strength
throughout the nation
Evening journal., 1907-10-03
NEW YoRKs CRIME RECORD.

nj EW YORK'S crime record is one Of which
that city cannot feel proud; quite the re-
verse. Statistics show an appalling fact No
wonder there is so much crime in the largest city
Of the nation
On an average 24o murders are committed in
New York during year. For these murders
sixty-ive arrests were made Then the record
whites down Only thirty-three Of the alleged
murderers are brought to trial Out of this num-
Der the records show that twenty are convicted,
two of whom are sentenced TO death, three others
receive life sentences and the remainder are pun
shed with shorter terms of imprisonment.
Since 1900 there have been more than 800 un-
solved murders in New York City, while in the
first twenty-five years Of the last century there
were only two unsolved murder mysteries in the
city
The noted criminologst, William c. Clemons,
gave these statistics in an address the other night
in New York But Mr. Cemons makes the rec
ord more repulsive by declaring that at least
twenty-five murders during year in New York
are never heard Of This startling record is at
tributed by Mr.. Clemons to the lack of proper
detective force. Men who know nothing Of the
science Of tracing crime or criminals, he says, are
made detectives 1t has been generally known
that a murderer in New York stands an excellent
chance of escaping punishment for his crime, but
the revelation of ineffciency of the police shown
by the foregoing figures certainly in a large meas
ure accounts for the tremendous hold that crime
has upon the city
Evening journal., 1907-10-03
&c RoAp 10 YEsrERpAY.

where art thou going, my sweet little
maidY'
Down The Road to Yesterday, kind sir"
"Aiay 90 with thee. my fair little raAidfs
you may II you wish, kind sire' she sa d.
Where Is this Road, my sweet little
ITO the Right and the Left. kind sir" she
which Road take we, my fair little
ITO tho Right with Faith. kind sir" she
sad.
Down this Road TO Yesterday they
strblled,
strolledl this man. this little mad;
They talked OF love. the old. old theme
In accents low, with smiles serene.
The she Zen of the moon on the leaves
Glistendd q and shone as the winds swept
onward they went while the big white
Rompedj through the clouds in merry
tune.
Having explored the Road TO the Right
Thty turned TO the Left. twas dark as
When up from the mist there Ioomed a
All bldody and gaunt, it held a wand.
Meme, lTekel. Upharsln," Il wrote.
Ihcn uip from the mist appeared a boat,
win elharon as steersman, Of feuyman
fame
Who Rived these lovers o'or the styx.
ahitme.
Onward lthey rode in hellish glee
10 the Forrest of Death and Misery.
Nnen uu spoke the man at the wand s
And asked Grim charon 70 stav his bard
rms terrytnan old. as Dante told
Steered on Aon with these two lost souls
III they caAne TO the Gate that separates
All those Unmarked by the hand of Fate.
L'ENVOI.
Keep 70 the Right all lovers should,
f"I tnat S thd Road ihro' vrsinal wood
= lle ot senSs Of loves eternal lay
Aione the hoa1 TO Yesterday.
The Road TO 4 the Teff h fhi-ties "a
thorns. 'e
IT'S the life Of the iost n l,fe tbat,s sbo,.,,
~ taith' hopeA Charity. where elfns lay
To seize their hrey. along tie Road ~
Yesterday.
Jar
Evening journal., 1907-10-03
Thursday, October 3, 1907.
MR.. ouIee,s TITLE TO FAME.

nELAWARES sons can hold their own any
- where. Natives of the State in other Com
monwealths are achieving fame and fortune.
They are made of the right stuff. 1t matters not
whether they come from the sands of Sussex, the
muddy roads Of Kent, or the hills OF Ne wCaste.
They get therein one way or another.
The latest in the focus of the public gaze is the
Hon. Lemuel Ely Qugg who, as a boss manipula-
tor and lobbyist, seems to have put even the Hon.
Chauncey M. Depew into observation. The Hon.
Lemuel Ely testified that he was employed by the
Metropolitan Securities Company of New York.
and got more than 100000 for organizing various
citizens committees that went to Albany to pro-
test for their alleged rights, and also for making
frequent trips to Albany himself, At the same
time Mr.. Quigg was prominent in party circles,
a devoted lieutenant Of Senator Platts and, incl
dentally, handler out of advice at High School
banquets and other places. Mr. Quigg has
achieved fame as a highly paid lobbyist, and a
gentleman who knows politics as "good thing
No wonder he made "veiledY attack upon Presi-
dent Roosevelt at the last High School dinner in
this city.
Evening journal., 1907-10-03

Of a proposition may not always be the
correct view. but the overwhelming con-
sensus of public opinion now favoring the
river wharf is not the first nor the second
popular demand for this development It
is the oft repeated and wei matured judg-
ment Of nearly the whole body polite. 1t
is therefore in the nature of jud cial opin-
ion, and It should now be carried out re-
gardless OF the obstruction or selfshness
Of the few.
Yours truly,
George A. Talley.
Wilmington. October 3.
Evening journal., 1907-10-03
saIa nf nld and Neu,.

Will housekeepcrs and merchants
please remember this sale for the bene-
ht of the Homeopathic Hospital at
Turn Hall, October Sth TO 11th. Cloth
ins, furniture, pictures, hangings.
curios, toys books and magazines, will
be gratefully received. All goods will
be called for if either of these mana
gers are notified: Mrs. c. +. Wollaston,
1414 Van Buren, street d. & A. S47;
Mrs. C. n. Trump. 1871 West Thirteenth
street, ID. & A., 35S.'
Evening journal., 1907-10-03

Reports from all the colleges throughout the
country indicate largely increased attendance at
the educational institutions This is a good sign
OF the general prosperity of the country. OF
course as the population grows the number Of
students seeking higher education enlarges but
the increase in the number Of educational institu-
tions keeps pace with this increased attendance
More and more young men are seeking the higher
Institutions They have the means to pay for
their education. The fact, however, that the
technical departments fit them to take up their
life work soon after graduation in a great meas
ure accounts for the increased attendance Larger
and larger becomes the number of young men
who pursue the technical courses, in response to
the demands of modern industrial life
Evening journal., 1907-10-03

Sheridan Block and a capable COM
pany in "Rebespierre" are Offering a
number of especial merit at the Gar
rick this week. and at every perform
ance TIE piece has been presented tc
most appreciative audiences. Robert
Daily and Company in a bit of fun
making portraying scenes and Incl
dents on 2 trolley car have a comedy
sketch that has won them hearty ap-
plause during the week. The Eight
Fair Virginians. a singing number of
special merit. has been accorded
hearty commendation. Last nights
performance was greeted by a crowd
ed house There has been a very good
advance sale for the last three days of
the week
Evening journal., 1907-10-03
Peoples Column

Anonymous communications fer thq
peoples column will not be printed.
Names OF Contributors TO the column
wili not be printed, but must be inr-
nished The Evening journal as an eyi-
dence OF good faitn ~ .he part OF the
Contributor.
Evening journal., 1907-10-03

In Mr. Hastings article that appeared in THE
JOURNAL yesterday the line in the quotation
from Lowell printed, with each hard hand
vassal oceans name,' "mane" should be substi-
tuted for name" and in the line as printed, In
fearful haste, thy murdered corpse away r.
'corse' should be substituted for corpse" The
error was in the office work, and there was not
faulty quotation by Mr.. Hastings.
Evening journal., 1907-10-03

Handsewing is in great demand. ana
the individuality iof handmade things
is appreciated TINS season as 1t has
not been in many hears.
Evening journal., 1907-10-03

This Newspaper is on sale regularly newsstand
An wilmington the principal towns IN the State OK
Delaware also at Broad Street Station and twenty
kourth and Chestnut Street Station Philadelphia, Pa
Evening journal., 1907-10-03

the EVENING JOURNAL uses the United Press News
esrvles received in it's editorial rooms owes sPee'
eNiras
Evening journal., 1907-10-03

Chicago is even more unfortunate than some Of
the Eastern cities. The city has more than
100000 in bonds that no one seems to want at
any figure.
Evening journal., 1907-10-03

Advertising rates application
No attention paid to unsigned communications.
Evening journal., 1907-10-03

Gilbert s. Jones. Business Manager;
Fourth and Shipiey Streets, Wilmington Delaware
Evening journal., 1907-10-03

Chicago's hand in the conduct of the municipal
railways appears to be paying thing for the city.
The ciy's share in the net profits of the COM
panies for the first six months ending Iulv 21.
will be $27S2IS, and the companys share will be
$22534S Under the ordinances of the Windy
City, the municipality gets IS and the company
As per cent. OF the profits. The Chicago company
evidently is more profitable than the Philade-
phia railways, where, because of the beavy losses
due to damage suits there were no net profits.
Evening journal., 1907-10-03
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

By mall postage prepaid, $500 year, or Is cents =
month payable advance. By carrier SIX cents "ee
Evening journal., 1907-10-03

report of another uprising in Cuba. to be
financed from New York, is agitating somewhat
that island. The uprising is said to be planned
tor certain day There are many private inter
ests that are sorely distressed because the United
States did not annex the island. Annexation
would increase considerably the value of their
holdings in the island, and therefore they believe
they can well afford to expend some money to
stir up an outbreak in the hope that it will lead to
ultimate annexation.
Evening journal., 1907-10-03

Nav york once: sos Cambridge Building, Corner Fifth
Avenue and Thirty third Street
chicago once: s11 Boyce Building
Evening journal., 1907-10-03
THEATRICAL

Richard earle and the original com
pany will be seen in THE Spring
Chicken" at the Grand Opera House
tomorrow evening, October 4th.
Clusters Last Fight" comes to the
Lyceum tonight. 1t is four-act
historical play written around one Of
the most familiar events in the his
tory of the United States. The man
agement promises a band of full
blooded Indians. cowboys and scouts
with their war ponies and horses. The
scenes are laid in the trackless wastes
of the early west. The last act is a
reproduction of Clusters last stand
against. the Indians in 1876 on the
Little Big Horn.
Miss Minnie Dupree, who plays the
part Of Elspeth Tyrell, the dreamer,
i'm THE Road to Yesterday" made her
debut in San Francisco in a play call
cd "Belfagor." She was attending the
public school and her chum's father
was the stage manager of the Grand
Opera House. There was a vacancy in
the caste The little daughter of the
stage manager dared Miss Dupree to
1 go with her and apply for the part
She took the dare, went to the Grand
Opera House, was accepted, rehears-
ed all afternoon and made her appear
ance that night Miss Dupree made a
hit and she has remained on the stage
ever since. She will be seen here al
the head of the original New York
company, which will present THE
Road to Yesterday" at the Grand
Opera House this evening, october Sd
"The Little Organ Grinder" a mus
ical drama with Marion Ballou, in the
stellar role, is scheduled to appear al
the Lyceum October Z, 8 and 9. The
piece will be staged and presented
under the direction of b. T.. Forester
Il is said that the vehicle affords Mis-.
I Ballou the best opportunity Of her
histronic career for displaying her tai
ents. Love is the denominating them'
Of the play.
what the people who go to thea
tres want in the way OF stage enter
tainment is the elemental play th'
play of today, the play that touches
their lives as they are living them,
said Charles Klein yesterday, when I
question was put TO him as to hi
views on the demands of the public
THE Lion and the Mouse" THE Auc
tioneer," The Music Master an'
Others have got right down to every
day actualities, and the same is sal,
to be true of THE Step Sister" whicl
he has written and which Charlie
Dillingham; will put on at the Crane
. Opera House, Saturday, october 5.
Z large number of prominent theatrica
, folk will witness the first presentation
of Mr. Kleln's new play. The sal
, OF seats began this morning at
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1907-10-03

Directors and sole stockholders; Robert ?. e.,..
joneo.
Evening journal., 1907-10-03
TELEPHONES

rd,torial Room-D. & A. 500 Delmarvia, 224S
Ruainess once--D. & A. s75. DelEnarvis- 22AS'
Evening journal., 1907-10-03
Journal
FOUNDED 1883.

A Republican Newspaper published oany' every q
noon except sundays. BY
Evening journal., 1907-10-03

THE EVENING JOURNAL COMPANY.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-08-27
Iit 0apn CT Stbt.

ON 2iiSt iorteuer Ell tpif Dame
felgenoe Inefbote: IA min Seolte'
faSer engaus ifiilbe no at reiie, traf
ban / allpeen en- bpggeIis Ieopasia'
ger, Tom ban ~pasiiareoe lipltg meS.
Ge ifuIoe begse bltue oper ct Bar IL
me- paa en- Iioen Citation % gift Der
for iuo | gentepGreIiet, buor Der itoo
ct gammeIt Saffebret al ct &iano.
On en- Stuno intte ben fremmeoe
Serre fig til 9ianost % begpnote at
Ipine, oe min geoitefar piIoe n9iten
life fro fine eene Srcr, ba ban bsrte,
buiIfe p~iounoerlis pafre Souer ben
SremmeSe ailoffebe Oct gamle noipil.
leSe Suitrumeut. Sans S~crbnuielie
porebe, 10 Iausere ban Ipttebe til Den
berlise Wsuiif, inotil ban tiliioit
iprang pp % beseiItret raabte:
sig mig, min Serre. peo De ieIp,
at De er Ell flor Si%lnitner9" bporpaa
ben 5remmebe meb ct ipast Smil
iparebe:
~aRit Rapu er SiiSt,~
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-08-27
Not a Liar.

He had called on business at a house
in the suburbs, and as he o to 60 ne
said:
.I believe you were in the lake region
last summer"
Eyes"
go fshing5"
'Yes."
Catch anything?"
Zone little perch
"Ha ha hal That's what / expected
Well. goodnight"
When the caller had gone his wife said
Indignantly:
Prank, how can you sit there and
tell such stories? You know that we
caught over a dozen fish that weighed
Ave pounds apiece, aud that big one
weighed over ten pounds"
my DEAR" said the husband, you
don't understand human nature. Thai
mar, now, is willing to take my word
for $1,000. If l had told him about
those fish, he would have gone away
thinking that / am n of the biggest
liars in the country.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-08-27
StSmard % SGsen.

Sismard lifte soot at sisre Spsrsss
mail, men ban LITE life at ipare paa
anbres. Gn Sang ienbte ban Snb
eitsr en- uns 9pttur. 8enne iputes at
babe libsu &eipett for ben fore Ranb
% bespuote at sisre BAN aue Slass
Spprssmaal. gismard bIeu mart
utaalmpbis ps tiliioit erflareoe ban, at
ban life piloe ipare paa fere.
"@uot % peL iasbe 9pfturen rplis.
@Ssriom De life pil, of ies ifal sisre
Spsrssmaal. iaa er bet bebit De iens
be Suo eiter en- 9prlase. San CT rant
til at bebanble fine 9aiienter npsn at
psnte Spar al benz"
Den uuse Manps 9riifisbeb tOs nas
itsn guitsn fra ben fore Siatsmuuo.
Guoelis iasoe ban:
"Spis 9e sr iaa flint, Tom De er
uipr Famnret, unse Mauo, iaa blir De
msb 9iben en- for 2ass.-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-08-27

onmeloe, bpori iamme bar beitaoct.
Sm Saaen oerimoo lpber ban aleene
g~pefogoens 9efalineer, iom enten
umiboelbar eller miooelbar peo I'm.
oerfogoen gioes bam.
10.
Solo Sfficianterne ifaI ban bore
bebi9lpelig | of anbolbe gontraban6e
eler indulgence 8arer Gattetiiber,
naar be iaaoant forlanger; DOG al.
leene | oct Salb, at ioaban GnboIOelfe
foregaar paa bans 9oit / @aoen.
9ette melber ban ligeleeoes for gp.
fogoen ON Morgenen.
II.
@Ggteren ifaI bper Morgen an.
meloe for gpefogoen bpor ban ON
9ogen arbepber | gpen. llbenfor
gpen maa ban bperfen arbepoe eler
opboloe fig.
12.
8eb gpetineet iom boloeS bper
Sorsoas ifal @Ggteren bore tilitpoe
/ fin Munbiier Sannuarp, Warti,
Rai SrIi, september og Ropember
Maaneoer.
13.
9et err @pgterens Bliet ON Saeen
of opbringe De paa 8aoer og itoen.
for Siuuiene lssgaaeube Sniin; iamt
naor De ere ~opbragbte anmelbe bet
for GouetiemGiteren.
Gen dnben @9gters er al iamme
Snobolo unotagen 4be Soit iom er al
iaaoan SnbboIb: "8egterens &aab
tsr flee paa feleenoe Stpber: 1.
lloenfor Ieprpientanten 9. Silrites
Suus. 2. SEQ &aaoitrie compton. 3.
l1oenfor Sfipper &olees Suns. A.
llbenfor Sbore Sboriteniens Slus.
5. @eb Sans @iIlum Saniens Suns.
6. ~l1oenfor Maoam 9prenbabls
Suus. 7. geo Spenb 8nuoiens
Suns. s. ltoenfor Gbriiten Seniens
90. 9. lloenfor Senbrif 9prenoabIs
90. 10. SEQ Ole @ontesiens Suiis.
II. @eo Spper Sorbisrniens 30. 12.
@eo Gbriitopber Sobniens 90. 10.
geb Sans Senorifiens 90. ID. geo
Sorbisrn Smeeb, - og 12te 8oit al
iaaSan SnbboIo "@eb 9petinget iom
bolbes bper Sorsoag ffaI W99tereu
bore tiIitebe | i'm R,tnbilr Sebruarp,
apriil, Sum-, auguitt, October cg
December Raaneoer."
8 iamme grepbog finbes Here al.
ffrepne greoe, geififfelier, Reiolutio.
uer etc. peofommenbe Eiter.Iissr fra
ben Sio.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-08-27
6an,meI Deeterinitrufs
geebbelt Of Mbert 3. 9anee.

8 en- gan1meG @repbog efter bapG.
renbe 9Dfogeb og 9pifrioer FAINT
Iaaler oa geier / giterriisr Genere
amtmanb) 2aurits @eibemann, meo.
beIes f~sIgenoe / 1897 ubfaroigeoe
Snitrnetion,
bporefter lite @eeter ubi Sitre &iis.
Ger baoer fig, ii9r, at rette paa fin
SoIt % ellers peb anore Sepliebeoet.
1.
Sorin6en @9ateren 9aaer paa fin
goIt ON aftenen ber ban melbe ZIG
hos grano Snipecteitren for at erfare,
ON uoaet ira bans Siioe finoes at
poaleage BAN; bernait meloer ban
Jig / i'm fuloe @slnouer bos gpfos.
Den.
2.
On Sommeren raaber 89eteren
ferIte Sang 4l. III ON aIleHeH o9
ilutter al. A ON morgenen. On
@iuteren raober ban SCI. 10 cm VT.
tcreu ferite Gang os ilutter 81. . ON
Mtoraenen. Gilbert 9loffeilet ! ben
bcItemte SiiS ifaI ban raabe De iGo.
ponIiae @egterpers'l uoen at for.
bieaa al. 1, iom for ben brrigot, men
iom for eitertiioen life bsr finSe
StpS. Sommeren regnes fra 3ote
gaaIfeoaa til Wiffelsoag. ginteren
fra RiffeIsbas til 3oie Saaiteoag.
= SCI, 10 Isa Bet:
so, gaster, so. aIotten sr Hagen
10,
M er set pad tibc.
at , beeiosr liz tiIien8s,
Raomober msb fin Sisc.
SusbonssH uieo i'm 9rsns p,i.r.