davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-07-27
Episcopal.

Calvary Church, Washington and
Third streets. Rev. Joseph Russell
Peckham, rector Holy Eucharist 7.3O;
Sunday school, $50; Mathis and SER
mon. 1890; evensong. 700. Rector will
preach in the morning.
ST. Michaels Church. Adams and
Chestnut streets. the Rev G.. Morton
Murray. rector 7.30 a. M. low mass
1890 a. m low mass and sermon. 4S0
p m, evensong
St Andrews Church. Eighth and
Shipey strets, the Rev. Hubert w
Wells, rector. the Rev. Professor Mont
gomcry. in charge Morning prayer
and sermon, IL. Evening prayer and
sermon. 745.
St Johns Church. corner Market
street and Concord avenue. Services
7.30, II, 745. Sunday school, 945. Rev
George &. Hall, ID. D.. rector. Rev
Clinton ID. Drumm, b d., curate.
Emmanuel p. r. Church. West Sew
enteenth street and Riverview avenue
Rev Kensey ]. Hamond. rector. Ser
vices 1880 a. m. In the Sunday schoo
a. m. Church and an open air ser
vice in the churchyard at in the even
ing.
Evening journal., 1907-07-27

School. Las p. m; preaching. s.i5 p. M;
young peoples meeting, p. M; preach
ing, p. m. Rev /. II. Senft, Of Philadei-
phia win speak afternoon and evening.
ST. stephens Lutheran Church, Tatnal
street. near seventh Rev Frederic Doerr
pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday School; II a. M,
morning service: IAN Old but Ever New
Charge" 7.so. evening service; "An In
estlmable Family Inheritance"
Evening journal., 1907-07-27

Stamped Corset Covers. Ele-
CANT quality India Linen, all good
designs, were soc; bargain price,
39c.
Stamped Shirtwaist Suits.
Beautiful quality India Linen
Tor Wallachian Embroidery,
were $500; bargain price, $500.
Stamped Trays. All linen hem
stitched tray covers, squares and
scarfs. No charge for stamping.
25c, 4oc, soc and 65c.
Cushion Tops and finished
Pillow Tops, were 25c and SOC,
reduced to I0c.
Colored Lawns and Batistes,
Big assortment, were I215c and
f5c. Tonight and Monday, Sc a
yard.
Cotton Taffetas, p inches
wide, were I21zc. Bargain price
s..
Dress Ginghams. IS pieces oi
stripes, neat checks and plain col
ored Ginghams and Chambrays
were I2Hc and I5c. Tonight
and Mondays price, only roc.
Lawns. In neat figures anC
floral designs, worth SC and Ioc
Bargain Price, sc yard.
Corsets. Many makes anC
kinds, but all sizes. $I.oo Cor
sets reduced to 75c. S2.oo Cor
sets, reduced to SI.48; $3.50 Cor
sets, reduced to SI9S.
Napkins. Extra quality. I'm
ported mercerized Napkins, 2ox
20 in. square. SIPS a dozen
value, SI.65.
Table Damask, 90 in. wide, i'm
ported mercerized, SOC, value 75c.
Bleached Sheets, aAxaH yds
Extra quality. 65c.
Evening journal., 1907-07-27

1890 and 7.45. Morning subject.
zone Thing Needful" Evening sub
ject; weighed and Found Wanting.
Sunday school az 2. Mems Bible class
in charge of pastor Christian En-
deavor Society at z. Glass on We'd
nesday evening Prayer meeting Fri
day. 7.45.
Marshallton M. E. Church. 10 a. m.
Sunday school l0.45, preaching by
Rev. Mr. Rogers Holy Communion
8 p. m. Song service, preaching by
pastor.
Evening journal., 1907-07-27

Gowns. Children's Mig h t
Gowns. Two special numbers,
25c and soc.
Children's Drawers, good quail
ity cambric, Ioc, I5c and 25c.
Misses Drawers, trimmed with
lace and insertion, 800, value soc.
Embroidery. Is and 20 in.
wide corset cover Embroidery,
25c, value SOC.
White Linene Skirts, trimmed
with straps OF same, 9Sc, value
.$I.75.
Children's Hats. Four special
numbers, 75c and 9Sc. Bargain
price, SOC.
Bed Spreads, large size honey
comb Marseilles pattern; regular
price S1.3o, bargain price S1.05.
Table Padding, So inches wide,
special price 40c yard.
White Dotted Swiss, 2S inches
wide, three size dots; l5c yard,
value l8c.
English Long Cloth, IL yards il
piece; sold by the piece only. al
S1.55.
Ribbons, lot plain and fancy Rib,
bons, up tc 9 inches in width.
values up to SOC. your choice 25C
yard.
Black Mouseline, % inches wide
reduced from 2Sc and 39c to 121sc
Figured Popllns, all shades, wer,
3Sc and SOC, bargain price 29c.
Pois de Sole and fancy wash fab
RIGS, were 2Sc and 39c, reduced t
18c yard.
Printed Henrietta, in plaid anC
check effects; were 25c, to-nigh
and Monday only l5c.
Colored Linene, fancy and coloreC
linene. "a inches wide; Monda,
l3c, were 15c.
Evening journal., 1907-07-27
EPWORTH SERVICES
PhOnosraph Concert to Preceds Open
Air Meeting in Evening.

Services at Epworth during the
summer are characterized by brevity
without sacrifice Of interest To-
morrow morning the pastor Rev. John
NJ. Arters. viii preach upon the SUBJ
iect Christ. The Precious One"-a
portrayal Of the value OF the saviour
to mankind. The afternoon Sunday
school promises TO be largely attend
ed. the standard Of attendance being
unusually high for the summer.
The popular Bennett street twilight
service win be held at Gas p. m. A
photograph concert of sacred songs
win Introduce the service. Mr.. ART
ers will speak upon can Awful Pay
Day" The singing OF the crowd Will
be a feature At 7s0 D. m. a Pente-
costal Praise Service win be held In
the church. The church viii be COM
Portable, the singing sprigbtly. The
sermon short. The subject is "Whai
Must DO TO BE Saved"
Evening journal., 1907-07-27
TWO CALLS FOR Mr.. HEISLEY
Now Chester Episeopalians Want VIII
minetonian to Come There.

The Rev. +. A. Helsley yesterday re-
oeived a call TO become rector Of st
Lul1e's Church. Chester. Several
weeks ago Mr.. Heisley. who has been
an assistant at ST. Johns Church, for
several months. received call from
the Episcopal Church at Corey, Pa,
but has not yet accepted the call. He
will now give consideration to the two
invitations. The Chester Church pays
a salary OF $1,000 a year.
Evening journal., 1907-07-27
Al scott Church.

"The Young Man ana His Friend
ships" will be the subject Of DIR. r.
K. stephenson's twilight sermon al
Scott Church Tomorrow evening
There will be singing by choir OF
young men.
"The Way Of Life" win be the sub
iect OF the Rev. II. A. G. Westerfield'
sermon at Third street wharf at Ga
o'clock tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1907-07-27
Want Union Of Barbers.

At a meeting Of the journeymen
BARRIERS Of the city In Central Labor
Union headquarters tomorrow effort
will be made to organize a BARRIERS
union. The object is not only to Sc
cure a uniform rate Of wages foi
journeymen BARRIERS but also to helI
the employing BARRIERS to establish q
uniform price for their work.
Evening journal., 1907-07-27
Service in the Park.

Dr. C. T. wyatts surdoy even'ng SER
vices in Eighth Street Park have stead "
Increased in interest and attendance.
There viii be special effort 10 make the
service tomorrow evening the greatest
yet. Good singing and gospel talk full
OF ginger will characterize the service.
Evening journal., 1907-07-27
cadets MeetIna Postponed.

Epworth Cadets met last night TO
discuss the advisability Of holding a
picnic in the near future, but owing
to the absence or their leader, John
White. no action was taken. Another
meeting Of the cadets will be held on
Sunday.
Evening journal., 1907-07-27
Miscellaneous.

First NJ p Church, Seventh and Wal
nut streets. Rev. J. e. Nicholson. pastor
1880 a. m, "A Good Soldier Of Jesus
Christ" as p. M. "our Heavenly
Father" Sunday School missionary ser
vice, 29O D. m. c. E. 7.45 .. m.
First Church OF Christ Scientist. 100
Van Buren street, opposite Park Place
Sunday morning service at Il o'clock. sub
ject. Love" Sunday School at 10 o'clock
Wednesday evening meeting at o'clock
Free Reading Room-Open every week
day from 9 o'clock to o'clock and from
o'clock TO o'clock. All cordially wei
come.
The Christian and Missionary Alliance
sos Shpley street. Prayer. $50 a. m.
praise and testimony, 1870 a. m, sundal
Evening journal., 1907-07-27
pr. Ravmond to speak.

The Rev. Royal w Raymond. field
secretary Of the Anti-License cam
paigners, will speak on Facts Not
Fancies." on Second M. p. Church to-
morrow evening
Evening journal., 1907-07-27
EIeotrie Loeomotives.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
All the locomotives that run through
New Haven are 10 be Of the electric
type, and the smoke nuisance in that
city will be largely cut down. This is
a reform in cleanliness that should
spread rapidly.
Evening journal., 1907-07-27
Motbodist In Presbyterian Pulpit,

The Rev. Alfred T. Scott a Metho1-
ist pastor. will preach at East Lake
PRESBYTERIAN Church tomorrow morn
ing and evening. During July and
August the Sunday School session ot
the church win be held at noon.
Evening journal., 1907-07-27
LARGE Eel CAUGHT.

One Of the largest cells caught in a
Chester county st-cam for son,a time
was nearly a yard in length ana throe
inches in diameter captured in the
Brandywine by Lindsay lMcCorkle.
Evening journal., 1907-07-27
THE FAMOUS
New York Restaurant
AO8 Market Street.

The best home-like place in the city,
for ladies' and gentlemen. Cooling fans
in our restaurant will make you for
get the broiling sun. and prompt and
polite service will make you forget that
you are away from home. Come and
try our quick lunch counter just re-
Gently estabiished-everything OF the
best can be had without waiting.
Come and see us. Our menus are
carefully selected and our charges for
good meals are very moderate.
Evening journal., 1907-07-27
Epworth Lawn Fete.

The Epworth League OF Epworth
M. e. Church will hold a lawn fete
in the yard adjoining the church on
Tuesday evening. Automobile rides
will be a feature. The attractions
offered will doubtless draw a crowd
and make the affair a great success.
Evening journal., 1907-07-27
Horse cauoht on Bridqe.

One of the horses owned by the
Imperial Laundry Company had its
foot caught in between two planks on
washington street bridge yesterday
afternoon and it was necessary 10 ZIP
a board Off before it could be freed.
Evening journal., 1907-07-27
on soh.duIa Resumed In chester.

SO much complaint was made about
tire summer schedule of mail delivery
IN Chester that the Department las
ordered it discontinued and the old
schedl 10 resumed
Evening journal., 1907-07-27
sundav Id st. Andrsws.

The Rev. A. A. Montgomery, OF Phila-
delphia, will be the preacher at St An
drew's Church tomorrow in the absence
OF the Rev. Hubert w. Wells. who is in
China.
Evening journal., 1907-07-27
Missionary Alliance Meetinqs.

The Rev. +. II. senft. Of Philadel-
phia. win be the speaker tomorrow
afternoon and evening at the Chris
tian and Missionary Alliance. There
will be all-day services at the mis-
sion.
Evening journal., 1907-07-27
visitina Preaeher At oIivet.

The Rev. Samuel 5. Hamilton win
preach in Olvet Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning. The pastor, tho
Rev. ]. c. Lane. will preach in the
evening
Evening journal., 1907-07-27
To sinq At Elsmere.

Hanover Presbyterian Church choir.
George +. Baird. leader. win hold a
song service az Elsmers Presbyterian
chapel, Sunday evening al $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1907-07-27
Got Sixteen Bass.

William r. BeclSley and Patrick
McGn caught sixteen large bass in
the canal on Thursday. 1t was one Of
the largest catches OF the season.
Evening journal., 1907-07-27
Special One Dollar Excursion to Bal
timore and Return, Sunday, July
% Raltinn ore & Ohio r. r.

Special train will leave Wilmington,
Delaware Avenue Station) at 9.l0 a.
M; Newark at $50 a. m; returning
leave Baltimore Camden Station) at
$50 p. M; (Mt. Royal Station) at
6.35 y. m.'
Evening journal., 1907-07-27
:. 3. RILEY

Tonight and Mondays Bargains: Cut prices,
as these should interest every this city Every
article in this bargain list is good seasonabe goods and
quite distinct from the socaed cheapand trashy goods
Evening journal., 1907-07-27
Mrs. Winslow,s Soothina syrur

Has been used for over sixty-nve. years. by
while tecthing, with perfect success. Il
eoothes the child, softens the gums, allayn
mi pain: cures wind collie, and Is the best
remedy for diarrhoea- Sold by drugg1sts
In every part OF the world. BE sure and
ask FOR Mrs WinaloW's Soothing Syrup, .
and take no other kind. Twenty-Five
cents n bottle. Guaranteed under the Food
Number 1888.
AN OLD AND WELL TRIED REMEDY.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-05-28
eryan N RuthIess seIfshness.

"Selfshness, a ruthless selfishness,
consideration for none but ourselves,
is the great trouble with many of our
captains of Industry" said William
Jennings Bryan at a dinner in Milwau-
kee. IF the thing keeps on we shall
develop an a~ristocracy as hard and
unsympathetic and cruel as that which
q certain count once typihed.
"This count travelled by the train
de luxe from Paris to Monte Carlo,
and on his arrival at the gayest and
most beautiful of the Riviera towns
he sent for his valet.
THE valet, it seems, had preceded
him on the journey, but the train had
been wrecked and the poor fellow
killed. This was explained to the
count by his courier, who ended the
sad tale with the words: Alas! sir, l
looked my last upon poor Francois
two hours ago. His corpse lies on
the outskirts of Mentone, cut in a hun
bred pieces
"'Oh, very WELL" said the count,
Just go back and fetch me the piece
that contains my trunk keys "-Phil'
adelphia Record.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-05-28
TREATING GRAIN FOR SMUT.
How IT Is Done with FormaIdehyde
Solution.

For the benefit of those who lave
not already treated seed grain for
smut with formaldehyde, | will state
my experience in doing SO, writes a
correspondent of The Farmer. Three
years ago / had 300 bushels of wheat
that was so smutty that I could not
sell it at the elevator but had to
grind it and use it for hog feed. l
did not buy different seed the follow
ing year but treated the grain l had
in the following manner and it cleaned
it so effectively that very little smut
is to be found in the grain now |
made a solution as the directions with
he formaldehyde stated, in a barrel
about half full or more with water.
BY having a board slant onto the edge
Of the barrel and placing the drip
Ding sacks on the board, the solution
which drips from them will all run
pack into the barrel. BY having two
coarse sacks, one submerged in the
barrel and the other on the board
dripping, it does not take very long to
.reat enough grain for the following
lays seeding. thus giving it n days
time to dry. l consider this less work
han sprinkling and %shoveling and far
surer of getting all the grain treated.
Have also treated oats with very good
results. l treat oats the same way
only they have to be stirred more on
the floor and left longer to dry as it is
very difficult to SOW swollen oats. 1
also believe in cleaning all seeds in
the best possible way, but If they are
found to contain foul seed it is safest
o to use it for seed at all. From
costly experience / have learned the
old saying to be true: "As we SOW SO
shall we reap"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-05-28

| remember him in CORTLAND when
first we came thither!"
well and what Of that?" grunted
Boris, staring at the little detached
tongues of willow-leaf fame which
we're blown upward from the Musco-
vite watchires.
What of that, MANI" retorted Boris.
why, only this. We have been duped.
She was a traitress, after all. This has
been planned a long while"
"Traitress or saint, it is none OF u
business said Boris grimly. We
had better get ourselves within the
walls of CORTLAND, and say nothing to
n of this nights work."
"At any rate" added the long man
as an afterthought, Il have the ring.
1t will be a rare gift for Anna"
Jorian looked ruefully at his dagger.
holding it between the rustling alder
leaves, so as to catch the light from
the watchnres. The red glow fell on a
jewel in the hift.
'"Tis a pretty toy enough, but how
can | give that to Marthe? 1t is not a
fit keepsake for a lady!"
WELL said Boris, suddenly ap-
peased, 81 will barter you for it. | am
not so sure that my pretty spit6re
would not rather have 1t than any ring
1 could give her. Shall we exchange?"
But we promised to keep them as
s%ouvenirs?" urged Jorian, whose con.
science smote him slightly. "One does
not tell lies t. a lady-at least where
one can help it."
at depends upon the LADY," said
Boris, practically. You can tell your
Marthe the truth. l will please myself
with Anna. Hand over the dagger"
So wholly devoid of sentiment are
w~ar-captains when they deal with
keepsakes.
ITO be continued.)
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-05-28

homes, don't you think they would
be grateful enough to assign us the
right to mine whatever ore might be
under the surface of the land?"
"Davy," said Mr.. Hochheimer, feel
ingly, you are a wonder"
But that isn't ALL" said Gimbold.
Il believe there are many benevolent
old persons in this city who would
be delighted to subscribe to a fund
which we would be glad to manage.
and which would be used to transport
those poor fellows to their new
homes"
Beautiful said Mr.. Hochheimer.
Simply beautiful"
"Of course, it would not be neces-
sary to say anything about the option
on what is under the surface, either to
the benevolent old persons or to the
poor fellows, until after the latter
had started on their way"
But how would we hold them, in
case they ~refused?" asked Mr.. Hoch.
heimer. a~nxiously.
We'll, you see," replied Mr.. Gin.
bold, "as managers OF the fund We
would go to the railroads and secure
transportation in bulk. There ought
to be a good commission in that. OF
course, those poor fellows will want
their household goods sent on ahead
We will be glad to do that for them
but we will not give each one a ticket
until just before the train starts.
4L.A - - H. -
object to signing the option on the
spot. In case any n refuses, it will
be very easy to have one of our in
vestigators' suddenly find that under
the rules of the benevolent fund tn,
~ungrateful fellow is ineligible"
Gimbold went into the churches anC
the charity bureaus and among tn,
old gentlemen, and appealed in tn,
name of all that is kindly and tru,
for the relief of the suffering poor
From the moment it got fairly launch
ed, the scheme began to take care o
itself.
Great Caesar, Hockey, look therei'
1t was the morning after that mem
orable Sunday when the three colo
prospectus had formed the basis of S,
many sermons. Hochheimer and Gin
bold had come down town togethe
somewhat late. They went up t
their office in a crowded elevator, an,
when they got of at their floor tn,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-05-28

her gown and blew upon il shrilly in a
lull of the storm. AT the sound the
war-captains could see the Cossacks
drop their lances and pause in their
unwearying ride. TheS appeared to
listen eagerly, and upon he whistle
being repeated one of then. lnTew up a
hand. Then between them and on rot
the watchers saw another man stand.
a dark shadow against the watchhres.
He came straight towards Theresa
as if he expected a visitor.
The two men in hiding saw him take
her hand as a host might that of an
honored guest, kiss II reverently, and
then lead her up the little hill to where
the sentinels waited motionless on
their horses. So soon as the pair had
passed within the lines, their figures
and the Cossack salute ~momentarily
silhouetted against the ~watchfres, the
horsemen resumed their monotonots
ride.
BY this time Jorian's head was
above the bushes and his eyes stood
well-nigh out of his head.
Down, fool" growled Boris, taking
him by the legs and pulling him fat
the Cossacks will see you!"
Boris" gasped Jorian, who had de
scended so rapidly that the fall ant
the weight of his plate had driven thu
wind out of him, IL know that fellow.
have seen him before. 1t is Prime,
Wasp's physician. Alexis the Deacon
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-05-28

I For the Homeseekers' Benefit !
1 By Theodore Waters :

By Theodore Waters

Copyright, by Joseph B. BowIeso
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-05-28
Growing Better Corn.

Now for a better stand of corn.
over much of the corn belt it is es-
timated that not more than two-thirds
of a stand of corr is secured. The
fault is largely with the seed. 1t is
not graded or sorted so that the plant
er will drop uniformly. 1t is surpris-
ing how many different shape kernels
are found on a single ear, and when
all of these are put into the planter
boxes the best you can expect is un-
even drops. Not only use good seed.
but size it so that two, three or four
kernels may be dropped. in 95 hills out
of 100.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-05-28
She Made No Mistake.

cit was my first experience at one
o. them afternoon teas" said Aunt
Maria Blake on her return from a
visit in the city, but KEEP my eyes
open an watched the others an l
don't think | made any mistakes, even
If l amt used to the ways of city
folks. never see anything purifier
than the refreshment tables was, aV
trlcked out with ribbons and flowers,
and they'd sandwiches all rolled up
and tied with narrer pink ribbon. Just
think"
"And what was the ribbon for?"
asked the listener.
why, l reckon it was to eat-least-
wise | ct minel"-Lippincott's Maya
zine.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-05-28

did you know, Hocky,r remarked
Mr.. David Gimbold to his partner, Mr..
Israel Hochheimer," did you know
that Just previous to his death, Ros-
well P. Flower was planning a corner
in zinc?"
No, did not know it." replied Mr..
Hochheimer, re1ectively, gazing out
of the window of their Wall street Of
fee.
"Fve been thinking, Hocky,' went
On Mr.. Gimbold, that we might take
up the matter where Flower laid it
down. / have a notion that we might
corral the necessary funds simply by
modifying Mr.. Flowers methods. In
fact, / believe we could get the gov
eminent to help us.
Nearly all of our zinc m from
Arkansas and Missouri. There is a
trust, but it is a puny affair, down at
Joplin, with a paltry half-million at
stake. For a peculiar condition ex-
lists. Most of the land in the zinc
country is government land, subject
to the homestead law. The govern
ment charges a fee of about $14 for
every 100 acres of land, but every ap
plicant must live five years on the
land before he gets his title. Now
if we could get that government land
we would be able to control almost
half of the zinc output of the district
And we could force the trust to buy
us out"
Very good" said Mr.. Hochheimer
as Gimbold paused for breath. Blu
since no man can secure more thar
100 acres, and since each %applican
must swear that he intends to estah
lish a home, and is not taking the LAM
for purpose of speculation, how ar
we to get around it?"
"Hocky," replied Mr.. Gimbold, way
ing his hand around comprehensively
there are many poor fellows in thi
city who would be glad to own Ian
in Arkansas or in Missouri. Yo
know a great many, and so do II
We'll, then, if we showed thos
poor fellows how to get land free i
Arkansas and Misouri-if we paid tn
government fee for them, and bougl
them railway tickets to their ne
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-05-28
BE patient.r

their own was the only mental reser-
walton.
Attired in her cloak of blue, with the
hood pulled low over her face, Their
esa Won Lynar was waiting for Boris
and Jorian at the door of the market
hospital.
81 thank you for your fidelity" she
said quickly. :" nave great need OF
YOU. / put a great secret in your
hands. l could not ask one of the fol-
lowers of Prince Conrad nor yet a sol
der of the Duchess Joan, lest when
that is done which shall be done to-
night, the Prince or the Duchess
should be held blameworthy. having
most to gain or lose. But you are OF
P~lassenburg and will bear me wit
ness!"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-05-28
HAVE Faith in the Farm.

Make farming a business. Put
none and brains into the farm with
the expectation that 1t will return a
profit. To manage a farm in a half
hearted way, being afraid to invest
a dollar on improvements or to apply
sufficient fertilizer for fear that it will
not pay, is a sure way of having ones
fears realized, If the effort, is made
to make the farm better year by year
it is pretty certain to be a success