davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-11-13
NEARBY Pennsylvania NOTES.

For illegally carrying guns without a
license John Morwagh and James
Gonna, foreigners, have been arrested
and each fined S25 by Chester county
justice.
Fred Heed, ST.. president Of Council
and ex-fire marshal has been named
as president Of the Fame Fire Conn
panY West Chester.
superintendent A. L. Jones, Of the
West Chester public schools reports
that there are 14il pupils enrolled in
the several schools.
g. Lewis Jamison, a 9-year- old boy
OF West Chester, while cutting hay for
his fathers horses had three fingers
cut Off by the cutter-knife.
The Farmers Protective Association
OF Delaware county will prosecute all
gunners who have been trespassing on
their lands i'm search Of rabbits and
other game.
The officials OF the West Chester
street railway are having all the
bridges and culverts Of the line of their
road between Gallagherville and
Coatesville replaced with concrete
structures
Thomas Christian was struck with
a brick and his head was so badly in
jurcd that II was necessary 10 send
him to a hospital at Chester. John
Harris was arrested, charged with in
nicting the injury
William Butler, Jr.. Judge Of the
several courts Of Chester county, who
was last week reelected 10 the judge
/ ship. has filed a statement showing
that he did not expend one cent in
THE campaign, and he didn't have TO-
for there was no opposition to him.
Evening journal., 1907-11-13
TIME LIMlT
ON CHURCH
CLUB SPEAKERS

The Church Club of Delaware is to
have its semi-annual dinner at the
Wilmington Country Club on the even
ing OF November 21 THE General
Convention at Richmond" is TO be The
theme for the speeches during the
evening. Speeches will be limited TO
fifteen minutes each. so that the diff
ferCnt phases OF the recent conven-
tion can be presentd. Bishop Coleman
man will speak on the House of Bishops
the Rev r. NJ. Kirkus will speak on
the work of the laymen, Archdeacon
Hall will speak of the missionary meet
ings, and the Rev. X. J. Hammond on
the historical and social features The
Rev DR. c.. a. Grammar of Philadel-
phia also will respond to a toast
Charles r Miller. the vice. president.
will be POSTMASTER. as r. Chalkley
lIatton. the president, will be away at
tho time
Evening journal., 1907-11-13
YOUNG MEN NOT
STUDYING LAW
For the First Year in Twenty
No One Applies Tor Ad-
mission to Local Bar

For the first time ia twenty years
the Courts OF New Castle County fail
ed to receive an application for ad-
mission to the bar during the year just
closing. The last n,ember % be ad-
mitted was Richard S. Rodney in 1900.
The falling on in tiesnnmber 81 new
lawyers here is due, no doubt, to .ha
iarse number IF practitioners already
before the bar. There are l25 Of then,
ana M until last year admissions TO
the bar averaged three yearly for five
years. As there are but few students
in the local law offices at this time.
there wlll be no new LAWYERS here for
several years to come. at least.
Evening journal., 1907-11-13
GIFT MAKING HINTS.
Presents Clever Women May
Construct at Home.
WoRKBox AND TIE HOLDER.

Two Attractive Christmas Remem-
branees, In the Manufacture Of
Which Embroidery and Amateur
Carpentry Figure.
THERE is an interesting variety
Of pretty Christmas gifts that
women can make at home this
year for trifiing expense If
they are ingenious enough to do a lit
lie carpentry work and haYe also the
ability to embroider and crochet or
knit.
One OF these practical and desirable
presents for either man or woman
IS a necltie holder 1t can be fashion
ed as simply or elaborately as is wish
ed once the woodwork Is made. These
holders that may be hung on bureau
knob, attached to the gas jet or nailed
10 the wall in a bedroom are made OF
an oval piece Of light white@ood that
Evening journal., 1907-11-13
Gard Of Thanks.

Mrs A. Leonard Heiss expresses her
thanks Tor the many floral offerings
sent az The time of the death of her
husband. hy relatives and friends and
also TO the Joseph StoeclIle Brew nr
company the employees OF the cum-
pnny the A. Il. w, Fratornal Order
nt hagios, Order of Iieptasophs. Modern
Woodmen of the World. The Delaware
fire Company Democratic League of
Delaware and the Delaware Saonger-
hurd, OF all Of which organizations Mr.
Heiss was a member
Evening journal., 1907-11-13
A u.nfnl cih.

A useful gift that viii be acceptable
10 women. especially when travelling.
is the little linen case for covering
powder leaf books II may be made
from small dolly hemstitched or but.
tonholed on its edges. Just fold Il
book fashion and on one cover worl,
an Initial, ON the other a tiny spray
OF flowers. Catch the book and covers
together with ribbon. then add narrow
ribbon ties This little case will wash
well, and new books may be readily
inclOsed as necessary.
Evening journal., 1907-11-13
SHIRT WAIST COVER.

top in three parts and slit the middle
section, leaving one-third on each side.
This slit is for the collar, which is
made by cutting a band FIVE inches
deep and sixteen inches wide. Attach
with a wide beading and trim top and
bottom with lace. Run in nice ribbon
and make a generous bow. in front.
This slit is just wide enough to al
low the hanger to slip through, and
the waist or coat is protected from the
dust and light. The cover illustrated
was made from ordinary barred mus
lin, with brier stitching around the
bottom in blue wash silk and with RIB
bon to match.
Evening journal., 1907-11-13
ARCHDEACONRY
In SESSION

The session win be resumed at go
o'clock this afternoon "The Lack Of
Men In the Ministry" win be discussed
AT S.45 the subject for discussion will
be Responsibility in Its Civil, Paro-
chial and Diocesan Aspect" This
evening the Rev DR.. l.. g. Washburn.
the Rev a. r. Van Meters and the
Rev. Hubert W. Wells will make ad-
dresses.
At IN opening session last night w.
E Waters, Of the Smyrna parish, and
Archdeacon Hall spoke on Echoes of
the Convention"
Evening journal., 1907-11-13
Nnedlaeaee.

A charming present the business wo-
nnu viii appreciate is an Individual
needlecase. 1t is so small that she
can slip 1t in her purse and take it
down 70 the office. whore it will not
occupy any space in her desk 1t is
made just little larger than a pack
age OF neclIcs and Is OF silk covered
cardboard. On oIse side is strap to
hold the package, and there are. be-
sides. three thin nannel leaves for the
loose needles.
Evening journal., 1907-11-13

peror. Upon the receipt OF this order.
Sir Percy scott. commander Of the
cruiser souadron sent the following
signal TO two o. his vessels:
Paint work appears TO be more In
demand than gunnery. so you had bet
ter come in in time 10 look pretty i,y
November s."
Admiral Lord Charles Beresford. IN
"a general order 20 the noet repeating
the Instructions 10 rspaint, refers 20
the signals sent cut by Sir Percy Scott
Evening journal., 1907-11-13

as "contemptuous in tone and insub-
ordinate in character and ordered sir
Percy TO have & stricken from tie
signal log.
Sir Percy Scott and she members of
his stan were summoned aboard Adj
mnal Beresfords flagship last Friday
and the Admirars reDrlmand was read
to them This affair has created
CONSERVATION in tho aeet ana there 81
a probability that II win lead to the
resignation Of Sir Percy.
Evening journal., 1907-11-13

LONDON. Nov. s-The Imperial
yacht Hohenzollern. which is bringing
Emperor William and his party to
visit England, has been greatly delay
ed by heavy fog. ANA was obliged
TO anchor for sometime.
IL is related thar an the conclusion
OF the recent manoeuyres the channel
fleet and the firss cruiser squa =. on
were ordered by the Admiral 10 re-
paint, IN honor Of the German En-
Evening journal., 1907-11-13

Newfoundland has at times a pecul-
far visitor. The occasional grounding
Of an immense iceberg n short distance
from the shore produces an astonlsh-
ing local climatic change during its
stay, preventing the ripening Of crops.
but presenting at sunset magnificent
prismatic or iridescent effects.
Evening journal., 1907-11-13
MODERN woRKBox.

made as decorative as is desired.
Around it the small cardboard or pill
boxes. covered with satin or whatever
goods IS used on the base, are glued
in plnce. aud between these boxes
spools Of thread are tied into place
with narrow baby ribbon. On the tops
OF the boxes slips Of ribbon are at
tached so that scissors. bodklns, knit
ting needles. thimbles and emery bags
will have place on the workbox.
Evening journal., 1907-11-13
DEATHS.
Robert c. Justis.
George Nunt, Sr.
Nellie Wonn.

WONN-In Philadelrhia. November II.
Nellie Wonn. wife OF Joseph wonn,
aged 40 years.
Funeral from The residence Of her
sister, 1000 Jackson street, Wilmington.
Del, Thursday afternoon, November "a.
az 2 o'clock. Interment Rivcrview
Cemetery.
TUNT-In this city on November 18th.
1907, George Yunt, Sr., aged IS years.
Relatives, friends. Columbia Lodge.
No. 26, ]. o. O. f.. Smith Post No.
i. G. A r., and employees Of T.. r. &
w. shops, are respectfully invited TO
attend the funeral services at his late
residence, No AS Monroe street, on
Saturday afternoon. November 10th. at
o'clock. lnterment at Riverview
Cemetery
Evening journal., 1907-11-13
Rummaae saIe h Proaress.

A rummage sale for the beRefit of
the Peoples Settlemen is now IN prog
ress at the Settlement building A
varied assortment of useful articles is
on sale. The settlement viii send FOR
any articles tEat friends may want
10 donate.
Evening journal., 1907-11-13

Employer-You were late this morn
Ing, Henry
Ohlcc Boy-Yos. sir.
Employer Did you forget 10 men.
tlon it 10 nc;
Oniee Boy-No. sir But I didn't
want TO deprive you OF the pleasure Of
being the first to speak Of It.
Evening journal., 1907-11-13
Adding Machine for Local oHie.

The Postofhce Department al Washing
ton has provided the money crd depari-
ment OF the local postofhce with a Bur-
roughs' adding mach nc. The machine was
much needed and will greatly faclitate
the work Of the employees Of that depart
ment.
Evening journal., 1907-11-13

For stealth ga bag OF corn from an
hiSton farmer Harrison Tnehman win
spend tho next twelve months at the
stone pile OF the Maryland House OF
Correction.
Evening journal., 1907-11-13

ribbon to pass through and an inch
wide lace frill. Run the ribbon through
the beading, making a pretty bow at
each end. Little work Is required, aud.
dainty bag suitable for carrying with
lingerie gown is evolved. In addI
tion to the handkerchief the materials
required are one and one-quarter yards
Of lace insertion, three-quarters of
yard Of beading. one yard Of lace edg-
ing and three yards of half inch ribbon.
A shirt waist cover designed 10 slip
over the regulation hanger is here
pictured To make It take piece Of
sill or cotton material forty-four inches
long and twenty-five inches wide. fold
in the middle. and stitch up the sides,
forming a bag. Turn and fold the
Evening journal., 1907-11-13
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION,

WANTED-Good second hand over
coats. Hurlocl, Seventh and Poplar SITS.
nl3-tf
FOR RENT-Furnished and unfurnishs d
rooms. AZ East Fifth st. nlS-im
FOR sALE-124 pigeon naples, in lots
to suit 1886 jackson St. nl3-St Il
Evening journal., 1907-11-13
A Good LUX eox.

A good luck box OF Japanese paper
has a frill and twisted top when
opened the box is Ike a flower. which
reveals second box inside. This lit
tle box is the repository for a small
Christmas gift
Evening journal., 1907-11-13

Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the
world wide Cold and Grip remedy re-
moves cause. CAN for full name. Look
FOR signature r. w. Grove. 25c.'
Evening journal., 1907-11-13
Mr.. clayton's Condition lmprOves.

The condition Of William i. clayton.
q clerk in the Office of Recoro = Bill
lany, who is suffering with typhoid
fever ia the Delaware Hospital, Is
somewhat improved today
Evening journal., 1907-11-13
Corset pad ssobe..

A pretty corset pad has sachet Of
the usual shape in pale blue satin COW
cred with crocheted cover OF pale
blue silk
Evening journal., 1907-11-13
GIFT MAKING HINTS.

Design For a Lingerie 5as-Useful
Shirt Waist Cover.
The lingerie bag illustrated requires
for its fashioning a prettily embroiderr
ed linen or lawn handkerchief. Fold it
once and join the sides with inch wide
lace insertion. This forms the bag.
Trim the top with insertion to match
tie sides, then a wide beading for the
Evening journal., 1907-11-13
Stock Markets

I o'clock quotations from ?. D.
Laoksy G. Co., Bankers and Brokers,
s4s Market street, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1907-11-13

Don't forget st. Patricks supper to
morrow evening. ST. Pstrick's base
ment.f
Evening journal., 1907-11-13
CHANDI ER Undertaken
OhHNDLLA q EmhaImer

No. alt W. Ninth Street.
Garrett attention day or night
Bodies In Boarding Houses, Hotsls
and Hospitals removed and cared for
nntA claimed. Carriages Furnished
ApDointm~rsN nrst-cSass. Roth Phons@
Evening journal., 1907-11-13

Don't forget ST. Patriok's supper to-
morrow evening. ST. Patrick's base
ment.c
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-07

The primitive idea of Charles Lambs immortal Chinaman, who burned down his house. with his pig inside, every time he had a yearning for roaa pork. has been put in prac- tice by the firemen of Siebenlehp, SaXony. With the connivance of the local authorities and some leading residents, they have been seeking to make the town beautiful by burning down the old and unsightly houses.
 This novel system of improvement Tas started by the fire companies, when they met. and after payment of the insurance money. and the local authoIlties refrained from interfer- ing because the result of the incendi- arism was the beautifying of the town. which gained new buildings in place of tumble-down tenements.
 The scheme has now been cut short by the prosecution of a number of the officials concerned. Three of the firemen have been sent to ail for three and a half years, with loss of civil rights for six years, while four of their accomplices got less severe sentences.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-07
.|ll7 DEGREES DOES
 | NOT BOTHER MUCH
Heat Record Broken In PhoeniS But It Does Not ProStrate
 Citizens.

PHOENIX, July 6.-All heat records for the Salt River Valley were thrown among the has been yesterday when at half past o'clock Observer Jesun- ofsky apolegetically announced that he had let the weather get away from him. His thermometer registered IF degrees, the highest point ever indi- cated on a government heat gauge in this locality.
 The official record runs back only twelve years so that there can be no satisfactory comparison between the splendid showing of yesterday with the reported performances of unoffi- cial hit and miss thermometers of earlier years. Still no old timer has yet appeared to say that the heat of yesterday was hardly a marker to some he had felt here years ago.
 And yet it did not seem like a very hot day. A majority of the people de ceived by a rather pleasant breeze which modified the situation during the greater part of the day, were fear ful that the summer was losing its
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-07
QUIT ASSEMBLY; KEEP PASSES

FORT WORTH, Texas, July Gone effect not altogether expected of the new Texas antipass law, which be- came law July 1, is the resignations it Is causing among the members of the state legislature.
 The law does not apply to persons actually in the employ of railway com panies and members of the legislature who have been serving also as local attorneys for railways are now resign ing their membership in the legisla- ture in order to retain their railway passes.
 One of the most prominent of these is T. D. D. Cobb of San Antonio. who was one s the most prominent mem bers of the last legislature, and who is also an attorney for the Southern Pacific railway. When I voted for the anti-pass bill l knew that I was voting myself out of office" he said, but l obeyed the wishes of the peo- ple"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-07

grip again and that the record break ing achievement on which it had seem
 ed to be embarking was about to be |ingloriously abandoned. It was there
 fore with great satisfaction that the
 announcement of Mir. Jesuofsky was received There are a few people in
 Phoenix lacking in patriotic pride that
 they did not care whether the record
 was broken or not but they too were
 glad to learn that IF degrees had
 been attained. They found consoli-
 tion in the fact that all this had been accomplished with so little discomfort
 and in the thought that it could not
 get much hotter.
 The nearest approach to the inten-
 sity of yesterday was on an early
 July day three years ago. Mrs. F. H.
 Parker said last night that at that time a thermometer which has been hanging in the same sheltered spot on the back porch of her house for seven years had reached IF degrees, the highest point. Yesterday it mark ed 11S. She has been a resident of
 the valley for twenty-tree years and is of the opinion that yesterday eclpSeu all OInSr WdFm uaNs sne nad ever experienced. Various hot days
 within that time have been compared
 with earlier days by means of ther-
 mometers which have been in use for
 long periods until pretty fair degree
 of reliability is attached to them. Ac- cording to neighbOrs of Mrs. Parker who lived in the valley longer there was a day twenty-four years ago which they think will measure up pretty well
 with July 3, 1907.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-07
KAISER WORRIES ] YER BIG
 SCANDAL
Talked a Great Deal Too Much To Frenchman Across the Festive Board on Deep Po- litical Topics.

Special cable to The ReyiewD
 BERLIN, July 6.-The Kaiser is considerably more worried than most people imagine over the Gutenberg scandal. which is still almost the only topic of conversation here.
 It is not only the disappointment he feels in finding out the untrust. worthiness of men whom he had come to consider as true friends, that is making Emperor William fret, as much as the fact that by his over confidence with these men he has seriously endangered the political and diplomatic interests of Germany.
 It is surely no eXaggeratiOn when it is said here that the Kaiser would gladly give one million marks out of his own pocket to know how much M. Lecomte, former first secretary of the French embassy in Berlin, knows
 Lecomte was recalled from his post at the request of the German foreign department, but this makes him none the less dangerous, as he will proba. biy make the most of his knowledge of German secrets and of the kaisers most cherished political ambitions.
 Prince Euienhsrg admitted Nj. Le. comte to membership of the Round Table, by which means the First Sec retary was brought into close con- tact with the Emperor and associat. ed on free and easy terms with Prince Eulenberg's intimate friends.
 Relying on the Princes promise that the Kaiser could repose absolute faith on their confidence. His Majes. ty. when visiting Liebenberg Castle, habitually expressed himself with per. feet freedom.
 1t is now stated that NJ. Lecomte, placing what he considered to be the interests of his country above his ob. igation to his host, frequently trans mitted the Emperor's words to Paris, where they were read with far great. CT interest than the reports of his chief, M. Bihourd. the ambassador, who returned in March last
 More than once, it is stated, the French government based its treat ment of delicate international affairs on information which NJ. Lecomte was able to supply through his con nection with the Round table.
 During the Morocco affair, it hap pened that on one memorable occa. sion NJ. Bihourd, when visiting the German foreign office. found that Count Tschirschky expressed a diff, ferent opinion on an important point in the controversy from that which. thanks to NJ. LecOmte, the ambassa- dor knew was held by the Emperor.
 The German foreign minister made
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-07

ST. PETERSBURG, July 6.-The Empress has started a school for the encouragement of Russian folk-sing- ing. A pavilion inside Peterhot grounds has been adapted for the re- ception of twenty children of palace employees. The Czarine visits the school three times a week. and criti- Cises or commands the pupils.
 The object of the school is to revive the long forgotten art of singing buili- nj. songs from the Russian national epOs Formerly every Russian village had a builini singer; but the last of the race, Rabuinin, died some years ago, aged nearly a hundred.
 In addition to singing. the Tsaritsa' pupils learn to play on the balalaika a national instrument something like a lute.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-07

ought a Socialist accept any or der or decoration from the Kaiser?" is a question which is being discussed in Socialist circles here.
 The discussion arises from the fact that Julius Andersen. Socialist mem Der of the municipal council of Aar- hus. Denmark, has been made a knight of Deanbrage by King Freder- ick VIII of Denmark. and has accept ed the honor. In turn he was eX- pelled from his party because he would neither return the insigna of the order nor resign from the munich pal Council.
 It seems quite idle talk for Ger man Socialists to debate this, for though the Kaiser is a Christian mon- arch I am sure he does not love his enemies enough to bestow either red or black eagles upon them.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-07

women, selected for their knowledge of child nature and their gentleness, in dealing with weakly children.
 The lord mayor of London recently visited Berlin at the invitation of the municipality and inspected the Grune- wald Forest school, and was shown the novel system of teaching geogra- phy. The boys and girls are taught to dig out miniature rivers and build lilliputian mountains of earth. These are made to scale as models of real rivers and mountains, like the Rhine, the Riesengebirge range, etc.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-07

ROME, July 6.-The Pope. who is well-knOwn for his good nature. was persuaded a little while back to have his portrait painted. The artist se- lected was the Marquis de Went worth, and his holiness was very pa tient and pleasant during the sittings. When finished, however, the portrait did not suit him. When the artist showed 1t to him, he begged his holi- ness as an additional favor to select a few words as an inscription. The Pope wrote: John 6-20." When the friends of the artist looked up the passage they found the words, Tt is I. Be not afraid"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-07
DENTIST REMOVES OFFICE.

Dr. w E. Hankin. dentist, has re- moved his offices from the Schmidt building to a site of offices in the Bank of Bisbee building on Main St. Patrons will please take notice of the new location. 133
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-07

Carlsbad, where they had been under going the cure.
 MT. c. D. Dickey. the New York banker who is staying here with his wife and family, made the ascent of the Rigin company with Colonel God frey Webster.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-07
ONE MAN RECEIVED s2o4,s71.4o.

Why did E. A. Tovrea & Co. pay one man S204.671.40 for hogs for the Bis bee-LOwell trade? Prizes for the five best answers sent in before Saturday night. 370
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-07
SULTAN AGAIN LODGING
 DEBTS
Owes Vast Sums and Credit ors'Are Pressing on All Sides for Settlement - Excuses Not to Be Taken,

CoNSTANTINOPLE. July 6.-The Sultan is being consistently dunned for repayment of his numerous loans from European financiers. and Is at his wits end to find d way out.
 His credit is so low that he finds il quite hopeless to raise another loan all overtures to that end having been received on the money markets of Londan, Paris and Berlin with dis c"uraging cOolness.
 Abdul Hamid is thus driven to his old resource of putting off his credit ors with promises, but 1t Is pretty ceF- tain that they will not be satisfied this time with his temporising. Strong measures are likely to be taken to en- force the repayment of the long over due loans.