davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-11-05
Mr. Hnhhs NIL Anal

Editor THE EVENING JOU RNAL
I nave noticed letter which was
circui1ted uil Saturday in this city
headed business Mems Protective AS
ISOLATION" which plainly asks men to
vote for license.
l trCst that every voter will vote his
own views ON this great question
without Interruption by amy one For
many years the temperance people OF
this state has been working for the
removal of the saloon. And have fall
ed. But great good has been accom-
plished The opportunity for the pco-
pie 10 voce ON this question regardless
OF politics was asked for by the tenn
perance ueople, and fought against by
the liIuur men, and as lorg as the
vote was kept from the people. the
liquor men felt safe. over year ago
was riding in one of the Delaware
road trains. and heard a conversation
between two liquor men. the substance
of which was tuat as long as they could
keep the people from Voting on the H.
.cense question, they were safe But
if the People ever voted on It they
would be put out of business.
1 appeal to the citizens Of this state
that that statement may be made true
Now we have an opportunity 20 vote
let all meet this question fairly and
squarely. and vote the sentiment which
we believe to be right. Now word Of
request I'm conclusion. After this day
has closed and before the sun dawns
on election day let us offer up a
prayer and say, Lord guide us in what
we shall do tomorrow
Very truly,
NJ. ID. Hobbs,
Evening journal., 1907-11-05
swarthmOrc's Dilemma.


To choose between the lady and the
tiger was a mild intellectual exercises
compared with the cruel dilemma that
confronts Swarthmore College. Penn
sylvania This hlameless Quaker IN
stitution had been pursuing its quiet
way, giving a good e1rcation TO some
three hundred students and incident-
ally winning glory on Tie athletic field.
Last year its football team won six
of the eight intercollegiate matches it
played, including a four TO nothing
victory over the University of Penn
sylNania, one Of twenty-one TO moth
ing over Amherst. and one twenty
six TO nothing over Johns Hopkins. Tor
a college with lees than twelfth
the number Of men at the University
of Pennsyivania-for Swarthmore Is
coelucational-tha was cause for
modest pride. And fnen unon that
scene Of peaceful felicity entered Miss
Anna T. Jeanes. a former henefactrcss
of the institution. with "A will leaving
TO the COLLEGE mines and lands of
value variously estimated at from a
million to three million collars on con-
dition that Il should abandon all inter-
collegiate athletics. Miss Jeanes had
read in the papers that there We're
many accidents in football. and she
had seen other Objectionable features
in athletic contests. Her scrupulosity
may he realized from the story told of
her that she had refused. on conscien-
tious grounds, to contribute toward
the cost of q new library building for
which Mr. Carnegie had offered $50. 900
on condition that the college would
ra.se as much mere. She thought the
scheme Dartook in 4 measure of the
nature OF q game of chance.
And now Miss Jeaues is dead, and
the trustees of the college are con-
fronted with the question whether they
shah accept her becuest or stick to
athletics. IL they reject the legacy
they will enjoy the most expensive
sport in modern academic history.
They win have renouaced an oppor-
tunity 10 transform their college into
a university. by more than doubling its
resources. The whole present endow-
ment of Swarthmore is only $500, ,00o.
There are only thirty members of the
faculty, and their combined salaries
probably do not exceed $4,000 or $780,
600 a year. The annual income Of the
Jeanes heCuest is estimated at $50
000. And yet TO accept the glittering
prize would look like selling the coli
loge into bondage. The football coach
is troubled by no mercenary doubts.
Evening journal., 1907-11-05

That will light up the senseless
whirl?"
Dresses and ribbons. party and ball,
And a nice-looking beau.
If | have those" the maid replied,
III never meet with care or Woe"
But the boy soon tired Of childish toys.
And power TO the one a burden
grew, 9aa
And the maiden wearied of fashions
joys, Or si99f-
And honors and gold paued.on-the
two.
At length # dawned upon them all
The worldly men. the maid. the boy.
That pleasure. power. gold or fame
None Of those could give therh 5oyi
And what's the wishes Of your life,
The desires that tighten all your
way?"
I ask of men amid the strifes. y
And these the words they often say.
'Honors" said one-his hair was gray;
Power for me-" replied another,
cold is mine" replied the third.
"Een though in getting slay ia
bAUAlEA
Passing through a shady woodland
! see a cabin on the road; t
I speak unto a sturdy woodsman
AS he guides his oxen andathehsioad.
What desires doth M your heart
AS DER these lonely roads YOU plod?'s
Quoth he ITO be at peace with men
And to know and do the viii. Of God
Methinks the woodsman's words were
wise.
More than all I'd heard before;
More than devotees Of fashion.
More than men Of mighty lore.
More than slaves Of power or gold,
More than seekers after fame:
Those words bring peace to young OF
old,
And in Book Of Life inserbesa aone's
name tIrI
Evening journal., 1907-11-05
Land should Be Drained.

Milford Chronicle
Delaware has a lot OF land which
would be Of great value were II prop
erly drained. The Union Republican
suggests that If the government can
afford 60 spend millions to get water
on land, why not thousands to get the
same element of land. We have thou
sands Of acres OF valuable land If Il
were drained, and why not get inter-
ested in urging our congressman TO
give his attention to this very impor-
tant subject
Evening journal., 1907-11-05
Editorial Opinion
Georneto,vn Needa n.

Milford Chronicle
The Wilmington city Council has
adopted an ordinance which makes
splitting on sidewalks. or in any public
building a misdemeanor punished by
a fine. This ordinance enforced in the
county building at Georgetown. or on
the streets of any of the south Della
ware towns. would almost pay the
township expenses; for a more filthy
condition that most of them exhibit
from this nasty habit, is hard to find
Evening journal., 1907-11-05
DESIRE
(ey John N. Dorney)

Whats your wish, my pretty lad2'
/ ask the question Of a hoy.
whats the longing OF your life2
The things you think viii bring you
joy?"
"Gumdrons, and to learn TO skate.
And OH with JOY I'm nearly wild
When I can swing on our front gate"
such was the answer Of the child
What is your wish, my pretty maid?'
I'm speaking 10 a handsome girl
What are the things on LIES roadway.
Evening journal., 1907-11-05
ApoIoay b bal. Riehards.

Dover index.
We apologize 10 Attorney General
Richards and commend his fearless
and able prosecution OF one OF the
persons accused OF bribery at the last
election. We hope he viii not stop
there. but will press the other cases
that were brought TO his attention.
There are many larger game than
Wharton that are more guilty than he
and we believe the evidence Is 10 be
Evening journal., 1907-11-05

The well-known gentlemen appointed by Gov
ernor Lea to represent Delaware at the American
Waterways Conference to be held in Philadei-
phia, may be depended upon to uphold the dig
nifty Of the State Delaware is vitally interested
in this gathering and our voice should be heard
in the deliberations of the conference
Evening journal., 1907-11-05

had 10 convict them. Many of them
went pale as they looked on while poor,
foolish Wharton received his sentence.
We venture they will fall over each
other to pay his tine and his stay in
Jail will be made as pleasant as they
can make IT,
Evening journal., 1907-11-05
LITERARY

Automobile Topics is about the only
magazine through which the Lucitaeia
has not fioated in some guise or other.
Yet isn't there some lSinship between
the machinery of a great steamer and
the innards of an auto-car? Why this
emission? IIoweve- the Topics is In
line for scolding calamity howlers who
predict hard times for business men.
farmers and automobiles.
Evening journal., 1907-11-05

They are voting also in Maryland to-day on
general State election. The campaign has been
fast and furious there, but it looks though the
Republican ticket will win. The Republicans
have made a splendd fight
Evening journal., 1907-11-05
Frederick Eden Bach.

DlAtE ANAfA-
Frederick Eden Bach, one OF the
best known politicians and newspaper
men OF the state. is dead While we
have never agreed with Mr. Bach's
politics. we have admired his pluck
and courage. He was showed. able
and fearless. a bright newspaper man
and an agreeable and Iikeable person.
Evening journal., 1907-11-05
Peoples Column

Anonymous communications fer thg
peoples column viii not be printed.
Names OF Contributors 70 the columr
Wa nOt DC printed. but must 1e fur
nisned Tho Evening Journal as an egi-
aence OF good faltn - 'he part Of tnt
eeptgibutor.
Evening journal., 1907-11-05

Pennsylvania expects an old-time organization
majority Probably it will get it. The Capitol
graft was looked upon as a bit Of clever work by
many of the residents Of that State whose only
condemnation of the looting was that they them
selves could not have share in it.
Evening journal., 1907-11-05

THE EVENING, JOURNAL this evening will
have a complete report of the result of the cleo
ton at the earliest possible moment and those
who want this information are invited to call
upon THE JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1907-11-05

Mrs. Henry Boyd, Of Perryville. has
been spending several days with Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Jackson and fanily.
in this city. -
Evening journal., 1907-11-05

Well, it will soon be over and the result will be
known before another issue of THE JOURNAL.
Then it will be time to attend to normal busi-
ness.
Evening journal., 1907-11-05

TAe EVENING JcUsNAL usss ths United Press New.
esrvss, rossvsd ia It's editorial rOems owes sPes'a
trirns
Evening journal., 1907-11-05

Advertising rates on application.
No attention paid to unslgnsd communications
Evening journal., 1907-11-05

This newspaper is en- sale regularly every Newsstand
IN wilmington tine principal towns IN the state e2
Delaware. also at Broad Street Station ana lwen0-
fourth and Chestnut station, PAiadeiphas Pa
Evening journal., 1907-11-05
Artistic
Silver

suitable for wedding gifts,
many articles and for
many purposes.
Do us the favor of look
ing it over when next you
require a gift, that will be
enough to convince you
Of its worth and our claim
of lowest prices.
Evening journal., 1907-11-05

Satonai Bank OF Delaware
central Ndtona Bank '''''- '-''''
FARMERS -.--'-.'.-
tfAL NaDOual B1llk .s"ss --ss---
NATL Hapk OF Wiim rEtcn s >3rsudywino
Equitable Guarantee Ivust CDmIany
Security TsIrt and safe deposit co
Wlnsngton Trust Company ..''-. ..''-
American Vuicanized Fibre, COn1no.i
hmeican Vulcanszed Fbrc. preferred
delaware Railroad stock -.-.-.s.
Wilmington x Flzctric. Com
NJuiiston Gas * Electr n '..'-'... -.''
Win ma ton New Castle a. 60. Ky, come
Winingtcu New Casfte X So. Ry.. pfrd
Wiim.ngton light, Power fele2eoEe ~ ''''''
Name BOMBS
American Vr:canzed Fibre Bones -.--.'. '..'...'..
Wilriagton City Railway Cords
Wilmington Chester Traction Bonds -- '''-' '''.'..
K Elect. Ponds
VvIinnsrfor. New Castle & 80. Ro0ds ss..-.
peIna arvia TeegFcne Ponds .s.....
VVilipir13on IIghs Power & Teephrns Con-.
Evening journal., 1907-11-05

Gilbert 8. zones. Business Manages:
Fourth and Shirley Streets Wilmington Deia"erN
Evening journal., 1907-11-05

New York once sof camoyidss Ruidinks cognsF SiftA
kvenus and Thirty -third Sfreel
Chicago OGco; d11 BOyce Buhdnas
Evening journal., 1907-11-05
N. W. Cor. Ninth and Market SIS.
Wilmington. Del.

Capital and Surplus, S1,O00,OO
Acts as Executor, Administrator,
Trustee, Guardian, Agent, Attorney,
Assignee, Receiver or any FiduciarY
Capacity.
DIRECTORS.
Dr. ]. A. Draper J. wilkins COoch
e. Bringhurst Jr. Willard Salisbury
j. smith Brennan Robert b. Wheeler
JOS Ll Carpenter John it, Dandy,
Otho Nowland ThOs. 1T. Beuah
John Bancroft Victor b. Woolley
Franklin Taylor. Henry =. Thompson
Saml X. Smith
Evening journal., 1907-11-05

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
Nv mai postage prepaid saoo year. o. IS cents a
nonts payabe IN advance. BY carrier, SIX cenrs weea
Evening journal., 1907-11-05

Directors zne sole stockholders; Robert ;. hairs'
Abort W. cummnss csmsns 3. Halam and GILBERT D
Evening journal., 1907-11-05
rELEPHoNES

Editorial roou-C a A. 500 Delnervia. i1tA
business omce-D. y a. s7b. Dslmsrvia- &z%@
Evening journal., 1907-11-05
Journal
THE EVENING JOURNAL COMPANY.

RepubIioaa Newspaper. published daily. eveFy aftss
noon except ScEeays oy -
Evening journal., 1907-11-05

Up-to-date in its methods Of
Administering Estates. Careful
attention to every detail. l3r
Evening journal., 1907-11-05
New Castle Condltions.

Wilmington. Nov. a.
Evening journal., 1907-11-05
FINANCIAL
FINANCIAL
Name

Capital
Name Authorized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-03
DID THAT HORSE HAVE CHAMBERS
Decision Reached After Trouble to Six Po-
hoemen and Three S. P. C. A. Officers.

One poor. thin horse had the distinction yester-
day of receiving the attention of Deputy Police
Commissioner, five patrolmen, three officers OF the
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals
and doctor OF the City Health Departmental
within afternoon. incidentally, too, he
the innocent of a complaint being entered
against mounted patrolman of the Police De-
partment.
soft hearted old woman called the attention OF
a policeman to horse drawing n delivery wagon
along SSth street near Fifth He lame
and hungry and not fit TO work" said the woman
SO the wagon stopped, the driver held and n
call sent in to the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals Mounted Patrolman England
who at that moment dismounted set out TO
send in the call. leaving his horse with fellow
policeman. Finding he would have to go a short
distance down Fifth avenue he climbed aboard
stage. Just then Deputy Police Commissioner
Bugher passed in his automobile was astounded
to a mounted policeman a Fifth avenue
stage coach and ordered a complaint sent in against
him
The Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty to AMI
mails called. nevertheless. and in the course
OF time one OF their men appeared. THAT horse
has CHAMBERS I believe" he said. wait fl few
minutes until send some one 10 tell for sure
After about thirty minutes another man came
along That horse hasn't any sign of CHAMBERS"
was his ultlmatum but he would not let x be
released on his authority. Finally another Society
for the Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals man ap-
peared, and his opinion that ne didn't think"
the horse had CHAMBERS but he wasn't sure" Dr.
Bensel of the Board OF Health to be sent for at
length before the animal was sent home as only A
lame. thin horse"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-03
SYRACUSE BREWER FOUND IN CANADA
Herman Bartels, Sr., Who Jumped Bail, To
Be Extradited on Perjury Charge

Syracuse, May Herman Bartels. the SYRIA
cuse brewer, who was arrested at Niagara Falls.
Ont, last night convicted here last year for
attempted arson. He under heavy bail to
straighten his business affairs before being
sentenced, but fed Canada
Under the treaty Bartels could not be extra
dited for the crime for which ne was convicted.
Recently the grand jury Of Cayuga County in
dicted Bartels for perjury. Perjury is extra
ditable crime, and II was these grounds that
Bartels was arrested by the Canadian authorities.
County Judge Soaring, who presided at the trial.
died short time ago and Hull Greenfield who
Bartels's counsel at the trial, appointed
county judge. A few weeks Bartels's sister
and daughter, who his bond for $4,000.
compromised with Cayuga County for 5000
Niagara Falls. Ont. May 2.-District Attorney
Burritt of Auburn and Under Sheriff Walker, ar
rived here this evening and went TO the jail where
they identified the under arrest Herman
Bartels, ST.. the fugitive brewer Bartes, who at
first denied his identity. has retained a Toronto
attorney, and will fight extradtiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-03
SCARLET FEVER CASE IN STREET.
Parents Try to Board Caldwell Trolley with
Patient

Caldwell, y. J.. May 2.-Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Bader. of Pine Brook called yesterday at the office
of DR.. Edward f. Peck with their infant daughter.
Ethel, who sun erng, the physician discovered,
from malignant scarlet fever He told the parents
take the child home but this II is said, they re-
fused do. After trying to board trolley car
for Newark and being prevented from doing so by
a member OF the Caldwell Board of Health they
placed the little girl in open wagon, whipped up
the horse and drove away
There number OF cases of scarlet fever In
Caldwell and Pine Brook 1t is said they originated
in the Hebrew quarter of Paterson. from which a
child suffering with the disease brought some
weeks ago to visit its grandparents in Pine Brook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-03
BONDS MYSTERIOUsLY RETURNED.
Baltimore Bankers Receive Package of
Missing Securities from Switzerland

Baltimore. May Bonds TO the amount of
100000, which were consigned to Townsend
Scott x Son, bankers and brokers. of this city,
from Switzerland, and supposed to have
been stolen from the mails in transit. re-
stored in a mysterious manner to-day.
The package containing the bonds was re-
ceived by Townsend Scott & Son through the
mails. They had come from abroad, for the
package had been opened at the custom house
in New York.
The securities. which were chiefly local in
dustrials We're mailed in Switzerland on Feb
ruary %. Their failure to reach here was re-
ported to the police March % The theory is
that they were returned because they were not
negotiable outside OF Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-03
RECORD CROWD OF ALIENS
Nearly T1ccnty-one Thousand Immi-
grants Are Noe IN Port.

Aboard the big liners lying at their docks in the
North and East rivers and the steamers an
chored in the Bay est night were nearly twenty
one thousand immigrants the biggest number OF
aliens in this port time il said by
immigrant officials. They came in thirteen
steamers. which arrived within the last thirty-six
hours UP O'clock last night The White Star
liner Baltic brought in last night 192s Other liners
which brought in big numbers We're: The Kroon-
land, from Antwerp. 1890: Oscar H. from Chris
tensen. SIS; the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. from
Bremen, 1872 the Caronia from Liverpool 2,05s; the
Crosser Kurfust. 1775: the Bulgaria. from Naples,
asa; the Giulia from Naples. 1850 the Pisa: from
Hamburg. l.1S9; the K0ningen Luse from Naples,
1910; the Hamburg from Naples. LOSS; the Florida,
from Naples, l545; the Smolensk, from Lbau, l,29l;
the Cambroman, from Antwerp. l,2l0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-03

COMPANION to a lady young girl going
TO Europe this summer by experienced
traveller: fluent French and English: tho
best OF references. Companion. Box 9.
Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-03
RAILROADS.
MEM JERSEY CENTRAL.

Time shown below is from Liberty St. Sta
tion. Leave West Esd ST. 10 minutes earlier
except as noted by designating marks.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HoUR.
!'121S ESQ m5.OO. m'sOo. $50. 300.
$1,000 @11-oo. ll.3o, m'12.00. i'l.e 90.
$50. 200. 800 400 $500. $50.
m.8eo. 200. 500. 300. p1O.3o P. NJ.
BALTIMORE AND wASHINGTON-z.1- 80.
$50, 1900. i'1200. 200. it'4oo.
LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHURST-z4oo.
S4o A NJ. xi.OO. 100. k3;4o: a. 10. 800
p NJ. x6.15. Sundays. $50. $40 A NJ
ATLANTIC CITY-'s.4o A. NJ. x1-eo. ks 40
LONG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK. OCEAN
GROVE Sundays. No Asbury ParSl-
ga.45. $50. $50 j12O1. sundays. except
ocean Grove. z4.Oo 600 a. NJ. 400. $50
Time tables giving trains TO EAsToN.
81. IHLEMEN, ALLENTOWN. MAUCH
CHUNK. WILKESBARRE. SCRANTON.
READING HARRISBURG, POTTSNil>l>E.
MlLbiAMSPORT and all Osher points can
De obtained at the following offices: LIB
erty 81 lWest 23d st. Tel. 3l44 Chelseal.
Astor House. 245. 4S4. 1900 1855 Broad
way. ls5 9Th Av.. PSI 5th Av., . Union
St. 24S Columbus Az. New York: Court
ST, 343. 5i4 Fulton ST.. 40 NOstrand Az.
Brooklyn; $50 Broadway, williamsburg
New York Transfer Co. calls for and checks
baggage 70 destination.
DAILY. fDaily. except Sunday. pSundsys
tParior cars only mDining car. except
Sundays xSaturdays only. zLiberty St
only. dining car Sundays iDinins car
daily. From West Twenty-third street
e12.20 p. NJ. g4.8o z. NJ, t1I.5o p. NJ.
ks. 20 P. M. da50 P. NJ.
w. c.. BESLER W. C. HOPE.
vice-Pres & Gen Mgr. Gen Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-03
MISS GILMAN STAYS IN ROOM.
Remains Quietly in Hotel and Has Nothing
to Say About Wedding.

Miss Mabelle Gilman stayed in her apartments all
day yesterday at the Hotel Gotham. and refused to
make public any arrangements that had been made
for her marriage to William f Corey president OF
the United States Steel Corporation.
An automobile hired by Mr.. Corey from the New
York Transportation Company. went to the hotel
late yesterday afternoon. and it was expected that
Miss Gilman would go out. but Mrs Gilman, &C
companed by Miss Shaw. VINO was Miss Gilman s
companion on the trip from abroad, entered the
and was driven downtown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-03
REPORT OF ST. MARK,s HOSPITAL.

The annual report of st. Marks Hospital. which
has been in existence years, has just been
Issued. The total receipts for the year $780,
81; the total expenditures, S01o0 %. Since the
of the fiscal year contract for the purchase
of the building. No. $40 East 18th street, adjoining
the hospital buildings. has been made. The new
building Will be used for a nurses home and the
housing OF the executive staff The present nurses
dormitory will be transformed into obstetrical
ward. big outlay of money is required for these
necessary improvements, and contributions be
sent the office of the hospital. be used either
for the building fund for general expenses at
the request Of the giver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-03
DIXIE FLYER WRECKED IN GEORGIA

Atlanta. May 2.-The Dixie Flyer a fast train
from st. Augustine Fla, 10 Chicago was wrecked
Orchard H!ll. on the Central of Georgia Rail
road to-day. No passengers injured. but A
negro helper I'm the express killed and two
express messengers Were injured The wreck was
caused by an open switch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-03
UNION WINS PRINTING FIGHT.

James ]. Murphy. president Of Typogra phical
Union No g. received a letter yesterday from s
r Aston, of No. % Thames street. in which he says
that all the differences existing between his firm
and the union have been settled satisfactorily to
both parties. and that after Monday his compos-
ing will be conducted under union rules, and
the men strike will return to work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-03
DEMuRRAeE BILL BEFORE GOVERNOR

Albany. May Representatives of some OF the
largest railroads operating in this state appeared
this afternoon before Governor Hughes in oppos!-
ton Senator Heacocks so-caled reciprocal de-
murrage bill Representatives of shippers and mer-
chants throughout the state spoke in favor OF the
bill Briefs filed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-03
CHURCH wREcKER FOUND GUILTY

Wilkes Barre. Penn, May 2-JosephN Chunowsky
who was on trial here charged with dynamiting the
Welsh Congregational Church at Edwardsville
near here two years ago, found guilty this af-
fernoon He will be sentenced Saturday.