davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-08-28

then taken the place of the shabby
old structures in which those depart
ments of the government used 10 live)
l was not impressed with Washing
ton, either its streets, its parks-it had
but one then that / saw, La Fayette-
its buildings or its general appear
ance, as a Capital City OF which a
citizen Of this great and glorious coun-
try Of ours need necessarily feel oblig-
ed 10 be especially proud.
/ spent two days in Washington and
came on to Baltimore. where / spent
a day and a night. l had never seen
Baltimore before but / had seen Phil
adelphia, and l did not think the for
mer was to be named the same day
with the latter-scarcely to be allowed
to exist on the same continent.
our preferences and prejudices, and
our likes and dislikes, formed early
are usually eXtravagant; but they are
sometimes-not always-improved by
age; as are many other things.
(To be continued)
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
Showing JournaI cut servlee.

Realizing that THE EVENING
JOURNAL is the leading newspaper in
Wilmington, the management of Shep-
ards Moving Pictures. which have been
at the Opera House during the sum-
mer months has adopted a novel plan
TO attract the attention of the public
to the theatre
In Mondays issue of THE JOURNAL
there appeared a cut of the Paris
Police Dogs TO Arrest Apaches!" Be
lieving that such picture would be
a feature, a thousand foot film repre-
senting the work of the dogs was Sc
cured by the management and is now
being exhibited. On the bill board at
the entrance of the Opera House may
be seen the issue Of THE EVENING
JOURNAL which contains the cut of
tho dogs.
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
STEAL FARMERS
TEAM AND FOWLS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
TOWNSEND. Aug. 2S.-Thieves Wis
tied the farm of Edward Hart. tenant
ed by Philip Parnell, colored, near
Green Spring and stole buggy. horse.
harness and about 125 fowls and ducks.
While in swimming in Harmon's mill
pond. James Francis broke his arm
near the elbow.
Latimer, the only son Of George and
Emma Satterfeid is III with typhoid
fever DIR. r. A. Enos and DR. Lewis
of Middletown and Miss Elizabeth
Miller OF Philadelphia trained nurse are
in attendance.
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
SCHOOL

Students are enrolling rapidly at
Goldey College for the commercial and
shorthand courses
The College Ohices at S07 Market
stret, first floor, are open daily for the
enrolment Of students, and VIII be
open this evening from seven to nine.
The fall opening is next Monday.
September %
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
NOW CATCHING
MANY MENHADEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Aug. 2s.-The Menhadden
steamers, working from this point are
making large catches Of oil fish. Ten
thousand barrels daily are being taken
and the big works of The Fisheries
plant are in full blast The fishing all
season up until the past two weeks
was poor.
Evening journal., 1907-08-28

The trouble with the friends" Of Mrs. Eddv
that they did not get next" to her vast fortune
but it is too bad that she should joke with DR.
Hamilton about them. The eminent physician
says that the only defect he discovered in the
Christian Science leader was a slight deafness but
she heard the call Of the "nextersv
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
cath.Gnlen.

William J. Cath and Miss Margaret
GHlen. Of Philadelphia. We're married
by the Rev. F. r. Carpenter on Sat-
urday. The couple desired the mar
riage to be kept secret for awhile, hut
they have since requested that it be
announced
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
10 Give River Ride.

The Methodist Young Peoples Union
of Harrison Street Church. will give
river ride on September H. The
First Regiment Band has been en-
gagged to furnish music. The boat
will leave Fourth street wharf at s
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
cactus Is ln Bloom.

A night-blooming cactus on the lawn
OF Mrs Anna NJ. Keylor. OF No. 1411
West Third street. last night attracted
many people TO the neighborhood. The
plant has three handsome blooms and
their fragrance fills the air.
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
Powell starks.

The Marriage Of Henry J. Powell,
Of this city and Miss Katherine f.
Starks. of Millington. lid. took place
at Asbury NJ r. parsonage last night.
The couple were unattended They
will reside here.
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
Y Mastinn rn.ninht.

The Emerson Y win hold its regular
monthly business meeting this even
ing at the Second NJ. +. Church. It
is requested that all members be pres
Evening journal., 1907-08-28

This newspaper Is on regularly at every newsstand
IN Wilmington and principal towns In the stats OF
Delaware also at BROAD Street Siaticn ana iWeaS-
fourth and Chestnut Street Station. Philadelphia Ia
Evening journal., 1907-08-28

Persons leaving the city cor the summer months may
have The Evening Journal sent 20 their addresH py
notifying this subscriptions must he pad ssr N
advance.
Evening journal., 1907-08-28

Advertising rates on application.
No attention paid to unsigned couinuniceuonA
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
rrRMs on supscRIprIoN.

BY NAIL postage prepaid, $500 year. or 2b cents
month payable in advance BY carrier, ak cents WeeS
Evening journal., 1907-08-28

The Evening Journal uses the United Press news ser
vice. received in it's editorial special w'r'
Evening journal., 1907-08-28

Gilbert S. Jones. Business Manager.
Fourth and shiplay Streets. Wilmington, Delaware
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
TELEPHONES

Editorial Room--D. & A. 500. Delmarvia, 224s-
Business Omce-D. & A, s7b. Delmarvia- 224s'
Evening journal., 1907-08-28

New York omce 6o4 Cambridge Building Corner Fifth
Avenue and Thirty third Street
Chicago once 81 Boyce Building
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
FINANCIAL
Name

National Bank OF Delaware ....................
Central National Bank .........,..........
EarmerS Bank
FIRST National Bank
NATL Iapk OF Wilmington 4 Brandy Wino..s.....
Union National Bank
Equitable Guarantee Trust Company
Security Trust and Safe Deposit Co
yn;iaston Trust Company
American Vucanized Fbre, preferred
delaware kuilroad Stock
Maminston Gas Electric pf1 .......'.........
Whining ton, New Castle Co. Ry., cO.s.....
Wilmington, New Castle So Ry., pfrd...........
wilmington light, Power Telephone Ca......
Name BOMBS
American Vucanzed Fibre Bonds ..........
Wilmington City Railway Bonds
Wilmington Chester Traction Bonds ........
Wilmington Gas Elect Bonds ...................
Wilmington, New Castle So. Bonds
Demarvia Telephone Bonds
Wilmington Light, Power Telephone CO......... -.
Evening journal., 1907-08-28

Directors and sole stockholders; Robert s. Baird,
Albert W. cumnins, Clement B. HaIam and Gilbert S.
Jones'
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
TheEvening Journal
POUNDED 1888.
THE EVENING JOURNAL COMPANY.

Republican Newspaper published daily. every after
noon except Sundays by
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
FINANCIAL

CAPITAL Last
Authorized Par Bid Ask Sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-26
GENERAL AND PERSONAL
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

Capital Traction car No 252 last night
collided with an automobile owned and
operated by Mr.. NJ. J. Sullivan. at 29th and
M streets northwest. No serious damage
resulted.
Arrangements have been completed for a
tournament to be given on the grounds ad-
joining the Church Of Our Lady OF VIC
tory. on the Conduit road. next Tuesday
afternoon. The tournament will be open TO
amateurs of the District. Maryland and
Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs r. d. Weaver and their
son and daughter of 2405 Wisconsin avenue
northwest have returned from an automo-
bile trip to Harpers Ferry. w. Va.
Mrs Knott. wife of Samuel Knott, OF
Wisconsin avenue, Is seriously Ill at the
Georgetown University Hospital.
Mrs. Mary A Troxell has returned from
q visit to her brother in New York city.
Mrs Browne OF 14l3 36th street northwest.
mother of George Browne, the outfielder of
the New York base ball team, has returned
from a visit to her son In New York city.
Capt Edwin Krouse of PAST street
northwest Is seriously III at his home
Mrs. Frank B. Cogswell of 33d street
northwest is recovering from severe III
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-26
TAXING FOREIGN TRADERS.
Indian Project Opposed by the Punjab
Chamber of Commerce.

Consul General W. H. Michael, reporting
to the bureau of manufactures from Cal
cutta. says that the Punjab government has
had under advisement for some months the
question of taxing the profits or non-resi-
dent traders on goods consigned by them
for sale in the Punjab, with the following
outcome
There was such a diversity of opinion
that the question was referred to the Pun
jab Chamber of Commerce at Lahore. After
fully considering the subject the following
adverse answer was submitted
This subject was last discussed in 1885,
and at that time the proposal met with a
strong opposition on the part of the mer-
camille community in this country. The
principal objections to the proposal then
consignees giving any Information to the
profits on goods consigned to them; (b) the
unfeasibility of obtaining this information
from the consignees themselves; (c) the I'M
fairness of an arbitrary percentage being
taken of a years turnover; I'D the ease
with which the tax could be avoided and
(e) the trouble and expense entaied in the
levying and collection of the tax. My COM
mittee consider the same objections can still
be put forward with equal force and there
fore express 1t their opinion that the
levying of the proposed tax is inadvisable,
the revenue that would be derived from it
being in all probability insufficient to cover
the trouble and expense Of the assessment
and collection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-26
UP AGAINST THE LAW,
Defendants Fined for Carrying Con-
cealed Weapons-One Dismissed.

According to the testimony adduced in
the Police Court today, Henry Montgomery
had pistol in his pocket when he was &C
costed by Policeman Clay of the fourth pre-
cinct station in the southwest section last
evening. The testimony of the defendant in
extenuation was that he is q new arrival
from the southern part of Virginia and for
some time past has been "toting" the weo-
pom. He did not seem to be aware of the
fact that to carry the gun in the manner
charged Is a violation Of the District law
At the conclusion of the testimony judges
kimball. who presided In court, thought an
impression of the gravity Of the offense
should be made upon the young mans mind
and fine Of $50 with the alternative of
ninety days in the workhouse, was i'm
posed.
Later in the day two other defendants
were before the court for carrying concealed
weapons. At the station house. 1t Is stated,
one gave the name of Joe Mike. while his
partner handed in Joe Fred Police of the
fourth precinct station met them walking
down the railroad track In the southwest
section Of the city last evening, and placed
them under arrest.
When searched Joe Mike had a razor in
his pocket. and 1t was found his companion
was transporting a large dirk knife. Mike
had the razor in case, and after hearing
the testimony Of the defendant Judge Kim
ball dismissed the charge, believing the
weapon was not carried in a position for
emergency use.
Fred was not fortunate He had
dirk knife that was deadly looking, and
fine of $50 was entered. If the money is not
paid he will spend thirty days at the farm
in default.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-26
ELECTRIC MAIL TUBES.
Italian Plan, Promising Great Speed,
to Be Put in Operation.

Vice Consul H. M. Byington informs the
bureau of manufactures that. law having
been passed for the institution of the cleo
trio post in Naples. Milan and Rome, the
Italian minister of posts and teegraphs has
nominated commission to arrange for the
opening of bids for the installation of the
service. The vice consul continues:
The electric post is an invention of a
Neapolftan. Baron Piscicelli-Taeggi who
has also patented 1t in America. The in
vention renders possible the transmission Of
mail from one point to another with great
speed. 1t is planned to reserve the electric
post for the mail which has greater need Of
CELEBRITY, such as the transportation of spe-
clal delivery letters and local kilograms to
and from the central office and the substa-
TONS as well as late matter which could be
sent from the central office to the railroad
station ten minutes before train time.
THE principal tube will be the one which
connects the central Office with the railroad
station. If the service in the cities proves
a success 1t is the ultimate intention to in
amgurate a similar service between the
principal cities in Italy. 1t Is estimated
that in this way the time between Naples
and Rome can be reduced from five to two
hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-26
CLERGY AND LAYMEN
CONTINUED from Ninth Page.)

moment of prayer God is a great critic
His appreciation is a great thing. l some
times think of man in his potential dig
nifty and God in His deep appreciation We
should recognize that God is everywhere
and we cannot escape from Him II we
would So we must believe when we recog-
nize the presence of God. We never have
to catch His attention. He catches ours
at all times. Suddenly in our midst the
knowledge that God is present comes to u.s.
I'VE may be looking through a micro
scope, and there We see the wonders OF
God. We cannot control these things. but
Judgment because in the end we will be
blessed. Tonight we are turning our at
tention to God. He has q great PERSONAL
ity-ons that gathers a climax Of splendor.
we accept His presence. He cannot fully
realize His greatest ambitions until we
accept Him. God loves people In mass.
but each person is as dear to Him as If
there was no flock.
Gods Sunshine.
I'VE have more of Gods sunshine when
we are in the multitude because then we
have the benefit Of the reflected rays.
However Indifferent human society may be
to some of its beings, still God Is always
with them. God works ceaselessly for you
and for me. In Him you live and move
and have your being. When all society pays
attention to the least individual. almost
all ills will cease to be. One Of the excel
lent things of Christ is His care for the
least.
The effort of our day to reach the under
most man is one of the most Christian of
efforts. l believe in God the Father be-
cause L have been strong enough to live in
His presence. With little more earnest
ness and faith we will see God more clear
ly. l want to be as simple as 1 can. The
simple things are those that take the hold
Don't you think?
God is with us. Social plans divide, but
one cannot minister unless you come down
from your pedestal. Gods spirit never
comes into your life to experiment. He
comes to succeed He is our life. When
He is manifested in our lives will be
successful God in your body fills it as
the light in room. There is no small vic
tory. Here in this beautiful capital city
you every day the look of superiority.
Those of us of the crowd let US rejoice be-
cause of our position. Let US help the least
the most. With these resolutions there can
but be improvement in the situation. Then.
my brothers. act out in the humble spirit
the duties that lie before us. Do it without
sham and go out to the work before you.
leave you with In Him We live and move
and have our being"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-26
ANNUAL FLOWER SHOW
EXHIBITION IN SCHOOL BUILD
INGs THROUGHOUT CITY.

The annual flower show of the schools of
the District of Columbia will be held to-
morrow in the buildings throughout the
city from 2 until o'clock. This year the
principals Of buildings have been directed
to hold displays In their respective build
ings. no matter how small the exhibits are.
1t has been the custom in some Of the
school divisions to hold central displays.
but this is thought by those in authority
to defeat the purpose of the flower ex-
hibit. The object Of the shows is to give
the children an opportunity to bring plants
they have raised at their homes during the
summer to the teachers for inspection
In the large central flower shows the
Individual effort ia eclipsed by the great
quantity displayed in consequence OF which
the teachers have been instructed this year
10 encourage the individual effort rather
tnan display for effect. 1t Is desirable
that parents assist teachers in this matter
and encourage the children to take part
IN the exhibit. Special attention is called
10 exhloltfng seeds that have matured in
children ~
Five school gardens Of Individual plots
nave been conducted by the board Of edu-
eaton the past summer. supervised by
Miss Leila Lee in the white schools and
ALBERT knorl in the colored schools Ger
tincates will be awarded the owners of
these plots by the Department of Agricul-
tui iof regular attendance and industry
Shiloren from the Jefferson, Bradley and
Potomac schools who were members of the
garden schools are requested to assemble
at the children 8 gardens. 18th and B streets
northwest, at $50 o'clock
children from the Webb WheatIey and
BLOW schools will meet at the same hour +
the Blow school. 18th street and Benning
road northeast, where Mr.. s F. Kramer.
supervising principal, will preside These
gardens will be open from to for public
inspection. H
Normal School No. 1.
Owing to repairs in operation at the
Franklin School it will be necessary to
hoid the exhibit Of the students of Normal
School No. l at the childrens gardens.
Department Of Agriculture This display
has always been one of the most attractive
features of past exhibits, as the SUDDEN
teachers. through opportunities placed at
their command by Secretary Wilson and
Dr. b. I. Galloway, chief of the bureau
or plant industry. have been able to ac-
compllsh excellent results. They have been
responsible for a large part of the~ deco
Inc exhibit of the graded schools of the
Franklin will be held in that building as
usual.
Flower shows have called out a very large
attendance of parents in the past as they
have proved to be one of the most In
structive public exercises held in the
schools.
public this year. Parents are especially
invited to visit the buildings In their i'm
mediate neighborhoods to inspect not only
the plants raised by the children, but draw
ings compositions. photographs and paint
ings based on the garden movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-26
A Story That Will Grip the Reader

THE Vanishing Fleets auda-
cious story OF a war which may come. will
begin In the Sunday Star Magazine Septem-
Der 20. The author. Roy Norton has a
marvellous imagination, coupled with scien-
tific knowledge It's combination that ac-
complishes brilliant results He ventures
into fields which are as yet UNEMPLOYED by
any but the most daring electrical experts
and anticipates results to which Edison.
Bell Maxim and Tesla look forward far
off-yet possibly attainabe.
The suspense. the gripping realism of the
story will get you, If you like good story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-26

Park Leo D. Dorman, a conductor on the
Brightwood line, became frightened, 1t Is
stated, and armed himself with a pistol.
According to statements made by the police
Of the tenth precinct today he carried the
weapon for several days. until some one
gave notice that the conductor was violat-
ing the law. Sergt. Harry. as soon as the
word reached him, started on a search for
the fare collector, and last evening placed
him under arrest upon a charge Of carry
ing a concealed weapon. When the case
was called in the Police Court this morn
ing Dorman demanded jury trial and de-
posted $50 collateral for his appearance in
court when the case Is called for trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-26
"A. LISNER-
Protect the Children.

HYGIENE Glove-ftting Swiss Ribbed Underwear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-26
Demands Jury Trial.

On account of the numerous disturbances
which have occurred recently upon the 7th
street cars in the southwest and an al
legged attempt at a holdup at Takoma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-26
Cruisers to Be overhauIed.

The cruisers Cincinnati and Raleigh. re-
Gently home from the Asiatic station, are to
go out of commission in about ten days al
the Mare Island yard. They are to be
thoroughly overhauled and repaired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-26
Extra Sizes.

pOc instead of SOC for Medium
S>S weight Vests with long and
short sleeves, and Pants in ankle
and knee lengths: also Corset Cow
ers. All in sizes 40, AZ and A.
AQc for Medium weight Me
rode" Vests with long and
short sleeves. and Pants in ankle
and knee lengths; sizes 40, IL and
"A.
SGc for 75c Quality Fleece-lined
Winter weight 'Merode"
Vests and Pants. in sizes 40 to A.
Roc for SOC Quality Union Suits,
extra sizes, in medium and
heavy weights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-26
Downtown Temperature.

The temperature recorded today by Feast
& Co.'S standard thermometer was fol-
lows: 8 am. 30; IL noon, 60; 2 pm, 65.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-22

industrial school for boys a Eldora,
but not for the same reason quite.
There are many APPLICATIONS for the po-
sition and but very few for the posi-
tion a Iowa City But in both cases
the trouble is to get the man suited for
the position.
The tuberculosis sanitarium is near
ing completion. The contracts were
the first to be let by the board this
spring, and work was commenced as
soon after the legislative appropriation
was made as possible. 1t will be COM
pleted and occupied some time in the
early fall. There is a dearth of compe-
tent physicians who have made a spe-
cal study of the subject of the treat
ment of tuberculosis. There were till
recently but few such institutions.
These We're in the east But the state
of Maryland has recently built such a
one, and four or five other institutions
have been recently built by states All
the assistant superintendent in the
few institutions of the east have very
readily found positions as superintend-
ents in these new institutions
The new assistants who have taken
their places are stll too new to be
much informed on the subject OF man
aging such an institution Hence the
board is having some difficulties.
The Legislature that made the appro
priation for the erection of the hospital
also made an appropriation of $4,000
for the dissemination of knowledge of
the treatment of tuberculosis over the
state in the way of issuing pamphlets
and by arranging for lecturers The
board of control has done nothing with
this matter thus far. and will not take
1t UP till after the superintendent Is
appointed. It will then consult the SUI
perintendent and expects that con-
siderable part of the work of dissem
mating knowledge over the state viii
be done under the direction of the SUI
perintendent. and probably the super
intendent himself will be lareelyy or at
least very frequently. used 10 make ad-
dresses on the subject.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-22
IOWA CONVENTION DELEGATES.
List Announced of. Congregational
Clergymen to Go to National Council.

Clereymen to Go to National Council.
Special to Times Republican.
Eldora July 22.-The following is a
list of the Congregational delegates
from the state of Iowa to the National
Council of Congregational churches
which meets in Cleveland, Ohio
Rev Fl. O. Allen. Usage; Rev. John
T. Blanchard, Sloan; Rev. w. j. Bray,
Sheldon; Rev, d. P. Breeden, Grinnell;
Rev Reuben l.. Breed, Fort Dodge;
James E. Brereton, Waverly; w.
Dexter Toledo; Rev. J. A. Eakin
New Hampton Rev c. w Hampstead.
Eddyville; Rev. III. d. Herr, Humboldt;
Rev Herbert j. Hinman, Cresco; Rev.
Frank W. Hodgdon. Des Moines; Rev.
u. Percival Huggett, Cedar Rapids;
Rev. r. r. Jones, Sioux Rapids; Rev.
Morley Lamly, Emmetsburg; j. c. Lee
Orchard; l.. a. MacMurray, Webster
City; RevI c. A. Moore. Davenport; f.
s. Needham. Lake View; Rev. n. Os-
borne. Burlington; Rev. William g..
Ramsey, Winthrop; Rev w. II. Rol-
Inns, Waterloo; James A. Smith, Usage:
Rev. James L. Snowden, Cedar Falls:
Rev. John G. Thrush, Webster City;
Rev. C. E. Tower. Reinbeck; Rev. F. A.
Zickefoose, Onawa; and Rev. George l..
Cady of Dubuque, who is an honorary
member.