davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-09-28

Rev. c. T. Wyatt viii preach at
cookman NJ. z Church Sunday even
ing.
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
REPAIR WORK
BUSINESS CARDS

MERIToRIoUs enterprises nnsncS1
Stock and bond issues sold on commis-
sion. Twenty years experience. Banker
Box 453. Albany. N. Y. s7s-It
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
FOR SALE.

-----y>.-------------,--~
FOR SALE-Rambler auto at bar
gain. Reason for selling, going West APP
ply 2ls3 Pennsylvania Avenue. Phone
lb27A. szS-tf
FOR SALES white Pekn ducks. Apply
al 2ith and Claymont SITS. s2I-2t
FOR sALE-A lot Of locust fence posts;
also apples and pears from my own or
chard; nine miles from Wilmington. APP
biy 10 John Johns. State Road p. o. D..
and A. is. sl5-lm
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
PAPFR HANGING

THE WILMINGTON WALLPAPER
House, 7n5 Orange a., win paper rooms
for $3.50 up on sll bills less than so
discount of per cent. will be allowed
On al bills OF $40 or more, a discount ot
10 per cent will be allowed. Satisfaction
guaranteed on all work aSo-tf-
Evening journal., 1907-09-28

NOTICE - TO THE HONORABLE
Judges Of the Court OF General Sessions
Of the State Of Delaware. In and for New
Castle county y.--Wc. the undersigned free
holders and respectable citizens OF the
Third ward, Of the city of Wilmington, do
hereby certify that d W Lynch Co.. the
tenants and occupants Of the store situ'
ated at ~ w. corner Fourth and Madison
streets. In the Third ward. city county
and State aforesaid. and described IN their
application and who are applicants for "a
license on Monday, the 4th day OF Novcm-
Der. A. D., 1901. being the next term Of
said court, for the sale OF intoxicating
liquors In quantities not less than one
half gallon therein. not to be drunk on the
premises. they being licensed retailers of
goods. wares and merchandise; the aggrc-
gate cost value Of their stock constantly
kept on hand for sale Is not less than FIVE
hundred dollars. they are men Of full age.
sobriety and good moral character. that
such sale OF intoxicating liquors at said
place Is necessary 10 accommodate the
publici that they are the occupants
Of said house. ana the following respect
able citizens OF said ward at least twelve
OF whom are substantial froehoiders or
said ward, recommend the said applica-
ton. viz
Evening journal., 1907-09-28

wANTED-HiEhest rrfcss EasG for ela
gold and silver. hrckez toWafrr. ~ Ear
RIs 1ss Nsrsst B. ply
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
pRoPoSALS


PROPOSALS. for cleaning and painting
the Washington street bridge, Wlming-
tan, Del. win be received by the Levy
Court Of New Castle county until October
I. 1907. ie o'clock noon. Specifications on
die IN the comptfoller's office, County
Court House.
JAMES LOGUE.
II. A. BROWN,
s25-lt Committee.
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
SITUATIONS WANTED.
BOARDERS WANTED

-es-s1---.--
WANTED -Boa-ders az 800 per week.
alec furnished rooms 10 let at ci5 West
81. s5-im
Evening journal., 1907-09-28

NOTlCE-I. JOHN T. DlCKEY. the
owner OF the within mentioned property
do hereby give notice that ! shall apply
% the judges OF the Court Of General Sea-
slons of the State Of Delaware, IN and for
New Castle county on Monday. tho fth
day OF November, A. D., 1907. being the
next session OF said court for a license
10 sell intoxicating liquors IN quantities
not less than one-haif gallon at my store
on Maine street. In the town OF Newark,
Del. In the United School Districts, Nos.
39 and 3ais and Al and fia IN White Clay
Creek hundred. Now Castle county, Della
ware. and the following respectable c u
zens Of said school districts. at least SIX
Of whom are substantial freehoiders Of
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
REAL ESTATE FoR RENT.

FOR RENT-Third and fourth floor
ior business purposes. modern Improve
ments Private entrance. Address sof Ship
loy St' jy1s-tf
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.


NOTICE.. JAMES J. KERRIGAN. the
tenant of the house known as The Gllpin
House situated on Delaware street IN
school District No 45. In the city OF New
Castle. county OF New Cdstle and state Of
Delaware. IN compliance with the requires
menis Of the acts of the General Assembly
in such case made and provided do hereby
give notice that shall apply In writing 10
the Court OF General Sessions Of the State
OF Delaware. IN and for New Castle coun-
". on Monday. the ith day OF November,
1907, being the next term Of said court,
for license for sa q house. as an inn or
tavern for the sale therein of intoxicating
LIQUORS IN less quantities than one quart
70 be drunk on the premises. and the fol-
lowing respeo able citizens OF said School
District az least six OF whom are sub
siantial freeholders Of said School Dis
trict recommend the said aniicatlOn. viz.
John Duncan. Charles ~ Shearer,
Jesse o. Biggs. Frank King
J. T. TAYLOR. John J. sheridan,
James Shaw. Edward Elklnton,
Peter Toner. Charles I Countlss,
II. l.. Chase John Newlove.
Andrew NJ Gallagher, Benz. Sheppard.
s27-3t JAMES J. KERRtGAN.
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
NOTICES.

NOTICE-County taxpayers, take no-
uce; county tax office az the Court Hons.
VIII be open continuously from 8 a. IN. ~
p m. TO give the taxpayers in the civ
OF Wilmington a chance 70 take advan-
tage or the per cent. rebate until SEN
iember 80. On and after October ]. 1907
al taxes due New Castle county Ter the
city OF Wilmington viii be placed In the
hands OF magistrate Tor collection. wi n
the cost OF magistrate added.
ROBERT M. BURNS
s-i-ot Receiver OF Taxes.
NofICE-The regular quarterly meeting
OF the Forresters Club will be held Wed
nesday night. October 2. Meeting az No. q
East seventh street
sl6-lt p T. FeRTTz g..
NOTICE-To whom Il may concerns
This Is 70 lnfor you that my wife. Estella
pill has left my board and protection ana
that am not responsible for any debta
she may contract hereafter
HERMAN F. DILL.
September &C. 1907 ss7-sf
Evening journal., 1907-09-28

WANTED. FuRNITuRE-You entrs
hersehold, also ofhce furniture. Antiques
HI you have furniture IN storage I viii
buv and pay you cash. more than any
dealer: estimates given free: all trans-
actions conhdentiais don't sell until you
get my cash offer no matter how large
the amount. Write or phene. D. and A.
Phone 674s: Automatic. 23l8.
CHARLES g. HURLOCE.
Seventh and Poplar Sta
m17-6m
Evening journal., 1907-09-28

o,HsAMILIoN PARR Co have a few lota
VIM special price. The houses building
day, Saturday ana sunday Bran-b oface
On on me ground open Tuesday Thursday
anu .,iu saturday. An East Fourth street car
e,,l,.e WI iane YOU on the grounds New Castle
a. IVY w oeyond Eden Park. An ofhcer of
PREsToN, 9li King ST.
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
ROOMS ZOE REM.

FOR RENr-six rooms and bath. sss
lN'ns o. s27-2t
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
WANTED

WANTED-New Models L c. sr,ft6
.sEverything IN Sight typewriter are n~~
ready. Machines rented.
CHAS. @. GUYER.
Court Stenographer.
Phone 12SS. s26 Market 81
iy2l-u
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
Ads Received Too Late
For Classification Will Be
Found on Page Two.
HELP WANTEp-FEMALE

wANTED-A girl. "a East Third street
s25-im
Evening journal., 1907-09-28

WALL PAPERS-We have removed Ia
n. w. corner Fifth and jefferson SIS
where we will be pleased 10 show orr
stock OF wall papers; high and low grade.
new designs and colorings: estinnafes
given; work guaranteed. Established II
years. Both phones.
ss-2m FORBES a co.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-01
Investing Your Savings.
Interpreting Bank Statements.

The bank Is unquestionably the greatest
factor in the intricate machinery of mod
ern business. 1t is the keystone in the
structure Of credit-and inasmuch as fully
ninty per cent of the worlds mercantile
business is done on credit, one may real
ize what power the bank statement-that
Is, the weeks record Of banking opera
tions in a given area-can have upon the
stock market.
The bank is accordingly the barometer
that forecasts fair or foul weather In
finance. As the cornerstone of credit,
the bank enables one dollar to do the
work Of many dollars and that is the
basis of modern barter and trade. When
banks have plenty Of money on hand and
plenty to lend, the business world feels
secure and imperialistic. When public
confidence Is in any way shattered, the
banks know it first Of all and with In
bred caution begin to call in loans.
The most important bank statement
made is that of the New York Clearing
House, and is the one that is usually
quoted on the financial pages of the news
papers every Saturday evening. Its value
may be gauged when 1t is known that
New York banks control one-1fth Of the
loans In this country. The statement
tells the reserve, loans, specie, legal ten
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-01
A Substantial Home.
Designed By
Chas. S. Sedgwick, Architect, Minneapolis.
DESIGNED By

with columned arch. they are finished
with beamed ceilings, the woodwork bs
ing in quartered oak, the fireplace in red
brick, carried up to the ceiling. The din
ing room, entered by sliding doors, is IL
IT. 8 In. By 10 IT,, with recessed side board
opposite the sliding doors. The kitchen ar
rangement with pantry, refrigerator space.
rear porch, rear stairs, etc., is good
The main staircase leads up to the sec
ond story at the right of the living room.
Underneath the main platform OF stairs
Is small toilet room and coat closet and
the outside entrance to Porte-cochere. On
the stair landing is handsome stained
glass window, affording light and making
a very pleasant second story hall.
There are four chambers In the second
story with ample bathroom. closets, etc.
The second story has a good birch floor,
and the woodwork is enameled white
with all the doors OF birch stained ma
hogany. In the third story Is q large
amusement room with two rooms for SER
wants. The basement extends under the
entire house with brick division walls.
ample room for heating apparatus and
fuel, vegetable cellars. well fitted up
laundry and servants toilet room. The
height of stories are IT. and It. 9 in.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-01

der and deposits. At about IL 80 every
Saturday this information is flashed over
the country
The reserve is the most important Of
these classifcations. BY law, national
banks must keep twenty-five per cent of
their deposits always on hand; state
banks are only required to hold fifteen
per cent, though in practically every case
they voluntarily conform to the national
requirement
This reserve is the money on hand over
the surplus that is required by law-and
is a splendid index to the conditions of
the money market. Plenty of reserve
usually means that money is plentiful and
cheaper as the joyous Wall St man
puts 1t, easier"
In diagnosing bank statement, amount
of deposit is the next thing TO be con-
sidered Large deposits, however, do not
necessarily mean large amount Of money
In the vaults. BY the natural course of
relending, the figures may be amplifed
by the fact that the merchants to whom
the bank lends money, may deposit 1t
back in the bank again. A decrease In
cash holdings should not necessarily spell
alarm either to the investor or depositor,
for 1t often happens that the largest con-
Germs will withdraw money from their ac-
counts simultaneously.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-01

This is decidedly the in-between season
for the dressmakers and tailors, and al
though another month or SO will bring
the new fall and winter modes, 1t is
rather difficult just now to predict with
any certainty what these modes will be.
Still, the models ordered for the late
summer season show many indications OF
the new modes, and good many changes
are noticed especially as to sleeves and
skirts.
In one of the illustrations various new
sleeve models are sketched, and although
the majority of those pictured are IN ell
bow and three-quarter length, the long
sleeve will undoubtedly be worn more
turing the coming season than 1t has for
the past few years. Almost all Of the best
tailor models in street suits will show
song sleeves, and great many Of the
elaborate afternoon and evening frocks
will have long transparent sleeves of thin
ace or finely tucked or shirred net or
chiffon or other sheer fabric.
Some of these wrinkled, transparent
undersleeyes fall over the hands So far
that In some instances they are held In
place by tiny thumb-strap, an idea bor-
lowed from several of the latest French
models. Almost any of the sleeves pic
sured could have long cuff or lower
Ileeve of lace or shirred net added If de-
Iired, as there is little difference in the
trimming and design of the upper sleeve,
whether a long or short style is decided
hpon.
One or two novelties pictured are the
lraped upper sleeve and the dropping
Ieeve which has its widest point just
lbove the elbow. This style is shown In
he sleeve sketched on the figure at the
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-01
BY BEATRICE CAREY.

mats are always more satisfactory than
are the pure white ones. For the photo
graphs. prints of warmer tone, ecru or
brown mats and frames Of corresponding
shade are more pleasing.
The mission Of the frame Is merely to
enhance the value of the picture, never
to attract attention to itself. It should al
ways be as dark as the darkest note of the
picture, to indicate to the eye the limit
Of the depth of color. The best frames
are always the simple ones. These which
are highly ornamental and show deeply
carved gold work are decidedly question
able. Not only do they detract from any
but the most gorgeously -colored paintings,
but they usually become the most promi-
nent object in the room, 30 that It is DIFF
fcult to make the rest Of the room live
up to them. Black frames should be used
seldom II at all. except for pictures rich
In gold, color or black. An exception to
the rule Of having the frame Of the
darkest tone In the picture might be
made In the case where the wall Is so
dark that the frame is lost against 1t.
and so fails to fulfill It's mission as a
molding. wall so dark as this Is
quite rare, however. 1t is obvious from
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-01

The type Of home that we are illustra-
ting in this issue is such one as will
appeal to a large number OF our substan-
tial business men In our smaller cities
and villages and the house is one that
will look well in any locality. The breadth
of the front, the simplicity of the ex-
terror, which is relieved by the projected
bay, the dormer In the roof and the piaz-
"a. convey the Idea of home comfort The
house has Colonial appearance. unlike
many designs, the piazza is not carried
across the full width Of the front. This
house is designed to front East and South,
and by cutting the piazza short. the den
or library at the right Of the vestibule,
coming on the Northeast corner. will be
very sunny. pleasant room.
We desire to call special attention to
the treatment of the large living-room,
this Is entered directly from the vestl-
bule and has an open fireplace to the ex-
treme left. This room is well adapted to
entertain quite number of people and
would furnish very handsomely.
The size of this house on the ground is
80 feet IN width by 40 feet In depth. ex-
elusive Of projected bays and is estimated
to be built for $4,000, exclusive Of heating
and plumbing.
The living room and den open together
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-01

reasons already discussed that white
frames are never desirable.
A small picture should hive delicate
frame, large picture heavy one, the
frame always being on a scale with the
picture. The essential thing Is a strong
firm line separating the mat or picture
from the background. The character Of
the picture should be expressed in the
nature of the decoration Of the frame. II
there Is any decoration. A light and airy
subject many have rather ornate frame;
serious subject. a quiet and dignifed
one. 1t Is always safe, however. to
strive for simplicity, bearing in mind
that the frame is the servant, not the
master, of the picture.
The prevalent notion that frames should
differ in design is only partly true, to
my mind. As has been stated. the frame
should conform to the nature OF the pic
ture. On the other hand, the pictures
hung In the same room should always be
more or less Of the same nature. On this
account there is no reason why the
frames could not be uniform in color
and design. The main difficulty is to
keep the room simple; there Is always
plenty of variety In 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-01
Gowns for Late Summer Wear.
BY DOROTHY DALE.

left of the plate, and also In the model
which shows an oversleeve Of heavy lace
extending In long tab back and front.
To return to the subject of the frocks
themselves, the skirts of most Of the new
models show but little fulness, although
in some Of the sheer materials and in
great many frocks intended for street
wear the narrow hip line is given by hav-
ing the material laid In plaits and fatty
stitched. For dressy gowns long swirling
lines are sought, and a great many very
elaborate frocks show little trimming on
the skirts, except possibly for fat bot
tom trimming accentuating the impress
sion of length. Even when the skirts are
trimmed, with Insertions of lace, soutache
braiding, or band trimmings, the ten
dency is to mass the decoration at the
bottom, the hips being entirely plain or
at most with such length-wise trimming
as will accentuate long lines.
Notwithstanding fashion reports, how
ever, the trailing skirts are only used for
gowns intended for formal afternoon or
evening wear, and the trotteur skirt in
step length, will continue to be the ac-
cepted thing for tailored SUITS street
frocks, and other costumes for informal
wear.
The two frocks Illustrated are excellent
models for the late summer season. The
gown sketched at the left of the plate
shows good way to use striped material,
an effective trimming being achieved by
the use Of bias bands of the material ap-
piled on the bodice and skirt. The skirt
was cut with six wide cores, each out
lined with the bias bands, and between
each gore from knee to hem and added
to the side cores were inset double In
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-01
Pretty Things for the
Table.

A new luncheon relish made of eggs
and olives is quite worth trial. First
the eggs are boiled hard and the shells
taken off. Slice a bit of the large end
and cut a hole In the other end deep
enough to hold baby olive. When the
olives have all been inserted stand the
eggs on bed of lettuce leaves and pour
French dressing over and around them.
A delicious fruit salad is made by put
ting the fruit into a scooped-out pine
apple All the fruits are cut finely and
seasoned, then put in the husk of the
pineapple. Any combination Of fruits in
season may be used. The strong, delicious
odor of the pineapple permeates the
whole contents, the salad being served
cold, but not frozen.
Spanish omelet Is very slightly dish,
and palatable as we'll. Cut red sweet
peppers into diamond-shaped pieces, chop
up enough parsley to make a tablespoon
full, and also chop up an onion. Put
some butter in the omelet pan, add the
onion. cook slowly without browning,
pour the eggs In, cook and fold as
plain omelet, turn 1t out on a warm dish,
garnish the top with the peppers, dust
with parsley, and. If desired, pour come
tomato sauce around 1t.
Peach shortcake is nice dessert Sift
a quart of -four with four level teaspoon
fuls of baking powder and one of salt.
Rub In two tablespoonfuls of butter, add
enough milk to make a dough-about one
and a half cupfuls. Knead quickly, and
roll 1t out to an inch thickness, cut 1t
into rounds to fit the ordinary pie-plate,
and bake for twenty minutes In a quick
oven. Peel and chop rather fine enough
peaches to make quart. When the
cakes are done, pull them apart. and
spread over the bottom one a good layer
Of the chopped peaches, dust with pow
dered sugar. put on the top cake and
dust again with sugar. Serve 1t warm
with cream.
substantial and appetlzlng dish made
from the Italian "staff OF life" is spa
ghetti with tomato sauce. Put quar-
tor pound of spaghetti into boiling water
and let it boil rapidly for thirty minutes.
Drain, cover with a pint Of strained
stewed tomatoes, add scant teaspoon
full Of salt cover and cook for half an
hour. Add a quarter OF a pound of
American cheese, grated. tablespoonful
Of butter. let 1t remain in the oven until
the cheese Is melted, then serve while
hot. SARA CRAWFORD.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-01

Not because Of the pecuniary rewards
offered, but because Of large class Of
self-sacrificing men and women whom
graduation days finds alive with altruism,
is the profession Of teaching gaining Its
right and proper dignity In this country.
Probably this characteristic of altruism Is
hardly recognized by the teachers them
selves, but the thoughtful observer will
discern no other reason why the law and
more profitable avocations be ignored for
a profession equally arduous and less
profitable, unless its aspirants be actu-
sted by wholesome love for humanity
This is merely a personal diagnosis, but
seems to be further proven by the fact
that school teachers, male and female,
plunge Into settlement and missionary
work In their spare hours. Not only
that, but they are tacitly expected to,
and accordingly get no special commenda-
tion for SO doing.
As 1t is well known, heretofore outside
of the important chairs In colleges, there
has been very inadequate reward to
teachers in public schools and in the
minor institutions. In this regard, mat
ters are rapidly changing for the better,
and teaching may be well called pro
fession with great future. Nowadays,
the college professor and his opinions
are on a par with a senator's In the
forum of public opinion, while the edu-
cator-however humble-has voice IN
the shaping of world events.
In twenty-five years, the salaries OF su-
perior teachers in the service of the
average state has nearly doubled, though
minor teachers have not felt the same
great uplift. Still they are gradually being
protected by sort of civil service that
makes a life tenure Of a position certain
to the competent. Politicians are fleeing
the schools. -
The social standing Of the teachers has
reached far different level from the
days. by no means distant, when he or
she was boarded round" by the neigh
bors. each week in different homestead
as part pay for tuition. In like manner,
the qualifications are becoming more
stringent and Of greater scope. Though
the standard Of scholarship demanded Of
the average public school teacher Is now
considered quite high, the future will
dictate far higher attributes, say ex-
perts on the subject.
In consequence, the young aspirant will
find that the born teacher'-beloved of
a past generation-can have no place in
the modern school system, though the
one who possesses that knack, in addition
to the technical training, is the teacher
who eventually becomes a parsonage Of
power. Beyond scholarship, the teacher
should have q wholesome personality, pa
tience and magnetism.
AS stated, the horizon of the teaching
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-01
The Amateur Physician.

Behold one who suffers with severe
cold. "Let me give you a mustard plas-
ter" says one friend. 'Tell you what
you do" says another. Take eight
grains of quinine and a hot whiskey
punch before going to bed and you will
wake up cured" Or Il have little bot
tie of So-and-so's Cough Cure that I al
ways use when have cold, let me
give you some Of It," IF you will only
use my remedy--these little tablets taken
every hour is the wisdom OF another.
And so the sufferer goes on taking one
treatment after another, trying the rem
edy advised by anyone good enough to
propose one-and everyone will propose
one. The cold gets no better, but in-
stead settles in the chest and becomes
malignant.
At length, having tried everything else,
the victim goes to the doctor, who makes
an examination. why didn't you come
beRore7" Is the immediate query. "Well,
didn't think 1t was serious, and thought