davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-08-10

small community in which hey lived
whose lives were gentle. calm and Sc
rene and if not, far from the mad
ding crowds ignoble strife" they
were, at least, not in the very midst Of
It. Indeed, 1 think sometimes that life
was not so mad" nor the strife so
"ignoble" IN those days as now. There
were, doubtless, some Pharisees and
some snobs too, perhaps as there al
ways have been since Christ drove the
money changers out Of the temple, but
there was no stock gambling, no bucket
shops, no Saloons" of our more mod
ern times; no such traps of the devil.
set for the feet of the young to tempt
them into trying to get something for
nothing and 10 live without work.
(To be continued)
Evening journal., 1907-08-10
CHURCH NOTICES
Eniscopal.

Episcopal.
Calvary Church. Washington and
Third streets. Rev. Joseph Russell
Peckham. pastor. Sunday school, $50;
mathis and sermon. 1870; evensong,
200.
st. Johns Church. corner Market
street and Concord avenue, the Rev
George c. Hall. d. D., rector. The
Rev Clinton Durant Drumm, b. D.,
curate. Services, 7.sO, 1i0O, 7.45; Sun
day school, 9.45.
st. Andrews Church, Eighth and
shipley streets. the Rev Hubert W.
Wells, rector; the Rev. Professor
Montgomery in charge. Morning
prayer and sermon. IL; evening prayer
and sermon. 745.
Emmanuel P. e. Church. West
Seventeenth street and Riverview ave-
nue.. Rev Kenscy j. Hammond. rec
tor. Services 1880 a. M: Sunday
school. 9 a. m. in the church. and
open air service in the church yarl.
6.45 p. m. Sermon on "Amusements. %
st. Michaers Church, Adams and
Chestnut streets. There will be only
one service-low mass at 7so a. m.
the Rev. Frederick A. Heisley cele-
brating.
Evening journal., 1907-08-10
QUEER PRAYER OF
LITTLE CHILD

WINsTED. Conn. Aug 1O-At the
Pine Grove Camp Ground in Canaan
yesterday little girl was reproved
by her mother for disobedience and
being naughty TO her playmates. The
child was told that when she said her
prayers At night she should seek for
giveness and ask the Lord TO help her
be a better girl. Here is the prayer
which the youngster made under pro-
test:
20 Lord, want you to help me to
mind my mamma. TO help me 20 be a
better girl, to help me TO be good 10
my Dlayfnates. to-but pshaw, Lord.
what's the use? / 'spect you don't
believe half am saying
Evening journal., 1907-08-10
TWILIGHT SERVICE
worshippers Of Delaware Avenue
Church Will Hear Good Singing
Tomorrow.

The twilight service at Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church on Sunday
evening will be led by Joseph f. Ed
wards The topic "a Midnight Feast
will be found in Daniel, 5, 1. Inspiring
music will be the order Of the service.
Besides the congregational singing,
consisting OF "Ship Ahoy" and
Brighter Days Are Coming" the audi
ence will hear a vocal duet Take
Jesus by the Hand" by the Misses
Margaret McClintock and Mary e.
Boyd. Plenty of song books and palm
leaf fans viii make the hour comfort
able.
Evening journal., 1907-08-10
Entertalned upInnd Friends.

Miss Sophia Crowther, Miss Mar
garet Greaves, Miss Mayme Booth. Miss
Helen f. Henderson, and Miss Bessie
shaw, of Upland. enjoyed a pleasant
trip TO Wilmington, Thursday evening,
where they were the guests Of Miss
Greaves' sister Mrs. Claude r. Booker.
Evening journal., 1907-08-10
CHURCH TO CLOSE
Services at Harrison Street to be sus-
pended Until September I.

While being renovated, Harrison
Street Church will be closed after the
service tomorrow night until the first
Sunday in September. The evening
service there tomorrow night will be
In charge Of the Epworth League, and
will be addressed by the Rev. Arthur
A. wilmot. of Grace Church. The Rev.
C. 4 Wyatt will start on his annual
vacation on Monday.
Evening journal., 1907-08-10
AMONG THE
CHURCHES
SUNDAY AT WEST CHURCH

oorVloes Under Or. Loetsoher's Direc-
tion Being Well Patronized.
The sumner services at West Church
are being splendidly patronized under
the ministry Of the Rev. Fred. w. Loet-
scher, Pm. d., pastor OF the oxford
Presbyterian church, Philadelphia. DR..
Loetscher is a brilliant pyacher, and
viii occupy the pulpit during the entire
vacation absence OF the pastor, the
Rev Alexander Alison, Jr. His preach
Ing is enjoyed and much commented
upon.
Tomorrow at 1880 and 7.s0 he win
be IN the pulpit, and a syleral invita-
ton is extended 20 outsiders and stran-
gers to worship in West Church The
Sunday school will meet at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1907-08-10
VISITING Preacher at First church.

The Rev. w. l.. Darby. Of Astoria.
n. ". will be the preacher at both
services in First Presbyterian Church
tomorrow. Sabbath school will be held
from u until / o'clock.
Evening journal., 1907-08-10
Open Air Service at lmmanueI.

There win be open air services at
the yard of Emmanuel Church, High
lands. tomorrow evening. The sub
ject of the sermon will be "Amuse-
ments."
Evening journal., 1907-08-10

This newspaper IS sale regularly at every newsstand
IN Wilmington and the principal towns in the state ot
Delaware; also at Broad Street STATEN and Twenty
Evening journal., 1907-08-10
Miscellaneous.

Holiness Christian Mission, Eighth
and Kirkwood streets. Preaching at
1890 a. m. and 7.f5 p. m. Sunday
school at a. m. Praise service at
Evening journal., 1907-08-10

The Evening Journal uses the United Press SER
vice, received in its editorial over Hpeeia wire
Evening journal., 1907-08-10
Presbyterian.

OilNtt PRESBYTERIAN 0nufCnt foQfln
and Broome streets. the Rev. ]. c. Lane
pastor. Services 10.45 a. N. and 7l5
p. m. Morning subject: THE Working
Church" Evening subject: "Our open
Door, Bible school az 2.3o. Everybody
welcome.
First Presbyterian Church. Market
street above Ninth. Preaching at 1890
a. m. and 8 p. m. by the Rev. w. L.
Darby, OF Astoria. y. Y. Sabbath
school from u to 1.
Eastlake Presbyterian Church. 27th
and Market streets. Divine service and
preaching by Rev. E. B. Welsh, Of
Philadelphia, at 1890 a. m. and 7.45 p.
m. Sunday school at u o'clock noon.
Y. p. 5. c. r. at p. m. Prayer meet
ing on Wednesday evening at 7.45
O'Clock. You are cordially invited.
West Presbyterian Church, Eighth
and Washington streets, the Rev. Alex
ander Alison Jr, pastor Preaching at
1880 am. and 7.S0 p. m, by the
Rev. f. w. Loetscher Of Philadelphia.
The public cordially invited.
First United Presbyterian Church,
Third and Broome streets. Services at
1850 a. m. and LAS p. m. Preaching
by the Rev. B. Mcleod Paul. Bible
school 10 noon. Christian Endeavor,
.6.45 p. m.
Gilbert Presbyterian Church, Thir-
teenth and French streets. the Rev. c.
II. jefferson, d. D.. pastor. Preaching
at 1O.45 a. m. and s p. m. Sunday
school at 1890 p. m. Christian En-
deavor at 1880 p. m.
Evening journal., 1907-08-10

Persons leaving the city the summer months may
have The Evening Journal sent to their address by
notifying this Subscriptions must be pad for in
advance.
Evening journal., 1907-08-10
Mr.. shaffsr AZ Calvary.

The Rev. Herman Shaner. Of New
port, will preach at Calvary Church,
tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1907-08-10

Advertising rates on application.
No attention paid to unsigned communications.
Evening journal., 1907-08-10
TERMS OF sUBscRIpTIoN.

BY mail. postage prepaid $500 year. or 25 cents a
month payable IN advance BY carrier, six cents week
Evening journal., 1907-08-10
Methodist.


Scott Methodist Episcopal Church,
Seventh and Spruce streets. Robert X
Stephenson, pastor. 1880 a. m, SER
mon, subject, "Likemindedness;" 2 r.
M. Sunday school. with the regular
lesson, for one hour: $50 p. M, twi-
light service. music led by the young
mons chorus. subject. "The Romance
in Christianity"
ST. Paurs Methodist Episcopal
Church. Market and Seventh streets,
Charles A. Hill. minister Preaching,
1890 and 13O; Christian Endeavor So
ciety. d3O
Grace NJ. f. Church. north c-ast cor
ner Of Ninth and West streets Ser
vices Sunday morning. August 18th,
1890 q. m. preaching by Rev. Marina
s. Poulson, subject. IT a Man Dies.
Shall He Live Again." vesper service.
$50 p. m, in charge Of Grace Chapter
Epworth League. speaker, Rev. j.
Howard Gray You are cordially in
vited to attend all sevices Of the
church.
Asbury NJ E. Church, Third and
Walnut streets. Rev. H. A. G. Wester-
field, pastor Prayer meeting. 2 a.
m; preaching. 1890 a. IN. and 7.45 p.
M; morning subject. "A Gracious
Act." evening subject. Peters Warn
ing:" Sabbath school. y. m open
air service at Third street wharf, Gas
.. M. subject. "Cholce"
Harrison Street M, Z. Church. Rev
c. I. Wyatt. D. D.. pastor 1880 a.
m. preaching by pastor. subject, "The
Bitter Waters Made Sweet" p. M.
Sunday school; 745-sl5 p. M. league
services. An address by Rev. A. A.
Wilmot. Of Grace NJ. +. Church.
Wesley NJ. z. Church. corner Linden
and Jackson streets. Rev George
White Dawson. pastor. Glass meet
ing, 9.15; preaching. 10 &c and 7i5:
morning subject. "Certainties In the
Christian Relieion:" evening. Christ
Stilling the storm:r Sunday school. ?;
song service. 715
Silverhrook NJ. +. Church. Lancaster
and Woodlawn avenues. Rev w F..
Oreenheld. pastor. Prayer meeting at
9.15 a. M; preaching at 1880 a. nj;
subject. Weighed in the Balance;"
Sunday school at D. M: twilight
service at $50 D. m.
East Lake NJ f. Church. Thirtieth
and Tatnall streets, Rev. ]. Howard
GRAY. pastor Glass at 9; preaching
at 1890 and 7.45 by pastor; morning
subject, stability and Progress;"
evening subject. Enduring Persecu-
tions;" Sunday school at 2: c. +. So
ciety at r; class. Wednesday evening";
prayer meeting Friday at 7.45 p. m.
Evening journal., 1907-08-10
TELEPHONES

Editorial Room--D & A. 900. Daimarvia 22ts.
Business Onice--D. q A.. 975. Delmaryias 224S
Evening journal., 1907-08-10

New York once: eo4 Cambridge Building. Corner Fifth
Avenue and Thirty third Street
Chicago once: 81 Boyce Building
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-11
weds Her Foster Brother.

The marriage in Cohasset, Boston, of
Miss Emma Lawrence Farrell to her fos-
ter brother, John A. Lawrence, eliminates
family romance almost without parallel
in Massachusetts. The oddity of the mar
riage occurs in the fact that for II years
Miss Farrell has looked upon Mr.. Law
renee as her own brother.
Miss Farrell was adopted into the Law
renee family when she was babe. She
was never told of her parentage, and until
recently believed Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
her real parents and John Lawrence her
brother. The two children grew up to-
gether.
Recently Miss Farrell was told by her
foster parents the facts of her birth and
adoption. Instantly her sisterly affection
for John Lawrence changed to the love OF
sweetheart. He, who had also been
ignorant of their nonrelationship, recog-
nized different love. They became be-
trothed and were welded The bride now
knows her father was Capt. Joseph Far
rell, well-known Providence skipper, who
married again after her mothers death
and placed his child in the Lawrence
home.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-11
He Carried the Samples.

A certain York county preacher for a
long time had been dosing himself with a
fiery concoction prescribed for some stom-
ach trouble. One day while dining at a
hotel he treated himself, as usual, to the
regulation heroic Dose An inquisitive
Boston drummer on his right hand inr
quired the reason for taking the medicine.
The preacher explained his stomach diffia
Guilty, and the benefits of his treatment,
and the drummer, who was himself subject
to indigestion, then related his own symp-
toms and politely requested the privilege
of trying the remedy. The sympathetic
preacher freely gave him very generous
dose, which speedily took effect.
AS soon as the travelling man recovered
his breath and wiped his tears he thus ac-
costed the minister t,t..
II understand that you are preacher
II am, sir.
''Do you preach hell l-fre?' .~.
Il do, sir.
"Well, you are the first preacher that
I ever saw who carried round samples of
II -
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-11
Had Love Letter in Her Stocking.

A burning love letter found concealed
in her stocking recently by her husband
has led to the arrest of Mrs. Margaret
Rogers and James Tedaske, who holds a
responsible position with the Victor Fuel
Company, at Chandler. Tedaske is
charged with kidnapping, and both are
charged with infdelity. Milo Rogers, OF
San Francisco, is the complaining witness.
The arrest of Mrs Rogers and Tedaske
caused a sensation in Florence.
d" nate you, [ hate youp' cried Mrs.
Rogers in the city jail when her husband
called to see her. II will never go back
to you and don't want you to come near
me again. | care more for Tedaske' s
little finger than for your whole body"
After their marriage Mr.. and Mrs. Rog-
ers went to live at Rock Springs, Wyo.
Last June Rogers went to California with
the intention of locating in business there.
He sent his wife, her mother and his
younger brother, who is an invalid, to
Florence, while he prepared home for
the family on the coast.
After becoming settled in California,
Rogers wrote to his wife, sending her
money with which to come to California
On one pretext or another she delayed
her trip to the coast. The husband finally
became suspicious and asked his mother
in-law to come to California, which she
did
What Mrs. Skinner told Rogers is not
known, but he at once demanded that his
wife come to him. She did so. A short
time after her arrival she began receiving
love letters from Tedaske, one of which,
when taken unawares, she hid in her
stocking, which she placed in the bureau
drawer of their bedroom. Rogers found
this letter. He accused his wife of faith
lessness, but she denied the charge. Then
she told her husband that her love for
him had cooled and insisted on returning
to Colorado. Mrs. Rogers arrived here
November I and was met at the depot
by Tedaske, who took her to Chandler.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-11
Burning to Death Men Fight Duel.

Two men, covered with blazing oil,
fought desperately in one Of the boilers
of the Munson liner Mobilia at pier No. 2,
of the Long dock in Erie basin, Brooklyn.
When they had been dragged out, dying
and horribly burned, Mrs. Maria Savar-
ese, keeper of hotel near the pier, who
was nurse in Italy, swathed both with
cotton bandages soaked in an oil Of her
own preparation.
When Dennis Coakley of Hoboken and
Thomas Demarest of East New York en-
tered the boiler of the Mobilia to clean it
each carried hand blow lamp filed with
gasoline, which was being vaporized
as it burned in long, darting fame.
They had just begun the removal OF the
scale or lime deposit in the boiler when
Coakley's lamp exploded and scattered
burning oil all over him. Demarest' S
lamp exploded the next second, and both
men were wrapped in flames, while pile
of cotton waste in the boiler also ignited.
Instantly Coakley became a raging
maniac He would not get out of the
boiler. He blocked Demarest's way and
fought until he sank unconscious, his
clothing almost burned off.
Demarest was in little better state
when Joseph Looney, night watchman
on the pier, hearing groans, traced them
to the boiler room.
There he found Demarest lying across
Coakley's body. He dragged the mer
out on deck and then ran to tell Mrs
Savarese. She tore half dozen sheets
into bandages and, taking a large bottle Of
oil, went to the steamship, where sh'
bandaged the men from head to foot in the
oil soaked bandages.
DR.. Bischoff of the Long Island Col
lege hospital, who arrived a few minutes
later in response to hurry call, compli
mented Mrs. Savarese on her work. HI,
said Demarest might live, but there wa
no hope for Coakley.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-11

auspices of State Bureaus will find, too, that
their hopes and ideals are unattainable. If
they could discover klondyke or the mex
haustible cave of Monte Cristo and donate
it to the State, then such roads might be
practicable. The taxpayers of Maryland,
however, cannot afford to build them. The
sanguine citizens referred to present as their
standard the highways of European countries.
They do not reflect that they are the work of
centuries; that the population there is dense,
labor cheap, territorial area limited.
There is a solution TO this road problem
as there is to other questions involving the
expenditure of the taxpayers money.
sit consists in the adoption ofthe township
system, which prevails in the most progressive
States of the Union, and which has operated
successfully under the name of the parish
system in England for over 800 years. This
policy is home rule, the aspiration of Irish
patriots. 1t is local self government, the po-
litical creed of Thomas jefferson.
"Under it there is no marasmus of money
in transmission to a central bureau, no atrophy
in its retention or return, but it is kept in
sight of the contributing taxpayers and as
near as possible they get one hundred cents,
value received for each dollar expended"
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-11
A LID FOR HIS TRUNK.
Caruso, The Zoo Elephant, Devours
a Colored Mans Hat.

"Caruso, the Zoo elephant, ate colored
mans hat today. 1t is rumored about the Zoo
that the elephant had wager on with his
neighbor the sloath bear that the new happy
family comprises seven distinct species of an
imals besides an inmate of the barnyard. 81
will eat my hal" the elephant is said to have
declared to the sloath bear. ''if that isn't a
fact The sloath bear won because one of the
happy family, the American cat, had disap-
peared the night previous. A colored man
stood near with his wife from Hghlandtown,
the elephant reached out his trunk, with a
smile of benevolent assimilation, took the
mans hat into his big mouth. The colored
man made great howl. He demanded sat
isfaction, the cost of the hat, for actual dam
ages and fabulous sum for exemplary dam
ages to warn other animals IN the Zoo from
similar transgressions, nominal damages for
the interference with his right to wear hat
in the Zoo, vindictive damages for the pun
ishment of the elephant, and punitive damages
to impress upon Director General Z.
j. Mundy, that he mustn't keep an elephant
with an appetite tdbits on negroes hats. The
colored mans wife was inclined to take the
matter as joke. .'Come away ole man,
she said, "dar's no youse of fussing." mo, l
won't come away, Use gwyne to lick him" he
answered savagely, Else gwyne to have my
hat" Come away ole man. she said,
'.youse never gwyne to have that hat again, L
got it for you Christmas present, | can done
get another. If it did cost $1.25, you'll
done git nothing outin dat elephant. He's
got youse lid for his trunk, suoh.' The
colored man applied to Colonel P. J. Mundy,
and the Colonel assigned George Higgins to
search for the hat. 81 doan believe he's ct
it, said the colored man, ''you just pok
aroun, he's mos like as not got hat box in
his trunk ans got it tucked away some wares,
doan believe he's ct it, said the colored man;
Mr.. Higgins ''poked aroun" the elephant and
made him open his mouth wide so the niger
could look down in his throat The colored
man was convinced. The band was the
last thing that went in, he declared, ''it was
in three pieces and if he had had an arkistre
he could have a concert"
Director General Mundy paid the man
81. .25 for the elephants meal and he departed
nontpntpd
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-11
Pour Sirup On Her Hair.

A vigilance committee consisting Of four
young married woman, forceful and de-
termined, stirred the ordinarily quiet vii
lage of East Sandy, Pa, to enthusiastic
admiration by correcting in White Cap
style the alleged evil conduct Of Mrs. Hat
tie Lowry, neighbor, also the possessor
of husband. The vigilantes Verda
Lowry, sister -in-law of the victim; Mrs.
Nellie Glaze, Mrs. Bertha Brinkman and
Mrs. Hilda Pherson-appeared at Mrs.
Hattie Lowry's home in open day and an
nounced that as she had not needed their
warnings to desist from actions that they
believed had brought disgrace upon the
community they had decided to chastise
her by humiliation.
Two of the women seized her and tied
her hands behind her back The captive
was too much amazed to even cry out.
Mrs. Glaze, who acted as spokeswoman
and leader, took from package box OF
stove polish and dauber. While two of
the women held Mrs. Lowry on the floor
the other two smeared her face with stove
polish until it was completely covered.
From the same bundle Mrs. Glaze took
jar containing thick molasses, which she
poured upon the head Of the helpless vic
tim. One of the other women then empt
led the contents of a feather pillow upon
the molasses, to which the feathers stuck
in mass.
The quartet of women seemed to have
their victim completely hypnotized, for
when they seized the loose end of the rope
that bound her hands and commanded her
to march out of the house she did SO.
They told her to go in the direction of a
railroad camp, and there she went. The
200 workmen employed there ceased oper-
ations to witness the spectacle. When
Mrs. Lowry had paraded through the
camp the women tied her to large box,
where she remained until man released
her.
Mrs. Lowry Immediately went to Frank
lin and procured warrants for her assail-
ants. Sheriff McElhinney served the
papers upon all but Mrs. Pherson, who
was not at home Their husbands accom-
panied them to the Office Of Alderman
Henderson at Franklin, where they pleaded
guilty and were fined SO and costs. The
husbands settled. s..
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-11
Brick to Garry Love Note.

New York, January 3.-Henry Boden,
widower, 211 West Fifteenth street,
had the thoughtfulness to wrap 81 bill
around brick with which he broke a
window at West Thirteenth street yes
terday afternoon. The bill was to pay for
the window. The brick was thrown to
carry message to Miss Adele Rigney, a
pretty young woman of 20, with whom
Boden is in love.
Boden, who is As years old, told Magis-
trate Finelite that he had written her let
ter after letter, which she would not answer,
and he threw the brick through the win.
dow to be sure she got letter.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-11
Keeping Hanna Down.

"When I was in the pump business,
said Mr.. Soothy, II used to drive all over
the country among the farmers. One day
1 stopped at farmhouse where they drew
water from the well by means of q nail
driven into pole. The farmer told me
he had been using that pole for twenty
one years and when pointed out the in
convenience OF il and told him how cheap
ly would let him have a pump he re-
piled, "Hanner, my old woman, allus
draws the water, and if get pump with
blue handle for her she d feel SO mighty
stuck up over it that within two weeks
she d want to turn me out of doors. Mo-.
sir. I've got to leave things as they be
to keep Hammer down. ys-et
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-11
MO. 1921 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County, sit
ting as Court of Equity.
Adam H. Wagner, VS.. George Wagner, ct. al.
Ordered, this fourth day of January, in the
year nineteen hundred and seven. that the sales
Of the real and personal property made and
reported by Adam 81. Wagner. John Milton
Reisnider and Charles E. Fink, Trustees in
the above entitled cause, be finally ratified and
confirmed unless cause to the contrary thereof
be shown on or before the 4th day Of February.
next; provided copy of this order be inserted
in some newspaper published in Carroll
County once in each of three successive weeks
before the 2Sth day of January. 1907.
The report states the amount of sales to be
$l647.40.
DAVID P. SMELSER. Clerk.
True copy Test.
jan4 ct DAVID P. SMELsER. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-11
A Nice Distinction.

The manufacturer of pateutmedieine
popular in prohibition districtsp advertised
that no alcohol could be found in his med
icine. When analysis showed: that his
bottles contained some Is per cent. alcohol
which is equivalent to 36 per cent whis-
kew, he blandly explained . There is no
alcohol in my medicine, but { am Obliged
to put my medicine in alcohol. =
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-11
EZRA D. POWELL,

MO. 2243 EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
The Real Estate of Andrew l.. Bowser and
Charlotte l.. Bowser, lunatic in account
with John W. Tracy, Trustee.
Ordered, this 4th day of January A. D..
1907, that the Third account of the Audi
tor. filed in this cause, be finally ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the 21st day of
January, inst; provided a copy of this order
be inserted for two successive weeks before
the last named day in some newspaper pub
lished in Carroll county.
DAVID P. SMELSER, Clerk.
True copy,-Test:
jana st DAVID P. SMELsER. Clerk.