davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-05-07
Alliance Meeting.

The tenth anniversary of the Will
mington Branch Of the Christian and
Missionary Alliance viii be held at
No. sos Shipley street, on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
The order of services will be as fol-
lows: 10 a. m. devotional meeting; IL
"a. M, Bible study; . p m. praise SER
vice: 3.15 p. m, preaching; 7.SO p. m,
song service: s p. M. evangelistic SER
vice The first service will be held on
Thursday at o'clock in the afternoon.
Among the speakers viii be the Rev.
+. II. senft. of Philadelphia, superin-
tendcnt Of the Eastern district; the Rev.
Herbert Dyke. of New Castle. Pa, and
the Rev. $. A. Rencke, evangelist.
Evening journal., 1907-05-07
BUILT RAILROAD ON SHELF

LANCASTER, May THE II. S.
Kerbaugh Construction Company. Of
Philadelphia, has just laid off 800
hands, having finished the work Of re-
building that section OF the Columbia
and Port Deposit Railroad lying be-
tween Columbia and McCalls Ferry
The road was moved up from the shore
of the Susouehanna River to a shelf
blasted out of the side of the river
hills. the work in several places being
as remarkable as attended some of the
operations in the building of the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company's new
low-grade freight line. now the Atglen
and Susquehanna division.
Evening journal., 1907-05-07
Woman win Requisition Papors.

The first woman ever TO present ut
the Kentucky State Executive Depart
ment reQuisition papers for the return
OF a fugitive to smother State came
here today in the person of Miss Nan
b. Wood of indianapolis. She is named
by the governor of Indiana as the
agent of that State in coming to Ken
tuclSy after Floreace Foote. a woman
fugitive from the Indiana Industrial
School for Girls located at indianapolis
Miss Wood preseupad her papers In
person 20 Governor Beckham. and he
directed that warrant of arrest be is-
sued and that she be given the cus-
tody of the woman she is seeking.
Evening journal., 1907-05-07
NEW SHORT STORIES
The President as a Cowboy.

A New York business man who was
ouce a ranchman in the west tells this
story about President Roosevelt:
Several cowboys, of whom l was
one, were camping near the trail one
day in the early eighties when we saw
q man coming along on horseback. We
did not know him, but from his new
lad elaborate trappings we at once de-
cided that he was a tenderfoot. This
being the case, we felt that it would
be appropriate and interesting to give
him a cowboy reception.
"Partly hidden among the bushes,
we awaited his coming. Suddenly
when he was almost among us on the
trail we sprang to our feet and gave
vent to wild and blood curdling yels.
at the same time emptying our six
Evening journal., 1907-05-07
CHRISTIAN
STIR IN INDIA
By our own wire. Publishers Press.

BY our Own Wire. Publishers Press.
LAPORTE, India. May 7-The ma
tive unrest has reached "A point where
it menaces the English rule through
out India. IL is rapidly assuming an
anti-Christian aspect Anglo-Indians
are very apprehensive and the situa-
tion is declared to be the most serious
since the "mutiny"
Riotous outbreaks nave occurred at
Amritsar and Pindi. At Amritsar a
band Of Hindu students started the
riots which were entirely Of ant-Chris-
tian character. AT Pindi the mob des-
ecrated churches and attacked among
others an American mission church.
"A han was BURNED and native Chris
tians were malrroated and beaten.
Severe rcpreskive measures are being
resorted to by the authorities TO re-
press the riotets and it is feared this
win only incite the agitators TO fresh
deeds of violence.
Evening journal., 1907-05-07
CARS FOR PENNSY TUNNEL

An order for 200 steel passenger cars
to be used in the New York tunnel
has been placed by the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
When the New York terminal was
started the Pennsylvania officials said
that only steel cars would he used in
the tunnels. and it is stated that 1000
passenger cars and 500 Pullmans viii
be required.
Two types Of cars are to be used.
For long distances a TO-foot car, seat
ing IS passengers, win he made and
for suburban traffic a car SO feet long.
which will seat about 20 passengers.
This car IS to be made so that 1t can
be converted into a motorcar.
The new cars are said by the COM
pany TO be capable Of resisting four
times as great a shock as the stand
ard wooden coaches and are practi-
cally collision proof.
Evening journal., 1907-05-07
THE DOCTORS SAY
Many Diseases Owe Their Birth to the
Existence Of DYspepsa.

Existence Of Dyspepsia.
Many OF the best physicians recon-
mend the general use of the following
prescription: Tincture Cinchona Com
pound PA OF; Kastor Compound, / OF;
Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic, oz
They say it is an efficient and prompt
remedy i'm many cases of impaired diges-
tion or dyspepsia. foul eructations after
meals, nnausea, acidity and natulence.
promptly relieving that unpleasant feel.
ing of fullness and oppression. so COM
monty experienced after meals. Always
have 1t handy. 1t will render immediate
relief, and does not require. like moss
remedies. months Of use before any bene-
Mt is derived.
Your local druggist can prepare it at a
small cost
By taking a teaspoonful after meals.
you viii find it a sovereign remedy for
indigestion.
The characteristic Of harmlessness and
utility makes this prescription a valu-
able household remedy.
Sickness seldom gives warning. It
generally comes unexpectedly. 1t Is also
very much Of coward. If met promptly
Il will often turn and flee; bat after it has
got thoroughly entrenched in the system
1t seems TO gather strength
Evening journal., 1907-05-07
WATER POLLUTED
AT MODENA
Pennsylvania Wall Paper
Plant and Other Mills
Cause Pollution

Bacteriologist A. Robin Of the Water
Department at the Water Board meet
ing yesterday afternoon discussed with
the commissioners the matter of the
pollution of the Brandywine He had
a sample Of the water which for sew
eral weeks past has been polluted with
a red dye stuff and nc also read a
report of two water guards. which set
forth that the pollution was due to
refuse matter being dumped into tho
stream from mills all along the Bran
dywine in Pennsylvania.
Troube is at Modena
The board also received a commun-
ication from 7. Carroll Hayes. an at
torney Of West Chester, to the effect
that the discoloration Of the water was
not done at East Downingtown but at
Modena, where is a high grade wall
paper manufacturing plant. DR.. Robin
said that aniline dyes were used in
this plant.
An anonymous letter received by the
board, corroborates Mr.. Hayes. This
letter set forth that some railroad
men saw the red refuse which has been
coloring the water, dumped in the
stream from the mills at Modena.
Filters Will Improve Condition
The members of the board expressed
the hope that the new preliminary fill
ters at Sixteenth and French streets
would be soon completed and when
this plant is placed in operation il win
then be possible to overcome the exist
ing conditions and improve the water
by at least seventy-five per cent.
The contractors for the preliminary
filters were given an extension Of time
until June 30 in which to complete the
plant Originally the filters were to
have been completed on April 30, but
owing to the unforeseen difficulties that
were encountered, this was impossible
Comfort Your Head
with CaIfvpfypr & Rfrnn Hat 900
Evening journal., 1907-05-07

state of Ohio. City OF Toledo, Lucas
County. SIS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner of the firm OF T. J. Cheney
x Co. doing business In the city Of To
iedo, county and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for Zach and
every case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of Halls Catorrh Curo
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 20 before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9th day OF December
a. D.. 1855 A. W. GLEASON,
(SeaO Notary Public
Halls Catarrh CurS IS taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for testimon
ials free
r. j. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family PiiS for constipation
Evening journal., 1907-05-07
Preaehers, AssoeIatIon ofneers.

At the meeting of the Wilmington
NJ. e. Preachers Association officers
were elected for the ensuing six
months as follows:
President, Rev. H. A. C. Westerfeld;
vice-prosident, Rev. B. =. Northrup;
secretary and treasurer. Rev w. E
Greenfield; curators, Rev j. NJ. Arters.
Rev. NJ l.. Poulson and Rev. George
II. Anderson.
Evening journal., 1907-05-07
Home From Panama.

Magnus Magnell has returned TO his
home. here after two-years' stay at
Panama, where he is employed in the
government storehouse. Mr.. Magncll
Evening journal., 1907-05-07
lnspeetina Roads.

The members Of the Levy Court
went out 10 St James Church this
afternoon to view a road there The
court viii be busy the next few weeks
inspecting roads throughout the
county.
Evening journal., 1907-05-07
Prohibition AlIianoe Meetina.

The Wilmington Prohibition Alliance
will meet In the Board Of Trade rooms
on Saturday night TO discuss important
questions
Evening journal., 1907-05-07
Catholic Commencement.

Preparations are under way for the an
nual commencement of the Catholic
school for boys conducted by the Oblate
Fathers. at Eighth and West streets.
which will take place in the New-Century
Club building early in June.
A double mixed quartette has been en-
gagged to sing on this occasion. The sing
ers include Miss Michealis and Miss
Corbelay sopranos; Mrs. Fatherstone
and Miss Bessie Bonner, altos; NJ. J.
Roach and John B. Kreuger, bassos, and
Joseph Featherstone and Joseph McCul-
lin, tenors.
Evening journal., 1907-05-07

All Saltzgiver & Bupp Hats Guaranteed
Try one and you'n wear no other. SS2
Market streets
Evening journal., 1907-05-07

DO YOU WEAR W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES? If NOT,
REASONS WHY 1T WILL PAY YOU TO WEAR THEM.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-09
HORSE FOUNTAINS
DONATED BY WOMEN

Several substantial contributions fol
the installation OF watering fountain
for horses were received today by the
secretary Of the Humane Society.
Mrs. w. z. Chandler. wife Of former
Senator Chandler. sent $50. with a re-
quest that ten new fountains be erected
This makes thirty-six fountains donated
by Mrs. Chandler. she having given
fourteen last year and twelve the yea
before.
Mrs Crammond Kennedy sent the
price Of new fountain. and asked tina
the trough be erected at Chapel roa5
and Connecticut avenue northwest. Con
siderable building and excavating IS be.
ing done in that section Of the city. ano
the fountain Will be welcomed.
From Hickory. n c. comes a con
tribution OF $50 from Miss Amy wheeler
VINO suggests that the new fountain be
erected before the sweIterinR hot
weather and in place where II VIII dc
the most good.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-09
PERFECT, PERMANENT
CURE BY CUTICURA

Ny son, VIII Is now twentv-tvo
years OF age, when he was four months
oIo began 20 have eczema on his Fac
spreading quite rapidly until he was
nearly covered. We had all the doctor
around US and some from Larger DIsce-
but no one helped him a particle Tbe
eczema was something terrible. and fbs
oOc1ors SAD u %Ss the worst case thev
ever saw. bc times his whole bo6y
ana face were covered, all but his feet
1 hao 70 bandage his limbs and a-ros.
nls scalp was just dreadful. l,se9
Lnany kinds OF patent medicines befo-e
Trying the Cuticura Remedies. but ali To
no avail A friend teased me Ia t-v
Cutlcura- At last I consented. when
my boy was three years and four unontbC
old, having had eczema all that tire
and suffering untold misery. bean
% use all three % the Cutic1rs. PeTne-
oles, the Cuticura Soap helped as vel
as the ointment. He was better IN tyz,
months; IN six months he was well
OuI gave him the Cuticura Resolvent
one year = usiL-g twelve bottles
SlS = and always used the Cutic1Ira
soap Tor bathing, and do now q FOOD
oeai- de was four years old before he
was well, and his skin became DerfectIy,
lar when cured Mrs. r. l. Pislev
Flermont, N H, Oct u, 1905"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-09
BANK PAYS CHECK
LOST BY TEACHER
Mystery Surrounds Disap-
pearance But Miss Moore
Will Get Money.

Although her check for $50 fell into
the hands Of some other persons, who
subsequently cashed II at the Four
teenth street Citizens Bank, Miss Cal
lie F. Moore. a teacher in the Petworth
Public School, will not lose a penny.
Disbursing officer Charles Rogers.
whose duty II Is 10 pay the teachers and
all other District employees, stated thu.
morning that the Treasury Department
had not honored the check and wouIC
not. He said Miss Moore would be
given another check within the next
few days. In fact. it had been made
out and is waiting at the District Build
ing for her TO call for 1t.
inspector Boardman and Detective
Frank Baur. of the Central Office.
frankly admitted this morning that they
were ''stumped"-had no clue as 10 the
identity Of the person who got tho
check and cashed It, and entertained but
little II any. hope Of finding the thief
If theft it was.
Oficials of the bank at Fourteenth and
streets northwest, where the draft
made out TO Miss Moore was converted
into cash. are uncommunicative. accord
ing to Baur. The detective said this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-09
TRAGIC SLAIN
BURIED TO-DAY
Six Funerals Take Place
For the Victims of
Tragedies.

Funeral services for six victims ot
Washington tragedies were held TODAY
Soldiers who fought beside William
Parks, who killed himself, bore his BODY
10 the grave back of Soldiers Home AZ
1870 O'Clock this morning.
AT 1890 o'clock this morning friends
attended the funeral of James Leslie
IN New York city. He threw himself
between Sister Paula, a nurse at SOL
diers' Home. and the muzzle of Parks
revolver, on Monday
Relatives and friends of William Rice
VINO shot and killed his wife and after
Mdru destroyed himself with the same
weapon, gathered round his bihr in Hin
u4e * Baytlss undertaking establish
1heht TINS morning at $50 clock Rice
vas buried in Monocacy Cemetery,
Bellesville Nd.
Heartbroken parents a loving sister
and mourning brothers went bitterly
as the last sermon was preached over
me bodS OF Mrs. Rice. which lay In d
cofiln In the room where her !.fe was
sc tragically terminated by her jealous
husband. She was buried at Glenwood.
Crushed by the thought that her hus-
Dand ended his existence after leading
double life Mrs. William G. KOeler
and many other friends and relatives at
tended the funeral services over his
body at 1852 New Jersey avenue north
west at O'Clock this afternoon. Inter
terry.
Services for the repose OF william
MOttau's soul We're held in Wise's I'M
dertaktng establishment in Georgetown
az O'Clock. III health and grief over
Ine death OF his beloved sister prompted
Mottau to take Rough on Rats" He
was buried in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements for Jonathan
Oohaldson, who committed suicide yes
terday by inhaling gas, have not yet
been completed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-09
PROMOTIONS MADE
AT STATE DEPARTMENT

By important changes announced In
the state Department, an office eQuiva-
lent TO that OF Fourth Assistant Secre-
tary OF State win be created.
Wilbur J. Carr. chief of the Consular
Bureau. who has been promoted 10 the
office OF chief clerk 20 succeed Charles
DENLY aside from being the nominal
head Of the clerical forces will be
given complete supervision Of the con-
sular service. taking upon his shoulders
all Of the work now being done Dy the
third assistant secretary.
To Huntington Wilson. the third az
sistant secretary, will be given ali az
fairs concerning the far East both CON
sular and diplomatic Clifford G.
HengStler. who has been assistant TO
Mr. Carr. win be promoted 70 chief or
The Consular Bureau, and Will have d.
rect chdrge OF consular affairs Both
Mt; Carr and Mr.. Hengstler are from
Ohio
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-09
Silk Remnants
20Cyd.
Qualities sold as high as 69c

Remnants Of best-sellfnR lines %
silks including eolored taffetas col
ored Louisenes. check taffetas. pIaId
taHetas. check Louisenes. ponRees-
fancy tahetas. figured satin liberty
toulards. etc. Lengths from 2 to IL
yards-sufficient for waists or entire
dresses
These arc the last of lines sold in
regular stock as high as sc a ward.
Friday, choice PC yard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-09
SMALL WILL SPEAK
BEFORE TELEGRAPHERS

S. j. Small. president OF the Com
mercial Telegraphers' Union. will. on
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock. speak at
Typographical Temple. 1t will be an
open meeting TO all the telegraphers IN
the city The coming of President Small
is looked forward to with much in
terest The following committee from
the local union will go to Baltimore
Saturday 10 escort President Small 10
this city: w. W. Baettle, national vice
president; w. NJ. Patton, president OF
the local union: Charles E. DAILY. ". II.
Harrison 2. r. Anderson. and A. Z.
Brown.
Mrs. Small. wife of President Small
VIII arrive in Washington about two
O'Clock Saturday afternoon While in
the city Mrs. Small will be entertained
ny the following committee: Misses
tella '-N SaS-
Washington Local. No "a. c. T. L. A
is displaying great energy in the matter
OF securing members. having taken In
about one hundred new men within the
last month. '''S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-09
LIBERTY,
GOES BACK TO JAIL

Arthur Thomas celebrated the expira-
ton Of his term in prison by assaulting
two persons, breaking a door and win
dow in a house belonging to a third in
dividual and getting sentenced to five
months In jail for his combination OF
offenses.
According to the story related to Judge
ONeal by Mary HUMPHREYS. Manuel
Carlin. and Harriet White. the three
complaining witnesses. Arthur started
out on tour of exploration for trouble
in large quantities.
Arthur used ais his defense the old
story about mot havin' done nothin'."
and attempted TO suggest that the wit
nesses were mistaken
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-09

morning that he was unable to ascer-
tain what person in the bank cashed the
check. or to learn at what hour the
person presented IT,
Baur declares no one at the bank
could tell whether man. woman. or
child, offered the check. He says Off
Gals OF the bank informed him that II
was not necessary for the holder OF a
Treasury check 10 be Identified
When presented at the bank To he
cashed the check was Endorsed with the
name &C. Z. Moore" It Is understood
mat MISS Moore was in the habit OF get
ing her check cashed at an r stTeet
the bank ." ~
MISS Moore was shown the cneck on
which her name appeared. She seid II
was a forgery and 10 prove this wrote
her name in her natural hand and the
detective was convinced that the writing
On TIA check was not hers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-09
DESTITUTE WIFE ASKS AID
IN SEARCH OF HUSBAND

An unusually pathetic letter was re-
ceiVed this morning by Major Sylvester,
from Mrs. Charles Lambe. of i73 West
front street. Portsmouth Ohio, in which
she requests the Washington police 10
Ihd her husband, a private in the
United States army, who was discharged
april Z. at Huntington. w. Va.
Mrs. Lambe says she believes her hus-
band Is in this city. She Is IN Ports
mouth in destitute circumstances.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-09
ASKS DISPOSITION
OF MARTIN FUNDS

The Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany has fled a bill OF interpleader
against Guy II. Johnson and Joseph d.
Sullivan. receivers Of Martin Brothers.
real estate brokers; John NJ Moehring,
David NJ. Watterson. and others asking
the court to rule to compel the de-
PENDANTS 70 show who is entitled TO re-
ceive s575s7. now held by the trust
company as the result OF the sale of
certain property.
There is doubt as TO whether the
money should go TO Mr. Moebr,nq yrbo
represented the Martins. or 10 the VVa+-
terson estate. 10 which Thomas n
Martin Is alleged 20 be indebted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-09
Ready Next Saturday. MAY nth.

Chevy Chase. d. ca beautiful sub
division on Conn. ave extended Thos.
]. Fisher & Co, Inc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-09
VERY NoURIsHING, INDEED.

'BG;, doctor" we demanded, ARE you
sure that this new breakfast food
Stravlets is nourishing2''
Sure" cried the physician warmly.
Why. sir. the man who manufactures
that breakfast food not only lives. bu;
supports a large family. a yacht and
eight automobiles on Philadelphia
BulletiU.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-09
Gloves

l75 pairs Of women's 12-button
length Isle Gloves. in nor
black and white. Regular IuS
price, soc pair. l. 4
122 pairs OF wOmen's Jersey ar
Gloves, mostly in grays and
whites Regular 19c value for.
81 pairs OF vyomen's 2-clasp Isle
and SILK TafretR Gloves, in n9r
black and white. Regular ~
price, soc pair. ~
81 pairs OF women's I2-button /nc
length Silk Gloves. in white hUS-
only. Regular price. 800 pair ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-09
BARRIERS ITCH
Cured in One Month bv Cnticura

Last winter suffered great main
ana agony with BARRIERS itch I tried
SKIN specialists and all kinds Of remedies
but they did no good. One dav -,
a CUticura advertisement and bo,,rbt
a single set Of Cuticura Remedies an
the results were great. In one month
4 was cured. NJ. Il. Berg, 1901 Chest
nut 81, Phila-. Pa, Jan 30, 1906"
- compete External and Internal Treas-,a-s -,
Every Humor Of Infants Chiifrrn ,-d a l--1-~ -
49,. 49, " O1llclra Soap (15cJ % CleanSe the SIN
S.i - ,Clltl1ent t5ocJ % Heal the skIn md
p tso vent (5Oc .tor n the form 1oeoiSe
go - - zoe Der Wal o. COZ 70 Purify the Biood
go go I1esols1out the world Potter Drug a Cen
SoLp-. sole Props. Boston, Mas -
- Mailed Free Book on SIN and sesl- r4,,-,o--
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-09
DOneStiCS

DOllIGStISS
Remnants of best quality Dress
Ginghams, in a large variety of new
spring styles and colorings Choice
OF plaids. stripes and checks; also
plain colors of light blue, n DC
pink, tan, green. 0xblood. etc. U2S
Regular PIC quality, for. q
Remnants OF yard wide Percales.
IN stripes, checks. blocks, dots and
ngures on white grounds. Lengths
from to 10 yards. Regu- N az
lar price. l21sc yard Fri U.<S
NoS db.....-.- --.--.--.---.........
l5-inch Stair Oilcloth. best grade
manufactured. In garnet blue. tan
and green effects. Regii- - -
lar price, NC yard. Friday Nv
49,. ...-..--......-.-..... - q
Remnants of yard-wide Jrnbleach-
ed Cotton, In lengths from ;
TO 20 yards. Heavy, close 80
woven grade. Regular Toe ~
--------------------- q
Yard-wide feather-nroof Bed Tick
ing. in neat blue and white err
stripes Regular price, 21c a ~
yard. III
Remnants of yard-wide Cambria.
sort finish grade for women's under
garments. Lengths from 0Ir
20 20 10 yards. Regular price, ukS
A<1ec yard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-09
UNTOLD MISERY
FOR THREE YEARS

Baby Nearly Covered with Eczema
Worst Case Doctors Ever Saw
Scalp In Dreadful Condition
Tried Many Kinds of Patent Med
lcines but Could Get No Relief.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-09
KATE MAXEY APPEAL
UNDER AMUSEMENT

Counsel for Kate Maxey. alias Kate
Ellis. and Paul Meagher. who were re-
certify convicted In Criminal Court No. !
upon an indictment charging them with
criminal operation on Claude Parrish
resulting in the death OF the latter. An
ished their argument today In the Dis
tr1ct Court OF Appeals. 10 set aside the
verdict and grant a new trial. The de-
cision OF the court will not be handed
down for some DAYS