davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
CAUSES OF HATRED.

As for the cause of the hatred OF the native
princes and people for the English, 1t is, first
and foremost in the blood. The Asiatic, no
matter what his creed, his hue his particular
country abhors the white races. Formerly this
animosity was blended with fear. To-day 1t is
mingled with contempt. That the gulf between
the East and West will ever be bridged no one
who has lived in the Orient will for one moment
believ.. Lord Curzon Lord Cromer. Sir Robert
Hart. Sir Ernest satow. Baron Won Brandt
indeed, all those who have resided the longest
in the East and who have made the closest
studv of It's conditions-are the most convinced
10 the impossibility of attaining that under
standing of the Asiatic character and mind
,bicb is essential to real sympathy and friend
shir batueen the two races. Lord Curzon, in
the memorable speech which he delivered at the
CuidhaU In London. the occasion or his
being presented with the freedom OF the city.
drew attention to this when he remarked. ana
who is there that can fathom the unfathomaoie
workings Of the Oriental mind?" while Sir ROD
ert Hart who has spent nearly half a century
az pekine where he has enjoyed the highest
rank that was in the power OF the Chinese 10
bestow has confessed again and again that the
longer he lived in China the more did he become
convinced of the impossblity OF his ever arriv-
ing at comprehension of the native traits OF
thought and character.
Then too. the English though imbued with
the best OF intentions. have managed to offend
the natives at every step. even when endeavor-
ing TO benefit them. Thus there are few
Hindoos who have not been savagely irritated
by the precautions which European science
thinks indispensable to check the progress of
the bubonic plague which still continues to
slay the natives by the thousands every month.
The precautions include segregation and the
moval OF the afflicted 10 hospitals for treatment.
This removal ofrends the dearest preJudces Of
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
INCREASED KNOWLEDGE.

Another difference between the conditions OF
1857 and those of 1907 is 10 be found in the
increased knowledge among the natives Of Eng
lish and foreign affairs, and in their possession
of many of the advantages In the way Of mill
tary training and armament of Western science
and methods of organization which Formerly the
English alone possessed in india High expio-
sives. for instance and all the achievements and
discoveries of the realm Of chemistry are just as
familiar to the educated Hindoo they are to
the European scientist. In fact. the intellectual
,nferiority of the native, which placed so many
advantages IN the hands OF the English in form
er times has ceased TO exist
II is the English themselves who are respon-
sibJe for this state of affairs Ever since the
Mutiny they have been endeavoring to expand
the area of English education In India, and In
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05

the respectable classes. their love Of privacy
their respect for their women. their nervous
anxiety about their ceremonial purity their re-
ligious feeling. their special ideas OF honor.
their rooted superstitions and above ALL their
preJudices OF caste. In fact. these rules instl-
tu1ed by the English for the arrest of the
plague. are AS offensive to the natives as orders
thar the last sacrament should be refused 70
the dying and Christian burial denied 20 the
dead would be 10 the poor in a Roman Catholic
country In Southern Europs
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05

The big conveyor is swung in semi-circle in
a radius of one thousand feet from the point OF
unloading. and is now its second trip across
the island. The average depth of the deposit
made by the COnVeyor each OF these trips
across the island is about thirty feet. To the un-
initiated the idea of depositing material to such
Il depth. in places fully thirty feet above
the level of the original island. appears absurd,
but the men the work know better The
RIkers Island filling material is such light un-
stable stuff that It settles pdy
Superintendent Joseph II. Fuller. in charge Of
the work being done by the conveyor, says the
deposit settles about 30 per cent and II is to
allow for this shrinkage that the fill Is made
TO such depth. Rains and fires by means Of
which great piles Of boxes, barrels. old beds
and other bulky material are destroyed. are
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
MOTHER REBELLION TN INDIA FF>A

every successive generation an increasing num-
ber OF natives has been initiated through the
English language and literature into new
world OF thought. The main result Of this has
been TO breed in them spirit OF revolt against
the political ascendancy OF the race to whose
superiority I'm the realms of knowledge they no
longer yield homage. In one word. Western edu-
cation and knowledge have had the effect OF inn
pairing that prestige by which alone the British
have been able TO maintain their control over
those 3o0o00GO0 OF natives who at heart all re-
sent the domination OF the white man
This prestige has been entirely destroyed
by the manner in which Japan-that Is to
say. a relatively small Asiatic nation-hss
destroyed the military power OF the vast Rus
sian Empire. and has compelled the Western
nations reluctantly 10 recognize her as one of
the great powers. As1tic belief in the superb
ority, military and intellectual Of the white
man has ceased TO exist since the peace OF
Portsmouth. and the conviction that the As-
attic is not merely the equal. but even the su-
perior, of his European and American brothers
is being continually impressed upon the minds
Of the Indian people by the native press. which
is bitterly hostile 10 England and by those un-
official japanese emssarics who are travelling
all over the Deccan fostering the spirit OF revolt
The question will naturally arise first 5 TO
how all this can be reconciled with the pro-
fessions OF loyalty the part OF the native
princes OF India; and. secondly what the reason
can be for this bitter anmosity. since. after ALT
India is much more prosperous under the English
than in the days when it was the scene of devas-
tating wars among the rival emperors. kings and
ratahs. In the first place. Asiatics. no matter
what their creed. do not consider themselves
bound TO keep faith with white man. Indeed
the only promises kept those verbal ones
made by the Chinese merchants, who are
prompted in the matter by the knowledge that
the keeping OF their verbal engagements adds
to their financial and mercantile credit to such
a degree as to constitute valuable asset.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
THE HELP QUESTION.

Rollingstone Nomoss. in of his journeys
stopped at the door of a suburban house and when
'the lady of the house responded TO his knock
politely asked:
Can You ohllge me with a little help. lady?"
NO" was the response, I'm afraid not An
my help left this morning. It's very hard to get
help In the suburbs ''-Phiiadalphia Record.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
WILL GO TO BERNARDsvIILE N. J.
Plans of Many Persons to Visit That
Region.

Bernsrdsvins. N. T.. May (spsciaD.-Tne somer-
set Inn will be opened as usual for ths coming
season
George H. CASTOR. second ytce-presitsnt of ths
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, VIII rent
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
RUBBISH FROM THE scoWs BEING
DUMPED UPON THE LONG CON-
VEYOR BELT.

tains Of street sweepings and ashes 1t is any
thing but beauty spot
But walt few years" say its builders 1.-The
time Will yet come when New York will he
justly proud Of Riker's Island"
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05

NshsRS ORIGINAL e5 ACRsS viii q
0eoRT 0cp LONG be EXTENDED to 500.
ASRES. by MEANS OF RUBBISH III J
sssss->slsSSSErEs

Those who in the last four years have coma
70 regard The great filling In work at Riker,s
Island chiefly as an affront TO the oIfactor, or
gans Viii tlnd small comfort in the fact that
provided work now going forward under the
direction Of the Department of Docks and ,,er
Ties is completed in season. the Street C,laar,,
Department viii begin work the coming sun,
mer on an even greater RilIers Island than was
contemplated in the original plans.
IN the last four years the work Of enlarginp
the island has been confined TO an extension on
lis Westerly side This extension includes about
s1ty-ihEee acress. and has raised the total area
cf the island to $50 acres. The now extension
which IS TO he made on the eastern side Of the
Island viii include bout one hundred and efty
acres being as large as the original island with
Us present extension. To complete this new
work VIII require probably about five mora
years
commissioner Craven OF the Department Of
street Cleaning said the other day that so far
as the work of his department was concerned
me starting of the new extension depended en-
tirely upon the progress made by the Depart
ment OF Docks and Ferries on the new stone
crio which t. now being laid to incIose the new
extension Work this crib which IS nothing
out great seawall Of loose stones designed 10
Keep Wlthin bounds the refuse OF which the new
extension is 10 be made. has proceeded well
Many extensive stretches of it are already in
pace. ana 1t is not expected TO take a long
ilne 10 MI the remaining gaps As soon as I, iS
completed the work OF filling in will begin
Inc work OF the Street Cleaning Department
IN lhe MAKING o. the original extension to the
island which IS now nearing completion has
been an interesting one II is safe 10 say that
Of the number of persons who know in a gem
eral and IN most cases unfavorable wav OF the
work which has been going forward for four
years at Rlker's Island only a few have any
adequate idea OF the mass of material which
has gone into the making Of the addition to the
island. Figures in the records of the Street
Cleaning Department serve not only to throw
light on what has already been done. but also to
afford adequate idea Of what the work on
The new extension VIII mean
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
SOME BIG FIGURES.

For instance. the department reports show
that Of ashes and street sweepngs. which are
declared by the department TO be the only ma
terial used for filling purposes at the island
there he's been deposited:
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05

According to A De Wilde, superintendent OF
the bureau OF final disposition OF the depart
New-York tribune., 1907-05-05
FILLER SETTLES SOON.

in the air. falling in a great shower over the
hollows and depressons Of the island.
Evening journal., 1907-07-06
FLOWERS FOR
new COUNCILMAN
No Action on the Referendum
OrdinanCeSUntiI CitySOIiCl-
tors Opinion is Received

Another Councilman was tho re-
cipient CT flowers from friends when
councp met in It's first regular session
last night. The fortunate member was
Walter Rash OF tho Second ward.
Ordinances were introduced provid-
ing for loans OF $4,000 and $4,000 re-
spectively for the Park Commission.
They were referred to the finance and
law committees.
City Solicitor Townsend In COM
munication stated that he would be
unable TO give an opinion on tho con-
stitutionaity of the three ordinances
submitted by the Initiative and Refor-
endum League. until July 1S The
measures provide for surety bonds
from the assessors and city tax coll
lectors. enforcement OF street pavirg
regulations by the street and Sewer
Department against the railway COM
panies to improve the street car ser-
vice and publication of receipts and
expenditures Of the various city de-
partments.
Mr.. McGOvern's resolution providing
for the production OF all papers In the
contest for the office of city treasurer
filed by Lewis Sasse against Howard
d. Ross on next Friday night. was
unanimously adopted.
The city treasurer reported the fol-
lowing bank balances; Union Bank.
S25s,752s6; First National. Ss7475.
Evening journal., 1907-07-06

utes. From 7.45-s15 p. m. a patriotic
service at the church. six gigis dress-
ed in red. white and blue win sing
columbia. the Gem of the ocean"
Grace NJ. E. Church, Rov. II. w.
Kellogg, d. d.. minister. Preaching az
1880 a. M by Or. kellogg Subject:
THE Continuity OF Character Build
ing Forces Twilight services at $50,
short sermon by Or. kellogg, "The
Bread From Heaven"
Atonement M. l.. Church, Rev. Cyrus
p. Keen, Claymont, Del Morning sub
ject: Christ as n Worker" Evening
subject: "The Wealth of the Chris
tian."
Coolxman NJ. Il. Church. Fourteenth
and dupont streets, V. Z. Northrup,
pastor Glass 9.45 a. m. Communion
and reception of members at 1916 a. m.
Epworth League at Gas p- m. Preach
ing at 7.45 p. m.
First Methodist Protestant Church.
Seventh and Walnut streets. Rev. J.
Il. Nicholson. pastor. Morning sermon
'on the Lords Prayer; Lead Us Not
Into Temptation" Communion, Even
ing subject: The Prodigars Brother"
Sunday school. y. m. Christian En-
deavor, p. m
Evening journal., 1907-07-06
EUROPEAN ESTIMATION
United States Citizens Are Hsyseeds
or Millionaires.

These are the days when American
tourists flock abroad in unnumbered
droves. And their going incitea TO cor-
tain renection-deady dull In their
seriousness, and enllvenod by nothing
but certain bitterness.
We have a grievance against folks
on the other side Il has never been
much ventilated here at home, that
grieyance-and has been less aired on
the other side. II is a good thing for
us to go over there and come back.
This is new and raw country--we
know that. We long have known L..
And IL isn't so raw as II once was. But
still II Is young and unsmoothed and
incomplete. That is tho opportunity
open 70 those, who have saved their
pennies and who spend them in "Yur-
rup." They come back with new ideas
ideas OF beauty and fitness, which
they straightway put into practice
here.
But many OF those wlb go over there
are as raw as the country whence they
came. Thelr'type Is the Yankee often
referred to at home with chuckles OF
approval andsN appreciation. Shown,
somewhere in Italy, an altar light not
extinguished for 300 years, he gave II
a pun and drawled, WAL, its aout
naow." These people are Americans"
Others with not so strong a sense Of
humor, who do not blow out altar
lamps, follow in their tracks, and are
Americans too SO much American vul-
garity has been paraded abroad that
there is scarcely a reason why we
should not all be collectively set down
in the words. II not In the arithmetic,
OF Thomas Carlyle, as "a hundred mill
lion bores"
Now, when the clever or polished or
witty American ventures over he counts
for nothing. He may be most COM
fortably introduced. Ii avalls nothing;
he IS not millionaire. Every
American woman must be beauti-
full; every American man must
be millionaire. In his own
land he welcomes with honor the visit
ing foreigner Of any distinction-of
good connection. Of reputation in litera-
ture, science, art. When he himself
goes a-visiting, he is nothing II he
is not a multi-millionaire and does
not give freak banquets at the Cecil
or the Continental
II implies a sentiment Of contempt,
that grows increasingly irritating 20
the American.--Boston Evening Tran
script.
Evening journal., 1907-07-06
Preahvterian.

Olivet Presbyterian Church, Fourth
and Broome streets. Preaching by
Rev. E, n. Baldwin at lCi5 a. m. no
evening service.
Central Presbyterian Church. 10 a..
m. commandments prayer meeting;
1890 a. m. Communion Of the Lord 3
supper; 10 M. Sunday school; 6.45 p.
m. prayer meeting Of the Y. p. S. c. u.
West Presbyterian Church. Eighth
and Washington streets. Rev. Alex
ander Alison, Jr.. pastor Divine wor-
ship and preaching at 1870 a. M pas
tors theme, "A Significant Sign;" sum
mer night gospel meeting from 7a0 to
$50 p. m, pastors theme, "Some sham
Religions" Visitors made cordially
welcome.
Evening journal., 1907-07-06
RECORD OF DEAD
DUE TO THE FOURTH

BY Our Own Wire. Publishers Press.
CHICAGO, July 6.-Forty- five
killed. 2640 injured and a fire loss Of
over 100000 is a statistical statement
Of the country's celebration victims of
Independence day according to tho
Tribune annual report
The roster af dead Is four more than
last years mortality. A year ago 30
persons We're dead on the morning af-
ter the Fourth. New York leads in
the number Of dead and injuredh.
Evening journal., 1907-07-06
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS are asked for by the
Board OF Education Tor building one al
dltonal room on No - school house, on
TWenty-secOnd street. near Market. Also
All estimates must be on the presidents
desk at the board room, No. 10 East Sixth
street, by S o'clock on Monday evening,
July 3 1907 and be plainly marked on
board reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
Plans and specifications will he found
at the office Of T.. L. Rice a Co, archi-
tects, SIS Market street. BY order Of the
property committee jyS-5-C
Evening journal., 1907-07-06
LOST AND FOUND.


LOST-On July 4th, az South Side Park.
In right bleacher "a black wallet contain
ing a sum Of money. Reward II returned
10 GO West Front st. lo-lt
IOST-On July an. on train leaving city
M i9O d. M silver card cnae with mnn-
ogram. H. NJ. H. w. Reward II returned 70
this office lp-et
Evening journal., 1907-07-06
IcE. IcE.

20 cents per 100 pounds, 1000 pounds
and over, 15 cents per hundred pounds
at William Lea a. Sons Railroad sid
ing over Brandywine. and corner
Fourth ana Poplar streets. Pocono
Ice and Coal Company
Evening journal., 1907-07-06
BoARDERs WANTED

-e7a-aes-@-r
BOARDERs WANTED country
hDard, large airy rooms with bath; three
minutes walk TO trolleF. Apply 10 J..
Ross Clark, Temperance House, Hockes-
sin, Del. j.a-t
Evening journal., 1907-07-06

East Lake Presbyterian Church.
Twenty and Market streets,
Rev. A. c. Jamlson, pastor. Public
worship with preaching by pastor at
1880 and 745; Bible school. 200; Y. y.
S. c. r. ZOO
AZ the Hanover Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning at 1915 the pastor
will speak upon "St. Paurs Philo-
sophy" There win he no evening
service.
Evening journal., 1907-07-06
PAPER HANGING

THE WILMINGTON WALLPAPER
House. 705 Orange st., VIII paper rooms
for $3.50 up on all bills less than $40 a
discount OF per cent. viii be allowed
on ali bills OF SO or more a discount OF
10 per cent. will be allowed. Satisfaction
Guaranteed, ,on all work. adl-u
Evening journal., 1907-07-06
Miscellaneous.

ST. Stephens Lutheran church. Tatnall
street, near Seventh, Rov. Frederic Doerr,
pastor. 10 a. M. Sunday School; n a. m.,
morning service, "a Common Fault" 7So.
ovenlng service, "The Blindness OF Self
Righteousness"
First Church OF Christ. Scientist. 1901
Van Ruren street, opposite Pork Place,
sunday morning services at II o'clock
Subject, "IAfe," Sunday school at 10
o'clock. Wednesday evening meeting az
s o'clock. Free reading room open every
week day from o'clock 20 1 o'clock, and
from 3 o'clock to o'clock. All cordially
welcome.
Evening journal., 1907-07-06
ATLANTIC CITY

McGlNLEY HOTEL, Pacific AVe. and
Kentucky. Very central. conv. 10 piers
and amusements. IS per week. up.
j. MCKINLEY
Evening journal., 1907-07-06
FOR SALE.


FOR sALE-Mnlinery store, stock and
fixtures; grand location, rare chancci
place speaks for itself For further In
formation address X y. q, EveninE jour
nal Ofhce iyl-6-S
THIS WEEKS sPECIALrIEs.
An elegant, almost new York plano, and
an elegant Rudolph piano. and a good up
night Errison make. Also a very nne or
gan, cost 500. sell for $50, Easy payments
on all. Can on L. NJ. ELBERsoN, No.
IA West Eighth ST.
FOR SALE-A small candy, tobacco and
cigar store on east sidoi rcasonahlei ud-
dress G.. J., Evening Journal Oihce.
jy2-Gt
FOR sALE-Two counters, two tables
and one outside show case. Call 20 Mar
ket street. N-t
FOR sALE-Highost prices paid for sec
ond-hauded furniture. Everything sold
reasonably, one organ. good as new.
Charles S. Hurlock. Seventh and Poplar
Sts. m2l-6m
FOR sALE-REAfNANTs
AT THE REMNANT STORE
Fine Woolen, Linen and Cotton Dross
Goods Remnants.
JOHN II. THOMAS.
n 6O5 King Street
Evening journal., 1907-07-06
ATLANTIC CITY
THE OSBORNE

Pacific and Arkansas Aves.
Elevator. All conveniences. $3.50
day up. IS up weekly. r. j Osborne
Evening journal., 1907-07-06
Baptist

Second Baptist Church, Ninth and
Franklin streets. Frederic Briggs, ras-
tor. Morning service, 1890 subject.
Secret Prayer" evening service. 7t5.
subject, "The Worlds Greatest Build
ers."
Hope Baptist Church, Twenty-thire
and Pine streets. Rev. c. w w,
Bishop, pastor Preaching at 1890 a.
m. and 745 y. m. Morning subject,
"The Lords supper; evening subject.
Another one OF Christs Thoughts
Concerning tho Kingdom OF God.'
Bible school. 2.S0 p. M; song service,
7sO D. m, conducted ny Mrs. ID. J.
Beauchamp.
Bethany Baptist Church, corner Of
Elm and Jackson streets. l.. Judsou
Westfan pastor 10 a. m, devO-
tional meeting for men; 1890 n. m,
public worship. theme. Lost We For
get;" D. m Bible school. o. a. Twill
ley superintendent 6.i5 p. m. Young
Peoples Meeting. leader, Albert Knott.
745 p. m, public Worship theme, "Tho
Crown Of Old Age"
Episcopal.
st. Michaels Church. Adams and
Chestnut streets. the Rev. c. Morton
Murray, rector. 7.s0 a. m. low mass
1890 a. m. low mass, with hymns and
sermon: 4,S0 p. m. evansong.
Emmanuel +. f Church, W. Seven
teenth street and Riverview avenue,
Rev. Kensey ]. Hammond, rector. Ser
vices 1870 "a. m. and iSC D. m; sun
day school. a. M: Holy Communion
at morning service.
ST. Andrews Church. Eighth and
Shipley streets. the Rev. Hubert w
Wells, rector, the Rev Professor Mont
gomery in charge. Morning prayer
sermon and Holy Communion, II "A.
m: evening prayer and sermon. 7.I5
y. ma.
ST. Johns Church corner Market street
and Concord avenue. Services. 7,9o, IL and
7l5. Sunday School. 9.l5.
Evening journal., 1907-07-06
WANTED

---,.,-~~-~>-e------v--,~.
icwelry made TO order on easy payments.
Everything confidential Call or drop a
postal. A. Hirahman, COS Madison 81,
iS-3m
WANTED-Highest prices paid for old
gold and silver. broken jewelry. NJ. HAt-
RlS. l2d Market ST. jd-ly
Evening journal., 1907-07-06
GARRICK THEATRE
Tonight

IRENE MYERS STOCK CO.,
''rhe Man OF Mystery"
Life Motion Pictures. Illustrated Songs
Prices 10, 20 and 80 cents.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
Evening journal., 1907-07-06
HELP wANTEn-FEMALE.

NVANTTD--Young lady for office. One
who can use typewriter preferred. $500
Address A. A., Evening Journal iy5-2t
WANTED lady clerk In grocery
store Some knowledge Of bookkeeping re-
oiiircd. Apply A. S. Taylor, S. ~, Cor
Firth and Harrison st. jy3-2t
Evening journal., 1907-07-06
HELP WANTEp-MALE.


WANTED Farm hand, married man.
Apply sedgley Farm, Marshallton, Del
ji-6t
WANTED-Man and wife TO take
charge OF office building; must pc or un-
exceptional character; apartments win
steam heat aud light furnished. Address,
stating age and wages expected, Jhnltoif
Evening Journal Ofhce. Jyo-St
WANTED - Engineer at Wooddale
Quarry must be steady, sober man VIII
pay good wages Apply standard Lame
and stone Quarrles, Wooddale' DEL
jy5-6t
WANTED Reliable and energol,c young
man 20 work nfe insurance IN Winning
ton. Experience unnecessary good OPP
portunity Address Insurance, T. g. hoA
40 Wilmington, Del. lSo-u
wANTED-A good colored boy, Apply
iewelry store, an Market 81 lyo'2t
WANTED-IIelpers on ice wagons APP
ply Delaware Ice Company. 18th and
Lombard street, Jys-o-b
WANTED-Agontal male and female,
everywhere, Cosmopolitan RELIEF Assocl-
alton. West Ninth ST., Wilmington Del
jy2-im
Evening journal., 1907-07-06

FOR SALE-50x15o feet lot on Jacxz,l
street between Lowering and shallcroe'
% $. II. Belts, z West Fourth streo, spp,, y
- r-"e or jy2-1m
Evening journal., 1907-07-06
REPAIR WORK

LAWN MOWERS shaTpened' rubber
tires for baby coaches, wringers and car
pet sweepegs repaired. JOHN 7. SCH
wEIzER, 5S West Front St. Both
phones. ml-oh
Evening journal., 1907-07-06
NOTICES.

NOTICE-Civil service examinations will
soon be held IN every state Full Informal
tion and questions recently used by the
commission free. Columbian Correspon-
dence College. Washington, ID. g.
i20-22-30 j7-i4
Evening journal., 1907-07-06

OTICE-DIVIDENDS.
Security Trust and safe Deposit Company.
Wilmington, Del, July 3, 1907
The Board OF Directors has this day de-
clared n semi-annual dividend Of four a.
per cent. payable on demand. Dividend
check will be mailed.
l.. SCOTT TOWNSEND.
iy5-3t Treasurer.
Evening journal., 1907-07-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SAL

fot SAlE-50xl50 feet lot on Jack*
street between Lowering and shancrN
q. - - euroed, paved and severed. Apk
1908 King ST. ss is,fril