davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
WAIVED.

 One cent word for each insertion. five cents a word for full week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04
LOST.

 One cent a word for each insertion. i've cents word for full week, seven times. LoST-At Savin Rock, plain gold chain bracelet Reward for return to Mgr. Speok, White City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04

ALL good help should call here. We supply all the best places and always liable Employment Agency, 763 Chap. el. Open evenings m14 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04
JONES SELECT ENpLOYsIrNT

WANTED-Copy of Upton's Revised Tactics. State price Address U. R, Journal and Courier office. a24 7t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04
AUCTION SALE.

 One cent 6 word for each insertion five cents a word for full week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04
FOR RENT.

FOR RENTING. 59 Prospect street, 12 rooms, modern convenfences $3760 per montlE Apply at 2s College st.
 a31 It
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04

JUNEs sl5LECI. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 2S Church street Telephone 14O1-12 connections. Largest Agency. male and female help supplied for mercantile and domestic service for any and all kinds of work. Sent any where. Open evenings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04
FOR SAL E.

FOR sALE-1,O0O get Patent Stove
 Brick. Every set warranted one year.
 Orders received 703 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04
HELP WANTED--MALE.

WANTED-Boy to run errands and make himself useful; grocery store. 95 Greene st. s4 1t%
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04

 FOR RENT--Small cottage at Morris Cove. Inquire 305 Townsend avenue. Telephone 6195-2. a21 Tts
Evening journal., 1907-08-07
MERE MAN AT
MERCY OF WOMEN
n. Y. sun Special.

n. Y Sun Special.
LONDON. Aug. THE British AS
sociation listened to-day to the plead
ings Of Prof. Henry e. Armstrong for
mercy from women The advanced
woman, said the distinguished chemist.
was apparently bent aggressively upon
displacing man everywhere. At the
same time Il was obvious that she was
becoming more and more neglectful of
her own domain and In consequence
the foundations OF the home II not all
destroyed, were being undermined.
Traditions which had guided women
In the past were being given up. II
disruption were to be avoided there
must be framed scientific conceptions
Of the mutual duties and responsible
ties OF the sexes.
MY present object" Prof Arm
strong said, lis TO file petition for
help on behalf Of the weaker sex the
men, those frail creatures who are alb
solutely dependent on women. II Is
our pride and privilege 10 fight for
women as we'll as TO provide food and
raiment for them. Before they have
secm led us, before they marry US. we
oAt NNANA 4INA az ElAkM. lilNNN VIC NfAAl
provide means TO keep the house going.
shall we not soon be justified IN
asking women to produce certificates
OF competency, 10 give proof that they
are skilled in all matters relating 20
household management? Is not the
time at hand when the pendulum
should swing back and women cease
their unreasonable competition with
men2 The place Of women IN. society
is defined by nature. She issuper-
man."
The speaker then appealed to women
TO adapt themselves TO their own ma
ture and not to simply follow men,
They should glory in meeting the re-
lquirements OF their natural duties
which are chiefly in relation 10 home
life.
Evening journal., 1907-08-07
JUDGE ARTMAN TO
SPEAK TOMORROW

Members Of the Rlvervlew Lodge OF
Good Tomp,ars have secured Judge Sam
uel r. Artman Circuit Judge, Of Indiana.
to speak at their annual Harvest Home
tomorrow. Judge Artmsn. whose decision
that the liquor traffic Is Illegal caused
widespread comment and which has been
the forerunner OF several similar decisions
will deliver his lecture on the Illegally
OF the Liquor Trafhc." This lecture has
created an impression whenever he has
delivered it. The lodge extends a cordial
invitation TO attorneys public officials.
politicians as well as the men who have
their money Invested In the liquor busi-
ness, together with their attorneys.
Judge Artman will speak al II in the
morning and possibly at 1.30 in the after
noon. Busses will go direct from the
trolley cars at stanton 70 Pennock' s
Grove. Tho lodge win serve diners on the
grounds. The widespread interest in the
local campaign coupled with the eminence
OF the speaker will doubtless make this a
great Harvest Home.
Evening journal., 1907-08-07
POINTS ABOUT
CITY PROPERTY

W. d. Mullen. Jr., chairman of the
Board Of Trade committee, is preparing
valuable Information about the fac
tories and factory sites throughout the
city, He desires to obtain Information
from any persons who may have prop
erty to offer, particularly from lawyers
and real estate dealers.
The questions that are most fire.
quently asked and which are on file in
regard to these propositions are:
Is the climate dry or damp?
What is the distance from railway or
waterways
Is the access to factory from station
or pier easy?
What Is the value Of the land?
What is the nature Of the under
groundi
Would it be possible to connect the
factory by rail with the railroad?
Can the property be divided?
What is the minimum or maximum
surface offered?
What are the taxes?
Is there SUFFICIENT lodging facilities
close to the site offered for the help
employed.
Is there a good water supply?
Is it river water, well water OF
spring water?
Can you furnish analysis?
What is the quantity available in "a
hours?
Are there a river or stream in which
the refuse water can be emptied?
Evening journal., 1907-08-07
NEW HORSES IN
MATINEE RACES

At Delaware Horse Show Association
Park on Saturday next the twelfth
regular matinee races will be held and
an interesting field Of horses is pre-
sentec.
The officials are as follows; Starter,
G. p. Postles; judges, w n. Hare, l..
Scott Townsend. T. d. Thatcher;
timers, w. c. Devine, S. d. Townsend,
Jr
Hal Chimes. coming four years by
Candy Chimes, owned by DR.. Garrett.
will be seen in the first event and from
the showing she made last week it is
expected that il will take some good
ones TO step past her
In this event c. H. Diggins has en-
tered new one, Flora Bell and the
mare looks good to those who have
seen her work.
Jack Gilman, Mr.. McKoe's speedy
PAGER will not be on the track on Sat-
urday as he has been shipped to Vir-
ginla where he will take part in the
purse races at Pocomoke City
In Event 6. Travilla. a bay gelding.
has been entered by Mr. Tromman.
From his previous work Travilla should
step the mile in thirty.
The card follows.
Evening journal., 1907-08-07
JOURNAL DOLLAR
SAYING THINGS
Tells Two Good S.OiieS In
di.aive Of ResuI S Attained
From Advertising
DON'T HOLD THE
DOLLAR TOO LONG

In the cash drawer of the n. Snellen-
burg & Company, the big mems fur
nishing house at Seventh and Market
streets. is THE EVENING JOURNAL
trade-at- home dollar The little tag
ged missionary which gave quite an
interesting talk yesterday on the news
value in advertising wanted to talk
again this morning. but David SMELL
enburg, the manager 1f the store was
called away on business. consequently,
the dollar did not get chance to de-
liver the lecture It had In mind. 1t
gave. however. some choice epigrams
relative to advertising advice. The dol
lar had this to say by way of story.
Advertising is no good" said the man
in old clothes. 1T never helped me any"
The successful merchant smiled as Mr.
Snollenborg does when his ADVERTISE
ment in THE EVENING JOURNAL
brings the crowd, that is because YOU
triedi il. said the merchant as the Indian
tried the feather bed. An Indian took
feather and placed it on plank
and slept on It all night In the morning
he growled; Pale face say feathers
heap good Pale face heap big fool,
ugh"
Here is another story it told: "A
certain business man was being prais-
ed one day by some friend because Of
his perseverance and dogged persist
ency in business This business man
laughed and said: "Yes, / believe IN
perseverance,. But az the same time
don't consider It as high my friend,
as you do Perseverance without in
teligence is nothing a hen can sit
on a china egg, but there will be no
results" feih
our friend is right said the dollar,
and it's the same with advertising A
merchant may advertise in a dead
medium every day in the year but the
returns will not hatch. The paper that
sent me out--THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL is a wide awake medium, up
to- date in every detail both in editor
ial local news, sporting news. illus
tration and circulation and the tone
of It's advertisements. 1t matches busi-
ness every day. for all its customers.
II you don't believe it, try IT," WATCH
! FOR THE DOLLAR. BUT DON'T
HOLD THE DOLLAR, PUSH IT
ALONG.
Evening journal., 1907-08-07
CHILDREN'S
DAY AT SPRINGS

Tomorrow win be celebrated at
Brandywine Springs Park as Chill
dren's Day and arrangements have
been made to entertain fully ten
thousand children with free amuse-
ments. The newspapers Of the city
apnreciating the opportunity to aid
the children in having a happy outing
have generously given their offices in
aid OF the distribution of free tickets,
and as result nearly five thousand
tickets have been given out 1t was
first announced that the conductors OF
the Springs line would furnish tickets
to those children riding between the
hours of $50 a. m. and noon, but the
company has abandoned this scheme
as the newspaper output has been un-
expectedly large and the giving out
on the cars would duplicate and in
terfere with the pleasure Of those get
ting the tickets through the papers.
The children Of the Wilmington
Turngemeinde will give a special en-
tertainment for the children, undeh
the direction of Prof. Otto Goepsl
These pretty exhibitions have made a
most happy impression on the visitors
to the park, although the plans have
been somewhat interfered with by the
weather General Manager Crook
has arranged for the extra cars to
start in at 8 o'clock In the morning
SO that the children can get to the
park early on Thursday. as the free
tickets are good only between the
hours of $50 a. m. and 1890 p. m.
Evening journal., 1907-08-07
THUGS EOLD UP
MILWAUKEE MAYOR

MILWAUKEE, wis, Aug. IA bold
attempt was made on Bay road to hold
up Mayor sherburn NJ. Becker. The Mayor
and his chauffeur were speeding along
to the Country Club when suddenly, a
short distance ahead, a light was swung
back and forth across the road. The
Mayor, when he had brought his automo-
bile to a halt. found himself looking into
the muzzle Of a revolver. A voice from the
darkness said: Now, then, turn over
whatever you have" Mayor Becker,
though startled, reached up and pulled
back his coat. showing h's star. and say
ing: This is all I have with me just
now" The highwaymen took a glance at
the gold star and, evidently thinking they
had held up police official. made jump
for the fence on the side Of the road and
disappeared.
Evening journal., 1907-08-07

chamber.
The main advantages OF the inven-
tion are apparent In the first place.
by the employment of a filter within
the ce-cooler. perfect filtration is had
and the danger consequent from the
use of filtered water containing unfit
tered ice is avoided. 1t will also be
noted that the filter may readily be
removed from the cooler and that the
illtering bed may be cleansed either
by running water through il in a re-
versed direction or by boiling the parts
composing the bed II is also obvious
that il can be used I'm any form OF
water-cooler now In use irregardless of
construction. Persons who have seen
the patent regard il highly, Any one
wishing information relative to the
invention should address Mr. McEvily.
the Inventor. or J. A. Roney, EVENING
JOURNAL ONCE. S. w. corner Fourth
and Shipley streets.
Evening journal., 1907-08-07
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 7..FEED con-
tinued IN small supply and firm. We
quote: on spot. winter bran. in bulk, SZ2
BALED HAY AND STRAW-For No.
hav there was fair demand at firm
prices but the lower grades were dun
straw was quiet and unchanged. We quote
Timothy Hay-No. /, large bales, Sls-9la
90: No. 1. small bales, Sl950a20; No. 3 Si7
a1s50: No. 3. S145oa15; no grade. Si2al3; un-
sound, musty, stained, etc. nomlnaAClo
Mixed Hay-No. l. Sl6al7 No 2 Sl4al5-
Straw-No. straight rye, S12al3; No. ?,
EGGS-Supplies generally showed heat
defects and the general market was dr-
regular, though strictly fine marks read
lily brought top prices. We quote
Nearby. firsts. in free cases. 19c; cur
rent receipts, In returnable crates, 1sc;
Western average, best receipts, In free
cases 19c; Western, fair 20 good, lIalsc:
Southern, 141zal6Ae; re-crated eggs, aa
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
-Raspberres, red, per pint, 5aIc; black
berries, Jersey, per quart laeci black
berries. Delaware and Maryland, per
quart 6a7ci currants, New York, large.
per quart ilal2c; currants. New York.
small per quart. 1Oa12c. Gooseberries. Della
ware and Maryland. per quart l0al2c.
Huckleberrles, n. c., per quart Salod
huckleberries. Jersey, per quart, l0al2cl
cherries, per pound, Sai0c; watermelons'
Florida. per car Sl00a225; peaches, Geor-
Ella. per crate, Elberta. S50a$s0O; other
varietiet. siO0a2OO; Cantaloupes, Georgia,
per crate Si00a2O0. cantaloupes. North
Carolina, per crate. M.5oa2 25i orangesi
California. per box. S3.50a650; lemons, per
box. 50. 75a4 so; crane fruit California pei
crate, S2.5OaS5o; Jersey white potatoes,
nrme. per basket. 4oc; cplls. per basket,
i5a20c: Southern potatoes. per barrel,
No J. s175a200: medium, Si.00a1. 25:
culls. 60a75c; sweet potatoes, n. c.. per
barrel S450a5.00. onions Del. Nd and Va
per h-barrel basket. 81 50a1 IS. Egg plant
Florida. per box. si-75a200; egg plant, nj
c. per i5-barrel basket, I75a2O0. egg
plant. Jersey. per SIS bushel basket 90
as1 90: Cucumbers. Norfolk. per y bar
rel basket Slo0a1. %; cucumbers Norfolk.
per barrel. Sl.25a2O0
POULTRY-Live. fowls. 14a14jkc; old
roostora lie: spring Oh ckens, as to ouai.
ity. 17a1Sc; ducks. 1Sa1fc; pigeons. old per
rair. 2Sa25c; pigeons, young, per pair,
15a1Sc.
! DRESsED-Fresh killed fowls. choice
16c; fair 70 good 1Ja15ikc; old ROSTERS
dry nicked. lie; broiler nearby weighing
/ 1&a2h, pounds each. 22a2ic; broilers, west.
/ ern. Weighing 1%a2i4 pounds each, 1sa2Ocl
broilers, Western, smaller sizes, l6a17c
Evening journal., 1907-08-07
IF ROOSEVELT
ENDORSES BRYAN
Col. Dave Ball Of Missouri Is Sure the
Nebraskan Viii Be Elected.

Col. Dave Ball Of Missouri Is Sure the
Nebraskan Viii Be Elected.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. THE Democratic
party of Missouri needs reforming, in
the opinion OF Colonel Dave Ban, OF
Pike county, a leader Of the Democrats
Of the State.
II have canvassed the situation
carefully" said the colonel, with the
result that I am more than pleased
with my chances for governor"
Have you any particular platform
or ideas on which you will appeal for
votes2" he asked.
No" he answered, except that ]
want to bring the party back to good,
old fashioned days. We have strayed
away from the policies of those great
leaders,
Colonel Ball Is Missouri's original
Bryan Democrat. He tried to get the
nomination for governor once before
but failed by a narrow margin. He
served a term as lieutenant governor
and has been heard on Democratic
platforms in Missouri for twenty-five
years.
THE money power hates Roosevelt
and Bryan. In the Republican party
that influence can prevent the nomina-
tion of Roosevelt or any other man
who stands for Roosevelts policies.
For instance Wall Street can cor
raj the delegations from the Southern
States. Coupled with strong Eastern
support the anti ti-Roosevelt men car
practically dictate the nominations.
IN that event IL would not surprise
me to see Roosevelt declare for Bryan
or course Mr.. Bryan's election would
result as a logical consequence"
Evening journal., 1907-08-07

view Of the flter. Figure IS an in
verted view Of the ice-rest
Referring 20 the drawings. desig-
mates the water-holding compartment
of an ordinary ice-cooler, and the
filter in it's entirety, the chamber 3
OF which Is shown as Of cylindrical
formation; but It Is obvious that this
may be square or Of any other desired
shape. The chamber 3 has fora
minous bottom 4 and supporting legs
o. which rest ON the bottom OF the
cooler Within the chamber Is placed
the nltering- bed, Of any preferred COM
position, that shown consisting of lay
ers OF gravel and charcoal and top Of
sponge, the latter being retained by
foraminous cover 6, fitted over the
top Of chamber 3 and removably held
by any suitable means. that shown
consisting of two buttons a; but
Il is obvious that the cover may be
secured by being screwed into the
Evening journal., 1907-08-07
CAPITOL PROBERS
HOLD CONFERENCE

PHILADEL LPHIA, Aug. 7--James Scar
lett. attorney and Harry S. Calvert. Sec
retary Of the Capitol Investigating Com
mittee. who came from eBach Haven and
registered at the Bel'evue-strstford last
night, called on Attorney-G General NJ.
Hampton Todd at his office in the Frank
lin building at 10 o'ci-ck this morning, and
the trio Immediately went into conference.
None would express and views or give
reasons for the conference. but II a.
known that K concerns the consideration
Of the final report 10 be submitted to
Governor Stuart. Messrs. Scarlet and
calvert VIII return to eBach Haven this
afternoon
Evening journal., 1907-08-07
DEATHS.

BOYCE-In this city. on August G.
1907, Grace E.. infant daughter Of
, William II. and the late Annie n.
Boyce. aged s months.
Funeral services at the residence Of
her father. No. 1915 Spruce street, on
Thursday evening, August Sth. at s
O'Clock. Interment Milford Del. Fri
day. August 9th. without further
notice
wALLs-On August s, 1907. Homer
G.. son of Samuel @. and Mia L.
Walls. aged 3 months and days.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services at tho
residence Of his grandparents. Ed
ward f. Watson. Mt Cuba, Del. on
Thursday morning. August s az II
o'clock. Interment Lower Brandywinc
cemetery. Carriages will meet the
io-45 train at Mt. Cuba from Whining
ton.
McLOUGHLIN-In this city on the
sixth inst. Patrick Mclaughlin,
aged Sc years
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral
AI0HA Ills AdAt lIrlANnNtf ANNt tNo west
Fourth street. on Friday afternoon,
August ?. 1907. at o'clock. Inter-
ment at Silverbrook cemetery. Omit
flowers.
'GREGG-Near Newport Dell on Au-
gust s. 1907. Rufus Gregg. In his
S6th year.
Relatives and friends. are respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral se~-
vices at his late residence. near New
port, on Thursday afternoon, August
5. at o'clock. without further notice
Interment at ST. James cemetery.
JONEs-In this city. on August 3
1907. Mrs. Mary Jones. wife Of Lewis
+. Jones. aged 50 years.
Relatives and friends are invited Il
attend the funeral services at the resi-
dence OF her husband, No. 1910 Ian.
caster avenue. on Thursday afternoon
at ? o'clock. Interment strictly priv.
ate at Silverbrook cemetery.
Evening journal., 1907-08-07
Stock Markets

By THE JOURNALS Special Wire
NEW YORK, Aug. THE majority Of
the issues in the stock market this morn
ing started at advances Of y in Union
Pac. and Missouri, Kansas and Texas; 4
in st. Paul; 4 in Southern Pacific and
Smelling. and y in B. r. T. BALTIC. and
Northern Pac. opened = higher. Anal
gamated ana Reading lost T.
IL q. m.-There was a general inn
provement in the stock market in the
early trading. and ia the first houl
prices of a majority Of the issues
traded in made advances ranging
from fractions to oyer one point
Penna. continued a strong feature.
Government bonds weres unchanged;
other bonds were irregular.
I o'clock quotations from Scott g. Co.
Bankers and Brokers, 9o2 Market ST.
Anal. Copper. !. 70 xIJat. Lead Co. 81
Am. Smeit. Co. los KlN. Y. Central IIoH
Amer. Sugar...II4NlOnt. & West. "a
Atchison .......- 8oHlNorfolk q West u
Atchison, pid ...9I Nor. Pacine TASK
Brooklyn Tran. 5oK Pacific Mail 7sK
B. & O. ....o5H Pennsylvania 7 Z
Can. Southern 63X Peoples Gas ...S7K
Chi. Or. West 1914 Reading OK
Ches. & Ohio. .s4NlRead. ret pfd. so
Chi. & Alton I71l Read. I'd pfd...77
Chi. & n. W..t4s4 Rock Island ..7o1f
{. M. & St P. 175K Rock Island pfd45h
| d. & II. .........I63 Southern FAC. 86H
D., L. & w. 400 South. R. Com 1874
Erie ............. 7sKlTexas Pacifc...2o
Erie. Ist pfd -. SSSST c. & LEO I4o
Illinois Cen. ...I38 Union Pacific 1867
Louisville ......1o4 IzlU. S. Steel .33H|
mt. Met. com Is4 U. S. Steel pfd e7M
mt. Met. pfd 334 Wabash ::... IA
Man. Cons. I5o Wabash ptd. ...23H
Missouri Pac. -. II 4 zlWestern Union II y
Mo. Kan. g. 7. IS Or. North. pfd. I27H
Evening journal., 1907-08-07
FELL us FEET
AND FATALLY HURT

PATTERSON. n. j.. Aug. with
practically every bone in his body
broken as result Of a fall Of 125 feet.
Captain Hi Wallace, a professional
high jumper is dying in st. Joseph's
Hospital to-day.
Wallace was preparing to dive from
an aerial platform in Fairyland Park
before a large crowd Of spectators into
a life net He ascended to the platform
safely but a guy rope broke just as he
was about TO jump. He was hurled
over backwards and landed on his back
125 feet below.
Evening journal., 1907-08-07

The second invention which Thomas
r McEvilly. the real estate man of this
pity puts out is "a water-coolor which
De has called NATURES OWN Fill
TER" He considers 1t to be the best
net Of his many patented IDEAS and the
many persons who have called at his
ONCE at No 62S West Fourth street
agree with him as to the service
ability OF his invention The filter can
be manufactured cheaply
The object Of the patent Is TO pro-
vide simple and highly efficient filter
ing means capable of being inserted
IN any ordinary ice-cooler. to the end
that not only the water placed within
the cooler, but that coming from the
ice itself. will be thoroughly altered
before IL is drawn on
In the shown drawings. Figure 1 Is
a vertical section view showing a
water-cooler equipped with the patent
ed Improvement. Figure Is a plan
Evening journal., 1907-08-07
Dead Claim ouIakIy Paid.
S12 Buttonwood st.

OH ButtOnWOOd St
Wilmington, Del,
August 5th, 1907
This is to certify that my sister. Mrs.
Elenora Steward at the time of her
death had been a member of The
Standard Beneficial and Relief Associa-
tion, (whose Office is located at SIG
French street) for only Q weeks. and
the Superintendent. Mr.. q. d. Rhem
has paid me the full amount of benefits
due on her certificate Of membership.
I cheerfully recommend the Standard
Beneficial and Relief Association for
fair dealings and prompt payments Of
sick and death claims.
Sarah J. Archey,
Administrators .
Witness: Jennie S. Archey
Evening journal., 1907-08-07
PEARY SAYS HE'LL
REACH THE POLE

NEW YORK. Aug. 7.-Believing that
he will accomplish his life long purpose
OF reaching the North Pole. Lieutenant
Commander Peary talked with confidence
to-day Of his expedition.
Il shall make every effort to exhaust
all my resources this time" he said. mis-
takes of the past will>not be made. If It
takes me three years. mean to reach
the pole on this trip"
Extensive repairs to the Roosevelt have
delayed the explorer longer than he wish
ed but he does not believe that the late
start will be any serious hindrance.
Evening journal., 1907-08-07
MIDDLETOKN COUPLE
CAME HERE TO WE'D

Joseph c. Parker, Jr., and Miss Alberta
II. Cochran, "a relative of the late Cover
nor Cochran. were married at 1890 o'clock
to-day in this city by Rev. DR.. c. T.
Wyatt, pastor of Harrison Street Meth
odist Episcopal Church at his residence.
They were accompanied by w. Reese
Parker, a brother Of the groom. All are
well-lSnown Mdd,etown people. After the
ceremony the couple left on a wedding
trip TO Atlantic city, where they will
spend their honeymoon.