davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-11-05
VETS WILL PROBABLY
WIN DELAWARE CITY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Nov. 5.--The vote
IS coming out well here although some a
the negroes are holding back. The indicB-
lions at mon were that Delaware City
would go wet by good majority.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-11-05
ONE ARRESTED FOR
ILLEGAL VOTING

Thomas d. Davis. legal advisor to
l1e anti-license comrlit.ee IN this city.
said az noon to-day that the connie
tee had considerable evidence Of Illegal
voting and that warrants had been
sworn out and several arrests may be
lolSed FOR this afternoon.
one arrest has already been made.
shortly after - o'clock Leon Clark. "a
White man. was arrested at the voting
place Eighth and Church streets. lie
was arrested NJ the instigation Of The
Inspector ia the polling place and tho
eharge AGAINST him Is illegal voting.
ne rs believed 20 be a stranger in the
city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-11-05
DEATHS.
A. Leonard Heiss.
Thomas n. Mccoy.
Patrick Fitzgerald.
Chandler 3. Wilson.

.HElSS.--In this city on Novem Der 8,
1907, A. Leonard Heiss, in his 31st
year
Relatives friends. employees Of the
Stoeckle Brewing Company, Delaware
Fire Company, Liberty Lodge No 10,
A. O. u. W., Delaware Conclave, l. o.
H. Wilmington Aerie, No. "A. L. o. E..
Delaware Saengerbund, Democratic
League and Woodmen of the World,
are invited 10 attend the funeral SER
vices at his late residence. No. 1114
West Fifth street. on Thursday. after
noon, November 18th. 1907, at 230
o'clock. Interment Riverview cemetery.
.SHARP-In this city. on November 3.
1907, William r., son of Frank and
Carrie n. Sharp, aged % months
Relatives and friends of the family
are invited to attend the funeral SER
vices at his parents residence. No. S11
North Lincoln street. on Tuesday after
noon, November 9Th. 1907. at 2.3O
O'Clock. Interment Mt. Salem Gene
terry
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-11-05

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-The wealth
er bureau makes the Following special
election day announcement
Fair weather prevails in all sections
OF the country today. eEeext in parts
OF the Lake region, New York and New
Eng land, where there are clouds and
local rains. Temperature Is every
where moderate
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-11-05
Business Practically Suspended.

Business at the county Offices IN tho
,Ourt house was practically suspended
his morning The sessions OF Levy
Court and Court of Chancery We're
postponed until tomorrow. At 20 O'Clock
morrow morning the November term
OF the Court OF Oyer and Torirnncr Will
convene Sut bcvoad the calling t1e roll
OF jurors no business will he trans
lctcd. The court VIII open IN regular
session on Thursday morning.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-11-05

Among the out-of-town persons who
came 10 Wilmington today TO vote was
Mr. Zach Pickles, of Washington. ID G.
Nv Pickles some years ago was IL
business az Fifth and Shipley streets
He voted NJ Fourteenth and Washing
Sch streets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-11-05
Murderers ExeeutIon staxed.

CHICAGO. Nov 5.-Judge Barnes
has agreed TO sign a bill of exceptions
that will bring a stay OF execution
probably until January for Herman
Billek. sentenced to die Friday for the
murder Of the Versal family.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-11-05
Cvelist Butler paek from Eurone.

CAMBRIDGE, Muss., Nov. AFTER
q three year absence on the tracks of
Europe. Nat Batter ,he Veteran cyclist
is hack az his home In Cambridge But
Ter won $4,000 this season ia Germany
ana did nearly as wen during the other
years of his stay.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-11-05

Collector OF Port Clark reports ex-
ports for the 'nonth Of October
amounting 40 SS.76l and imports valued
LAT Sll.2e4 This figures compare law
gably with other r2enths.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-11-05
kME RIcAN IN FRANCE
ARRESTED As PiCKPOcKET.

BY THE JOURNALS SPECIAL Wire.
PARIS. nov. AN American who
SAYS his name is Augustus Colfra and
ht ~- ir Snn Francisco. WAS ar
rested today charged with pic.1.ns pock-
ssz - -hc 1are VI isyenS
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-11-05
MARRIED.

KIRBY 6RENNAN.-On November 4,
1907, at Sacred Heart r. c. Church,
by the Rev Father Hugo Paff, Fer
dinand A. Kirby. of Scranton. Pa.,
and Florence Brennan, OF tbs city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-11-05
THANDI Undertaken
GHANDLLA 6 EmbaImer

No. 214 W. Ninth Street.
Carefu- attention day or night.
Bodies in Boarding Houses. Hatsls
and Hospitals removed and cared for
UnfA claimed. Carriages furnished.
AoDointmef''N flrpt-class Both Phones.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-11-05

PILES CURED nv 6 TO "a DAYS.
fANO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of itching, Blind. Bleed
ing on ProtrudinE Piles IN TO IA
DAYS or money refunded 50c.s
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-11-05
TOO LATE FoR CLASSIFICATION.

Electrician and experienctei
wiremen for inside work. Apply Morris
Electric Co. n5-7-9
FOR RENT-Communicatn front room
with or without board. Apply 5q7 West
st. n5-5t
WANTED-Boy for machine shop. APP
ply in person Thursday morning at s
o'clock to Delaware Marine Supply Mfg.
CO. n5-1t
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-11-05
Ladies' TaiI0r-Made Suits, Goats and Skirls

you interested garments in ard the
nobby and stylish lines offer hsn
Iaiornade Suts-May style blues. brown and back
$50 SIS and $3.50 You $500 bill OF the above
priced suits.
Other good Suits-Ss $40, $780, SIS. Sl8 $50 to sS8
New CosThe pick Of the market S. S65O, So $40 TO SIS
Juvenile Goats and Refers years $2 So $3.50 to $40
Separate Skirts and WassS250 $3.50 S. So $3.50 10 SIS
NoSipyv and Vnderwear We showing better and larger line
uOcieAJ duu IHuSa hSa before Which
the largest and best Wilmington which
Mems Close Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, worth Doc
Ladies Vests and Pants 25c 3S 50 75c and 81 90 Special values
heavy pair ~ lie
Women Fine 2c Fast Black Hose worth l8c three pairs Soc
con The advance why
ShOVo the celebrated La France is is worth SIS per rock
oak fiji and price $3.50 So 90
Boys and Girls School Shoes Sl0o 81 So 81 90 and ST. so %
Dress OadS and Egsytng that is correct and
possible price for the quality Prices Soc 7sc Ssc 800 and $3.50
SPECIALS for Wednesday
Trimmed Hats worth Ss and $40 $500 and Sc 100
81 Is silk Velvet Morning Goes, al popular ooors. So &c
$500 black white Ostrich Pumes $500 $3.50
Velvet Mixed Roses all colors three bunch worth soc 39c
200 yards choice stripe plaid 3onh Sungs 38c
$50 yards Nobby Sung coor worth ST. for 69c
32nch wide dye guaranteed black silk 81 number 89c
Sewing Machines S $ @ nse Ss' ss FROM s S s
show it to you Sod on second floor
Store Closes $50 p. m. Saturday 10 p m.
6flS-h0Z-6lO rIarI<Rf Street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-11-05

NJ great satisfaction know that all the departments
filled with merchandise bought and paid before
the heavy prices So well buying that in
will find prices 80 l3 per under the regular
to-day While this large stock lasts them the old
prices Muslns Linens Crashes Blankets Comoabes Flannes Dress
Goods Silks Underwear Hosiery Gloves Shoes Leggns Sweaters,
Neckwear Ribbons, &c.
1000 Yards Best PrCaS b.as sSG ve 9 % oE sl 5e oa
on
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-11-05

.sN TRADING STAMPS. THEY ARE THE BEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-01

who don't drink and who are total abstain
ers refusing to lend helping hand in this
movement to wipe out the stain placed on
our city by the vice of intemperance They
say they cannot see where it Injuries them.
Are they blind? There is not a business
man in the city but is directly injured by
the prevalence of drinking.
Men! when will you come Ia your
senses? Is II sin to drink a glass OF
whisky? Listen, When you know from
years of experience that when you go down.
town on a Saturday night and that as a
result of taking one glass OF whisky you
become drunk-then to touch it at all is a
mortal sin
Il beg of you for the love of God. for the
sake of those who love you, for the saliva
ton OF your immortal souls-halt no@-halt
now-say no for ever more.
The impression is abroad that the irish
drink more than does any other race or
people This Is not true.
Mr.. Dunn quoted English NJ. p. as
authority, emphasizing the fact that no
Englishman will give an Irishman credit for
virtues he does not possess. The eXplana-
ton of this erroneous impression Is that
every one knows when the lrishman is
on the spree.
Il want to say to you, fathers and
mothers, who never tasted intoxicating
drink. but who refuse praise your voices
against this vice of intemperance, That
there will come a day of reckoning, and
you will regret that you failed to assist In
the movement to suppress THIS hydra
headed monster that mas deprived Yum
own city of some of its greatest intellects
and hurled them into drunkards grave.
Defends the Four Hundred.
Il want to refer to the New York four
hundred. Mr.. aWtterson said they a
pack of unclean birds. l do not wish to
accuse him of deliberate falsehood. but
say with, the greatest emphasis that as
sertion is false, because l know forty of
them who are ministering angels-two of
whom visit the Tombs, two the hospitals,
two the island and SO on, trying 10 save
wayward girls. If ever you hear that
sertion you say. too, and say it nice and
politely, 1t Is false. Don't believe such
sweeping assertion, for l know ii to be
false"
At the conclusion of his address a stand
ing vote of thanks was extended Mr. Dunn.
A significant feature of the meeting was q
large attendance of non-Catholics, members
of the Knights of Columbus, and the c. B.
Legion.
AS an exemplihcation of the scope of the
press it is stated that two gentlemen came
all the way from Annapolis. Md, to join
the society, an account of whose work,
they stated, they had noticed In the col
umns of The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-01
IN BAD CONDITION.
Views of Citizen Regarding Streets of
WASHINGTON

local citizen told a Star reporter to-
day that he had never seen the street sur
faces of Washington in more dila pdated
condition than at present. He attributes
this condition to the low grade of asphalt
that is being used in surfacing the streets,
and not because Of the fact that the lives
of the pavements are ending Simultaneous
ly, as has been stated by one of the Dis
trict Commissioners.
The Commissioners have stated that the
average life of an asphalt pavement here
has been from fifteen,-to thirty years, and
that they have no fault to find with pave
ments that have lasted that long. but this
citizen contends that some of the pave
ments especially in the northwest section
of the city, do not last more than five
or six years. He pointed out that he has
seen repair. gangs from the District high
way office at work patching up pavements
that had been laid only short time.
This citizen agrees that Congress has not
been any too generous In appropriating
money for improving the street surface in
Washington, but at the same time he Is of
the opinion that the Commissioners could
have attained better results had they paid
more for the sheet asphalt used In the
street work.
ut should not be a question of quantity"
this citizen said. From my knowledge Of
asphalt it's quality should be considered
first last and all the time, and 1 believe
the District has made mistake in seek
ing contractors to lay the new pavements
at the lowest possible figures without de-
manding the highest grade of material to
be used"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-01

~ To.t "a MANTLE average man-this man
~ - surrounded with temptations disan.
poiii.hents and must struggle to mske The
most of life. ~ iiiahe the
FOR each man here there can no on
epitome reading thus: Born in novartu
struggled In youth. fell in with evil corr
pahlons TOOK TO strong drink died a failure
or possibly a castaway:' or, born in po-eriv
struggled In youth, fought valiantly ufe's
pattle, conquered and died a good CITIZEN
respected by all who knew him. None here
To-Day desires the fate of the former. None
mere today could wish such fate for his
feilowman. That We, each of u.s. NAV suc
coed. we must use our talents 10 the very
best advantage.
We must each have vision of the life
We would hve-a vision of the better life
and OF the higher things which enables us
to grow into that which is nobler We shall
thus draw near the ideal life as set forth
In Christ. This evolution into a better life
Is but part of the plan Of the Eternal
Deity. The world is growing toward this
higher life.
Il believe We shall always regret any in
activity which We exhibit when the better
ment OF the condition of our fellowmen is
TO be considered Human brotherhood ex-
acts that We should labor to save others
quite as much as to save ourselves. We
protect ourselves also when we elevate
those around US. The foundation of society
rests upon the moral uplft of the individ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-01
HOME FOR coLoRED Y. M. c. A.
Effort Made to Raise Sum of
S25 1000

A mass meeting of colored men was held
yesterday afternoon in True Reformers.
Hall. 18th and l. streets northwest, at
which w. T. Vernon, register of the treas
ury. was the principal speaker. An effort
is being made 10 raise 5000 to build hall
,or colored Y. NJ. c. A. and ii was stated
that John d. Rockefeller has made an Of
fer of like amount.
Il am glad to see so many Crested in
this great movement. which means so much
not alone to the young men of Washington,
but To the young negroes of our great coun-
try said Register Vernon. NO man lives
unto himself. Ever since the cry of the
first murderer. Am l my brothers keeper
man has been mis- brothers keeper and will
be until the and of the world.
An association here for colored men
would present great opportunity for eff
fecuve work for the betterment of the col
ored youth of the District. This building
should be erected, and with our cooperation
and assistance il must be erected
Il have come to speak today of the aver
age man. not the man of five talents nee
essarily. who Will always succeed no mat
ter under what circumstances, but OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-01
FLOW
Theme of Easter Sermon by Rev. M.
Ross Fishburn.

Rev. NJ. Ross Fishburn, pastor of the
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church, de-
livered the Easter day sermon at that
church yesterday morning before a large
audience, the service being signalized by
the reception of forty new members.
Rev. Mr.. Fishburn said, in part:
From time immemorial man has been a
builder of sepulchers. The most costly and
the most beautiful structures erected by
human hands have been tributes to the
dead. The mausoleum and the pyramids,
the cathedral of Europe, the lofty granite
shaft beside the Potomac and the tomb of
Riverside drive, New York. bear mute wit
ness to the existence in all ages of the
hope which finds Interpretation in the joys
of Easter day.
But l wish to speak this morning not
of the sepulcher, but of the flowers that
grow beside the sepulcher.
"Of a few Of the flowers that bloom in
the Easter garden let us think today.
THE first / name Is character. Many
youth has become a man the day he stood
beside his fathers new-made grave and
turned away to assume the responsible
ties of wage-earner and head of the house
hold. The opening and closing of a grave
is often the making of the life on which
the bereavement falls. In the garden of
Gods acre grows the sturdy flower of char
acter.
Nor does this flower thrive alone at the
graveside. 1t may be found in every gar
den where suffering is known. The world
gratefully remembers Epictetus. whom
Browning describes slave, manned in
body, beggar through poverty, and dear to
the immortals.' Yet we have not always
seen the relation of his nobility to TIE hard
ships he bore.
Love is never at its best till it is min
gled with pity. The power to enter help-
fully into the inner circle of anothers sor-
row is acquired only at the cost or heart
ache The handclasp of q mother who has
lost a child means more to one who kneels
beside a baby's casket than the hnest
phrases from lips that never kissed face
that was cold in death.
:" Faith in the continuance of life beyond
the grave is another flower that grows
tallest in the garden that surrounds the
sepulcher. A college president, asked TO
give a conclusive argument for immortal
ity replied: "A mother on the other side
A dear one with Christ does more TO illu-
inmate the other world than the logic of
the wisest of seers. 1t was beside the
grave of his closest friend that Tennyson
wrote his most triumphant stanzas. 1t was
on the day of the funeral of one dearer to
him than a brother that James Whitcomb
Riley inscribed his familiar lines that have
cheered countless Swallowed hearts. And 1t
has many times come to pass that at the
touch of vanished hand unbelieving men
have set their faces toward God for the
hope of seeing again some dear one whom
they had loved long since and lost
awhile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-01
CoRCORAN ART GALLERY.
Reopening Yesterday Attended b,
Manv Visitors.

The Corcoran Art Gallery, after being
closed for two weeks. was reopened yester-
day and many visitors took advantage Of
the opportunity to view the exhibits. While
the gallery was closed changes were made
in the location of pictures and additions to
the collection were placed in position. Two
pictures recently purchased which have not
arrived are "A May Night" by Metcalf and
Doughertys THE Land and the Sea- The
former is now on exhibition in New York
and the latter will arrive in the city soon
from Philadelphia, where 1t was loaned for
exhibition purposes. New pictures now dis
played are Redfeld's THE Delaware
River" "A Portrait" by Shurtliff: Mother
and Child" by Mary Cassatt, and a num-
Der of others by Winslow Homer, Childe
Hassan Lockwood, Groll and Smile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-01
In the Lighthouse Service.

The lighthouse board. in this city has au-
thorized Commander Lloyd, inspector in
charge of the fifth lighthouse district, to
make certain charges in buoyage in the
district as recommended by him. The
changes are first the removal of Back
river buoy, No. 8; James river, Va, about
three-quarters of a mile west-northwest
one-quarter west, from it's present posi-
ton to mark a shoal spot with eleven feet
of water over it; the other Is to change
Harrison bar west end boy No. IS, in
James river. Va. from spar buoy to a
first-class nun buoy
The lighthouse tender Maple, the big IRON
hulled propeller boat used for outside serv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-01
Housekeepers' List.

HUI NCSpCaS LtSls
Observation-Disclosures Dept)
Sets of Mrs. Potts Sad Irons, consist
ing of three irons, stand and
handle Steelfaced kind. Per .JdDc
Set-..
Goldenberg's Reliable House Paints,
Stains, Varnishes and Enam- zILc
els. Per Observation-Disclosures. IT,
Colonial Glass Lemonade Sets, with
gold border trimming, consisting of 9
glasses, pitcher and nickel tray. csc
81 SO value for. ........
Steel Garden Rakes. with long n2C
handle regular 29c value. ..........
Carlsbad China Hair Receivers, with
violet decorations. Regular .19c Or,
value for. .......... ....-...-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-01
Pope Plus New Chamberlain.

CUMBERLAND, Md, April Rev. Don
Luigi Cartori of Grigno, Austria, who has
been appointed chamberlain of the house,
hold to Pope Plus. was formerly pastor of
St Joseph's Catholic Church at Midland
this county. He resigned three years ago
and returned to Austria. Father Sartori IN
q. distant relative of the pope While at
Midland he headed crusades against danc-
ing and for temperance. He wrote book
bitterly condemning dancing. and it at
tracted much attention on account Of it's
severe structures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-01
e in this district. is out of commission 9

ice in this district. is out of commission at
Baltimore undergoing a general overhaul
ing of machinery and hull at the Spedden
shipyard. About twenty days will be re-
quired to complete the work on the ship,
and the repairs will cost $500.
The lighthouse engineers steamer Jessa-
mine has gone to the Carolina sounds to
look after repair work to the light stations
on these interior waters, and the tributary
streams. On the completion of the worL
the Jessamine will return to Chesapeake
bay and will resume work on the light
houses there.
John B. Neal. keeper of the South river
light. in North Carolina, has rendered bis
resignation to Inspector Lloyd, but Will re-
main in charge of the station until his sue
cessor Is selected and he is relieved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-01

uals. / fear the effect of the saloon more
than l fear the worst enemies of the race.
l fear the brothels and dens of vice, which
can do more to drag down our people than
all the untoward influences that can be
brought against us. Let US do our duty,
realizing that We are not alone. We are
in partnership with God in this great work
for the uplift of the world. We are work
ing for the coming of day when men shall
be better and Christ shall be enthroned in
all hearts-when sin shall be no more, and
when wickedness shall no more work trag-
edies with the sons and daughters of men,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-01
Appeal to Business Men.

II confess am surprised at business men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-01
Boyds and Vicinity.
ecial Correspondence of The Star.

BOYDS, Md, April l. 1907
The Boyds Athletic, Jrs.. opened the base
ball season in this section Saturday by a
game on the Buck Lodge grounds, with the
GAINESVILLE, Jr.. team The score was 8
to in favor of GAINESVILLE.
Last week was moving time In this seq
ton for some well-known farmers. Mrs
Frances VanDoren has rented her farm to
William T. Grimes of Frederick. John L.
Burch has moved to Mrs. Boyd's farm.
while F. ]. Wire of Kensington has taken
the farm formerly rented by Mr.. Burch
D. W. Shorb has moved from Thurmont,
Frederick county. to Boyds, taking the farm
recently tenanted by Ross Gsibert of Fred
erick, who has moved to the Cariin farm
two miles from here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-01

William Nalle. son OF Gen. William Male
of Culpeper county, Va, has been APP
pointed to a cadetship at the Military
Academy at West Point.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-28
, POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

There are good many rabbits play
ing lion parts. 5&g s4
If you j let others do your Dragging
foriyou, it isn't SO apt to be oyerdone.
When authority spoils a man. 1t Is
also apt to be. hard on those; over
whom It extends. u J, ,;
Careful comparison makes any 9TH
er heritage look insignificant compared
with common sense.
You often hear impolite children
criticised. Ever realize that there are
a good many impolite grown people?
Some houses are so prlm and, orderly
they remind one OF the systematic ar.
rangement Of the tenlbstones In well
kept graveyard. 81
If, you want to know how people
speak Of you behind your backs, listen
to the reckless manner In which they
pitch into others.
y We admire a patience that doesn't
parade it. The hen, for instance, when
sitting doesn't look as If 1t felt that NO
rooster could ever be such q MARTYR:
Atchison Globe.