davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-08-01
$500 FOR Mr.. BRIGGS
Membership of Second Baptist Church
Surprise Their Retiring Pastor.

The membership Of Second Baptist
Church last night presented 5000 in
cash to the Rev. T. e. Briggs. their
returning pastor. Mr.. Briggs resigned
the church pastorate last month to go
West. and started to-day on his an
nual vacation. At the close Of prayer
meeting in the church last evening L.
r. Beardslee. the church clerk. hand
ed the money TO Mr.. Briggs with the
compliments Of the church member
ship.
Mr.. Briggs viii return to this city
before going West.
Evening journal., 1907-08-01

II two men. equally well-known,
started the same line OF business with
a cash capital of ten thousand dollars
and one persistently and judiciously
advertised while the other depended
upon friendship alone 10 make busi-
ness; which one. we should like to
ask, would succeed in making the most
money in the quickest time? We
scarcely believe a demonstration would
be necessary to satisfy the most pes
simistic.
Evening journal., 1907-08-01
Miss MARGARET A. Wilson Dead.

Miss Margaret A. Wilson died at her
home No. 705 Adams street yesterday
afternoon, aged 60 years. For years
she was one of the most efficient music
teachers of the city. Her funeral will
take place tomorrow with interment at
Newark Methodist ground.
Evening journal., 1907-08-01

Trade in Wilmington has kept up very we'll
during the summer, and this should indicate that
there will be large business done in the city
during the autumn. There should be no dullness
at any time during the year, and one of the best
ways to prevent midsummer dullness is to take
advantage of publicity that be obtained
through the newspapers. Really, merchants
should advertise their wares during a dull sea-
son, if there be any, as well as during the lively
purchasing times. Let there be no dull season in
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1907-08-01

Mr. Melville Gambrill has made two fine gifts
recently, in paying the debts on Madeley Church
and the Florence Crittenton Home. Such tokens
of generosity should be appreciated, not only by
those who directly benefit, but by the entire COM
munity.
Evening journal., 1907-08-01

Having been knocked out in his fight over the
Southern Railway matter in North Carolina, it
would seem that the better plan for Judge Pritch-
ard would be to take a rest before plunging into
struggle with the Virginia authorities.
Evening journal., 1907-08-01
What We Are Coming To.

Knicker-The camel can't pass
through the eye Of a needle.
Mrs. Knicker-Pretty soon the thread
viii be so expensive II can't get
through elther.-N. Y. sun.
Evening journal., 1907-08-01
st.oo Sunday Exeursion

to Baltimore, via Pennsylvania Rail-
road, Sunday next, August 4. Special
train leaves Wilmington 9.45 a. m; re-
turning, leaves Baltimore 6.3S D. m.
Similar excursion August 1S.e
Evening journal., 1907-08-01

Another playground for the children. And
there cannot be too many of them about the city
during the sultry season or at any other time OF
the year The more play grounds the better
Evening journal., 1907-08-01

The celebration jointly by Chester and Will
mington will bring our Pennsylvania neighbors
right to the doors Of this city and we are sure
they will be given a royal welcome. But VIII
mington should not let Chester outdo us in MAX
ing preparations for the event
Evening journal., 1907-08-01

Persons leaving the city for the months may
have The Evening Journal sent their addreas by
notifying this office Subscriptions must be paid fer in
advance.
Evening journal., 1907-08-01

This newspaper sale regularly at every newsstand
IN wilmington and the principal towns in the staa OF
Delaware: also Broad Street Statien and Twenty
fourth Chestnut Street Station, Philadelphia, Pa
Evening journal., 1907-08-01

The Evening Journal the United Prers news SER
nice, received in its editorial over opeoia wre
Evening journal., 1907-08-01

Advertising rates application.
no attention paid TO unsigned communications.
Evening journal., 1907-08-01

Don't forget st. Patricks r. c.
Church excursion to Willow Grove on
next Tuesday, August 9Th. Boat leaves
Fourth street wharf at 7.S0 a. ms
Evening journal., 1907-08-01
rERMs oF suRscRIproN.

BY -nau postage prepaid. $500 year. or % cents
month payable in advance BY carrier six cents week.
Evening journal., 1907-08-01
FOUNDED 1855.
THE EVENING JOURNAL COMPANY.

New York once so4 Cambridge Building. Corner Fifth
Avenue and Thirty third Street
xChicago Onice 81 Boyce Building.
Evening journal., 1907-08-01
TELEPHONES

Editorial Room--D. & A. 500. DeImarvia, 22tS
Business ofBce-D. G A.. s75. Delmaryia, 2z4s.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-01-04
Local News !

BE SURE TO ROOM with Mrs. 8.
]. Bunker when you 90 to Manitou,
Colo. Modern house, very convenient
For desirable furnished rooms,
neatly kept. two porches, modern
house. write $50 Z. Dale, Colorado
Springs, Colorado. 5-21
Say! stop at Mrs. W. R. Steeles
commodious cottage, 70G West Main
street, when visiting Trinidad. She
keeps furnished rooms and frstclass
board. 80
Mrs. Hattie E. Daniels at Trinidad,
Colorado, will accommodate all per-
sons who come to that city at her up
to-date rooming and boarding house,
3O3 Church street. 500
When going TO Colorado Springs
write Mrs. Louisa Armstesd, 32l East
Cimmarron, for rooms. Her rooms
are new, modern and conveniently 10
Gated. Prices reasonable. Prompt TT
ply by mail,
Don't complain about accommods.
tions when you go to Cripple Creek,
but go to Miss Maggie Showers.
First class Rooms, Electric Lights
and Bath in connection. 333 NJ yers
Ave. East.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-01-04
Long Sitting OF Parliament

The longest recorded sitting OF the
British house OF comrons was in 1851
On Monday. January 81. 1851. the
house. having met at 3:i5. continued
sitting until Wednesday al s30-s
continuous sitting Of upward Of forty,
one and half hours The next lcng'
est sitting occurred in 1877. On Tues
day. July 81. 1877, the house. having
met at 3:i5. continued sitting until
Wednesday afternoon at 6 Is. perlo'
Of twenty-sin and a half hours.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-01-04
Could Not Get Married.

A young woman In Paris who re
Gently became engaged 10 be married
applied for her Official papers and dis
covered to her horror that mistak.
a. to her sex had been made and she
uad been put down on the register a,
. boy. She also discovered that the
police. believing her to be = boy. had
\ warrant for her arrest for no. pre-
senting herself for military service.
She will now have TO prove her iden-
tlty. and II will take sbout six month,
70 recuty matters.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-01-04
Clerical Chess Players

"A considerable portion OF chess
players are clergymen." a minister
said the other day. II you doubt this
consult in the newspapers and the
weeklies tho columns regarding tie
game and TO chess tournaments. II
will amaze you the number Of Revs.
and d. DIS that you will come upon
there. The seriousness OF tho game
10 what makes 1t 80 particularly at
tracuve to ministers"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-01-04
Mllllonairss In the Militia.

Tho Twelfth New York regiment
now In camp up the Hudson near
Peekskill. has among Its lieutenants
Cornelius Vanderbilt and Henry Ros
ers Winthrop, who are worth. respeo
lively. &7,500.00o and S6,0o0,ooo. Tbs
two young millionaires sleep on cots In
tents, drink their coffee out OF their
tin cups In the morning and cat od
tin plates and declare they enjoy It =
the limit
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-18
SALARY TOO SMALL; CONSUL
RESIGNS

Washington, Jan. 2.-F'rederick Nc.
Masters, American Consul at Zanzi'
par, has rendered his resignation and
purposes to embark in private bust
ress.
He assigns as his reason for resign
Ing the impossibility OF properly con
quoting the consulate at Zanzibar on
Inc s2,joO salary allowed by law. II
j. stated AT the State Department that
there are M charges pending against
McMastcrs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-18
FOR SALE.

Fable, two chairs, lot of shelving, mis-
sion style, and revolving chair,
good 'as new; extension dining table
ana six chairs, mission style, good
as new. Inquire at Pacific Transfer
Co., 1926 King st. 3593tt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-06-01

There are d"rbt'c>> hundred, Of
other places throughout the country
where small water power cpuld be
utilized and a similar plant installed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-06-01
Muslins And Ginghams

Special White Muslin, G24c q yard,
worth l0c.; Special Ginghams, exc a
yard worth lOc.; New Dimities, l24
and l5c. their little cords and cross
cords and cross-bars give character
their charming Designs give Daintiness.
Bates Seersucker, l2c., Plain Cham
brays, l0c., Percales, l5c., an unequal
led assortment in Stripes and Dots.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-06-01

Remember the
Poultry is the
best paying in
vestment on the
farm. Why not
improve your
stock by increas-
ms your egg
yield: also size of
your stock b y
breeding from the
best blooded poul-
try in the coun-
try.
l will give S25
for a better bred
bird in Barred
Plymouth Rock
in the county and
this will apply to
all my yards.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-06-01
| Silks And Nets For Waist

The Saving on this special purchase
of matched sets of Laces and Insertions
is Is per cent. Lots of others that were
al o bought 10 advantage may be had
for one-tifth to one-thirl less thar
regular market price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-04

soon as the necessary alterations can
boz made These win cost between
$4,000 and $4,000 The stairway nov
Leading % the second Moor from the
street VII te taken out and show
window put In its place The stairways
90 the upper floors win he an inside.
Elevators will De built for rapid ace
cess 90 the upper ana lower floors and
every convenience for the rapid hand
luf of goods viii be- Installed. Count
me thc thrco-story warehouse. which
is connected with the main building hy
tunnel the company WIZ have a to-
tll no0r space Of about hge acres. or
half the space ~ one of Salt Lnkea
large blocks
In the arrangement of the floors. af-
Ger the building has been rcm0delcd.
toe suit and CLOAK department, the
millinery and chlldren's department
Nll occupy half of me second noor
tlc other hair tof be- occupied by the
carpet. rug and drapery department
The third floor VIII be- devoted 20 the
drcamaking and ladies' tailoring doc
nnrtnontf also the alteration depart
ment for ladies' skirts, coats, suite.
ctc.
The street department VIII also be-
arranged and several now departments
Wnl De- added und the other depart
mcnta enlarged. which viii noccssltnts
thc Carrying ~ much iarger stock. Ql
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-04
, prise hy being served with refresh
merits by the stake officers

prise by being served with refresh
mer is by the stake officers.
FUNERAL or MRS. CLUFF
The funeral services 90 Mary Ellen
Foster Clum, wife Of Patriarch Ben
iamin Clun. were held sunday after
noon at the Firth ward mcetnehOusa.
1he deceased was born Dec. "a, 1897. IN
Cincinnati Ohio. immisratng IN 1851.
To Utah Her mother died wnle cross
ing the plans Mrs. Clum was the
mother Of four sons and three daugn-
tors six Of whom survive her. Al her
beside We're her husband and two sons
when she departed from this EARTH
ever being a faithful Latter-day Saint
President John b. Kecler and Bishop
Manwaring spoke in glowing terms Of
her work. Beautiful music was render
cd by the ward choir and the Fifth
ward Ladies' quartet
Prof T. w Kirkham gave an inter-
cstluf lecture before The conjoint mem
beers Of the Young Mems and Young
Ladies' Mutual Improvement associa d.
ton Of the Sixth ward last evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-04

goods than is now carried. 10 is CALI
culated that the firm VIII carry n stock
valued al not less than hair q million
dollars al al times after the rcor-
eanization of The store takes place
There " savings bank department
already in tha store. This Department
having been Instituted the FIRST of last
March. there o. also a checking de-
parimenL which differs from ordinary
banks in only thc feature that no
leans are made.
Mr ~ b. Walker whose portrait
appears in the left upper corner %
the Gus. De- the manager OF the keith
ODrCn company, and @ b. under bile
direction that tho alterations win b.
made and the store made into a mod
crn up-fo-datc department establish
hmcut Tho success achieved by the
biz store is largely due 90 the kson
business foresight of Mr. Walker. and
thc harmony which exists among m
Lreo corps a. assistants in tho con-
du.f III f.to business. There arc ucg
emrnyrd BOD tho store 900 persons.
aaii.-t gao employed when the store
started.
fhe work cf femodelinE viii b. tlm-
nIfnffd 90 lI early date. aul a bon
c9nnlffcl tterf Be- mo- doubt hat rhe
Kait. Olrlln department store gill De-
nn. NJ the most handsome 9nd Lp-to-
Gate "a u' country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-04
JUDGE HOWELL ON
GOOD CITIZENSHIP
Duty TO Vote-PoIitical Apathy
A Menace to Free In
stitutions.
SHAME TO RIDE TO THE POLLS
onl, by Fun and FREQ Ballot Can Th.
BE a Government of All
Tho People

ogden. Nov. AIT the Third ward
Westinghouse last evening Judge j. A.
Howell delivered strong address on
rood citizenship before the Y. NJ. and
~. L. NJ. l. A. joint session. He briefly
outlined the founding of the great gov
eminent OF the United States with its
free Institutions and revorting To- the
duties of its citizens. directed spec
lal attention 10 the elective franchise
on this subject he said.
III the high ideals and the lofty aims
Of this government are 20 endure. then
ID is absolutely essential that not sim
ply a few out Of the many, but that all
ihe free citizenship OF this great united
land should band together for the pre-
ssrvation and enlargement OF those
IDEALS, and that Is the reason why those
of our people who have paid attention
TO the questions are seeking as best
they may TO arouse the people TO a
recognition OF their duties.
TT Is not necessary for me- IN order
90 convince you that the people Of to-
day are not fulfilling their duties OF
citizenship TO our country as they
should. TO remind you that we have but
lately learned that there are or have
been whole cities In our country under
the domination of a single man. as for
instance Cincinnati under Cox; that
there are or have been entire counties
or boroughs whose veal on woe is die
lated by a corrupt machine. as for exc
ample New York by Tammany; that
there are or have been entire states uu-
der the control OF "a single corporation,
like Pennsylvania under the Fcnnsyl-
Vania rauroad. but keeping ourselves
strictly at home let me remind YOU
that at the last so-called general
election. when we elected "a Congress
man ANA all oar county uluCcio, lnOusn
the carriages ran from morn until
night. yet nearly one-halt the voters
could not be coaXed or cajolcd into
performing the simplest of their duties
OF citizenship the more exercise of
their suffrage.
IL must be remembered that the
casting OF the ballot ls not The only
function OF a citizen. amy more than ate
tending church ON Sunday is the sole
function Of a church member bat the
good citizen must DAY by day seek tO
make bis influence felt for the uplift-
INK of Che government. just as the good
churchman must as he goes about mss
daily work carry into practise the
doctrines OF his church 10 the uplift-
ing Of an humanity But the church,
man who does not devote even one
day In the week To- Tho practice of bis
religion is worse than ho who is not
willing even to sen apart one. so The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-04
BUTLERVILLE.
ELECTION TIcKETs.
successful Canning season. and Out
put Nearly An Sold.

Special espondence.'
Rountiful Davis Co.. Nov. Follow
Inc are the tickets for the coming cleo
ton FOR Bountiful city
Democratic Ticket-For mayor Jed
stringham; councilmen Uour-year-
term) Richard Purcell Owo-year
term) David Moss. l. J Muir samuel
Sessions: recorder William a.. Hardy
treasurer James p Burns marshal
Orson Sessions. Justice of The peace. j.
r. Wiley
Republican Tlckct-Mayor Henry w
stnhle: councilmen dour-year term,
Charles r. Mabey Uwo-year term
John Rockingham. Amos Cook. David
Smith: recorder. r. n Sedgwicki treas
urer. j. y, Day. marshal. ". T. ktlcy'
justice Of the peace. Lamont CAL.
Tho Woods Cross canncry completed
its season. run last Monday The COM
pany has had a very successful season.
The quality ~ the tomato crop his sea-
son has been better than usual. The
output OF tomatoes has been $500 cans
over last years run. Two-thirds of the
seasons pack has already been shipped
TWO carloads Of catsup being sold in
Montana. one nrm there bought f0.o00
pounds o. catsuD and 5000 cases n
tomatoes
Owing 10 tho destruction Of the pow
81 house by nrc az Woods Cross. the
Improved Brick company has Ind 10
suspend operation for lack OF power
but expects 90 be working again in %
fCN days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-04
SPANISH FORK.
SUNDAY SCHOOL SOCIAL.

Special Correspondence.
Spanish Fork. Utah Co.. Nov. H.
"A the seventies quorum meetings VIII
be- held "a the future on Sabbath morn
ines. and there being good percent
axe OF them engaged IN sunday school
many OF these workers WIN retire
from me Sunday school. Tho NobO
stake Sunday school board, the officers
and teachers Of the four wards OF
Spanish Fork. Leland and Palmyra.
have arranged this evening Tor o social
al the city pavilion
The following election judges have
been nnpoirfe4.
First ward, d. T. Lewis. John Beck
rtrom and 81 ! Martcli.
Second ward Charles A. Evans. Hen
ny Hughes and Joseph n. Pinch.
Third ward. Lehi Davis, George s.
Boyock. and Peter Larsen.
Fourth ward. Newel Monk, oliver
swcnson and Benjamin Evans.
This week the stork visited the foi-
Icy. a girl Nj and Mrs. J.. Bralth-
waite. . girl. Mr.. and Mrs. j A. jar
vie. son. Mr. and Mrs. j. a. Wilson,
d girl. Nj and Mrs. David o. Iur-
nor. 4 girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph l..
Larsen. a boy. Nj. and Mrs Robert
~ Bsyack, = boy, hr and Mrs Mart
q Johnson, q girl NJ, and Mrs. Hans
HiRhtrup, a boy. Ar and Mrs Fred +
Dart = girl Mt and Mrs william
Reckstrom, y boy Mr.. and Mrs ID. q
Bradford, % girl
Pairlarrh Wilkins passed his eigh-
ty-nfth birthday on Monday he Is
feeling yell IN body ana spirit though
feeble
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-04
oRANGEvILLE.
SCHOOL OPENING.
Heavy Rains IN Kane County--Nfis.
sionary Farewell.

NfNhtAN hth'N'ht
Special Correspondence
Ordervlle, Kane CO.. oct 26--The
public school opened here last Monday
morning under favorable prospects. BE-
sides the usual faculty % three. Prof
Henry Chamberlain. FOR several years
special Instructor IN music Tor Utah
county is engaged TO teach vocal mu-
ste. Prof y. ~ Rust is principal with
Melvin Luke and Amy Carroll assist
agts.
q daughter was born oct. 60. Co Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Esrlin. Jr
Ihert mas hccn an exceptional amount
or rainfall during the past three weeks.
Much OF the third cutting OF lucern
VIII De damaged, and some lost Hay
is not 20 hc bought Those who had
surplus disposed OF tho same early I'm
field.
Several new dwellings are going mn
here There seems 20 be- an awaken.
ing IN home building and home ir-
provement
There Is not much fruit I'm this To-
cality. Apples are about the only kind
whi4 quite plentiful at n cent a pound
a farewell party was given Inst eve.
ming IN honor OF Israel Espln who
leave for mission 10 the Southern
states next Thursday. Forty dollars
was the proceeds above expenses OF
The party which was handed 90 Elder
Espln 20 help pay his way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-04

appointed justice Of the ueace for this
precinct.
Joseph Careswell was appointed
Justice OF the peace Of Mt Home ana
Thomas Gregory was appointed Con-
stable OF the same place.
The country surveyor was Instructed
10 complete his survey OF Blacksmith
Fork canyor for a canyon road. and to
make an accurate survey Of the pro-
posed Benson cut of"
II. G. Peterson. representing the Yves.
Cache Irrigation company. made a re-
quest that the county repair and MAIN
tain al bridges over the West Cache
canal The matter was referred TO the
county attorney.
The matter OF revoSinE the LIQUOR H.
ceuse Of Payne & Wood was dismiss
cd and the dealers were instructed TO
remove all screens from their windows
that the public NAV have an unob-
structed view N the interior OF the sa-
loon. They were cautioned not to sell
liouor ON SUNDAYS.
Charston A. Goldsberrv has entered
svit against Jane p. GOl1eborrv TO Sc
cure divorce on the alleged charge
~ cruelty He asks that the court set
aside 5000 from his personal property
for her support
The Benson stake conference is being
reid a. Richmond today. This IL tho
frat ouar'erly conference held IN the
new 500 600 tabernacle ana a large
number ~ neorte have gathered ro-
'-ether The princinal speaker AZ the
conference was Elder Rudser Clawson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-04
DEMOCRATIC FREE DANCE.
Republican Rally-Epidcmic Of NIcu-
sles--Funeral


Special aspondence.
Provo utah CO.. Nov. 4.-Thc Demo.
crats have issued a general invitation
TO- an over rs wears old 20 attend the
free dance that will be given at the
Mozart han tonight thus closing tho
campaign.
Tho Republican rally az the opera
House Saturday night was enthusiasts
tic, Chairman Clum made the an
u0uncement that owing 20 some un,
1Noidgblc occurrence senator Suther-
land could not De- present. Introduce
j. d. Fri-by, II. n. Thomas and VIII
liam r. Ryd3ich. as the speakers Of the
evening. The Brigham Young Uni
ters ty band furnished the music,
while Prof a. O. Lund. and David
Reese sang solos and Messrs. Lund,
Reese King ara Nelson as quartet
furnished some good vocal music.
Provo CITY has an epidemic OF meas
les. about 81 fam lies being under quar-
sntinc The health Officers feel that
q ey have 10 now under control.
A free lecture under the auspices Of
the Christian Science by Clarence F.
Eaton win bee held at the Opera House
Tuesday evening. at s o'clock
Prof J L. Brown Of the Brigham
Young University lectured before the
stake and an officers Of the Primary
associations at the tabernacle Satur-
day afternoon. the subject being How
90 Train the Minds OF Children The
officers of IT,, different associations
after the lecture We're delightfully."- sur