davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-11-18
CAMDEN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN Nov. ls-Claude NJ. Hinsley
Of oxford. is spending a few days with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Hins-
ley.
The young women Of the Junior Foreign
Missionary Society gave a party at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Cooper on
Friday evening. Those present were. Irene
CULLEN. Elizabeth Oechsler. Olive wyatt
Bertha Conner Mary Hnsley. Lillian
Hinsley. Martha Cooper Rebecca Dunn
Eva Nelson. Belle Stewart. Katie Fox.
Mary Slaughter. Maud Lowber. Little
Creek Fred Richards. Remsen Barnard
William Spence, Robert Dunn. Harvey
Bishop, Roland Abbott Kenneth Potts.
Farlng Potts. Van Brown, Walter FOX
Howard Ennis. Dover
John sylvester is attending school at
Wyoming.
Miss Eleanor Wooten. OF Dover. is Wis.
iting Miss Kathleen Lord
Mrs. Anne u. Mock has been visiting in
Wilmington.
Mrs. James Lord has been visiting in
Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. John a. Barnard are Wis
itins in Philadelphia. and Wilmington
Mrs. Mary Z. Nickerson has been visit
ing her son near Wyoming.
Evening journal., 1908-11-18
ASSISTANT POSTMASTER
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY

On the charge Of taking about 800 out
of registered letters of the United States
mails from the postofice at Easton, Nd,
Assistant Postmaster Joseph T. White, Of
that town. was taken to Baltimore yester-
day by Postal Inspectors Hooten and
Maxwell. the latter OF this city, and taken
before United States Commissioner Rog-
ers White waived hearing, and was
released on $500 bail for his appearance
before the Federal Grand Jury Of Balti-
more.
White was extremely nervous during
the proceedings in Commissioner Rogers
court. and after bail had been furnished,
he and several friends left the Postoffce
Immediately and boarded the first train
for Wilmington, where the party con-
nected with the peninsula express for
Easton
So quietly was White taken from his
home in Easton that it was not known
that the assistant postmaster was under
arrest For years White has been a prom
inent citizen Of the town. and his in
tegrity was held in high esteem by people
with whom he had business dealings.
Evening journal., 1908-11-18
NOTES ON THE TOPIC.

This is the twelfth and last of the
series of Songs of the Heart which
we have had this year and the psalm
which We have this time is one of the
most beautiful Of them all. 1t is great
burst OF praise from the very soul of the
PsaImist Can we not have some Of this
sort Of gratitude i'm our own heartsf
An old Indian pilot had brought
steamer through the raging Lachine rap
ids of the ST Lawrence river. Among the
passengers was a little girl who had been
much terrified by the experience, and
when it was all over she went up to the
stern old Indian. pushed her lttle hand i'm
his and said: please, Mr.. Pilot, l want
to thank you for bringing me and mann
ma and all safe through the rapids" The
Indian was vastly pleased. and greatly
astonished as well. for probably he had
never before been thanked for his work
We do not thank our earthly pilots half
enough, but how about our Heavenly
Pilot without whom every day would be
one long scene of shipwrecS?
Gratitude is the golden key which un-
locks the richest store-house Of Gods best
gifts. and it is because we have thanked
God too infrequently that sometimes we
have received from him too sparngly The
Apostle Paul writes: let your requests
be made known with thanksgiving. How
selfish many Of our prayers are, one long
list OF petitions with never a word Of
gratitude for what God has already done
/ for us Every prayer no matter how
deep our sorrow. may and should begin
/ with thanksgiving. Even senseless
cliff will send back an echo how dead is
I the heart of thankless man.
Now. the expression OF gratitude is what
our Thanksgiving topic emphasizes this
year. The question may be asked: 'Why
/ does God. Who knows our hearts. wish
us to express gratitude Does lie not
/ know whether we are grateful or not
without putting it into words;" At least
/ two answers to this question can be given.
In the first place. we do not know how
thankful we are until We begin to express
our thankfulness. We receive so. many
daily blessings from God that we are apt
to forget to praise Him. and so we come
to take all His blessings as matter Of
course. AS Ella Wheeler Wilcox puts H.
We walk on starry fields Of white.
But do not see the daisies.
For blessings common in our sight,
We rarely offer praises
We sigh for some supreme delight
To crown our lives with splendor,
And quite ignore our daily store
OF pleasures sweet and tender.
It is chiefly for what gratitude does Il
develop us and make us better that God
wants us 10 be grateful A young man
complained to his tailor that none OF
his clothes fitted him. ITO tell the truth. -
replied tile tailor. what YOU need is not
so much a better tailor as a better figure
Go to trainer and develop your ches
and shoulders and back and arms, and
then clothes will NJ you" The exercise
Of gratiture rounds out the nature; the
Withholding OF gratitude shrivels and mis-
shapes Il. A habit OF thankfulness Is on
which should be and can be diligently ane
Evening journal., 1908-11-18
HOW TO PUT YOUR
EGGS In A WAGON
Missouri Man Knows the
Process and JOIting Has
No Effect on Load

Eggs bv the wagon load. hauled foi
MANY miles over rocky road. in al
most exactly the same manner as e.
Western farmer transports his corn
CROP is the way The ozark rogior
poultry raiser gets his eggs To- market.
In the streets of West Plain. Mo.
which according to the ST. Louis Re
public. has become great poultry
centre. as well as the centre OF the
famous land of the big red apple ana
Elberta peach. IL is "a daily occurrence
to see wagon loads Of eggs. many Of
them coming distance Of more than,
sixty miles.
Filling "A wagon with eggs so thar
they will ride without breaking is an
art that requires skill Tho Ozark
huckster and freighter has this down
20 q ncetv. and it is seldom that he
breaks more than two or three dozen
OF the big load in the long journey over
the mountains.
In loading a wagon with eggs a
three inch LAYER OF straw is placed n,
the bottom Of the wagon bed. Then
the eggs are carried out TO the wagon
in buckets and small boxes. They are
poured on the straw without ceremony,
and the driver with a broad stroke OF
his hand scatters them out in a single
laver. When the layer Of eggs is COM
plete another covering Of straw is put
on and more eggs are put in the wagon
until the entire bed is piled high Then
boards are put on top of the load 90
hold il down Usually the pile is much
higher than the top Of the wagon bed
and ;hen il becomes necessary for sew
eral persons 10 get on the boards to
bring them down to a level with the
Evening journal., 1908-11-18

systematically cultivated. Live in
thankful spirit and you viii nnd more
and more to be thankful FOR.
In the second place, The sincere ex-
preston Of gratitude inspires gratitude
in others. just as the wire proves it is
charged with electricity hv eiectrfying
whatever it touches It has been said that
the shining face of "a Christian is the
best standing advertisement Of Christian
it's In contrast to this it might be said
that a grateful life without open praise
Of God is like an advertisement with the
name and address omitted. The mirror
shows gratitude to the sun by passing tho
light along 10 something else So let ''s
reflect as in a mirror the glory OF God
Let us determine to practice gratitude.
We an know the type OF man that grum-
bles until every line in his face express
es growing dissatisfaction Of all things
and we know the blessed sweetness Of
the face OF the man or woman who frles
to be content No matter what happe0
let us determine to see the best and not
the worst OF IT, Instead OF complaining
that the rose bushes have thorns. let us
be glad that the thorn bushes have roses
Let us get the spirit Of the man who
when the cars went over his leg and
literally amputated It, sasped Thank
God. it is the one with the rheumatism"
Christian Endeavor News.
our CITY Union will hold its Thanksgiv-
ing sunrise service In the First Presby-
teran Church on Thanksgiving morning
at z o'clock The meeting will be led by
Rev Thomas T. Holloway, pastor OF the
second Baptist Church. Everybody is
cordially invited to attend.
The Central Christian Endeavor Society
enjoyed the leadership of Mr.. George C.
Penney at its meeting last Sunday even
ing. Next Sunday. in place OF the regu-
lar topic. Charles w. Bush, leader OF theis
mission study class. will take up the
missionary subject of the month relating
to our foreign immigrants and the Thanks
giving topic win be used the Sunday fol-
Evening journal., 1908-11-18
LITTLE GIRLS AS JURORS
All in Favor Of Whipping for the In
eorrieible Boy.

Judge Van b. Prathcr OF the Probate
Court Of Wyandotte county. Is busy
man. but he took five minutes of yes
terday afternoon to speak 70 bevy OF
uttle girls from Toad-a-Loup. a suburb
of Armourdale, who had come 70 the
Juvenile Court as witnesses in tho case
of Ezra Moulton, charged with incor-
rigibility.
While the lawyers were arguing the
case before Probation Ohicer w. w.
Lacey. Judge Prather invited the wit
nesses into his private Office. Now.
little girls" said the judge graveiy.
when the youthful visitors were all
seated in an expectant circle most OF
Won came here In behalf Of the defend
ant. little Ezra Moulton. I have writ
ten my decision on a slip Of paper.
You will each take one OF these slips
and write on Il your opinion as to what
the punishment Of Ezra Moulton
should be-a good whipping by his
mother here I'm the court room or sew
eral long years in the house Of correc-
ton"
When Judge Prather returned to the
office after leaving the jury 20 meditate
few minutes he found them all in
favor Of the whipping.
.'rhat was what I had written" said
the Judge triumphantly. The jury Is
dismissed"
Mrs. Mouton. however, refused to
whip her child in the court room and
/ so was allowed by the court to take
/ him TO the back porch. where in a few
minutes the judicial decree was fully
carried out.-Kansas City Journal
Evening journal., 1908-11-18
Made by THE N. X. FAIRBANK COMPANY
Makers of FAIRY SOAP, the oval cake.

top Of the wagon bed and they are
nailed down.
4 chain is wrapped around the mid
die of The wagon bed and on top nr
the wagon is nut the drivers bedding
and grub box. and sometimes biz
bale of cotton Eggs ride better this
way than If they were packed In cases
with strnwboard filters. Frequently
the driver walks around on ton Of the
wagon without fear of doing dam-
age. and the 1olting OF tho heavy load
over the hills of the Ozarlss does not
crack many Of the eggs. One thous-
and dozen Is an average load. but many
freghters bring more than this number
If the condition of the roads permits
and tho hens have been busy.
Shipping "candled" Eggs.
In shipping eggs TO market the eggs
are first "candled," a process through
which they are nut 10 find all the bad
ones. in order TO comply with the na-
tional Pure Food law. Then the eggs
are packed in cases and loaded in re.'
frigerator cars. bound for the eastern
markets a single car contains OK
actly 400 cases. Counting thirty dozen
to a case. a car holds 1900 dozen. or
| $4,000 eggs Estimated at present
prices received in the East, car of
eggs is worth $500.
The Missouri hen as revenue pro-
ducer is far ahead of the famous Mis-
houri mule or even the COW. In tho
Ozark region the poultry industry II
going TO outrival fruit growing at the
present stride According 20 the
Bureau of Labor Statistics Missouri
shipped more than ss9,ooo,ooo worth Of
poultry and eggs in 1907, and this yea'
, will show biz increase.
The actual experience farmer
wife with one hundred chickens vii
net the tidy sum of SOS in six months
time from the sale of eggs alone one
hundred pullets will produce on an
average. Of sixty-siN eggs day. or ss'
dozen in the course. of month. AZ
rs 2-s cents a dozen. the average price
paid in the markets. the gross revenue
derived from the hens is $l56.a6 bsu-
mating that it. costs about S26 TO feed
the flock and counting two hours labor
each dav at s45. the met profit Is $50
Evening journal., 1908-11-18

rowing.
At business meeting Of the First Pres
byterian Society. held At the home OF
their pastor, the following officers were
electsda President. william p. Mason:
vice-president NJ Clara whaler: record
ing secretary. Bella Purvis; corresponding
secretary, Wesley Beeson: treasuer. Mrs.
Albert Haymsn; junior superintendent
Agnes Eaton. assistant junior superinten-
dent, Bella Purvls; pianist. Mrs. A. f.
Hayman
The Eastlake Presbyterian Endeavorers
have organized mission study class Of
fourteen members. and will take as their
text book "The Challenge OF the city"
Rodney has made a good start with their
class, taking as their book 1.-THE Call Of
the Waters" so that we now have three
of our societies engaged in this excellent
work. WHO will be next?
The Delaware Avenue Society is plan.
ming a vigorous campaign for the fall and
winter As an evidence Of this. the sun
day School Committee have delegated two
scholars from each class IN the Bible
school TO attend the meeting of the soci.
ETY. this coming Friday evening. and q
special effort is to be made to have an
interesting meeting.
The Olivet Endeavorers were visited
last Sunday evening by our city Presl
dent. Mr.. Sinclair. who reported an inter
esting and well attended meeting
q Il y
Evening journal., 1908-11-18
WOMANKIND
NEWEST IN HATS
AT HORSE SHOW

Not a bit less interesting than the gowns
were the hats that the Horse show
brought out They were less grotesque
than might have been expected. What ex-
aggerations were noticed were at least.
artistic and becoming says the New York
Evening Post.
A Georgette model, covered with rep
silk in Bertol blue one OF tho burnt
shades, was trimmed with a swathing Of
crepe two shades deeper group Of
heavy -headed ostrich tips being punched
az one side A white snix-covorod hat with
an undulating brlm had white fox
crown and some very curly ostrich feath-
ers, In shades OF brown, coilng up from
them over the brim. There seems 60 be
a revival Of the mushroom shape, in spite
OF the fact that they were supposed to
have been entirely eliminated from the
list They are not all OF tho original shape.
but under other names one recognizes old
friends.
Small hats and toques are gaining favor
rapidly The smartest tailor-mades at tho
show were topped with small round bits
OF velvet or OF the costume material With
one OF the very handsome black suits
there was worn stunning hat of black
satin and broadcloth. the latter forming
the crown. and the decoration being a
superb bird OF paradise in It's natural col.
ors.
The novelty note in millinery. if one
can be singled out from the mass, is the
fur crown IL is usually round shaped, tie
fur arranged so that Il radiatca from a
central point Naturally no other trim
ming save a cluster OF feathers or flow
ers al one side Is required. 1t Is really
good to see toaucs and turbans back
again. they are so pleasing TO the eye and
so very comfortable TO wear They are
also very generally becoming. II must he
remembered that the narrow pointed ones
are severe and less youthful looking thar
the round Round todues like the large
hats. arc jammod down over the head
regardless" and it takes an exaggerated
smile and a very generally pleasant cas-
OF countenance to countoract the sinister
expression that this gives. AS a natura
sequence OF this "jamming" process, th
coiffure has fallen from its high estate
and It's proper position Is anywhere at III
nape Of the neck. Tho stim regular marco
has gone out and with II tho rigid se
rows Of bought curls. In place of ther
the Irregular wave which gives an ur
dulating nuny effect Is sought. an
bought" curls are lightly rolled and az
piled so as 10 carry a suggestion Of care
iessness This "oarelessness," however.
very deceiving for II is exceedingly di
hcult OF accomplishment.
Evening journal., 1908-11-18
ONLY WOMAN VOTER
WAS AGAINST HER SEX

A woman who combines In her digni-
fed person opinions which she believes
in too firmly 20 express; perfect faith
in the divine right of mothers TO rule
and an inability TO realize that the
full-grown persons under her roof are
not unruly children needing discipline,
was a resident Of Massachusetts when
that model state agitated itself on the
subject of votes for women, says the
New York Evening Sun.
Women were TO vote on a certain
Lay for or against future voting for
their sex. II was a momentous occa-
sion. Much depended upon II. Tho
small town in which the dignified ina
Evening journal., 1908-11-18
LETTER FROM
A FORTY-NINER
COULD NOT OBTAIN RELIEF FROM
cATARRH UNTIL HE HAD
USED HYoMEI

Here is a simple. interesting and sim
cere letter from a rugged pioneer OF 49,
who braved the dangers and hardships
Of the overland trail to California.
surely the sincerity of this letter
should strongly appeal to those who
desire 10 escape the bondage in whica
they are now held by that ruthless and
rosi powerful wrecacr of health and
Catarrh.
Santa Rosa. Cal. May 8. 1908.
Booths Hyomei Co. Buffalo, \. y
Dear sirs:-Some years ago / was af-
aicted with catarrh. and tried a num-
her of remedies. but received no relief
I was told bv a friend who had been
using vour Hyomei. and thought
would receive a great beneit and per-
hans a cure. | purchased an outfit, and
before / had used the bottle I noted
a marked relief.
used il for month or so. and
thought was cured. and stopped us
inc n for a year or so Thought ! was
getting catarrh again. and started
usine II again. and 7 keep il in the
house and use IL every morning once
a day. and keep myself clear Of
catarrh I consider II the best catarrh
medicine that is used. I have often
recommended IL TO my friends ! am 81
wears old. came TO California IN
iS49. and Of course am not as vigorous
as I was SIS years ago. My address Is
Sal 4th St Yours truly. W. Mock.
Hyomel pronounced High-o-me) IS
guaranteed by Miller Drug Co, not only
for catarrh. but for grip. coughs. colds,
bronchitis. Group of infants. asthma.
and all diseases Of the nose, throat and
lungs. A complete outfit, Including in
haler. costs only S1.oo; extra bottles
Of Hyomei if afterwards needed cost
but so. cents. Ask Miller Drug Co.
ahout IL
Evening journal., 1908-11-18
Paris Psttsrn No. 264l
All Seams Allowed.

This Is one OF the most fashionable and
non,iar models for the shirt-waists TOT
General knock-about wear. developed IN
heavy linen, messaline, silk or trenon
eannel the latter material being muoh
usea for shirt-waists this winter. Two
srovps OF tucks on each shoulder suteneo
10 n few inches above the bust-line, give
ample fullness to the front. which IS
further ornamented by narrow tuchs
stitched IN box-plait effect from neck 70
waist; these trim the waist either sioe
Of the box-plaited closing. The fullness
Of the sleeves is tucked from the eloo"
70 the wrist. which is finished by
tucked cuff, fastened with small buttons
and button-holes. Tucks, which give the
impression Of two narrow box-plalts'
eonnne tho fuIlness at the back. me
pattern is in sizes-32 to AZ inches bust
measure. For sc bust the waist requires
4 yards OF material 20 inches wide. S's
Yards 27 inches wide. ~ yards ss inches
wide. or yards AZ inches wide.
Price of pattern. 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1908-11-18
A FAT BABY
Usually evidence Of Proper FEEDING:

Usually Evidence Of Proper Feeding
Babies grow very rapidly and If they
do not get the right kind of food they
grow backwards instead of forwards;
that is. when their food is not nourish-
ing they grow thin and cross and
some of them die from the lack Of the
right kind Of food A girl writes;
MY aunt's baby was very delicate
and was always in. She was not able
10 nurse Il and took it to one doctor
after another, but none Of them did
the child any good
"One day mother told my aunt TO
try Grape Nuts for the baby. but she
laughed and said If the doctors couldn't
do the baby any good, how could
Crane Nuts? But mother said try it
anyway
$50 my aunt put one tablespoonful
Of Grape Nuts in quarter cup OF
hot water and when the food was soft
she added as much milk as water and
gave that to the baby
In a month and half you would
hardly have known that baby. IL was
so fat and thrived so fast A neigh
Dor asked my aunt what made the
baby so healthy and fat when only six
weeks before II was so thin. She said
Grape Nuts The neighbor got Grape
Nuts for her baby and ii was soon
as fat as my aunt's child"
There's a Reason"
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek. Mich. Read. The Road tC
Wellville.' in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. The,
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
Evening journal., 1908-11-18
LIEUT.. FULTON TO
SUCCEED CAPT. KNOWLTON

First Lieutenant James NJ Fulton Of
the Coast Artillery Corps. has been de-
tailed as quartermaster TO assume charge
Of construction work at Fort DUPONT, and
at Fort Mott. New Jersey, relieving Cap
tain Joseph l.. Knowiton.- quartermaster,
who has been ordered TO Manila.
Evening journal., 1908-11-18
&C. Of nelaware Dinner.

The seventeenth annual dinner OF the
Sons of Delaware will be held at the Bel
levue-Stratford. Philadelphia. on Monday
evening December Z. Prominent men will
deliver addresses. The committee in
charge OF arrangements comprises the fol-
lowing: Avery D. Harrington, Richard p.
Fisher. J. Parsons Smith. Jr.. Robert Nc
Caulley. Jr z. P. Challenger. Benjamin
A. Hazel. Charles Rudolph and W. $
Emerson.
Evening journal., 1908-11-18

The Compagnie Generate Transatlan-
tique has established new monthly
regular steamship service from Havre
10 cuba and New Orleans. with an itin-
erarv varying according TO season.
Evening journal., 1908-11-18

To obtain this pattern OF any o.
the others heretofore described in
THE JOURNAL. I'll out the follow
ing coupon and lnclose it With 10
cents in an envelope addressed 60
the Fashion Editor. THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and SLipley
streets. Wilmington. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1908-11-18

Consul General Richard Guenther. OF
Frankfort, German, reports that $780,,
600 have been granted for the reorgan-
ization Of the FIRE department Of the
City Of Bahia. Brazil.
Evening journal., 1908-11-18

The submarine bed Of The French
River Adour has been followed by Prof.
Edward Hull F. r. S. so miles out to
sea and that Of the Congo he has
traced 1Oe miles into the ocean.
Evening journal., 1908-11-18

4s' FLOOR LcTfn%5
ruined to n to
a
If u
a rgd
p IF t
m
o @ re W n
few mel to = a complete telephone
system f en- r lines re m o vii n a @ long requiring
W al
W q IF he xhan
read in it nc rel with n r s. vrkin
Evening journal., 1908-11-18
CHRISTIAN
ENDEAVOR NEWS

Topic, November %. Songs of the
Heart XII. Gratitude, and How to
Express II. Ps. 1903. Thanksgiving
Meeting).
Evening journal., 1908-11-18
That bathroom Of
yours cannot be kept clean
with mere soap and water


Soap will not do the work properly because
soap only cleans the surface-it does not dig deep
after germs and hidden impurities like GOLD
DUST-the greatest of all sanitary cleansers.
To keep bath tub and lavatory shiny white and
inviting-To keep metal pipes, fixtures and taps
brightly Furnished purify closet bowl
TO keep tiling and woodwork spotless and
beautiful
Simply add heaping teaspoonful of GOLD
DUST to a pail of 90
water. You will be - a
surprised at the ease ca -MA
with which it does 1a, 7kadSeS% z %esSo
the work. GOLD SS7rAEM y
DUST sterilizes as -ysESA --@-----I
we'll as cleans-and R-&@sM M
saves you one half sHAsSf -N
the labor 49,. NlsssJ ~sssas Ms n..' So'.-..
AL. n COAIPA