davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-08-17

his pay, and Professor Of Mathematics is COM
monty interesting to engineers and the like The
crowd, however seemed to prefer the figures to
a dissertation on the political issues. Suppose
that during the campaign the orators of all par
ties are confronted by a talking arithmetic Why
then, they will find peril that may shatter their
fame more effectively than the canned speeches
OF the talking machines
Evening journal., 1908-08-17
FINANCIAL

National Bank Of Delaware .................. ......
Central National Bank ..................... ......
FIRST Natlonal BanS
Natl Bank of Wilmington q Brandy ywine .......
Union National Bank ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ....
Equitable Guarantee q Trust Company .......
Security Trust and Safe Deposit CO......... .....
Wilmington Trust Company
American Nulcanized Fibre, common.
American Yulcanized Fibre, preferred..........
Delaware Railroad Stock ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. ......
Wilmington, Gas Electric, pfd
Wilmington New Castle a So. Ry., conn.,. .........
Wilmington, New Castle So. Ry, Pfrd..
Wilmington Light Power Telephone Co..
Name Bonds
American Vulcanized Fibre Bonds ........
Wilmington City Railway Bonds.
Wilmington Chester Traction Bonds ...........
Wilmington Gas Elect Bonds ;............. ...-..
Wilmington, New Castle & So Bonds..........
Delmarvia Telephone Bonds
Wilmington Light. Power & Telephone Con-.
Evening journal., 1908-08-17

Brownson's Excursion on Saturday
About 500 people went on the Brown
son Library Association excursion to
Park on Saturday. The
trip was made on the steamers of the
Wilson Line.
Evening journal., 1908-08-17

Judging by the speaking at Fifth and Market
streets on Saturday night, peril confronts
the campaign orators. Usually speaker during
campaign when politics is lively can hold his
own against all comers, but human multiplica-
ton table walking on two legs gathered in the
street corner listeners and practically routed the
SOCIALIST orator about in proportion of % to g.
Mere man is not supposed to be much interested
IN figures, except when he is spending or getting
Evening journal., 1908-08-17
S1.00 to Baltimore and Return, Sunday,
August %, Baltimore & Ohio r. r.

Special train will leave Wilmington
Delaware Avenue Station) at $40 a.
m; Newark at $50 a. m; returning.
leaves Baltimore (Camden Station) at
$50 %. M; (Mt Royal Station) at cas-
p. M
Evening journal., 1908-08-17

We note that Mr. James II. Wright is a candi-
date for delegate to the State convention. If
more business men like Mr.. Wright would bestir
themselves and take active part in politics 1t
would be better for politics.
Evening journal., 1908-08-17
CAPITAL and SURPLUS
S1,OOO,OOO

This company is chartered
and equipped to act as Executor
for estates left under wills, as
Administrator of estates left
without wills, as receiver and
assignee of business enterprises
in financial trouble or as agent
for persons desiring to be re-
lieved of their own business
affairs. We invite cores
pondence
DIRECTORS.
DR.. J. A. Draper, Jr. J. wilkins Cooch
-. bf1ngnurst, Jr. Willard Salisbury
=. Shllth brennan Robert b. Wheeler
joe. l.. Carpenter John H. Dandy,
Otho Nowland Thos II ReIlah
John Bancroft Victor RI Wooiiev
Franklin Taylor. Henry B. Thorpsen
Sam1 X. Smith
Evening journal., 1908-08-17

THE EVENING JOURNAL uses the United Press
News Service, received in its editorial rooms over
special wire.
Evening journal., 1908-08-17

The fact that political salvation is free seems
to be the only reasonable explanation of the large
registration during the first three days allotted
for that purpose
Evening journal., 1908-08-17

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
BY mail. postage prepaid $500 a year. 25 cents a
month, payable IN advance. BY carrier six cents week.
Evening journal., 1908-08-17

New York Oree: eo4 Cambridge Building, Corner Fifth
Avenue and Thirty third Street
Chicago once: S11 Boyce Building
Evening journal., 1908-08-17

Advertising rates on application
No attention paid TO unsigned communications.
Evening journal., 1908-08-17

TELEPHONES.
Editorial Foom---D. g. A. 500 Delmarvia. 1903.
Business Ocice-D. & A. e75 Delmarva, 224s.
Evening journal., 1908-08-17
The Evening Journal

Republican Newspaper, published daily every after
noon except Sundays. by
Arizona republican., 1908-02-24
THE CHURCHES
TirIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIHII
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.

Sunday morning Rev. Henry Martyr Campbell preached from tha text; And !t shall come to pass in that day that the light shall not be clear. nor dark. hut it shall be one day which shall be known to the Lord, not day, nor night: but it shall come to pass that at evening time it shall be light" -Zech 14:6, :. Following is an ab stract from the sermon:
 Every word that I shall utter this morning shall be for the purpose of comforting our hearts and lifting our selves out of ourselves, near to God. that we may trust in the promises of His word. This is an appropriate text We stand in the midst of a community which is Q community Of sad hearts I have never, in the years of my pas tOrate, been called upon to mourn with those who weep as in the past weeks.
 In connection with every life there are days and nights that are shrouded with mystery. Gods word teaches that Now we see through a glass darkly.' Can we tel why that home was bro ken uD? why suffering came2 There isn't any philosophy in the world that can answer that question.
 "Is there nothing better then for the child of God than for the WoTldling :? No and Yes In the light of the fact of the impossibility of our understand
Arizona republican., 1908-02-24

ing spirit in the heart of its prOcessiOn Christ emphasized the great passive virtues of patience and forebearance Through suffering he is to break the wicked and hardened heart of the world. When Christians add these virtues to their faith, the 'church of Christ will make greater progress in the salvation of lost men.
 Love is kind in its active ministra- tiOns and has consideration for all-not only to those who can return the favor. Generosity is an element manifest in lOve-envieth not The heart that loves deeply has something better than the positions and possessions of this world and envy finds no abiding place in it. Love does not seek to make a display-"vaunteth not itself is not puffed up" Humbly it seeks to dc good which virtue is it's own reward without the applause of the world. Love doth not behave itself un- seemly" but delights in courtesy.
 Love manifests itself in usefulness seeketh not her own. Love will give up that which is her own and make sacrifices for righteousness and for Christ How high this ideal for the Christian. Do we not, as yet. sit on the threshold of our possibilities in possessing this high virtue of love or practicing this principle in our lives: We seek. not only our own. but that which belongs to another and shrink from the smallest sacrifice for the sal vatiOn of the lost.
 Remember the source. Open the heart to Christ. Let Him love you 'out of your selfishness" and create in you love for all. Love makes our heaven here s~d through love we en- ter heaven there.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-24

The headaches and dizzy feelings that trouble so many persons, are often but symptoms of kidney com plaint.
 Kidney diseases are very treacher- ous. They come on silently, gain ground rapidly, and cause thousands of deaths that could have been pre- vented by treatment in the beginning.
 Nature gives early warnings of every disease, if you would but note and heed them. Backache, twinges of pain when stooping or lifting. head aches. faint spells and urinary dis orders are among the first warnings of kidney trouble.
 If these signals are unheeded, there comes a steady, dull, heavy aching in the back and loins, a noticeable weakness and loss of flesh. rheumatic attacks, weakening of the sight irreg- ular heart action, languOr, attacks of gravel, irregular passages of the kid ney secretions, sediment, painful, scalding sensation, dropsical bloating' etc
 But there is nc need to suffer long. Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney troubles. This remedy has made
Arizona republican., 1908-02-24
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

At the Christian church. l.. Williams minister, the theme was Christian Love- Luke 6:32 and l Cor. 19. For if ye love them which love you what thank have ye? for sinners also love those that love them"
 Several different kinds of love may exist in the human heart. The love for those of d common ancestry. is natural affection. The love of fellow countrymen, is patriotism. The love of one man to another man, because of favors received from him, this is grat nude. Love existing between those of similar tastes and congenial minds is form of friendship. Christian love is the love of man to man merely be- cause he is d man. This is the kind of love God manifested to the world through Christ. It includes in its reach tine whole human family. It finds its spring in the very nature of God as Creator and Father of all men. Every man is potentially a child of God and a member of the one family. Gods good will extends to every man whether lost or redeemed
 Christian love is not spontaneous; it is begotten by the spirit of God. It is possible for man to love every other man. friend or foe, for he is made in the image of God. Once 3 man recog- nizes the great fundamental truths, the fatherhood of God and the brother hood of man, he has laid the founda- ton tor love universal Opening his heart to the spirit of Christ, he may drive out hatred and indifference to any of his brothers, whether they be black or white, educated or illiterate
 Christian love is made manifest in a patient and forebearing spirit. Love suffereth long" and creates the forgiv-
Arizona republican., 1908-02-24

high esteem for pr. Maclean and his most estimable wife and children.
 The visiting pastors, Dr. Campbell and pr. Coats. were exceedingly happy in their remarks, and expressed in strong terms their high regard for pr. MacIean and wishing him all the hap piness and good things that could be crowded into a pastors life in the new field to which he is going.
 After the speeches were over. a purse containing very handsome amount of cash. contributed by his many friends, was presented to pr. -Maclean, much to his surprise.
 pr. Maclean then replied in well chosen words, expressing his great re- gard for those who had helped to hold up his hands and stand by the church during his pastorate here. He said said he had no hard feelings toward any, and in his heart was a benedictiOn for all
 The ladies then served light refresh ments. and at a late hour the company separated for their homes.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-24

ing Gods providences, No In the light of the trust that All things work together for good to them that love God a thousand times yes. Why has God not told Us the reason why He does these things There are many reasons. A sufficient reason can be found in this: lie cannot unless He were to make us infinite like Himself. As long as man is man it is not pos sible for God to make this mystery plain to us. Toward the fact that our lives are wrapped about with mystery our attitude should be one of trust. If. in the midst of these mysteries of life and death We have the feeling of trust it Is possible-I know it is possible to be happy in the midst of tears.
 What is all darkness to us is all brightness to God. What we do not know; He knows. If God knows all, if He understands all, can we do bet ter than trust all to Him?
 At evening tune 1t shall be light Surely this is the best part of 1t. The consummation is going to be a glorious consummation. The end will be satis faction and blessing. This thought has in it encouragement for the church and comfort for the child of God. Some times we become anxious and wonder what the outcome is to be. Cheer up. King Emmanuel is fighting for us. God stands within the shadow, keeping watch above His own The man whose feet are on the rock, who is resting on the promises, has a right to rejoice that no man else in all the world can lay claim to.
 Gods face is turned toward us. May He help us to make sunshine in our souls by trusting His precious promises"
Arizona republican., 1908-02-24

other novelties in the skirt line of which We shall see a great deal dur ing the coming season have just been brought out. The most effective of these are the new skirts with the Overskirt drapery. So far the designs have been of extremely simple charac- ter Sometimes the Oversl5irt is sim ulated by bands or deep tucks. Again the skirt itself is draped slightly at the side. the front or the back. A new pleated skirt is seen with the pleats caught up slightly at each side and all lowed to break in cascade folds. Both gored and pleated skirts are shown with fold trimmings put on in over skirt effect.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-24
JAIL HOURS.-

JAIL HOURS.-The sheriff's office has found it necessary to establish a system in regard to the admission of visitors to the county jail Hitherto it has been the practice to admit friends and relatives at all times whenever there was a deputy free to supervise meetings, but that privilege has been greatly abused of late. A rule has therefore been established limiting wis iting hours to two hours a week. They will be between ten and twelve o'clock on Sunday morning.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-24
EARLY ACTION ExPfCIED ION THE C. & A. DIVIDEND
Though Production IS Reduced, So Also are Operating Expenses.

Boston, Mass, Feb. 23.-DirectOrs of the Calumet & Arizona Mining com pany are scehduled to meet within d few weeks in Calumet, Michigan, for the purpose of acting on the dividend
 Five of the cOmpany's six furnaces are now in operation and the smelter is turning out about 1.500,0O0 pounds of copper from the Superior & Pitts burg and better than 2,00O,O00 pounds monthly from Calumet & Arizona mines.
 The companies are both working un- der lower operating costs, due to the wage reduction and lower cost for fuel.
 The Calumet & Arizona's coke is costing the company, it is understood. about fifty cents a ton less than recent high prlces. These properties continue to sell their products through the agency of Phelps. Dodge & Co.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-24
PHOENIX PROOF.

Mrs. NJ. E. Collins. of 32O West Van Buren St. Phoenix, Ariz.. says: 'Doan's Kidney Pills were so highly recommended that they were procured at the Adams Pharmacy. and I am pleased to state that the results were satisfactory in every way. The cura- tive powers of Doau's Kidney Pills have been so amply proven through the experience of members of my fam fly, that I will recommend them to all who may require such remedy. l am confident that DOan's Kidney Pills will always give satisfactory results. if the directions are followed
Arizona republican., 1908-02-24
A TREACHEROUS TROUBLE.

reputation fOr quick relief and lasting cures. It is a simple compound of pure roots and herbs that have a di- rect action on the kidneys. It was the secret 76 years ago of an old Quaker lady. It was given to the public by James Doan. druggist and is now known and recommended the whole world over.
 Home cures prove the value. of Doans Kidney Pills to our readers.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-24
FAREWELL RECEPTION
 FOR DR. MAGELLAN
The Function on Friday Night Was Pleasing One and Was We'll Attend ed

The farewell reception given to Dr.
 A. R. Maclean at the parsonage of the First NJ. F. church last Friday even ing was well attended. the lower part of the parsonage being filled to it's ut most capacity Many appropriate speeches were made by members of the official board and others. ali seem ing to vie with each other in an effort to give expression to their love and
Arizona republican., 1908-02-24
cRITTENToN HOME MEETING

The regular monthly business meeting of the Florence CrittentOn Home as sociation will be held at the parlors of the First Methodist church this after noon at three o'clock, instead of at half past seven in the evening.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-24
NEW YORK FASHIONS
 SOME HINTS OF SPRING
The New Hats-SmaI Shapes Popular. The Latest Styles in SaiIors-Lsce
 Straws and Flower Trimmed Shapes.

Spring hats have already made their appearance and even though the streets wear d Wintry aspect the New York woman of fashion is busy select ing the latest Parisian creations of straw and lace. either for wear during the coming season. or to take with her to Palm Beach or other southern re- sorts where society loves to congre- gate. The new millinery is a degree more conservative in shape than some of the monstrously wide hats we have worn this winter And though the classic cloche or bell shape still fig ures among the models, three are sev- eral new shapes that are strikingly novel
 Small Hats and Sailors.
 At the openings one sees more small hats, t0qUes and turbans than chap peauX of the picture variety. The for mer especially have been brought out in large numbers and one of the most popular types has d crown of medium height with the brim turned up sharp ly on one side. In these small hats the crown as a rule is rather high and frequently quite large, many crowns being of the derby type.
 If present indications prove correct good many sailor hats will be worn
Arizona republican., 1908-02-24
Tape Circles

A NEW LINE OF TAPE GIRDLEs Those with Hose Supporter at tachments, all sizes from IS to 24, selling everywhere and always at 5Oc-Monday at. pair. 39c
Arizona republican., 1908-02-24

this season and as this shape is ox- tremely becoming to the great major ity of women and especially young girls. the feminine world should re- joice thereat.
 A Smartly Trimmed Hat.
 The new sailor has rather broad brim which in some hats is perfectly straight while in others it is turned up slightly either on one side or at the back. The crown is rather high but not particularly large. One style shows the brim very short on one side. At an exclusive opening of famous Fifth Avenue milliner a very smart sailor hat or rough red straw was shown. trimmed with a band of vel vet ribbon, the same shade, as the hat and d broad red wing put on flat across the crown. The arrangement sounds peculiar but the effect was very chic indeed
 Millinery of the Dressy Type.
 For all sorts of dressy hats the straw employed is very fine and plia ble so that it can be easily twisted into all sorts of. forms and in the hands of a clever ynilliner the shape is often transformed. Quantities of fancy and lace straws of all descrip tions are used for this sort of millin- cry and many made hats of maline, horsehair. hemp, etc. are seen not only in white but also in some of the nov city tones including Copenhagen blues, Clive bright greens and Roman pinks.
 Flowers are a favorite trimming, but these are mostly Of large size Very few small blossoms are seen. Wings adorn the simpler hats and are frequently employed in connection with fancy silk embroidered bands Long plumes, aigrettes, paradise and hackle feathers are seen on expensive millinery.
 The New Materials.
 The shops are filled with the most fascinating display of summer dress goods In white fabrics sheer effects in both plain and fancy materials will be popular India Linons. Persian and French Lawns. organdies and fancy embroidered Swisses are shown in great variety one of the novelties is fancy white pique. which has de- vice formed by raised checks, stripes or tiny sprigs. Sometimes this fabric is entirely white and at others the raised portion is of some delicate color.
 Among the most attractive novelties shown at all the high grade stores here is the merceriZed cotton dress fabrics known as Mirette. This eX- actly resembles the finest weave of China silk. reproducing not only the delicate purity of color and texture but also the silky sheen of the more expensive silk It is as practical as it is pretty. for it launders perfectly. emerging with it's color and lustre un- dimmed. For dainty lingerie frocks waists and negligees this is the ideal fabric.
 New Fashions in Skirts.
 For the last two months Paris has been insisting on clinging effects in skirts which touch the ground all around and are most burdensome and awkward for the average woman to wear as well as being far from grace ful. These have not taken very well oveV> here. for the feminine world of America has become much more sen sible than formerly and will have none of a fashion which it does not approve.
 But although the Paquin skirt Is far too extreme to ever become popular
Arizona republican., 1908-02-24
India LinOn

FINE, NICE INDIA LINON, pure white. g. inches wide and a typical N. Y. Store 1212c value. Should you wish an inexpensive Shirt Waist or Summer Dress. this item ought to interest you. Buy all you want Monday at, yard. ......1O
Arizona republican., 1908-02-24

9SC for WOmen'S Long CIOthNight Gowns short S1 50 WITHOUT SHADOW OF DOUBT HANDsoMEsT PRICED Code we'll nd embroidery both m of Long yoke tuckng
 
 fr a fer ie quick selling at s' but Monday they go csc
Arizona republican., 1908-02-24

Persian Lawn
 TY WHITE PERSIAN LAWN Much finer than the average 25c quality. just the ticket" for gauzy summer dress, g inches wide-for one day only at, yd 19c
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-11-17
Waishoiten / Jopa.

Sfslge ct al DR.. Chapel al Soma
Crop Bureau uoorbetoeoe fprelsbigt
GperiIog pil Observation-Disclosures
al MniS / Soma beIsbe Jig til "a. 80
9uibelS pr. 4cre. Spi5 bette Sper.
lag boIocr Stiff, bill Sen iomIe6e
Moi8beit / Staten onoroge til oper
3OO,0O0,000 9uibeI og bens IamIeoe
@Grot til omtrent $175,0O0,000.
llobpttet pr. glcre porierer ieIoisI.
9elig gonite b~etpOeIig, iaooeI / De
forifieaige Gollntper iom paa be for.
ifieQige Ngre / Oet iolnme Nabolag.
GnfeIte Igre bar ioaIeoeS gioet ct
llobptte al op til 20 @uibel pr. acre,
men Sc bsrer til llnotageIierne. Oct
~Iterite llobptte, man fienOer til, er.
bolotes al s. 8. Craig, ser Dor /
Smeguen al @ebiter Gitp. San bs.
iteoe nemIig al en- 90 acreS itor
Gger life minorc emo 2,4OO 9uibeIs
me6 WatS, eQer aItioa / @iennem.
init 1870 9uibeIS pr. Icre.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-11-17
Den norif.a
primaoonna.

Zen icire0c, pcrOcu5bercmtc uorif.
ancrttanife Saugcrinoe Cline 6rem'
itoo optrooote &irShoa iorriGc llge
iom SoIiit pco Ct. GauI Spmiont'
orfcitcr5 ieritc Nontert oeritebS ocn'
ne Suion % uouNt me Grtumfer,
EubIifum tog bun meo Storm 90
hen0cS 0unre - Ocriblanot 10 Gan.
&C, cit Sun" % "lfco en- RrimuId
&criS", al 8rieq - btlie0eS mca Ell
9cgeiitriuG oq GppIaus, iom upitcl
iuqeu Gubc piIoc toge. Sc eu8cIife
GuQbIuoc itremmcoc HGite Iug ooer
al BIOS % @cmorina ior Ocnue Dor
beremte &un0anuu0in0e.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-11-17
Sftiporten.

Ct. GauG 5fitlub bar pua 1T aars.
nteoe / Ror0eu 5ou, ct. EduI.
1iiun., iorlcOrn uolgt 9. Rognan til
8rUitoent, Sans Senien til 9iceprp.
iioent, Scrbcrt Eoieu til auoen gice.
prpiioent. Sans Neuer til Sefretrr.
q. U. GfeIun6 til Rusierer og u. &.
Sloan 2. 5. @rataaer og .. ). Re
gourO til Itrrttsrer. alubbens tio.
liqcre ErrToent. Il. Nnoerlou uulg.
tc8 iom CeIcgot til oen rationale
5fitouurntion / eau Claire. @is.,
ocn Ste % zoe Tebruur. Taa ianme
1tc0 % iomme Gio timber ogiaa
&ano5ifircnoet Steo.
Ct. EouIfIubben3 ferutc aarIige
FrRmieitIrenO uibalOcs / 8eit
Scuentb Street gutten oen Site ga.
flllQr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-11-17
Sanferaminotor 600.

On ny Srageoie bar iu1oet Stec
/ SorbiubeIie meb oar iaIerebe SirIt
Rational ganf / Carroll. Soma, bots
FrG'ioent, W. 6. GuIbertiou, fornp'
Zig ifiso iig en- altgIe giennem Sooe'
Oct, ioet Observation-Disclosures &.
g. Sbotp, Der foreitob Gfpiflin9cn al
aonfur8boetS affprcr, Sorsoo0s 9tat
er afguaet peo Ell upentet 500 ionr
SsIge al ct SlaqtiIfRloe.
9ebsfoIoet opooqeoeS ferit Sire
bags Mor9en, "a han fal6te5 til 6ro'
foit. San por bIeOen rammct al
SIagtiIfGIbet aitenen ioruo, iOet ban
iflllbe flpoe Iig al, for ban ianbte&
~liggenoe tpGrS opcr SoOen al Gen,
gen. Son bar life bIepet orPbt al
Sloqet, men bar 900 longiontt al
STRENGTHENING.