davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21
!. NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES =.
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On the afternoon of October 6.
President King Of Oberlin Univer-
sity, delivered an address to the
students of the State Normal school
on the theme, The Fine Art of Liv-
ing" or Some Prime Conditions of
Living" The address was an ear
nest, luminous appeal for the life of
activity and for reverence in personal
relationships. The author of "Ra-
tional Living" sees no more than is
necessary to set US on the right
course of action. He believes in
definite and sane habits of the will,
expressed in self-control and in con-
duct. He pleads for an intelligent
coordination of body, intellect and
emotional nature in support of the
will in it's habits. He urges that
character is to be fought for: that
sorrow and defeat may be divine
wrestlings in the night with re-
laxed will"
The second part of President
Kings address pertained to personal
relationships. Reverence for the lib
erty and the individuality OF sell
and of others is prime condition
of character, of happiness and of in
fiuence.
OtneT guests VINO addressed tne
student body during the week were
Dr. Frank Bayley of Plymouth
church, Denver; DR.. Herring, ma
tional secretary of the Home Mis-
sion society, and Mrs. Mclean, state
secretary of the Young Woman $
Christian association.
DR.. +. l.. Hewitt, director of the
Archaeological department at Wash
ington, d. c., visited the State Nor
NAL school last week. classifying ma
terial he collected for this institu-
tion from foreign countries, com
prising a most interesting exhibit
from the ancient ruins of Egypt
These exhibits of DR.. Hewitt de-
scribe graphically those old temples.
their uses and the conditions under
which they were built, setting forth
that old Egyptian civilization. A few
collections were also made Ia
Switzerland, consisting of Swiss
arms, etc. Professor Hewitt has
taken his Doctor degree at the Cen
eva University, Switzerland, his
thesis being an elaborate description
of ancient American life.
Professor Henry A. Campbell is
the new assistant principal in the
High school. Professor Campbell
comes to this institution from Cebu,
Philippine islands, at which place he
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21
Miss McCreery Entcrtajns.

Miss Mary McCreery was the host
ess OF pleasant afternoon party
Wednesday. when about twenty
protest against the name OF The pro-
young ladies were invited 10 meet
Miss Rankin, who recently arrived
from the east and will spend the
winter in Greeley The afternoon
was spent with cards or fancywork.
whichever the guests chose.
The guest of honor is a spiendid
singer and delighted the young
ladies with several charming selec-
tions. Refreshments were seryed, a
dainty yellow and white color
scheme being carried out in he ices,
cakes and mints.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21

bos been principal of the Cebu
school. Before going 10 the ~
pine islands he was at the nea
he department of mathematic
the oklahoma City High sc
professor % Campbell received b.
r. degree at Kingfisher co!
Eincflsher, Oklahoma. He Will
chnTge of beginning classes III
zebra and Latin in the Hlsh 50
department of the state NO
school.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21
At the PRESBYTERIAN cbr,.,,,,

The Christian Endeavor societv of
the PRESBYTERIAN church gave a party
ana reception Friday MIGHT at the
church parlors to the Normal stud
ents. Jack-o-lanterns and various
smaller devices suegestive of Hal
iowe'en were used for the decora-
lions and the evening was sDent in
Ola fashioned games. A delightful
time was enjoyed by both Tn, mem
bers OF the society and their guests.
refreshments in keeping 18th the
occasion were served.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21
prohibitionists Protest.

Greeley, Colo. Oct. 10, w
We understand that . CO
ticket has been filed with the co
clerk and recorder OF Weld co.
purporting to be the e, noM'nas,o'i M san
the prohibitionists of Weld Gov
the Undersigned deny that this
heen done by anyone having aut
protest 1,s M against the name Of tn
hibition party being used Tor
purpose, and positively deny
such ticket is the choice OF the
hibition party of this county.
G. G. PHILIP.
Charm
HENRY CANDI.IN.
SecretaI
]. NJ. CAMERON.
Weld County Central Committe'
the Prohibition Party.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21
For Chronic Diarrho.o

while in the army in 1863 was
taken with chronic diarrhoea," says
George M. FELTON, of South Gibson.
Pa. II have since tried many rem
cdies without any permanent relief
until Mr.. A. w Miles ol his city
persuaded me to try Chamberlain :
Collie. Cholera and Diarrboea Rem
edy, one bottle of which topped /.
at once" For sale by an Jrnggists
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21
Fine SpudS.

There are eleven spuds on exhibi-
tion in the window OF Klein & Wag-
goner's grocery store that are beau-
ties They are large and smooth aud
the weight of the eleven is twenty
two and a half pounds. They were
raised by Horace Atkinson on his
ranch in Pleasant valley.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21
OUTLOOK Is BRIGHT.

The outlook for several of the
Democratic candidates in Weld cour-
ty. and also in the state, is growing
1eighter every day. The reelection
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21

Entered as second-class matter, at
~ postoffice at Greeley, Colorado, un-
0or the Act of March 3. 1879.
Evening journal., 1908-07-03
TO RAISE FLAG
IN NEW PARK

A nag raising at Glenn avenue Park
Tomorrow morning win add interest
to the Fourth to persons living in the
|neighborhood. This park, which was
recently acquired by the city, has been
provided with an s5-foot fiae-pole,
having ship cross-ties, the handicraft
John B. Barrows and Leonard II. pyle.
Its peak is provided with a handsome
weathervane three feet long. with com
pass points. and is covered with gold
leaf The flag. which is Sxl0 feet, has
been donated by John b. Settle. and
Will be raised at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning with fitting exercises. f. b.
Tibbitts viii preside and the oration
viii be delivered by John +. Malloy.
The flag will be raised by Master
George Settle and Miss Ruth Tibbitts.
The committee in charge Of the nag
raising IN indebted 10 the following for
assistance in the enterprise.
Pole raised by the Wilmington Heat
Light and Telephony Company; pow
der for blasting, Delaware Hardware
Company; blasting. DUPONT Company;
tackle and blocks, the Delaware Elec-
trio and Supply Company; hauling.
James Logue; vane work. Remington
Machine Company. Isaac S. Bullock
and Allan NJ. Hartman g. Son.
Evening journal., 1908-07-03
LOST HIS HEAD
IN AN ARGUMENT
Samuel Seymour Charged
With shooting at Another
While Discussing Scripture

AS a result of an argument on the
Scripture, Stephen James. colored. was
shot at In a tenement house for colored
people at Sixteenth and Walnut
streets The shooting occurred about
midnight and Samuel Seymour, col
ored, was arraigned In the City Court
to-day as the shooter He was charged
with assault with intent TO commit
murder and after hearing the evidence,
Judge Cochran held the defendant in
$4,000 bail for a hearing in the upper
court
II Is said that the argument started
over the question as TO who was the
first Hebrew. There seemed to be a
difference Of opinion whether John the
Baptist was the first Hebreww on
earth and the shooting followed
James testified that Seymour shot at
him as he was going downstairs, and
the bullet sped across his shoulder and
embedded itself in the wall
John Could colored a witness in the
case, said that II James had not been
stooping over at the time the shot was
fired, he would have been killed.
Evening journal., 1908-07-03
-FOUR BOYS SENT
TO REFORM SCHOOL

-Four boys were committed to the
Ferris Industrial School to-day. They
were Lemuel and James Price and Will
liam and Perry Lewis. all colored. The
charge against them was larceny of
fireworks from the store of Paul
steinke. at No. 400 King street.
Every one Of the youngsters was a
former inmate of the school. serving
three years in that institution and re-
leased on probation.
Joseph A. McDonougf., a clerk in a
drug store at Fourteenth and King
streets, testified that he saw all four
boys in front Of the Steinke store. and
while two remained an watch outside
the others went in and shortly return
ed with an arm filled with fireworks.
The four then ran as fast as their legs
could carry them.
Evening journal., 1908-07-03
POLISH TURNER'S
IN SESSION
Several Hundred Visitors Are
Enjoying a funniest in
in This City

Between three and four hundred visit.
ors to the Polish funniest to be held
from to-day until Sunday. assembled this
afternoon at 2 o'clock in Polish Turner's
Hall, Sycamore street and Maryland ave-
nue. in annual convention. The visitors
comprise delegations Of the Eastern cir
cult. including Massachusetts. New YORK
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island,
Delaware Maryland and the District oi
Columbia. Many of the delegates arrived
this morning and were received by com.
mittee az Polish Turner's Han and as.
signed to lodgings among the Polish resi-
dents Of the city. Ponielis hotel. at
Maryland avenue and Monroe streets, is
the headquarters Of the visitors and wa:
gayly decorated to-day in honor Of them.
as was the Turner's Hall Mr.. Ponield is
president Of the circuit and presided over
the convention this afternoon.
Luncheon was served to the visitors in
the hotel at noon to-day. To-day will be
devoted TO a business session which Will
occupy the afternoon and evening.
Tomorrow morning after high mass al
st. Hedwig's Polish Church there viii be
a street parade of the local and visiting
turner's. after which trolley cars will be
boarded for Gordon Heights. where a
volksfest win be held. Gymnastic prize ex
ercises will take place and there will be
addresses by Colonel Joseph smolensld
U S. A.. Of Washington. d. c.. Stanley
sezowbrowslSi, Of Chicago ILL.,. and others
Tomorrow evening concert will be
given at which the famous mixed chorus
Halka the De Reschke male chorus aud
the st. Cecilia mixed chorus. all of Phiid.
delphia, will participate. The st. Kassi.
mere Hussars, a military organization, Will
parade and drill.
On Sunday services will be attended
at St. Hedwig's Church. At noon a
luncheon will be served and loving CUT
Will be awarded to the first prize winning
society. Most Of the visitors will leave
the city Sunday evening.
Evening journal., 1908-07-03
WANTS COURT TO
ACCEPT BONDSMAN
Julian c. Walker Made AppIi.
cation in the Narde Case
In City Court To-day

Julian G. Walker representing Gre
gorio Nardo, who was held by Judge
Cochran in the City Court on last
Tuesday. in $4,000 bail for the Court
Of General Sessions. on the charge Of
assault with intent to xii, appeared
In that tribunal today and made two
motions. one was to have the bail re-
duced and the other to accept Raj
faele Julian, a macaroni manufactur =
er Of this city, as bondsman for the
prisoner
Mr.. walker said he offered Mr.. JUL
ian as bondsman for Nardo, but the
clerk of court refuse dto accept him.
Judge Cochran informed the attor-
ney that the clerk acted on instruc- :
tions from him.
Mr.. Walker said that Mr.. Julian
possessed property in the city, clear
Of all incumberances valued at $780,
600 and that he was estimated to be
worth from 100000 to $4,000. The
attorney said that he did not think
II was the courts intention to refuse
bail altogether and make it impossible
for his client to gain his liberty before
trial in the higher court
Judge Cochran said he would con-
slider Mr.. Walkers motions and in
struot the court clerk what TO do.
Nardo is accused Of shooting at
Adam Ward of No. 112 Justison street
and witnesses testified at the hearing
that the defendant on three Of four
occasions ran amuck with weapons,
threatening to kill people.
In holding the man for court Judge
Cochran told Clerk Sasse that he would
approve the bondsman before the pris-
oner could be released.
Evening journal., 1908-07-03
FINISHING DUCK
PIN TOURNAMENT

Inter-club teams entered in the duck pin
league will finish their schedule next
Thursday night. Last evening the boys
went at It again on the Academy alleys
and made high scores.
The Warren bowlers rolled in splendid
form this season and are sure OF first
place, they having lost but four games
All-Wilmington, by winning two games
from Crescent. are sure of second place.
Crescent and Defiance viii fight It out
for third and fourth positions. as there
is but one game difference between them.
The race for high average has been very
exciting, Day, Booker and Guyer running
neck and neck all season. Last night Day
made the fine score Of S44. and he looks 10
be the winner Of first prize. Booker has
a slight lead over Guyer for second prize.
The scores:
Evening journal., 1908-07-03
SMYRNA HAS A
COUNTRY FAIR
SpeeChmakine and General
Celebration Features
Tomorrow

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, July s-The Country Fair,
managed by the women Of the Twen
tieth Century Club. was started yester-
day at noon. The school campus was
covered with booths and tents. Last
night electric lights and japanese
lanterns illumed the grounds and made
an attractive picture. A large crowd
enjoyed the many novelties. and ths
fiar attendants at the booths were kept
busy The Duck Creek Novelty Com
pany gave an excellent entertainment
in a large tent which was crowded
during each performance. Many
freaks were exhibited. and the audience
was entertained by a chorus of pretty
girls in costumes. solos and negro
minstrel sketches. Excellent music was
furnished by the Stayton Band and an
orchestra Of local musicians. The fair
win be continued Friday and Saturday.
Saturday will he home day and
many former residents are expected
At $50 a. m. a procession. containing
floats from merchants Of Clayton and
this town, cavalcade Of horse women,
bicycles. automobiles. and many novel
ties. win pass through the principal
streets. After the parade informal es-
ercises wiz be held on the fair grounds.
Hon. Walter o. Hoffecker viii preside
and give an address of welcome;
Charles II. lie Fever viii award medals
won by contestants in the parade, short
speeches will be made by w. II. Stay
ton. ESQ. Of New York: Gilbert S.
Jones and Charles d. Stcclklev. Of VIII
mington. and others. Athletic sports,
consisting of a baseball match between
married and single men. foot and bag
race. etc. All trains that arrive are
bringing crowds Of visitors. and the
largest gathering ever seen here is
expected on the Fourth.
Evening journal., 1908-07-03
CHANDLER NOW
SPECIAL INSPECTOR
Was Appointed to New Office
By Collector Of Port
Clark To-day

Collector Of Port David S. Clark to-
day appointed William Chandler spe-
cial inspector for excursion boats for
the government in this city. Mr..
Chandler lost his position as deputy
collector Of port at Marcus Hook when
that office was recently abolished, and
when Collector Of Port Clark received
word from Washington to recommend
a man for the position Of special in
spector he Immediately sent on Mr..
Chandler's name.
The special inspector was sworn in
to-day and will begin his duties ut
once. The term Of the appointment will
extend only through the summer
months
Evening journal., 1908-07-03
PICTURES SHOW DREYFUs CASE.

The Pickwick Theatre is Offering a
special Fourth Of July attraction in a
picture scene Of the famous Dreyfus
affair. The pictures give vivid ide a
Of the principal incidents connected
with the case which caused a stir in
military circles in France in 1894 Es
terhazy is seen 10 take the famous
papers from Major Henrys desk aud
the subsequent arrest OF Dreyfus.
Another scene shows Dreyfus in prison
later before the French court, sentenc-
ed and degraded by having his sword
broken. Dreyfus is again seen in
prison on Devirs Island Later his
vindioation on the charge Of being a
traitor and the suicide OF Henry afe
shown. Much interest is being taken
in the picture
Evening journal., 1908-07-03
SAY WATTERSON
URGES GRAY TO RUN

It was reported today that Judge
George Gray had received a telegram
from Colonel Henry Watterson, editor
of the Louisville journal, re-
questing him TO accept a nomination
for vice-president on the Democratic
ticket.
When Judfe Gray was asked about
the reported telegram, he said "All
have to say is what / have already
said, that I would not accept the nomi-
nation for vice president"
Evening journal., 1908-07-03

The purity OF 1t, the
mildness of 1t, the light
ness and brightness of
the lather - these are
things you notice every
time you use a cake of
Ivory Soap.
The purity of Ivory
Soap is due to the ex-
cellence of the materials
of which it is composed;
it's mildness, to it's entire
freedom from 4" free"
alkali.
Ivory Soap
SO '>lSe Per Cent. Pure.
Evening journal., 1908-07-03
TWO FINES WERE
IMPOSED ON HIM

Thomas Welsh was fined IS and $40
respectively in the City Court to-day
on charges Of disorderly conduct and
assent and battery. preferred by Mrs.
Lottie Coniff. The trouble occurred
in Railroad avenue. and it was testified
that Welsh insulted and then kicked
Mrs Comm
The case Of w. Marciniszyn. charged
with assault and battery, was dis.
missed.
Evening journal., 1908-07-03
FIREwoRks AT sHELLPoT.

In addition TO the other attractions
at the pleasure parks tomorrow there
will be displays of fireworks at nighr
At Shellpot Park the first will be begun
at $50 o'clock and the second at 1873
o'clock. Some fine set pieces have
been obtained and the display win
be one Of the best ever given at the
park.
Evening journal., 1908-07-03
WILL BUILD SEVEN HOUSES.

Building Inspector Johnson issued
a permit today to David L. Topxis to
build one dwelling at the southwest
corner of Twenty first and Jefferson
streets costing 1920 and six other
houses on the south side of Twenty
first stret. between Jefferson and Madi
son streets, at cost OF sS.125 each
Evening journal., 1908-07-03
BasebaII at Riverview.

Two baseball games win be played
at Twenty ninth and Market streets
tomorrow. In the morning at 10 o'clock
Riverview will lineup against Edg ?
moor. Losue, a crack High. School
pitcher, will be in the box for River
view. In the afternoon Parkside and
Riverview will play at 3 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1908-07-03
shoot at Blue BaII.

An all-day shoot win be held by th
Blue Ball gun club tomorrow. Several
matches will be shot and there will be
sweepstakes shoot The matches
win be held on Isaac S Elliotts farri
at the top Of McKees Hill, along the
Concord turnpike.
Evening journal., 1908-07-03
pavv 70 Leave on Monday.

The new tug Davy, built by the
Pusey and Jones Company for the
Revenue Cutter Service, will leave
Wilmington next Monday for Arundel
Etzye, where she Will ft out and go
into commission before proceeding TO
her station at New Orleans as harbor
hoat
Evening journal., 1908-07-03
sio p.rob cstobss a Salon.

SALEM, n. J., July s.-white perch
are being caught in large quantities in
the Salem creek. Horace Casperson
yesterday caught seven dozen In half
an hour. and three men brought home
three bushels caught during the morn
ing.
Evening journal., 1908-07-03
RIddIe Memorial School Picnic.

The annual picnic OF Riddle Mem
orlal NJ. E. Sunday school will be held
In Rockford Grove tomorrow. There
will be athletic sports at o'clock. AMI
the events will include 100 yards dash.
high jump, shot put broad Jump, and
Junior races, comprising 100 yards
lash. sack and 3-legged race. tug OF
war for all boys. For girls there will
be q potato race, egg race, tug Of war.
Prizes will be awarded to winners OF
All events.
Evening journal., 1908-07-03
70 Ply AT PENNseRovE.

The Peerless Field Club baseball
team will play two games in Penns-
grove tomorrow. The first game is
at 1880 a. m. and the other at $50 p.
m. The team IS going over on the a
m. boat and expects to take a large
delegation Of rooters along.
Evening journal., 1908-07-03
pEAThs.
Cora H. Hoffeoker. slaEiS
Eliza A. Hill. ;safr.fe
John J.. May.


MAY-In this city, on July 2. 1908.
John j., son of John and Bridget
May
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral from
the residence of his parents, corn r
New Castle avenue and Lobdeli street.
on Monday morning at o'clock.
Solemn Requiem Mass at st. Marys
Church. Interment at Cathedral Ceme-
terry.
HoFFEcKER-In this city. on July 2,
1908, Cora H. Hoffecker, aged IS
years
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services at the4resi-
dence of her father, Alfred g. Gale, No.
s11 Anchorage street, on Monday after
noon at 2 o'clock. 1nterment at Mt
salem Cemetery.
HILE-In this city, on July I. 1908,
Eliza A. Hill.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral on Friday, July Sd,
at a. M, at Bethel A. M. f. Church.
Evening journal., 1908-07-03
stsamship IL prydoek.

The big ocean liner Beacon Light Of
Liverpool came up the christiana yes
terday and was placed in drydock at
the Harlan and Hollfngsworth Coz
poration's plant. The tugs Adriatic
and Baltic, of Philadelphia. towed.
Evening journal., 1908-07-03
The Fourth AZ Country Club.

Aside from the usual weekly Fol.
games at the Country Club tomorrow.
there will be no more than ordinarily
interesting sporting events A four
ball foursome competition will be
played.
Evening journal., 1908-07-03
Cars Bun 70 the wharf.

The Fourth street extension Of tbs
Wilmington Railway having been COM
3leted, the first car was run direct to
Fourth street wharf last night Trip
pers for all parts Of the city win here
after meet each incoming boat
Evening journal., 1908-07-03
Truck Shipments Heavy.

Shipments Of truck from New Jer-
sey are heavy. Yesterday eight power
boats landed at the city wharves wi h
truck from across the river.
Evening journal., 1908-07-03

New Castle High, 10; Browntown, 8.
Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. July s-New Castle
High School defeated Browntown, Of
Wilmington. here yesterday, 10 to 3.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Browntown ...... % 00O021o- 3
y. c. n. s. ........1 O01402 x-1O
Summary-Earned runs. New Castle.
5. Three-base hit Walls. Sacrifice
hits. Walls. Lyons. X Naylor, Pedrick
Hit by pitched ball. Dealyne. 1; Rich
ardson, 2. Bases on balls; Off Ma o
loney. 2: Taylor. 3 Struck out: BY
Maloney. 10; Taylor. II. stolen bases:
varette. 8; Pedrick. 2; Richardson, .;
Walls. Lyons. Bradley. Gravel. Wild
pitches: Maloney. .. Passed balls:
Duncan. Pedrick. Dotrole play: Ped
rick to GrSyell. Left on bases: New
Castle. 6; Browntown. 5. Umpire, VIII
liam Kirk Time. 14O.
Evening journal., 1908-07-03
Mr.. Carpenter Appointed an Inspector,

Robert S. Carpenter. of Port Penn.
was today appointed special inspector
OF steamboats, at Augustine Park and
Delaware City Mr.. Carpenter Will
serve during the summer season.
Evening journal., 1908-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ward, Of cocu.
ranville, have been spending few days
here.
Evening journal., 1908-07-03
stock Markets

I o'eioek quotations from r. D
Laeksy a Co., Bankers and Brokers'
s4s Market street, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1908-07-03
Local Quotations

wholesale quotations in the produce and
poultry market reported by Thomas N.
stayton at o'clsck this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1908-07-03

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1908-07-03
F9fo9Gffeoso
L. Scott Townsend.
Treasurer.

X6rANTED-Two MEN BoARDERs.
w good table, home comforts. 102 Last
Twelfth ST. Jy8-3t
WANTED A GOOD LAUNDR gss
Monday and Tuesday. si8 Delaware
Ave. JyS-1t
Evening journal., 1908-07-03
CHANDLER q qadfstSnsr E%SaI@sr

No. 214 w. Ninth Street
Careful attention day or night
BODIES in Boarding Houses. Hotels
anc Hospitals removed and cared for
unt,l claimed. Carriages furnished.
Amendments frst-class. Both Phones
Evening journal., 1908-07-03
NEW JERSEY q WILMINGTON FERRl
STEAMER ULRICA

Time table in effect July ist. 1908
Week days--Leave Wilmington. a. m.
3 e.l5 2. M Arrive Pennsgrove. $40 a. IN
$40, 655 D. m
Week days-Leave Pennsgrove, s.. 10 a
m'' p. m. Arrive Wilmington. $40. 10 ft
a. M. $40 .. m.
Saturday ys-Leave Pennsgrove. 610 a.
1870 noon, 3, 0.15, 1880 D. m. Arrive Penns-
grove s 40 a. m, 1.10 SAC 655. lilo o. m.
saturdays-Leave Pennsgrove. $40 q
m. l80 3, p. M. Arrive Wilmington,
$40, 10, 40 a. M; 40 $40 40 D. M
sundays-Leave Wilmington. $50 a IN.
loO, SIP. 2 ?. m. Arrive Pennsgrove, 1910
a. m. 2lo, $40 $40 p. m.
Sundays-Leave Pennsgroye, $40 10 90
a m, 5, p m. Arrive wilmington. Sa0
lilo a. m. $40, $40 .. m.
Phone 269o d. and A.
Evening journal., 1908-07-03

Aow Byah tossed aa. or Judge cray yDan kan at a