davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-06-15
unohanninn Man.

Mortal man offers but little difference
in spite OF the diversity of race and
climate, and in analyzing the Egyptian
we almost find ourselves reproduced.
Intellectual man also manifests a sin
gular identity of aspiration and belief
from the Nile to the Ganges and from
the Eurotas to the Arno.-Mercure de
France
Evening journal., 1908-06-15

Wilmington. Del. June 18th. 1908.
Wenonah Lodge. No. 3. Shield OF Honor
Brothers; I wish 10 extend to We
nonah Lodge and its members my sim
cere thanks for the faithful attendance
10 my beloved husband during his re-
cent illness, and for the prompt settle
ment Of death claim. Hoping the lodge
may continue 20 prosper for all future
am Yours sincerely.
Mrs. Annie e. Missimer
The above claim OF $1,000 was paid
in three days Recording Secretary, No.
3, S. Of H
Evening journal., 1908-06-15
Sale by Receiver.

Frank L. SpoalSman. receiver. will
sell at the Court House on Thursday
afternoon at o'clock. the property
of the estate of A. p. Shannon, de-
ceased, consisting Of sc shares Of the
capital stock Of the Cedartown Com
pany. two bonds and mortgages. and
a lot OF land at the intersection Of
Pine and McCaulley streets. The sale
win be made on an order out of Chan
Gerry Court
Evening journal., 1908-06-15
GOODING LEFT
FOR DOVER TO-DAY

w. L. Gooding. the Dover attorney. who
was brought here from Springfield by
State Detective iGllis, was taken to Dover
to-day to answer to the charge of en-
bezzlement.
cooding spent the night at the police
station and appeared to be much worried
He paced the confines of the corridor in
which he was locked pretty much of The
time.
Evening journal., 1908-06-15
Hunting for
Bargains {?

You can always satisfy your
wants in the real estate line by
following the For Sale" and the
For Rent" ads in THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1908-06-15
roc LArE EoR CLASSIFICATION.
RECEIVERS SALE

D-onca ,s hereby given that pursuant ts
81 order Of the Chancellor OF the SsADe o.
De'aNa5si an 5Tsi4trRsDAY. JUNE 18TH 1908,
At 3 o'clock p. M, -,
At the Court House in Mlii.ilne nv. soiioysr,,,
,,ronertv belonging 70 the estate Va
Abrahnn p shannon, deceaseo' 49,.
IN ss shares OF the capital stock or the
Cedartown Company, ,...a -
fe Bond and Mortgage, reuuSSu ~ ,,o 'o
iudgmcnt to secure the sum OF $1,000
and covering a certain farm IN Whlte
Cav Creek hundred New Castle county
Del. consisting Of about lao acres
"a, Bond and mortgage Of Noah ID. Con-
20 to secure N,5oo.W covering cei.eih cei.e.,l
farm IN Pencader hundred, New Castle
county. Del, consisting OF about % acres.
(O lot OF ground IN the city Of VII
nlnqton Del beginning at the intersec-
ton OF the westerly side OF Pine street
and the northerly side or McCaphcy
street. thence westerly along said side or
NcCaulicv street seventy-three feet To a
porucr; thence northerly parallel with Pine
street nfty-nine feet to a corner In the
noutherly side OF four feet wide alley
opening into Pine street; thence easterly
along said alley side parallel win Iweltth
street eeventy-three feet 20 the aforesaid
side Of Pine street and thence thereby
fouiherly hfty-nine feet 60 the place Of
beginning.
Prospective purchasers are requested 10
communicate with the undersigned who
Will furnish full particulars OF the above
described property. The sale will be a per-
er ntory one and purchasers will be re-
uLired 20 pay a deposit of 20 per cent.
ct the time Of purchase.
FRANK /. SPEAKMAN. Receiver.
Court House Wilmington, Del
test: Joseph G. Jolls, Reg. G. c.
rs-i7 ''
Evening journal., 1908-06-15
Amateur Baseball.

Alcedo defeated Brandywine A. A
by the score Of is TO Q. on Saturday
The feature of the game was the hit
ting Of Mark McDonough, Alcedo's
catcher Out Of six times at bat he
secured five hits. two home runs, two
doubles and one triple.
The Lancaster Juniors defeated the
jackson A. c. on Saturday by the
score of IL to 7.
Evening journal., 1908-06-15
Rarinn Old RuiIdinn.

Workmen in the employ of the Penn
sylvanla Railroad this morning began
the razlng of the old ware house which
stands on the property of the com.
pany at the foot Of French street The
building has been an eye sore to Off
cials of the company for some time.
and It was finally decided to tear it
down.
Evening journal., 1908-06-15
MetoaIf to Go to california.

BY United Press Leased Special wire
WASHINGTON. June 15.-Secre-
tarv of the Navy Metcalf had a fare
wen conference with President Roose-
Welt this afternoon previous TO leav-
ing for California at 5.45 this after
noon. where he will spend his vaca-
ton. In response to a query the Sec
retary announced emphaticalF that he
win not be a candidate for senator from
California TO succeed Senator Perkins.
Evening journal., 1908-06-15
A True Patriot.

Johnny, what's a patriotT"
"a boy who'd RAIDER miss seein' de
game dan go in on ball knocked over
de fence by de visitin' team."-Louis-
Vile Courier-Journal.
Evening journal., 1908-06-15
Some Grains Of Luck.

'1s your husband having any luck
at the race track"
"Some luck" answered young Mrs.
Torkins. "He hasn't caught cold nor
had his pockets picked. Washington
Star.
Evening journal., 1908-06-15

Falling Bricks Frightened Pedestrians.
-Four layers Of bricks which had just
been placed in position on the third
hoor front OF the Jenny Building. in
Market street below Ninth. fell from
their position this morning with a
crash that startled pedestrians as well
as the workmen on the building. No
body was injured.
Evening journal., 1908-06-15
Confirmed Class at Sacred Heart.

The services at Sacred Heart Church
yesterday were Of particular interest.
At the solemn high mass in the morn
ing a class Of thirty boys and girls
received their first communion. The
music by the choir under the direc.
ton OF Herman Gossen was particularly
fine. In the afternoon the class that
had received communion in the morn
ing was confirmed by Bishop Monag-
han, and the fine musical program as
announced was given.
Evening journal., 1908-06-15
Hioh Speed Record for tho Maryland
"a, limited Press Leased Special Wire.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-The ar
mored cruiser Maryland, which recent
~ won the battleship trophy on a re-
cord target practice, has further dis
tinguished herself by making the high
est speed record for armored cruisers.
Rear Admiral Dayton. commanding the
Pacific fleet, in a telegram 10 the Now
Department today, announced that the
Maryland on a four hour, full speed,
forced draft trial, averaged 1891 revo-
lutions per minute, making an aver
age of 1925 knots
Evening journal., 1908-06-15
Hinehman Must Pay Today.

Today is the day fixed for the pay
ment by Charles S. Hinchman to
George Wharton Pepper, receiver OF
the Bay State Gas Company. the price
of his Addicks' assignment of stock.
Evening journal., 1908-06-15
ReiIIY LYoeum Exourslon.

The Reilly Lyceum Association toox
several hundred persons on their ex-
cursion on the steamer Thomas Clyde
to Woodland Beach today
Evening journal., 1908-06-15
To Open Bids For Coal.

The Water Commissioners this after
noon will open bids for bituminous
coal for the year ending July of next
year The coal is to be delivered at
the pumping station
Evening journal., 1908-06-15
On a Visit 10 Psnnanrnu..

Appomattox Camp. 40. 2, Sons OF
Veterans, went to Pennsgrove on Sat
urday night and participated in the
dedication of memorial window pre-
sented by Green Camp Of Pennsgrova
to the First Baptist Church there.
Evening journal., 1908-06-15
Mission 70 Hold Picnic.

The Baird Memorial Mission of West
Presbyterian Church will hold its an
nual picnic at Pennsgrove on Thurs
day. A delightful outing has been
planned
Evening journal., 1908-06-15
ro Have Another outIna.

The Delaware Saengerbund will give
another outing on Sunday next, to
Beste's farm, between this city and
Newport.
Evening journal., 1908-06-15
Mr.. BeII a craduate-

Harrie Alonzo Bell, Of this city is a
graduate of this years class OF the
University Of Virginia closing exer-
cises Of the university are now in pro-
gress
Evening journal., 1908-06-15
Homo From coIIeae.

John Donohue and Michael Donohue,
sons of the late Michael Donohue, are
home from Fordham College, New
York, and Mt. ST. Marys Emmittsburg,
Nd, respectively, to spend the summer
Evening journal., 1908-06-15
ni,,oro. Eor M. Eo.t.r

In Superior Court on Saturday a
degree Of divorce nisi was handed down
in the case Of ADELAIDE p. Foster w.
John w. Foster. w. w. Knowles ap-
feared for Mrs. Foster.
Evening journal., 1908-06-15
Too Good a Chance to Miss.

He dndignantly)-They have put US
In back pew this morning. Why. l
wonderl She (calmly)-rhey probably
noticed that wore a dowdy hat and
that shouldn't care TO have Il seenl
Evening journal., 1908-06-15
Guild For Vice. President.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CHICAGO. June 15-The Massachu-
sotts delegation adopted a resolution
endorsing Governor Curtis Guild for
the vice. presidency.
Evening journal., 1908-06-15

There Is saying that people are as
'homely as a mud fence" Did any
ne ever see a mud fence or know II
iere is sucA a thing aisen 0lobs.
Evening journal., 1908-06-15
snnnIiaa Enr thn Enrt

Bids were opened today at the
United States Engineering Office for
ties and other railroad supplies for
Fort DUPONT.
Evening journal., 1908-06-15
pr. chnndLsr /. Rsonvnrino

DR.. Swithin Chandler. OF Philadei-
phia, who has been suffering with ty-
phoid fever for i've weeks, sat up yes e
terday for the first time since his IL
ness. His early recovery is now ex-
pected.
Evening journal., 1908-06-15
Anti.Iinenan Mnntinn.

The Rev G. L. Ferguson will address
the regular meeting Of the Women s
Anti-License Federation in Union
Church at 7.45 o'clock tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1908-06-15
10 Give Pineannla EnstivaI-

Grace ouigg Home Missionary So
ciety Of Asbury NJ. f. Church will hold
pineapple festival on the porches at
Nos. lO21-2s-25 Lombard street on
Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1908-06-15
MAY consecrate a. Trinitv.

Should Professor Frederick J. Kins-
man, bishop elect Of Delaware, accept
the bishopric, it is probable that he
would be consecrated in Trinity
Church.
Evening journal., 1908-06-15
COOLEST SPOT IN TOWN"
New PickWick Theatre

vaudeville and moving pictures. Week
b ginning June l5, changing program three
times a week.
Dennette Sisters, vocalists and dancers.
lnez George, dainty soubrette. Thos w.
Huston, song illustrator Life Motion Pic
lures.
Admission, 1Oc. Children 10.
Evening journal., 1908-06-15
Not Entirely One.

"And 80 they were made one"
''0h, don't know. believe abe sui
has mind OF her own.s r'i- t1D'7'
Evening journal., 1908-06-15
Stock Markets

I o'clock quotations from F. D.
Laokev g. Co., Bankers and Brokers,
s45 Market street, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1908-06-15
Only One Session Now.

The schools begin today to hold but
one session day and this will be
kept up until the close OF the term.
Evening journal., 1908-06-15

1t is hot; and "all the
boys" are going swim
ming.
Let your boys go, too.
Give them a couple of
towels and a cake of
Ivory Soap and let them
go.
Thus will you achieve
a double purpose-the
boys will have a swim,
which is good; and a
bath, which is better.
Ivory Soap-It Floa
Evening journal., 1908-06-15

Anal. Copper. 67}tlM Mo. .Kau&Tex. COZ
Am. SmeltCo. 75Hl Nat. Lead Co. 6sx
Amer. Sugar...I76BlN. Y. Central Io41E
Atchison ......... 8oHlOnt. & West. 4o3s
tchison, pfd ...e3 Norfolk q West6o
Brooklyn Tran. 46 ~ Nor. Pacific ..I36
b. & o.. 80. SO Pacific Mail 24x
Can. Southern Pennsylvania I2IH
Chi. Or. West 64IPeople's Gas ...89
Ches. & Ohio..43 HIReadiug II7K
Chi. & Alton "a Read. Ist pfd.
Chi & N. W...I4eA Read. I'D pfd...
en-. 6, St P. I32XlD. & H. .........
Rock Island I7HlD., l.. & w.
RockIsland pfd 50 southern Pac. ssM
Erie ............. I7zsISouth. R. Com TX
Erie. Ist pfd ga Texas Pacific.
Or. North. pfd. 1907 Tenn. c.&Ico
Illinois Cen. -. Un. Pac. Com. t44H
Louisville ......Ioo 10. S. St. Com. 81
Int. Met. com y. S st. Pref IoIH
Int. Met. pfd 78H Wabash Com.
Man Con. ...I35 Wabash Pref. %
Missouri Pac.. 471lWestern Union SIS
Evening journal., 1908-06-15
DEATHS.
Jane e. Primrose.
Jane Wood Beatty.
Clifford A. Hand.

HAND-Clinord A. Hand. son OF the
late Isaac and Rachael Hand
Funeral from his late residence, near
Talleyville, with service IN Grace p. K
Church, Talleyvilie, on Tuesday, June
16. at p. m. Interment at Grace
Cemetery.
sEATTY-In this city. on June l4th.
1908, Jane Wood, wife Of John Z.
Beatty, aged 20 years.
Relatives and friends Of the family
are invited to attend the funeral SER
vices at the residence OF her son-in-
law, Watson B. Lenderman, No. 500
Van Buren, street. on Wednesday after
noon, June IL, at o'clock. Interment
private, Green Hill Cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-03
BZud and Honesty.

A foreigner who has been in this
country taking notes says that the
American children are kept too clean.
They are robbed of the natural herl-
tage Of every child and held ready for
parade in and out of season. The de-
sire to get close to Mother Earth is an
instinct Of nature. The earth is clean
and sweet, and it's only fnical dis
tinction in color that makes honest
smut unseemly. There's honesty be-
meath muddy feet and hands and
frocks and trousers. A child with that
outlet won't take the trouble to sneak
and lie. Often child is hauled in''
from an orgy with mud pies, spanked,
washed and clothed afresh, only to go
straight out and offend again in the
face of another licking. If evil comes
of it, 1t should be laid to the punish
ment and not to the mud. Punishment
leads to deceit and to pastimes on the
sly which leave no trail
The wife Of rich self made man
placed her son in a fashionable board
ing school with the single proviso that
he was to "have a good time regard
less Of expense" The father had had
to work hard when a boy and wanted
his hopeful brought up differently. So
long as the money lasted the boy es.
capped hard work and honest smut. but
1t is needless to say he reveled In
sWill. Nature must have her pay day
from rich and poor. Soft hands and
spick and span clothes may be badge
Of snobbery, but they are not patent
of nobility. Children will learn to be
clean and tidy when they come to 1t
by the road that leads to self respect
and they'll never forget the why and
wherefore of the new birth. Play that
leaves its mark on the child, like toll
that leaves CRIME on the hands,
teaches resourcefulness and self con.
troll. Mud will come off, but some
times play that is clean puts a faint
on character that neither the rod nor
prayers can take away.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-03
TANCLE NEARS END
Stockholders of C. & MiIwau-
kee Electric to Effect Re-or-
ganization in Near Future
INTEREST ON BONDS UNPAID

Practical completion Of the e-organ-
ization scheme planned for the Chicago
and Milwaukee Electric Road was
marked Saturday by foreclosure pre-
ceedings instituted in Judge Grosscup's
court in Chicago.
The suit, which was filed by Attor-
ney Jacob Newman, was brought in the
name Of the Investment Registry Lin
Ilted, of London, representing more than
100000 Of the road bonds. With
this company are acting bondholders
representing a large majority Of all
bonds outstanding, and similar proceed
ings against the company already have
been brought in Milwaukee.
AS a fundamental ground for bring
ing suit, it is alleged in the bill that
the road has not paid interest on its
bonds. The complainant further sets
forth that the company is hopelessly
insolvent; that, in its present state it
will not be able to meet it's obiga-
tions. The appointment is asked Of
new receiver, or the extension of the
existing receivership to embody all
questions of the foreclosure suit.
Following the fling Of the papers,
which probably will be considered by
Judge Grosscup early next week, Mr.,
Newman explained the situation.
GA bondholders agreement was en-
tered into in October looking toward
re- organization, he said. "Under its
terms there have been deposited for
reorganization purposes $6,1O2,000 of
the $10,0O0,00O issue of bonds. One
million, three hundred thousand dol
lars Of the bonds are held in London
and their owners are acting with the
bondholders committee. Another 81
100000 of the bonds will be deposited
between now and Dec. Is, subject to
the same agreement This will give us
total of $500. 900 out of $10000,000
to be used in the reorganization.
The plan which is being put
through is the ony one which will put
the company on its feet in my opinion
It is not a half way measure because
half way measures would not work at
this crisis. Bondholders viii meet on
Monday to talk over the situation ard
clear up any details of the proposed
re organization which may demand
their attention.
The present receivership started Jan.
81 of this year, succeeding at that time
another receivership which was begun
in December, 1907, and terminated
early in January by an agreement
among creditors, made in hopes of saw
ing the property
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-03
Eight Architects Present PreIim-
mary Sketches and Specifi,
cations for New School
TO TAKE PLENTY OF TIME
No Action is Taken on Plans Friday
Evening But Report Will be
Made at Next Meeting of
the Board of Education

There is to be no lack in competi-
ton for the plans for the new school
building in the Third ward for at the
meeting Of the Building Committee Of
the Board Of Education held on Friday
evening eight architects from different
parts Of the country presented plans
and specifications for the new building
and among the number were several of
the best known architects in the north
west who have made special study of
school buildings.
Under the advertisement for plans
for the building the committee stated
that the architect must confne his
plans to building which could be fully
completed for 100000 and it is said
that all Of the architects have followed
this rule. The specifications are most
complete and provide for the erection
Of a fourteen-room building The ar
chitects competing for the contract to
furnish the plans, included Hahn and
Lindl and T. Gaastra Of Kenosha,
Arthur Gilbert and Chandler and
Parks Of Racine, III. A. Kock, the de-
signer and builder Of the Wells build
ing in Milwaukee, A. E. Parkinson
of Lacrosse, Herman Buemming Of
Milwaukee and F. A. Carpenter Of
Rockford, Ill. Each of the architects
were allowed ten minutes to present
their preliminary plans to the Board,
but the committee took no action. An
informal meeting will be held later in
the month at which time the members
of the committee will make a careful
study of the various plans presented
ana make report to the Board at it's
next regular meeting to be held on the
second Tuesday in December.
The sets of plans are the finest col
lection Of preliminary plans ever pre-
sented to the School Board of Kenosha
and every one Of them provides for a
building that Will be up to date and
modern in every way, having the most
modern methods of construction. The
building is to be made absolutely fire
proof and the heating plant will be
placed in separate building with a
view of making the building more safe
for the use of the children.
Tt is the plan of the committee to
have the new building started with the
opening of the building season in the
spring with the view of having it fully
completed by the latter part of next
August or the first Of September. With
the rapid growth of the south and west
portions Of the city assured for the
coming year it is certain that the build
ing will be needed on the opening of
the new school year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-03
ANNUAL RUSH IS ON
Local Post Office Begins to Feel
Rush of Mail TO Be Sent to
Foreign Countries
RULES OF OFFICE BROKEN

The foreign mail rush which is at
tendant upon the holiday season is al
ready beginning to make itself felt in
the local postofice and the employees,
judging by the pulse of the foreign
mail matter are compelled to believe
that the coming holiday season will
Guido all others for many years previ-
GUS, in size The annual rush in the
postal department is headed by post
Office clerks stamp men and carriers
alike, and the preliminaries to the
heavy work being this year so early
and so strong awaken apprehension in
the minds Of postmasters and employees,
and visions are nightly dreamed of
swamped Offices, undelivered mails
overwork and fatigue
The bulk Of the holiday work will lie
in the transmission and delivery OF
packages, and that being the case adds
more to the fear of the post office en-
ployes. The majority of the people
who constitute our so-called "pubic
at large" does not understand what is
required in the way Of preparing pack
ages for shipment through the mails
It would be we'll for those who are not
conversant with the department rules
to study them and ascertain what they
must do in order to insure prompt de-
livery of goods. In the first place and
above all, a return card should be
placed on every package in order to
insure its return to the sender, in case
the address is not located. In regard
to the prices for mailing packages;
Merchandise to the extent of four
pounds may be mailed at the rate of
one cent an ounce, provided the ship
ment is only to points within the
United States.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-03
INSTITUTE AT SALEM
Farmers of Kenosha County to Have
Annual Meeting on Jan. 10 and 20

Kenosha county farmers will have
but one farmers institute during the
coming winter and that will be held at
the town Of Salem January 10 and
20. The list of institutes for the year
was made public by the College Of
Agriculture this morning and shows
that this was the only institute asked
for by the farmers of this county, l..
E. Scott of Madison, one Of the best
known instructors connected with the
department will be in charge of the
institute and it is probable that num-
Der of leading speakers will be secured
from other parts Of the state. In ad-
dition to this the people Of the village
of Salem are preparing number of at
tractive entertainments for the two
days. More specific programs of the
institute will be given out later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-03
EARLY TRIAL FOR sCHLEYER
Case Against Man Charged With At
tempted Murder to Come Up Soon
(From Saturdays Daily)

(From Saturdays Daily
Martin Schleyer who is now in the
county Jail awaiting trial on a charge
of attempting to murder Herman Koch
Ter, is to have an early trial, as Clerk
Of the Circuit Court Waldo was mott
fed this morning that Judge Belden
will be here for a two weeks term Of
the Circuit Court a week from next
Monday and the case of the State VS..
Schleyer is one of the cases called for
the first day Of the term. It is ex-
pected that the defendant IS attorneys
will attempt the same defense for
Schleyer as in the former case and
should he be found not insane at the
time of the shooting of Koehler the
matter will be taken to the Supreme
Court at once. Schleyer seems to be
confident that the jury will release him.
There will be a number of other crimi-
nal and civil cases set for trial, among
the number being the old suit of Hell
riegel VS.. The Kenosha Electric Rail
way company and the case against
SiIas Battle, the former resident of
Zion City who is charged with having
unduly chastised his daughter.
Judge Ludwig will come to Kenosha
late in January to hear the trial Of the
cases of Gaastra VS.. Kehlor and Pier
son VS.. The Citizen s Telephone com,
pany. Both Of these cases have been
tried before and have gone through the
Supreme Court.