davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-07-22
Every woman knows what a nuisance

Every woman knows what nuisance
a hot fire is on a summers day.
Fels-Naptha is double blessing:
1t not only does the washing easier and
better, but it cleans the clothes in cold or
lukewarm water without a grilling fire to
boil them. No over-heated kitchen; no
nauseating steam; no putting your hands
into hot water to roughen and redden them.
Add to this advantage the saving of
time, labor, fuel and clothes, and you have
some idea why women who have once
washed with Fels-Naptha will have no
other soap.
But you must wash the Fels-Naptha
way in cold or lukewarm water; never boil
the clothes or use boiling water.
When you unwrap9a cake of
Fels-Naptha, pin the wrapper on the wall
in your laundry, and follow the plainly
printed directions.
Be sure it is red and green wrapper.
Evening journal., 1908-07-22
STEAMER WRECKED OFF
CALIFORNIA COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, July 22-Tugs
were rushed today from this city to
save 10 passengers who were reported
to be still aboard the German steamer
Anubis, which lies a wreck. off the
California coast, between Santa Bar
bara and San Miguel Full details of
the wreck have not yet been received
here
Evening journal., 1908-07-22
WILL REPORT ON
JACKSON CASE

Deputy Attorney General Satterfeld,
of Dover. will make a report of his in
vestigation of the shooting of Chris
topher Columbus Jackson. to Attorney
General Robert IL. Richards. this after
noon.
Some conclusion regarding the shoot
ing must have been reached, as several
railroad men summoned to appear in
the Investigation for examination to-
morrow have been dispensed with.
Evening journal., 1908-07-22
MURDERED WOMAN'S
BODY FOUND In CLOSET

BOSTON, Mass. July 21.-A brutal
murder was disclosed last night by the
discovery Of the body Of Mrs. Emma
Parrow, Ss years old. gagged and with
her throat cut, crushed into a small
closet in one OF the apartments at 200
Columbus avenue In the Back Bay
The woman's body was found by her
husband, Charles H. Payrow, when he
returned to his room late this evening.
Evening journal., 1908-07-22
DEATHS.
Isaiah L. Young.
Charles c. Blocher.
Samuel Andra,.ge


Samuel Andrews.
BLOCHER-In this city, on July 21st,
1908, Charles c. Blocher, aged 40
years.
Relatives and friends of the family
are invited to attend the funeral see
vices at his late residence, No 500
Monroe street, on Friday afternoon,
July gath, at o'clock. Interment
Riverview Cemetery. a---.
YOUNG--At Newport, Del, on. July
21, 1908, Isaiah L. Young. beloved
husband Of Florence S. Young. in his
33rd year
Relatives and friends and members OIL
Andastaka Tribe Improved o. r. NJ,
Joseph Pyle Conclave, Heptasophs or
s. w. NJ, and Eureka Council Jr. O.
u. AN, are invited TO attend the fun
eral on Thursday afternoon, July. %
Services at his late residence Newport,
Del. at 3 o'clock. Interment st. James
Cemetery, Newport, Del .s..
ANDREWS-On July p, 1908, Samuel
Andrews. aged 66 years.
Relatives, friends, members Of Bran
dywine Lodge, No. IS, I. o. o. F.. Cru
sader's Castle. No. s. K. G. E.. Osage|
Tribe. No. 80. l. o r. NJ, and Evening
star Lodge, No. ?, o. S. of B., are in
vited to attend the funeral services atl
his late residence, No. Isl Brecks Lane|
on saturday afternoon, July 25th. att
23O o'clock. Interment Green Hin|
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1908-07-22
Death Of Mrs. Hannah r. Janney


Mrs Hannah r. Janney mother of
William II. Janney. president of the
National Bank of Smyrna. died in Bal
timore yesterday aged 80 years.
Mrs Janney was born in Washington.
d. c. September z, 1916. and despite
her advanced age. she retained her
faculties until about six weeks ago. Mrs.
Janney was a daughter OF Joseph l..
and Mary Scholfield. who were among
the first residents of Washington. In
1898 she became the wife of Henry
Janney. The couple moved TO Ohio.
where they located. but Mrs. Janney'
health began 10 fail. and they returned
to Washington. MIR. Janney was en-
gagged in business there until the close
Of the Civil War. when he bought a
farm in Hartford county. Md. Mr.. and
Mrs. Janney came 10 Baltimore in 1874.
where Mr.. Janney lived. having retired
from active business, until his death
which occurred in 1875.
Evening journal., 1908-07-22
ROCKEFELLER HEARS
COURTS DECISION

CLEVELAND. July 22-The first in
formation John d. Rockefeller had Of
the reversal of the s29,ooO,oOO lne In
Chicago came from the representative
of the United States Press, who got
the word TO him in a farm house two
miles north Of the village Of strongs-
vile. Ohio. at noon to-day. Asked for
an expression. he repliei.
There is nothing that 1 can say"
Mr. Rockefeller was on a days auto
mobile trip with his Cleveland pastor.
DR. c. A. Eaton and Or. Eatn's Family.
Evening journal., 1908-07-22
Anty Drudge is Progressive.

Mrs. HalOse-.Td like to use gas stove but need so
much hot water for washing and scrubbing."
Anty Drudge-"My dear womanl Are you progressive
enough to use a gas range and still wash and scrub
with hot water and old-fashioned soaps? Don't you
know that with Fels-Naptha you can do all your
washing and cleaning in cold or lukewarm water do
it easier and better than with hot water 2?
Evening journal., 1908-07-22
Attended Funeral servioes.

Members of the Great Council of
Delaware l. o. r. NJ, attended the fun
eral of the late Past Great Sachem
George r. Powell who died at his home
in Newark on Saturday, the members
going there today for the services
which were held this afternoon. The
interment was in White Clay Creek
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1908-07-22
Pr Undertaken
SuHlNDLLN 6 Embalmer

No, 214 w. Ninth Street
Careful attention day or night
Bodies in Boarding Houses. Hotel.
sDc Hospitals removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished
Appointments first-class. Both Phones.
Evening journal., 1908-07-22
AUDITOR ROE
WORKING HERE

state Auditor Thomas c. Roe is in
Wilmington audinng tho accounts of
the school districts outside the city, and
as soon as this work is completed he
will take up the city school accounts.
Evening journal., 1908-07-22
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.


IT oUsEs FOR RENT-B. L. DIcKEY.
- stanton. Jyzz-5t
Z OR sALE-A TENT 12x2o. IN GOOD
condition, cheap. Just the thing for
camping. Thee. Kruger, 32nd and Mon
roe SITS. ly22-25
d RoPosALs FOR REPAIRs-sEALED
proposals are asked for by the Board
of Public Education for labor and ma
terials for repairs as follows;
Painting at public schools No. /, 3, 6,
TO- u. IA. IL. p and o.
Metal ceilings in public school No. a.
Slate roofing on public school No. p.
In accordance with specifications which
can be secured at the office of the board.
10 1-2 East Sixth street
Bids must be on the presidents desk by
s O'Clock, p m. Monday. July q. 1908,
and must be marked, Proposals for Re-
pairs The Board reserves the right TO
reject any or all bids. BY order of Re
pair Committee
THOMAS F. o'DoNNELL. Chairman.
jy22-23-24-25
d RoPosALs FOR BOOKS AND SUP
plies-Sealed proposals. for books and
supplies for the Board of Public Educa-
tion for the year ending June 30, 1909
will be received at the board room on
Monday, July "a. 1908 Bids must be on
the presidents desk before o'clock, d.
m, and must be marked Proposals for
Books and Supplies. The Board reserves
the right TO reject any or all bids. A list
of books and supplies can be procured
from the secretary OF the Board. BY order
Book Committee.
JOHN PALMER. JR., M D.. Chairman.
jy22-23-24-25
D RoPosALs FOR GLAzING-sEALED
proposals for glazing are asked for
by the Board Of Public Education. FOR
all the public schools for one year from
September /. 1908. Bids must be on the
presidents desk by o'clock. p. m, Mon
day. July q, 1908. and must be marked,
Proposals for Glazing" The Board re-
serves the right TO reject any or an bids.
BY order Repair Committee,
THOMAS F. O'DONNELL. Chairman
Jy22-23-2s-25
Evening journal., 1908-07-22
Elected Grand ChapIain.

Rev. w. f. d. Lewis, d. D.. pastor
of Rodney Street Presbyterian Church
was unanimously elected supreme grand
chaplain of the Supreme Grand Lodge
Of Loyal Orange Institution at a meet
ing held last week.
Evening journal., 1908-07-22
Has Returned Home .

Miss Martha A. vansant, of this city,
has returned home after spending a
two weeks vacation in Ohio.
Evening journal., 1908-07-22
Stock Markets
o'clock quotations from F. D.
Laoksv q Co., Bankers and Brokers'
s4s Market street, Wilmington, Del.

Anal. Copper n 4 mo. Kan& Tex. 63
Am. Smell. Co. SsH Nat. Lad Co. II
Amer Sugar ... 1870 II lN Y. Central 1917
Atchison ........ Ont & West. .4o4
tchison, pld .s65S Norfolk West. tx
Brooklyn Tran. 81 u Nor Pacific .I4ok
b. & o.. ...o7 Hlpacifc Mail 764
Can. Southern Pennsylvania IAN
Chi. OR. West. 6BlPeople's Gas .-oS4
Ches * Ohio..47 4 Reading IIS4
Chi & Alton ASH Read. fst pfd. M
Chi & N. W.. Read. I'd pfd...
c. NJ. & St p. I4oHlD. & H. .........I64H
Rock Island I7MlD., l.. & w.
Rock Island pfd Sax 4Isoutheru Pae. eIH
Erie ............. 723SlSouth. r. Com Io
Erie. Ist pfd ...3SA Texas Pacific. ass
Cr. North. pfd 1876 Tenn. c. aLCo
Illinois Cen. ... Un. Pac. Com. t53#
Louisville ......ro6 U. S. ST. Com. ass
Int. Met. com IIAlU. S st. Pref IoS
Int. Me-. pfd 374lWabash Com.
Man con.....I37 Wabash Pref. 36A
Missouri Pac.. 50 Western Union sos
Evening journal., 1908-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs M. w Hudson, Of
are visiting their son
Alonzo Hudson here.
Evening journal., 1908-07-22
ORTIZ ANALYTICAL
and
TESTING LABORATORY
6i0 Market Street
MAN UFAGT URERS

Contracts for yearly coal supplies
are now being made. A careful eX-
animation viii readily show you the
grade to select. The profits are often
reduced by a poor selection Of coal
We can determine the quality Of
any variety for you.
In addition we are prepared for
any class of general chemical work
such as oils. paints, ores and min
eral products. foods, water, etc.
Get ready for business and be sure
your stock on hand Is up to quality
Evening journal., 1908-07-22

Try thisl "n
tits a recipe for clean
ing straw hats.
Make a stiff suds of
Ivory Soap and luke
warmwater. Applywith
a brush. Rinse with a
sponge and clean water.
Dry with a towel.
Now, look at your hat
1t is as good as newl
Ivory Soap
SO 400 Per Cent. Pure.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-03-14
NEW BELLS.
Tower at st. AnthOny'S to
Receive an Additional
Adornment.

The bells that are to swing in the
tower of st. Anthony's church,
Twenty-third and Market streets,
have arrived in New York, and will
be forwarded to Louisville during
the coming week. They will be
blessed and hung in the belfry before
Lent is over, but will not be sounded
before Easter Sunday morning.
Bells in Catholic churches are
blessed with great solemnity. They
toll slowly, sorrowfully for the dead.
They ring regularly and steadily IL
call the faithful to mass on Sundays
and holy days of obligation. Three
times each day they sound the
Angelus. At weddings, on feasts like
Easter, Christmas, the Assumption,
they ring out in joyous tones In
every age and land the bells have
been told of in prose and poetry. The
very word bell carries with it a
vibrating thrill, and one can not
wonder why Father Francis Mahony
was moved to write:
"With deep affection and recollection
l often think of those Shandon
bells,
Whose music wild, would in days OF
childhood,
Fling round my cradle their magic
spells"
The new bells. of st. Anthony's
church were made to order accord
ing to specifications, and are expect
ed to be the best ever heard in this
city.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-03-14

the family was living at Bardstown,
more than seventy-five years ago,
that Charles A. Rogers was born. The
father later removed his family to
Louisville and for years was engaged
in business as AN architect. 1t was
he who drew the plans for the pres
emit Cathedral
His son, Charles A. Rogers, at an
early age, began business for himself
as dealer in Catholic books and re-
ligious articles. He was for years
on Jefferson street near Second,
later on Second street, and again at
Third and Jefferson. Still later he
removed to 434 West jefferson. For
years he had practically no com
petitors in his line. He was beloved
by clergy and laity. Always kindly,
vet sedate, he had a cheering word
for all. The deceased never married,
but lavished his affections on nieces,
nephews and their children. Two
nieces, Mrs. Peter j. Bowling, of this
city, and Miss Emma Hurley, survive
him. After death his body was re-
moved to the home of his grand
nephew. Herman O'Brecht, 327 East
Breckenridge street, where it reposed
until time for the requiem mass
Wednesday morning.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-03-14
CALLED HOME.
Veteran Catholic Merchant
Has Gone to His Eter-
nal Reward.

Charles A. Rogers, one of Louis
ville's oldest merchants, one of its
most devout Catholics, one % its
most affectionate men, one who
scorned TO take business advantage
of apother, died at St. Joseph's In
firmary Monday morning. Grip, and
later pneumonia, proved too much
for his advanced years. His funeral
took place from st. Louis Bertrand's
church Wednesday morning. At the
time of his death he was connected
with the Charles A. Rogers Book
Company, 434 West Jefferson street.
Mr.. Rogers was the descendant OF
an old Irish Catholic family of Balti-
more. Almost 100 years ago his
father came from Maryland TO Ken
lucky TO draw plans for the Caithe-
dral at Bardstown. Architects were
almost an unknown quality in Ken
lucky then, and the young architect
found lots of work. 1t was while
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-03-14
IRELAND.
Record of the rlost Important OF
the Recent Events Culied
From Exchanges.

The town of Sherlock has installed
am acetylene system for lighting its
streets.
The blowing season in the North is
far advanced and the weather is sea-
sonable.
This year more farmers than for
merly are raising wheat, and the
prospect for a big yield is good.
Thomas McGeough has been tried
for lunacy and committed to the
insance asylum I'M County Monaghan.
Tenants, who believe they have
legal right to their bogs, threaten
to duck surveyors or others who dis
pute their rights.
Rev. Father p. j. Mulkern, of
Loughrea, County Galway, has gone
to New York TO raise funds for st.
Brendan's Cathedral.
Martin Leahy, newspaper COM
positor and labor member of Linn
erick Corporation, has been appoint
ed Magistrate i'm that city.
Peter Coogan, an old and respected
member of the parish of Clontibret,
died at his home near Cornamuckla,
and was buried in Ballintra.
A blowing match was held on the
farm of Miss Callan, Seatown, re-
Gently, and the neighboring farmers
made great sport of hard work.
The Capuchin friars conducted a
mission at Ardee recently, and for
attended both morning and evening.
Cardinal Logue is getting ready to
depart for America, where he is t.
preside over the centenary sol
emnities of the diocese of New York.
The Right Rev. Bishop O'Callaghan,
of Cork, was recently the guest of
the Irish Dominicians of the church
of St. Clement during his visit to
Rome.
James O'Neill, for many years
member of the Royal Irish Con-
stabulary, died suddenly at his home
in Dundalk. He was seventy-five
years old.
Mrs. Ellen Dunno died at Carrick-
on-Shannon a few days ago at the
age of 10. She served as a nurse
during the Crmean war, and was
three times a widow.
Sir Robert Anderson. Lord Mayor
of Belfast, his wife and sister-in-law,
recently paid visit to County Mon
afghan, where Sir Robert has pur-
chased a country seat.
Miss Anna Knowison, of Ciren-
cester, and Miss Bridget Donnelly, of
Cooley, County Louth, have taken
their first vows as Sisters of Charity
in the mother house at Hereford.
c. ]. Dolan, the Sim Fein candidate
for Parliament for North Leitrim,
was defeated by Michael Meehan, the
regular Irish Parliamentary party
candidate, by vote of 3,101 to LIE.
John Humphreys, of Drumbrah,
was awarded the champions silver
cup in the recent blowing match in
County Cavan. All the plows that
won prizes were of Irish manu-
| facture.
The Right Rev. Bishop Mccormack,
of Galway, sent $25 to the Irish Par
liamentary fund, and with it sent
these words of good cheer: Our
Parliamentary phalanX having been
united, there lis a. chorus of Joy from
end to end of the country"
At Boyle, County Roscommon,
neary every able bodied man was
placed under arrest by detail OF
more than 100 policemen. The men,
who were charged with intimidating
post-office official, We're taken
from their beds at 4 o'clock in the
morning. Only six were held to an.
swer to the approaching assizes.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-03-14
WELL WON TRIBUTE.

DIR. C. f. Melton, editor of the
Kentucky Red Man, a long time res
ident of Limerick, one who knew
how to appreciate diamonds in the
rough, had this to say of his old
friend. neighbor and fellow Red
Man: 81 have just learned that Rich
ard Quinn is dead. When j started
out to get up charter list for Sioux
Tribe, Rick Quinn's name was one
of the first secured. He was the
first Keeper of Wampum, conse-
quently a Past Sachem. While he
was not, strictly speaking, a good
attending member, yet he was
good one in many other respects, and
did yeoman service in laying the
foundation of Sioux Tribe. Whatever
the tribe undertook he helped to
make a success, and spent his wam-
pun freely to- do this. In his large
body he carried an equally large
heart which prompted him to do
deeds of charity and kindness that
were not blazoned TO the world. He
was reticent in regard to this ana
did not like to hear others speak Of
il. He was ready at any and all
times to go TO the assistance OF those
who called upon him, and he not
infrequently met with ingratitude in
return. But aside from an occasional
comment he pursued the even tenor
of his way and was ready TO try
again. With such a nature it often
happens one is his own worst enemy,
and so it was with Rick In the
silent home that now holds him is
rest, quiet rest. In the ethereal
happy hunting grounds We hope the
Great Spirit has taken the immortal
part of Rick Quinn. Charity, we
are told, covers a multitude of sins. =
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-03-14
TIME TO REJOICE.
Silver Anniversaries For
Many Priests During
This Month.

Quite number of German-Ameri-
can priests are to celebrate their
silver jubilees during the present
month. Today Rev. Father Joseph T..
Haar, pastor of st. Joseph's church,
Martinsburg, Mo-, celebrated the
twenty-fifth anniversary of his or
dination, and today, also, Rev. Father
Anton Franz Diepenbrock celebrated
his silver jubilee.
Tuesday the Rev. Father Joseph
Fischer will celebrate mis- anniversary
after twenty-five years as a Leyite,
at East Buffalo, and on Thursday
Father Basil Odernatt, o. S. b., will
celebrate at the Benedictine Abbey.
Conception, Mo.
Father Joseph Soentgerath, d. D.,
will celebrate his silver jubilee at st.
Joseph's College, Columbus, Ohio,
March "a, and day later Father
Carl Vincent Stetter, ID. D., rector of
st. Joseph's church, Kentland, Ind,
will celebrate.
Each of these willing workers IN
the vineyard of the Lord were born
in Germany, but all received tn
greater part of thei reducation in
America.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-03-14

pany will present "The Merry Wives
of Windsor" at Macauley's Theater
during the latter half of next week.
''The Man of The Hour" which
made such a great hit here several
weeks ago, will return to Macauley's
for the first half of next week. The
drama deals with political bossism.
Manager E. w. Dustin promises an
other good bin for Hopkins Theater
next week. All of his moving pic
ture shows have been clean and pure.
He expects to have something of n
religious nature during Lent. The
Crawford Film Company's pictures
are far above the average, and every
programme is carefully arranged.
Frank Jones and Hilda Garlic in the
musical comedy, "a Lucky Dog" with
the Red Raven Cadets and a strong
supporting company, will open Mon
day at the Masonic for a weeks eu-
gagement. The music is catchy and
number of new novelty creations
are presented with costume and light
effects calculated to dazzle and de-
| light even the most blase theater-
goers.
Many people like to be mystifed,
even when they know they are hum
plugged. They like feats of legerde-
main and the sligiht-ofIhand per-
formances of the prestidigitateur
Those who like that kind of thing
will undoubtedly enjoy Prof.
Zartoon's exhibition at LiederIranz
Hall next week. His press agent
says;
prof. cartoon is touring this part
of the country giving exhibitions OF
his wonderful skill in legerdemnin.
He has met with success everywhere
he has appeared, and has never failed
10 please the large audiences that
greeted him everywhere. He has a
faculty for telling people things
about themselves that they had for
gotten. He does not try to explain
his powers; he merely gives an eXhi-
bition and get results.
Ellis performances include the mys-
FERROUS cabinet from which appear
spirit hands and faces, the ringing
of bells and playing of musical in.
struments; although he lis within and
securely bound. He has the en-
Icnanbeu IDOtlle ITODu WHICH any nit'
| all the delicious drinks are poured
Ito meet the requests of his audience.
He reads messages from the names
of the dead and the living, and tells
| much of what is in the minds of the
writer's. He locates lost articles,
iewelry. papers and coins. He has a
repertoire of hundreds of these mar
Vicious feats. All his work is done
in the full glare of day or the bright
electric light. There are no dark
seances on his programme.
ellis success is not alone due to his
proficiency in handling the mys-
FERROUS. Prof. cartoon is an affable
and entertaining gentleman in
private as we'll as on the stage, and
it is a pleasure to be in his company
wherever it may be-. His entertain
ments are of refined character and
specially to please the ladies. An
opportunity to witnes these wonder
| full manifestations of bewildering
lmystification will soon, be offered the
people and it will certainly be the
part of wisdom to improve the
chance, as Prof. cartoon may not
pass this way again soon, and it VIII
be very long time before his equal
| is found"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-03-14
MADE MONEY.
Central Committees Bene-
fit Formed Nucleus For
Big Fund.

The Entertainment Committee o!
the Central Committee of the c. X
of a. was both surprised and delight
ed by the magnificent turnout of
their friends at the benefit" at Hop
kins Theater last Monday. From
noon until nearly 10 o'clock the peo-
pie came to the tbeater. Louisville,
South Louisville, Portland, Falkland,
Limerick, the Highlands, Crescent
Hill, Clifton, Pewee Valley, New Al
bany, Jeffersonville, all were repre-
scented.
Manager E. w. Dustin gave them a
good show, too. Each, picture was
wisely selected and excellently por-
trayed. At no time was there Il
hitch. The music was appropriate,
and those who attended the ente--
tainment were well satisfied with
what they saw and heard.
AS a result of the entertainment
the Central Committee has a nucleus
for a fund that will aid its members
in entertaining dts guests when the
State convention is held here next
fall.