davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-03-10

Mrs. Charles Ehrlich. or New York
city, is the guest Of Mrs. b. Krauskopf,
of Westminster place.
The Washington times., 1908-03-10

Mrs I. l. BIont IS spending a few
days in New York city.
The Washington times., 1908-03-10

The German Naval Attache and Nine
Hebbins haus were hosts at dinner last
evening. In the party were Miss Cole
man. Miss Grace Jarvis. Miss de la
Sarde. Miss Stockton Miss Seymour
Count Torok, Major MOurnier, Mr.. de
Thai, w II. kennard. and ". A
l. awards
Evening journal., 1908-09-21

tabernacles. 0 Lord OF hosts: my soul
longeth, yea ever fainteth for the courts
OF the Lord. A day in thy courts is bet
ter than a thousand
From even a business point Of view
the church is necessary. There are at
present in Philadelphia two great rivals
In the business world. One of these said
recently that he slept Sunday mornings.
took a ride In the afternoon and went to
his plans In a private room in the even
Ing. This he said he did as his only
hope Of gaining on his rivals who spends
his Sundays at the House of the Lord
Many Il not be that the latter uncon-
sciously gains because of the refresh
ment his mind receives in the absolute
change offered by the church, and that
the former loses for the lack of it7
But such gain is incidental The souls
profit is immensel 1t receives a culture
In divine things which makes the man a
better citizen, a more agreeable neigh
Dor, and help TO those struggling with
life's serious problems. The church fol-
lows one such. in loving ministry, to the
limit Of life. The speaker knows an old
man in his ninety-hfth year, confined on
account Of age TO his own home and
door yard. But he is living over every
morning and evening what the church
has taught him. He has those with him
sing to him the hymns he learned with
the people Of Cod and to read passages
from the Word of God, which were once
made plain by some studious minister.
He calls this having church But why
does he have it? Because IL feeds his
soul. one could not help wondering what
he would enjoy himself with had he
never ben schooled In the church.
"lmperfections will always exist in the
church, for it is an institution made up
of human beings. who can only approx
innate perfection in this world. But the
virtues Of the church far exceed its de-
fects. There are other institutions which
degrade mankind and after they have
done their terrible work, leave the church
the task Of restoring manhood again, a
task which It does not refuse to take
up, for It is almost always a church
member that gives the helping hand.
Its imperfectlons do not render the
church ineffective and useless, nor do
they excuse men from turning away from
1t. The synagogue in Christ's day was
far from IDEAL but he did not ignore IT
on that account; the temple needed
cleansing and often vexed His righteous
soul, but he took part in its feasts and
worship The church is far in advance
of these ancient Institutions and Christs
example with reference to them calls
loudly to every one to attend its ser
vices, heed its teachings. participate in
its worship and assist in the work it is
endeavoring to dol
Good men in the world should be
done with their half-hdarted support of the
church of Jesus Christi they should be
done saying they approve of its work
while they refuse to identify themselves
with it. The great philosopher HART
said, don't do anything which you would
not like to see become universal. Let
those who are content simply to speak
good words for the church, but remain
away from its services OF attend them
without uniting with it, remember that
II every one went no farther than them
selves in support Of the church, there
would be none to support"
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
ResoIutiona Of Resneot

Wilmington. Del, Sept. 20. 1908.
At a special meeting held September
20, 1908, of the Brandywine Fire Com
pany, No. 10, the following resolutions
were adopted: 1e
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Almighty
God in His all-wise providence to re-
move from our midst our fellow men,
Der, Edward T. Turner A good and
loving husband, a kind and model
father and generous and faithful friend;
a good and active citizen, always in
terested in the welfare Of our company
and the Wilmington Fire Department
While we deeply feel his losss we hum
bly, bow 10 the will of our Heavenly
Father, who doeth all things well;
therefore be It
Resolved. That our engine house and
apparatus be draped for the period Of
thirty days; and be II further
Resolved. That these resolutions be
spread on the minutes and n copy be
sent % the bereaved family expressing
our sorrow and extending extreme sym
pathy in this their hour of grief and
that they be published in THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL and Morning News.
VIM. S. KNIGHT,
HARRY SMITH,
u. C. TOWNSEND.
Committee .
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
COLDEY COLLEGE
DAILY NEWS

Alexandra VillegaE, Of Havana.
Cuba, who has been spending q few
days with his brother In New York
city, returned Friday 70 resume his
studies in the Commercial Department.
Miss Corine Adams. shorthand grad
uate 02, was visitor at the College
Saturday. Miss Adams is principal OF
the shorthand and commercial depart
ments of the Penn's Grove High School
She is successful teacher and is very
enthusiastic over her work
Several students entered TODAY
Others are enrolled for tomorrow ~
A. V. GemHill, for several years a
member of the faculty was caller at
the College Office Saturday evening
Mr. Gemmill is in the employ OF the
speakman Supply & Pipe Co., this
city. N
Miss Angelica Antongiorgi completed
her commercial course today. Miss
Antongiorgi has been a very success
ful student and is very popular with
the faculty and students. She win
spend several weeks with friends here
before leaving for her home in Puerto
Rico
The Night School sessions begin
Monday. September 2S. & so.
There are a great many young people
of both sexes in this city who have
neglected their education by dropping
out Of the public schools too early IN
life and are therefore handicapped and
unsuccessful because of their limited
knowledge and training. The Goldey
College Night School offers splendid
opportunity to those who are anxious
to improve their time and secure a
practical education. They cannot af-
ford TO go through life with their pres
ent limited education, especially when
the cost is so reasonable and the pay
ments so easy, and they owe II to
themselves to call at the College, get
a catalogue and talk over their educa-
tional plans The College offices will
be omen each night this week from z
to $50 for the enrolment Of students.
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
Deaths at MiddIetown.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLErowN. Sept. 2i.-Amos
Wilson, OF Warwick, Nd, died at his
home on Friday morning. He had been
unwen for sometime. but had been
confined to his bed but one week. He
was contractor and builder and was
seventy-ive years old. He leaves a
wife, two sons and three daughters
The funeral services were held this
afternoon at his late home and inter-
ment was made in Warwick ceme-
terry
Edgar Johnson. son OF William III.
johnson, OF this town. died at the home
of his cousin, Raymond VI. Miller. in
Chester, Pa. aged thirty-one years. He
was buried in the M. r. Cemetery here
on Saturday afternoon.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Tai
bert Williams, was buried on Saturday
morning from the home OF his parents
on A&1s AAAn street
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
REASON FOR CONVERSION.
Why the Baltimore Sun Decided to
support Taft.

Why the Baltimore Sun Decided to
support Taft.
[From the Baltimore Sun. Dem.l
1t Is our deliberate judgment that for
the next four years the material inter
ests OF the people of this country
would be safer with Mr Taft at the
head OF the national government than
with Mr.. Bryan. We further believe
that, while lawbreakers would be
brought TO account by Mr.. Taft with
as little fear or favor as Mr.. Bryan
could, display. the methods employed
by Mr.. Taft would not curtail the
worhngman's opportunities for EN-.
ployment by disturbing the business Of
law abiding men and corporations as
has been witnessed in the last few
years.
Mr.. Taft's experience In important
administrative posts. his judicial TEN.
perameht his patience and thorough
ness In investigation, justify the belief
that as preslGeht he would execute the
law faithfully and well, but not spec
tacularly. And. while this type Of man
ought to be In the white House all the
time, be seems to be especially needed
now, when the country is emerging
from an Industrial ana financial de
preston which brought distress and
suffering into many homes.
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
WANT A NURSE.
FOR SUFFERERS
Mother and Two Children
Are Stricken With
DiphtheTia

Mrs. James Anderson. colored, ana
her two children. who were reported
sick from diphtheria at their home. at
1874 Van Buren, street last Saturday.
have not vet been removed to Farm
hurst. where 1t is planned to have them
sent because Of the fact that the
Board Of Health has not been able TO
secure a nurse TO care for them. The
family is in very poor circumstances,
and when the cases came to the atten-
ton Of tho Health Board through
police sergeant Wales. who was called
70 the house Saturday, the authorities
at Farnhurst were communicated with
and asked TO receive the patients
As there is no permanent nurse at the
institution. II was replied that the
patients could not be taken untn a
nurse had been secured. Secretary
Wigglesworth has been endeavoring 70
secure someone TO take care Of the
woman and children.
The matter was brought 70 the at
tentlon OF the Board Of Health this
morning at the regular meeting An
emergency such as this has not arisen
for some time and The facilities for
handling such a case as that OF the
Anderson family have been found TO
be inadeauate. according TO statements
-znade after the meeting.
That a permanent nurse ought 20 be
kent at Farnhurst was the expression
Of DR.. Howell president OF the Board
Of Health.
As the patients are now. they will
have TO be kept at their home until a
nurse has been secured. Secretary Wig
ellsworth said this morning that any.
one who would 20 TO Farnhurst TO care
for the patients should apply to him
at his Office.
Dr. Howell when asked regarding
the cases after the meeting. said that
he thought II would be an excellent
Idea 10 have an experienced nurse at
Farnhurst for lust such cases. II a
case Of small pox should arise, IL win
be readily seen what delay would be
oecasioned by having 20 secure a nurse.
Two new cases OF diphtheria were re.
ported to-day TO the Board Of Health.
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
MUCH INTEREST IN
REPUBLICAN RECEPTION

Much interest is being taken BY Repub-
heans in the reception 70 be given by the
Young Mems Republican Club on Thurs
day night in honor of the candidates on
the Republican Congressional. State and
county tickets. The reception viii be he'd
az the clubhouse, No. $40 King street. and
the public is invited to attend. meet the
Republican candidates and get acquaini-
cd with other Republicans These recep-
tions IN honor of the Republican naminees
are annual features al the Young Men's
Republican Club. but this years WIN prob
ably be more largely attended than ever.
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
ANOTHER LARGE
FIRE AT CHELSEA

CHELSEA, Mass, Sept. 21.-Fire to-
day destroyed the large box factory of
Atwood & McManus, on Vale street.
and then spread to the Hill Rowland
Brass Foundry on Fourth street, de-
stroying that plant.
Shortly after the fire started ten
wooden tenements were on fire, and the
flames were soon sweeping unchecked
toward Powder Horn Hill.
The Chelsea Bottling Works and Lee
Brothers shoe factory also caught
fire.
Among the property threatened at 8
o'clock were the Eastern Storage Com
pany, the Smith Iron Works and the
standard Oil Company.
Fearing a second edition of the con-
flagration which some months ago hit
this place so hard, 500 persons are
moving their goods from their homes
TO place sof safety.
The fire started before 8 O'Clock in an
old ice house at the corner of West
Third and the railroad tracks. Within
half an hour alarm had been sent, and
aid summoned from surrounding towns
to go was the box factory Of Atwood
and McManus with several million feet
of stored lumber upon which the COM
bined loss was $500 900 Pope and Cot
tells lumber was swept clean with
100000 damage
Other large establishments burned
were Lees Brothers Shoe Co.; Carr
Bros. brass founding and the Chelsea
bottling house. A dozen tenement
houses in the path OF the flames were
licked up. making no effort TO save
and combining their attention TO keep
ing the fire ava from the thiclSly popu-
lated districts. At nine o'clock came
n change OF wind to the south and the
firemen began to hope. The fifty en-
gines pouring water on buildings across
the river and along the railroad tracks
abandoned Fully 1000 persons are
thrown out Of employment
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
BRYAN CAN DO NO HARM" !"
A Frsqusnt statenpsnt That viii Not
Boar AnRfysis.

A FreqWsnt 9tatenent That viii Not
Boar AnR'ysis.
The apologetic Democrat who wants
10 remain regular and who has swal.
lowed Organism takes care to repeat
as often as he is aecdsed Of inconsist
ency that Mr.. Bryan can do no harm
even II he is elected II is time that
this statement was met and smashed.
Mr.. Bryan II elected could and would
do a great deal OF harm I'm so many
ways that II Is almost impossible to
enumerate them. In the FIRST place, he
would have an opportunSy during his
term to pack the supreme court, and
no one doubts that he would so pack
Il that the confidence Of the American
people In it's greatest institution would
1e lost or severely shattered.
Mr.. Bryan would appoint a cabinet
rom his friends and net from bis enc
ules, and II must be admitted that the
est men in the Democratic party are
lot close friends Of Mr.. Bryan. He
would appoint judges and district al
lrneys throughout the country who
fould carry out his designs as far a.
ossible, but the grestest- -harpa ..of .ail
hat could come upon the peopb
Trough the election OF Mr. Bryai
would be the loss Of confidence In bus
ess circles ana tile probable slagnn
on that would COME over the countr
ad remain for four years at least
There Is no measuring this bligh
lst would come 10 our nation throug
le election OF william j. Bryan W
adured II from 1903 to 1896 under
emocratic president Of far sounde
sws aud much more stable chari
than the present Democratic cnnd
te for president Mr. Bryan as O.
aather vane would be a great soc
SIS. but as \ president he would no
Wy be a failure, but failures woul,
me to every American institution
"a every American industrial ceuter
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
DEATHS

Rebeeoa- Mendenhall.
August Reisser.
Harry L. croes.
John V. Scott.
Mary w. Skinner. ----
Bridget Walsh.
WALSH-In this city. on September
p, 1908, Bridget, wife of Thomas
Walsh ..,s
Relatives and friends are invited 20
attend her funeral from the resideiua
Of her husband, No. 1125 Chestnut
street, on Thursday morning ats
o'clock. Solemn requiem mass in ST
Pauls Church. Interment in Cathed-
raj Cemetery
ScOTT-In this city, on September
goth, 1908, John V. Scott, aged 56
years A..s
Relatives and friends of the family
are invited TO attend the funeral SER
vices at his late residence, S. w. cor
ner, Sixth and Franklin streets. on
Wednesday evening, September 2Sd. at
s o'clock 1nterment Woodbury.. N J.
SKINNER-In this city. on September
21st, 1908, Mary w. Skinner, aged
36 years.
Due notice Of funeral will be- given.
MENDENHALL-In this city, on Sep
AIAAbAA ~ A'Nof ANNhSSNd -ANhAtlittAAf
aged 81 years.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence Of her son-in-law James A 3
Hurlocz, 61s East Eighth street. on
Tuesday afternoon, September 22. at p.
o'clock. Interment at Riverviewi ceue-
terry. -.--a,--
CROES-In this city. on September is.
1908. Harry L. Croes. son of Sarah
e. and the late William NJ Croes,
aged 20 years.
Relatives. friends and members of
washington Camp, No. 4, p. o. S. A.
and KeolSuk Tribe, No. 8, I. o. r. M.
are invited to attend the funeral SER
vices at the residence of his mother,
No 115 West Thirtieth street, on Tues
day morning at 10 o'clock. Interment
at Head of Christiana Cemetery
REISSER-In this city on September
18th, 1908. August Reisser, aged 81
years.
Relatives, friends and employees of
the p, B. & w. r. R. Company are in,
vited TO attend the funeral services
at his late residence. No. $50 Madison
street ~ Tuesday afternoon, Septem-
Der 22d. at 2.30 o'clock. Intern ent VIII
mington and Brandy-wine Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
No weather Vane for president.
Our chief magistrate should
have settled views, sound prin-
eipies and honest methods.
PROHIBITIONISTS
CALL CONVENTION

The Prohibition county convention
has been called for Saturday after
noon. October 9. at the w. C. T. u.
headquarters. NO 100 West Eighth
street, &C. nominate a county ticket and
elect a new county committee The
convention win begin at o'clock.
The State convention of the Prohibi-
uonists has been called TO reassenble
IN Dover on September % to complete
the state ticket 1t is proposed 10 put
complete ticket in the field. accord
ing 20 the ean issued by state Chair
man RichAsd ~. ce@aee.
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
Arranninn Polo CANA.

William Hill, manager of the Lenox
Roller Polo team, is arranging games
for the winter wit hthe Atlantic City,
Baltimore and Reading teams. All Of
the games win be played out OF the
city. The many friends of this strong
team regret the management's deci-
sion not TO play at home.
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
why pay 10, IS, &c or

why pay 10, Is, &c or
IS cents for a cake Of
toilet soap when, for
FIVE cents, you can buy
a cake of Ivory Soap
which is bigger and bet
ter in every way.
How much bigger
Two or three times as
big.
How much better7 ?
Well, there is only one
way to find out-buy a
cake and see for yourself
Ivory Soap
SO 400 Per Cent. Pure.
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
Has Conc to Ontario.

r. ]. Maclean left on Saturday night
for Ontario, Canada, accompanying the
remains of his mother, Mrs. Agnes
Maclean, who died on Friday at the
home Of her son. Interment will take
)laca In Ontario tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1908-09-21

No. Kan &Tex. 624
Nat. Lead Co. u
Y. Y. Central ro3K
)nt. & West. 3Szs
Norfolk a West. 7sH
Nor. Pacific ..I35K
Pacific Mail a4a(
Pennsylvania 100 *
Peoples Gas ...es
Reading I29B
Read. rst pfd.
Read. I'd pfd...
70. s. H. .......- r66
lD., l.. g. w.
Southern Pae. ro7yk
South. R. Com 20 =
Texas Paci6c..73H
Tenn. C. &LCo
lUn. Pac. Com. ISM
10. S. ST Com fdS6
lU. S st. Pref. foS
Wabash Com. "a
Wabash Pref. IS
Western Union 5SK
Evening journal., 1908-09-21

NJ oTICE-I. MARYAN F. PoNIEcKL
situated at n. w. Cor. Maryland avenue
and Monroe street. in the Third ward OF
the city of Wilmington county Of New
Castle and State of Delaware in compli-
ance with the requirements OF the acts
OF the General Assembly in such case
made and provided do hereby give notice
that l shall apply in writing to the Court
OF General Sessions OF the State Of Del
aware in and for New Castle county, on
Monday, the I'd day Of November, A. D.
for license for said house as an inn or
tavern for the sale therein Of intoxicat-
ing liquors in less quantities than one
quart to be drunk on the premises
and the following respectable citizens Of
said ward, at least twelve of whom are
substantial freeholders of said ward
recommend the said application, viz:
Jos. l.. Haywood j. n. Schweizer
ID. u. Leary ID. y. Chambers
ID. w. Lynch T. w. Monaghan
Philip Nickolaus n. J. Mccarthy
l.. G.. Wahner Henry Witsil
J. NJ Bronson d. W. Hughes
b. +. Gulczynsld Michael Haitsch
Louis Cagnaccf James Alexander
James o Hara John Fleith
Philip carmen Dennis Lucey
d. +. Begley John !. Dolan
Hugh Mckinley High McGinley
s2l-st MARYAN F. PONIEcKL
NY ANTED-FIRsT CLASS MILF
w merry trimmers for night work, also
learners, Apply 2s2 King st. s2l-St
Z stanton. Inquire OF
4 OR RENT-HOUSE 6 ROOMS, NEAR
s2l-3t w. B. CRANSTON.
CROCK OF GROCERIES WITH STORE
~ fiXtres for -: also store room for
rent s. W. Cor 4th and Poplar Sts.
s21-3t
T OST-IN THE SECURITY TRUST
- and Safe Deposit COmpanys bank
small black pocket book with private
papers, checks and about twenty-one
dollars In notes Finder will be given
TO the CLERK OF THE LAYTON
HOUSE s21-2t
NY TANTED-TWO GOOD WOMEN, ON r
w for cook and one for upstairs work
and waiting. Apply evenings. 612 King
street. SILT
NETANrED-AN EXPERIENCED COOK.
w Reference required. MRS. 6. GAR
t-A-z<2s Parkway snd Bayare Ave. s21 d, 1
Evening journal., 1908-09-21

Anal. copper..72N
Am. Smelt. Co. 50
Amer. Sugar.-I7S5s
Atchison ......... 50
tchison, pfd 60.
brooklyn Tran. 4o
B. & o.. esSs
Can. Southern
Chi. Or. West. 6
Ches. & Ohio...4o
Chi. & Alton IS
Chi. & N. W..
CM. & St P. 137H
Rock Island IS
RockIsland pfd 55
Erie .......-.... 2ol
Erie. Ist pfd IA
Cr- North. pfd. I7sH
Illinois Cen. ...
Louisville ro4
int. Met. com Ioz
Int. Met. pfd 5oH
Man. Con. .I38
Missouri Pac. SI4
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
Stock Markets

I O'clock quotations from F. D.
Laeksy & Co., Bankers and Brokers'
s45 Market street. Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
CHANDI ER Undertaken
OHHlNDLLN 6 Embalmer

No. PA w. Ninth Street. H
Careful attention day or night
Bodies in Boarding Houses, Hoteis
and Hospitals removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished.
Appointments frst-class. Both Phones
Evening journal., 1908-09-21

A tariff for revenue only"
means a general reduction Of
wages. There Is no possible al
tentative.
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
roo LATE FoR CLASSIFICATION.

For work. Try a JOURNAL Ad.