davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-02-12
a3IEEFi'EI42SI:{4
ARA a3IsI6l
4.iSIEfRSs
N. w. Cor. Ninth and Market Sis.
Wilmington, Del.

THE SAFE DEPOSIT
BOXES in the vaults of
this Company are abso-
lutely burglar and fire
proof and afford protec-
ton to valuable papers and
jewelry that can be Sc
cured in no other way.
The annual rental is small
compared with the service
rendered. Call and see
them.
Evening journal., 1908-02-12

-hs newspaper IS on sale resn eve ~ safe Of
IN wilmington and the prnclpa W. ',,,ort,-
Deawar. also at Broad street station AN l1,a Ia
fourth and Chestnut Street station fhllauep"'7 +
Evening journal., 1908-02-12

Advertising rates application ,...,.,,.
10 attention raid to unsigned communications
Evening journal., 1908-02-12

New York Oce: Goa Cambridge Building Corner fltn
Avenue and Thirty-third Street
Chica; ONCE: Sl1 Boyce Building
Evening journal., 1908-02-12

TERMS or. SUBSCRIPTION. . .
Rv mail postage prepaid, $500 year, OF 20 800 ,
month PAYABLE ia advance. BY carrier SIX cents "s
Evening journal., 1908-02-12

Not Subject to Call Interest payable June 1s Dec 1st
Evening journal., 1908-02-12

Editorial Room-D. & A. 500 Demaryia' ieos'
business Onice-D. & A. 975. DelmarVia' z@4S'
The Washington herald., 1908-04-08
DINNER TO SENATOR KNOX.
Prominent Men VIII Attend Event
at the Raleigh.

TIE Pennsylvania delegation dinner
which Representative J. Hampton Moore.
of Philadelphia will give in honor Of
Senator Knox, at the Raleigh. on Thurs
day night. promises TO be an affair of IN
usual significance
The occasion Of the dinner was the cleo
ton of Mr. Moore By the Pennsylvania
Congressman to be their representative
on the Republican Congressional Commit
tee.
President Roosevelt and Secretary Taft
were both compelled to decline invita-
tions, but Vice President Fairbanks and
Speaker Cannon have accepted, and their
presence will give a Presidential flavor
to the meeting. Among other prominent
men accepting the invitation to meet
Senator Knox are distinguished men from
both political parties. including Represen-
tative Burton, of Ohio; Cochran, of New
York; Watson and Landis. of Indiana;
Mckinley and Lowden. of Illinois. Pres
ident Ransden, of the Rivers and Har-
b0rs Congress: Representative Sims. of
Tennessee; Chairman Smith, Of the Dis
trict Comittee. and the District Commits
sioners; President Frank d. La Lane, of
the National Board of Trade and about
100 others.
The guests will include members of the
Five O'Clock Club, of Philadelphia, and
of the Gridiron Club. of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-08
PAN-AMERICAN MEN MEET.
Discuss United states and south
American Relations.

Two important meetings bearing on the
relations of the United States with the
Latin American Republics took place yes
ter In the International Bureau Of Amer
lean Republics.
In the morning at 10 o'clock the first
meeting Of the executive committee Of the
Pan-Ameriean committee recently ap-
pointed by 2he Secretary of State was
held. Those in attendance were; William
I. Buchanan, chairman of the general
committee; Dr. l. s. Rowe chairman OF
the executive committee; Representative
Charles 3. Lands William K. Curtis, and
John Barrett, director Of the international
bureau. Matters connected with the next
Pan-AmereiaH conference, 10 be held in
Buenos Ayres, Fl 1910 we're discussed and
subcommittee appointed to prepare mem
oranda.
At o'clock the first meeting Of the
Central American Fraternity was held.
An executive committee was named as
follows: Hon. Robert Bacon, chairman;
ex-senator Henry G. Davis. vice chair
man; John Barrett, treasurer; Francisco
J. Yanes, secretary. Committee on rules:
Jose F. Godoy, Charles B. Lands, and
William z. Curtis,
The Washington herald., 1908-04-08
Easter C0nfecti0nS.

In addition to Our comprehensive
line of choice Connections we are
showing a number of Easter novel
ties. Eggs of many sorts and sizes /;
the always-popular decorated White
Crystal Eggs, Hollow Chocolate
Eggs, RABBITS, Chickens, and Ducks,
to be filled, and an abundance Of
Small Vari-colored Jelly Eggs with
which to fill them. Small fitted Bas-
kets, &c.
Chocolates, soc, 4oc, and 6oc the
pound.
Fancy Candies, 25c the pound,
up.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-08
The Gaelic League school,

The Gaelic League School held its reg
uiaF meeting last evening at Carroll In
stitute Hall The school is divided into
classes. the most advanced is presided
over by Mr.. James Flynn. president OF
the school, and the less advanced section
is under the instruction Of DR.. P. Byrne
The school looks more Ike a family
reunion than otherwise. such geniaiity
and enthusiasm being manifested in every
thing connected with the study Of the
Gaelic language. Many new members,
especially ladies. have joined the school.
The league extends an invitation 10 the
public TO be present at the exercises.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-08

The West End ". c. T. L. held its
meeting for April in the parlors Of Union
NJ. E. Church. Mrs. z. ". Chseseman.
president. called on Mrs. Hsuskins to
read the Scriptures and Mrs. Durnbaugh
to pray. The usual reports by the on
GERS followed. Mrs. Carrie Fernandez an
nouncad q District Loyal Temperance Le-
gion rally IN McKendree Church, on the
afternoon Of April q. Mrs A. S. Taylor
told Of the annual "ingathering' for the
benefit Of the building fund, to be held
April II, at 80 Sixth street northwest
The Washington herald., 1908-04-08
Sunday SchooI speeches.

At the second session Of the Sunday
School Institute yesterday in Bethany
Church. Or. Samuel Fl. Greene. pastor
of Calvary Baptist Church. led the devo-
tional exercises. The speakers at the
afternoon session were DIR. Harvey Bear
champ. Nashville. Tenn. on How ( s
shoot straight" and Mrs. William "
Bishop on Primary work. IN the even
ing. Thomas Watkins. the seventeen
year-old evangelist from wales. led the
devotional exercises.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-08
APRIL S IN AMERICAN HISTORY.

i7g3-Edmund C. Genet, Minister from the French
republic 70 the United States, arrived al
Charleston. He was superseded by Fauchet
at the request Of Washington, the next year
lSlz-Louisiana became member Of the United
States CoufedeTacy
ls55-The svsem Of registered letters introduced in
the United States postal service.
Is5l-Tha advance Of Gen Banks expsndtion ND
Red River under the direction Of Cen Store,
repulsed near Shreveport. La, but on the fol-
lowing day the Federals defeated the Con-
fedeTates. Federal loss about 200; Confederates
about the same.
ls65-Gen. Lee. IN response to communication from
Gen Grant asking him to surTendef asked fog
the terms and proposed a meeting
lS95-Income tax declared unconstitutional Insofar
as it affected state, county, or municipal
bonds
The Washington herald., 1908-04-08
NeW Garden Hose.

All fresh stock, of this seasons
make, especially coupled for high
pressure service. Extra 7-ply spe-
cial adjustable bands, guaranteed
against defects in manufacture. En-
tirely unlike the cheap hose offered
at low price
Ioc foot, upward.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-08
TEXAS SOCIETY IN SESSION.
Musical Programme Given In Pyth-
ian Temple.

Musical Programme Given In Pyth-
fan Temple.
Many former residents Of the Lone Star
State were present last night al the
monthly meeting Of the Texas Society of
Washington, in Pythian Temple A mu-
sical programme, consisting Of songs.
dances, and recitatlons, was enjoyed.
Among those VINO took part were Gene
We've Steves, six years old; Mr.. and Mrs
c. a. George, Mrs. Mary NJ Scott, Miss
Grace Mays, and the Misses Thurman
and Rowan.
Representative Gillispie. president Of the
organization. announced the society would
commemorate the battle of San Jacinto
with a meeting in Pythian Temple April
z. There will bt addresses by Senators
Bailey and CuIberson and Representative
Gillespie. Champ Clark, of Missouri, viii
also speak
The Washington herald., 1908-04-08
Rlshon Gnerrr Lertnres-

''The SacramentaI system" was the text
of sermon by Bishop ". A. Guerry.
d. D., OF South Carolina, at Trinity
Church, last night. Baptism, eonhrma-
ton and holy communion. the principal
sacraments Of the Episcopal Church, were
explained and historical sketch Of each
given
The Washington herald., 1908-04-08
JardiniereS for
Easter Plants.

inexpensive Jardinieres, in as
sorted shapes and sizes, especially
suitable for potted plants for Eas-
ter Gifts.
Especial attention is invited to
the 8, 9. and 10 inch Matt Green
JardiniereS at
75c, $I.oo, and ST. so each.
Also a complete line Of Jardi
nieres and Stands.
$I.25 to $I2.oo each.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-08
Glass Vases for
Easter FLOWerS.

Glass Vases, in both plain and
green crystal colorings, assorted
shapes and sizes, including some
extra tall effects, especially suita-
bic for Easter lilies and other long
sternmed flowers.
Ioc to $3.50 each.
Special attention IS called to a
lot of Imported Vases, in assorted
shapes, sizes and decorations, which
we offer at
25c each. Values, 35c to 75c.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-08

THIS veek ne are offering many attractive paueS in
Rich Cut Glass, Pressed Glassware, JardiniereS,
&C.. suitable for Easter gifts and Easter faporS,
and useful practical things for daily in the home
many of them much less than usual
We quote fen of the many excellent paLneS and
Invite inspection.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-08

G. Corbin. Mrs. Arthur Powell Davis.
Miss Leonide Delarue. Mrs. Otto G..
Garges, Miss Margaret Gowans, Mrs, ".
NJ Irwin, Miss Geraldine Johnson, Mrs.
y. L. Kolb. Mrs. p. J. Lenn0X, Nine.
Lorando Miss katherine Lay, Mrs. Kate
r. Mann. Mrs. J. Nota McGill. Mrs. j.
Dudley Morgan Miss s II. Maher. Miss
Mildred c. Merrick. Miss Mary V MeT-
rick. Mrs r. a. L. Pescia, Miss Ruth
Perkins. Mrs. Oscar +. Schmidt, Mrs.
Henry, Simpson. Miss Margaretta Symons,
Airs. Hannis Taylor. and Mrs. Clifford
Warden.
Three or four Southern women IN the
Dupont Circle neighborhoOd. generously
aided by Mrs Cato. have prepared an
evening Of songs our mothers sang and
tales our mammys told" for Friday,
April 10. at the Cairo 10 raise funds for
ore OF the Kentucky mountain schools.
which draws its pupils from descendants
of Revolutionary sires who have grown
for three generations in ignorance Of God
and man, because there has been no way
to learn. For every dollar given TO help
these forgotten whites" says one of the
ladies. "a thousand has gone 20 the
ubiquitous black brother. The great Lin
coin was born in a One-rOOm log cabin
which makes the home Of most OF the
people in the district. From such homes
grimly strobe the heroes Of the Wilder
ness Trace the men who won the bat
tie Of Kings Mountain and of the Wilder-
ness. They acted, and took no time to
record their deeds, cut deep IN the face
Of nature. Shall we forget the men who
hewed and thrust and starved and died
with Boone. Sewer, and Clark? Their
children IN the mountains cry 10 the sea
May we not give them small portion OF
what their fathers won for u.s." The
ladies who contribute their talent 10 this
cause are Mrs. Hammond. so versed In
dialect; Miss Courtenay Collins, and Miss
Spindle. who possess voices Of rare quail
ity demanded to make ballad singing sue
eessful
Miss Leva p. Graf, daughter of Repre-
sentative Joseph V Graf, of Illinois, re-
turned yesterday from years travel and
study in Europe. and viii remain IN
Washington with her parents. at the
Hotel Dewey, until the end of the Con
gressiOnal session.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-08
Easter Cut Glass.

We are especially proud of the
showing of choice Cut Glass for
The Easter season. For variety of
design, moderation of price, and ex-
cellence OF quality it cannot but ap-
peal to prospective purchasers.
Whatever the piece offered, it pos
sesses quality, irrespective of the
price asked. We have no room for
seconds" or inferior merchandise.
choie. Cut Glass vases. $1.45 and up
D5Ssi...'.5i eSeis' Cut gl'.. honSoa $1.OO and up
D5ss!...l,lt.'. essiss Gut al... Fruit $2.75 and up
o7s faolfs 6.Sss'' Sat Glass Handled SIPS and up
rsa5o.'..... G99Io' Cut ela.. Celery $2.75 and up
B6ai.,......a.. G9Gio: Cut G... Salad 1925 and up
c15a@ Saa'i frs5...... G1t elias. lo. $500 and up
pi5ss.1:....,. SaaSs Cut el.., Water $500 and up
.a5 She8: cream St s:t. eI'.. Sugar $1.5O and up
chulo. cut el... c.r.f.... 1925 and up
Choice Cut Glass Sweet CT OK IL
Pea Nases.,.-..........,....,.. VE'-~ anu up
Choice Cut Glass Oil OF c1 TX III -,
Vinegar Cruets................. VA'SO anu u II
Especial attention is directed TO
the Gift Glassware, grouped sepa-
rately, among which will be found
a large variety Of choice pieces, rep
resenting unusual values.
$2.75, $3.95, and $500 each.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-08
FOR FAIRGROUNDS
CunO H. Rudolph Defends
Appropriation Request.
THINKS WORK DESERVES AID

Points Out Injustice of Compelling
Public to Support Institution by
Individual Contributions-Decl
Payment of Taxes Entities District
to Consideration by House.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-08

arrive Port HarfoTd April %; lssFs Port Hartford
April g; arrive Monterey May l. leave Mon
ferey May 2; arrive Santa Cruz May 2; leavs
Santa Cruz May 5; arrive ssn Francisco May 6.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-08
Decorated
Ran1ekinS on Plates.

Imported Decorated China Ram
ekins on Plates, for baking and
serving food, offered at the special
price,
3 for soc.
Regularly 25c.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-08
Sulphur Candles,

For burning in closets before pack
ing away the winter clothing. They
not only kill the moths, but also de-
stroy any moth eggs. Two sizes.
SC and Ioc each.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-08
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Vice President and Mrs. Fair
banks Guests of Honor.
DINNER AT ITALIAN EMBASSY

Company includes Many from DipIO-
matte CircIe-Mrs. Matthews Enter
tains for Mrs. Mccormick and
Henry WattersOn-MrS. Charles l..
MarIatt Hostess at Luncheon.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-08
First Quality
Seeds and Bulbs.

The same high-grade, satisfactory
quality we have offered heretofore.
Best Lawn Grass Seed, package IOC
Johnsons Best Flower Seeds. including Sweet
Feas' packages tor--..,..-.-.-.-,...--,.-..-. "
Jobnsons Vegetable Seeds, 2 large packages
"
Pearl rubsrose Bulbs. dossu................... l5c
Gladiolus Bulbs. dozen. 15c
rubsross Bssonia Bulbs. double. s.ch.......... 7c
caladium or Elephant Ear Bulbs. eaeh........ IOc
D.hlias. Ioc
elorin,,, saeh................................ SC
Bleeding Hearts, lOc
Cinnamon Vine. saeA.......................... 1Oc
The Washington herald., 1908-04-08
MOVEMENTS OF vEssELs-Ths followin

The itinerary Of the Atlantic feet nom Nisgdalena
Bay to San Frsncisco Is as follows: Leave Mag
dalena Bag April il; arrive az San Diego April
a; Leave San Diego April IS arrive San Pedro
April Is; leave San Pedro April g; arrive Santa
Barbara Ap<i 3; leave Santa Barbara Apgl 2
Arizona republican., 1908-03-12
PRETTY BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Betty. the little four year old daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. k. H. Palmer. en- tertained number of her little play mates at party given at the home of her parents Tuesday afternoon, the occasion being in honor of her fourth birthday. A dainty roast was provided for the tots, the center of the large table being occupied with beautiful birthday cake, on which were four violet candles. This color was carried out throughout the luncheon. the ices and all of the refreshments being in this hue This was followed by games on the lawn. Mrs. Palmer was assist ed by the Misses Schaeffer, kinder garten teachers.
 Little Miss Betty had as her guests, Laura and Martha Spangler, Nina Brown, Emma Johnson, Ruth Huber. Lawrence Drane, James Mccormick. William Montgomery and Robert Scott.
 While the young folks were enjoying themselves Mrs Palmer entertained their mothers and a few other friends at 800. Those present were Mrs. James Scott, Mrs. Thomas Ayers, Mrs. L. B. Johnson, Mrs. Jack Stewart, Mrs. J. H. Hagerland. Mrs. Huber. Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Mccormick. Mrs. Kirtsey, Misses Maude Scott and Kirtsey.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-12
NOTES OF THE CATTLE MARKET.

A. G. Peterson yesterday shipped a car load of fine beef cattle to the Shoemaker market in Tucson. This shipment also included a fine milch COW recently purchased by MT. Shoe maker for the sum of S11O. and is a record breaker, giving over seven gal Ions of milk per day.
 H. Fuller of Payson yesterday drove Ia herd of full blooded Durham bulls to his ranch located about twelve miles northeast of Payson. These bulls are all yearlings and will average 1O75 pounds per head, were added to large bunch which he has feeding there.
 Several head of full blooded stock, including Hereford and roan Durhams. which were purchased from D. B. Heard of Phoenix. were shipped here yesterday to Harry Brown and Mar shal Brown, and were driven overland to their range near Payson. This lot includes a fine Hereford bull which took first prize at the territorial fair held in Phoenix last fall.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-12

The HOusekeepers' special edition of The Repupblican which will be pub lished now in a short time. gives promise of being a great medium for setting forth the advantages of this valley to tEe customer. It is desired that the sOGth side section be well represented in this special edition. and those farmers in the Tempe district who have made a success of ranching. and that means almost without excep- tion all of them, are urged to put their experiences down on paper in the form of # lette- from two to five hundred words in length, showing what they have produced of a certain amount of land within a certain time, etc. Fuller particulars may be had from the man. ager of this department regarding the matter. II is necessary, however. that these letters he in by the latter part of the present week. so haste is i'm pOrtant Doubtless many farmers have been working on the proposition since mention was made of it some weeks ago. and such are advised to close up their storl' and turn it in either to the Republican direct or to the manager of the Tempe department
Arizona republican., 1908-03-12
ENTERTAINED AT 800.

Misses Laura Dobbs and Louise Lynd pleasantly entertained at the home Of the latter Tuesday evening"
 The guests Were the remnants of the mysterious T. F. $. club that grew to such proportions and excited so much curiosity year ago, and eight others. making a total oc sixteen who were present. The evening was spent at 800, ard each player drew d prize, re- gardless oc her score. Dainty refresh- ments were served, and the evening was delightful one for all concerned.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-12

Of music discoursed by the able staff
 of the Arizona School of Music. which alone will be treat for those fortu
 nate enough to be present In this connection. as published before, admis- sion will be by ticket of invitation only, which must be presented at the door. Seats will be reserved for ticket holders till $50. Those having charge of the contest earnestly hope that small children and infants in arms will be left at home. where they belong at night. and not run the risk by their presence of disturbing the audience and disconcerting the con testants.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-12
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Mrs. W. A Kimball returned from Phoenix yesterday morning where she attended "Pinafore" given there Tues day night.
 Joe Roberts. proprietor of the O. K Market in Prescott, is in Mesa pur- chasing cattle for his market.
 The Sorosis club met at the home of Mrs. Charles r. Jones yesterday after noon. An interesting program was rem dered. after which dainty refreshments were served.
 Dr. Bracll is setting out several va rieties of fruit trees in a vacant lot just east of his residence.
 James Davis, a farmer of the lower Lehi district left for Phoenix yester- day where he will attend to business matters.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-12
LARGE FLocKs TO BE sHEARED.

Mir. and Mrs Ben Sinister, who have been visiting Mir and Mrs. John Nel- son. for the past month, left for their home at St John, Apache county. yes terday. Mir. Sinister has large flocks of sheep which are grazing on ranges in Apache and Navajo counties. On his arrival there. he will take charge of the shearing of these flocks which work he proposes to begin about the 18th of this month.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-12
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION.

Mrs. Fred Weeks reseiding about three miles east of Mesa, was brought to the home of her sister here Tues day, where Dr. Nelson performed an operation. Mrs. Weeks has been suf- fering from chronic complication of disea ses for three months, but it only became evident during the past week that an operation was necessary. This was successfully performed and the patient is doing we'll
Arizona republican., 1908-03-12
MESA
INFORMAL RECEPTION.

Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Nelson were the host and hostess Tuesday evening at an informal reception at their home on North Center street. in honor of their guest, j. Magleby of Los Angeles. Mir Magleby was formerly one of the fore most educators of Utah.
 Those who were invited to meet Mr. Magleby were, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Clark. MT. and Mrs. Allen Phelps. Mir and Mrs. D. C. Brimhall. MT. and Mrs. Ellis Brizzee, Mir. and Mrs. Isaac Dana. Mir. and Mrs. Frank Openshaw. and Mr and Mrs. Noble.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-12
THE BIG GAM ES.
Tucson Arrives in the Morning and the
 First Game Is A. 3:30.

There is 2 most marked improve ment !n the Normal team during the
 last two nights practice. The game
 of last Saturday seems to have been
 just the spur needed to stimulate a very necessary waking up on the part
 of some of the players. There has been a thorough shaking uD of the team, and il looks at least 50 per cent better in the field. The presence of John Dykes behind the bat alone makes it look like a new team. John has a fine throwing arm this year, and the usual stealing bases will now be stop ped Rogers catching was good enough, but his throwing cost many run. He fits in well at erst. however, while the deDosed Blome has been showing some of the best work in the outfield seen this year. Clifford has been moved into second and looks like another improvement Altogether it looks like the Normal would pre- sent much the best team in its history. Millett is in great form. and if the weather is warm Prof. Aver expects to let himself out to his best work
 The University is practicinE hard and will arrive Friday morning The game Friday begins at 3:3O and on at 2:30. The heavy expense makes it necessar,- to charge 35 cents. but as this includes the grand stand it !s decidedly moderate to some of the games at Phoenix. A large and attendance is looked for at each game.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-12

high schools Of Phoenix, Mesa, Bisbee and Jerome. This year, in addition to these four, representatives will come from Tucson, Yuma and probably Prescott, making seven contestants in all In all these places preliminary contests have been in progress the past week. so Tempe will see the best disclaimers from all parts of the ter ritOry. The Student has been fortu
 nate indeed in two important respects which augur well for the success of this -'ear's contest. The board of judges will consist of three prominent territorial officers whose names will be announced later, and variety in the
 program will be afforded by interludes
Arizona republican., 1908-03-12
PROPERTY CLAIMS
 INVESTIGATEO.

Secretary LeBarron of the board of directors of the Mesa canal and H. E. Morris who have been in Phoenix. ir attendance on the investigation con nected with the water suit now in pro- gress there, returned home yesterday. Mir. LeBarrOn and MT. Morris have been busily engaged while there in checking up the evidence submitted by the land owners who are users of wa ter from other canals. This part of the work has now been finished.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-12
REBAkAHS. MEET.

The Mesa lodge of Rebekahs held regular meeting Tuesday evening in the lodge rooms. Four new members were initiated into the mysteries of this order. These were MT. and Mrs. Huffman, Mrs. James Daly and Miss Nellie Logue. MT and Mrs. Douglas and Miss Vanderwalker from the Tenn De lodge of Rebekahs were. in attend ance. and assisted in the initiation ceremonies. THe visitors left yesterday morning for their homes