davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-11-07
DIR. TEMPLE HAD
ENJOYABLE TRIP
Kas Commissioned by Pope
Plus x to Impart Apostolic
BenediCtiOn to Congregation

The Rev. Dr. william Temple. pastor
pf St Ehzabeth's Catholic Church, who
recently returned from abroad. viii im-
part the apostolic benediction to the mem
bers Of his congregation at the close of
the o'clock. o'clock and 1880 o'clock
masses at ST. Elizabeth's tomorrow
morning
While abroad Or. Temple was granted
an audience with the Holy Father. Pope
Plus \. and was commissioned TO impaft
the apostolic benedietion 20 his congrega-
tion by the Pope.
Father Temple greatly enjoyed his trip
and parucularlc that part OF Il which he
spent IN Rome. He visited his sister In
ireland and from there he went 20 other
cities OF note and then to Rome.
Evening journal., 1908-11-07
RECEIVE BIDS FOR
LIGHTHOUSE WORK

Proposals for furnishing counter weights
to be used at the tower at Baker Range
Light station were opened this morning IN
the office of the Fourth Light House Dis
trict The biders were as follows
Pusey and Jones Company. o. Reming-
ton Machine Company. $50. and J. Nor
ton Pole Company. 1850. The companies
are all OF this city.
Evening journal., 1908-11-07
POET-HUMORIST
ENTERTAINS MEN

AZ the Second Baptist Church last
evening the first Of tho star course of
entertainments by the Mems League
of the church was given by Fred
Emerson Brooks. the poet-humor.sL
The church was well filed with an ap.
preciative audience. Mr. Brooks is an
entertainer Of high order. recitng only
his original poems as none but the
author could do. giving every thought
EXPRESSED it's true emphas 3, and thus
picturing to his hearers the scenes that
have inspired him TO write poems.
Evening journal., 1908-11-07
KILLED TWO AND THEN
COMMITTED SUl eide

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
PITTSBURG. Nov. 7 Returning
home from a Republican jollificatiol
meeting. William Casey. of East Nc
Keesport. early to-day, found his wife
and daughter lying dead with their
throats cut and George Hartsell. a SON
in-law. damned in a trunk. dying Of
carbolic acid poisoning. a dripping
razor Law near the bed. Apparently
the son-in-law killed the wife and
daughter an6rcommitted suicide.
Casey. on his arrival went to Hart
Evening journal., 1908-11-07
Presidert-EI EI--. At Hot sprincs.

HOT SPRINGS. Va, Nov. I'll am
not going to construct a cabinet here"
said President Elect Taft, when, with
Mrs. Taft. he was welcomed here to-
day by a big crowd. Il came here for
a good rest, and / think I'm entitled TO
one"
The whole population of the village
and guests Of the hotel in golf, eques-
trian an dother picturesque costumes
cheared Justify when Mr.. and Mrs. Taft
arrived.
Evening journal., 1908-11-07
PERMITS FOR MANY
-.,.' ZINC OPERATIONS

a permit was issued today by Building
Inspector Johnson to build dwelling
in Mendinhall avenue between Todd's
Lane and Eastlawn avenue. The house
win cost $1,000 and will be built by Peter
F. Martin and Sons, contractors. for j.
c. West.
Another permit was issued to make al
terations TO a dwelling at Tenth and
Kirlxwood streets, owned by Walter Wal
lace. The repoirs will cost about s2S5.
Permits were also issued for alterations
to the dwellings at Seventh and Clayton
streets, and at Gilpin avenue, between
Harrison and Franklin streets. Both will
cost about Sll00.
Evening journal., 1908-11-07
TAFT CLUBS TO coNr'MIe WORK

Encouraged by the work accomplish.
ed during the compalgn just closed,
many of the Taft and Sherman clubs
will continue their organizations until
after the city election next June, at
least. The clubs are the largest and
most enthusiastic political organizations
that have ever taken part in a Della
ware election. and Republican leaders
think It would be well for them to con-
tinue their work until the city election
There is a club in every ward of tho
city.
Evening journal., 1908-11-07
MISS GOODRICH SAWS

SHE'LL y 2 NTOMOHROW
BY United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW YORK, Nov. 7-Out of a fog
of assertions and denials that Nat c.
Goodwin. actor and Nevada mining
promoter, is TO marry Edna Goodrich.
the reputed bride-to-be today declared
that the wedding would take place in
Boston tomorrow.
"Of course we are TO be married"
said Miss Goodrich, I'VE shall go to
Boston tonight and will be married to-
morrow at the home OF Mr.. Goodwin's
mother. Some of my family and Mr..
Goodwin's family will be there, but no
others"
Mr. Goodwin is not saying anything.
Evening journal., 1908-11-07
NEW GERMAN EMBASSAD0R
FOR THE UNITED STATES

By United Press Leased Special Wire
BERLIN. Nov. 7-Oaicial announce
ment Is expected TO be made within a
few DAYS of the appointment Of Count
Johann Heinrich Won Bernstorff as
ambassador to America. 10 succeed tht
late Baron Speck Won Sternburg.
Count Won Bernstorff at present rep
resents Germany in Egypt He has
served successfully in Constantinopie.
the Berlin Fore gn Office. Belgrade
Dresden. ST. Petersburg and Munich.
He was also councillor ANA first secre-
tarv Of tho German Embassy in Lon
don in 1902
Evening journal., 1908-11-07

sells room. He found his wife lying
on the bed. His daughter was on the
floor. Hartsell was missing.
Six county detectives after a search
found him diving in a trunk in his
room. He lived but few minutes.
Casey alleges that Hartsell after murd-
ering his victims. drained the contents
Of the bottle of poison, and got into tho
trunk.
Less than a year age Hartsell was
ACQUITTED on the charge Of numbering
his wife. Since that time he has been
making his home with the Caseys.
Evening journal., 1908-11-07
ROOSEVELT TO VISIT
MISSIONS IN AFRICA

ST. LOUIS, Nov. THAT President
Roosevelt will assist the Missions in AT
rica, during his trip. was announced to-
day by Bishop J. C.. Hartsell. Of the NJ.
E. Church. who presides over the Meth
odist Missions Of that country. Bishop
Hartsell recently talked with the Presi-
dent and told him that the trip has
aroused greater interst in Africa and
its missions than millions OF missionary
tracts could have done. The Africans
too, are planning to entertain. the party.
by George, that is good thing. bish-
op,' Roosevelt replied He added that he
would visit as many stations as possi-
bic and encourage the work
Evening journal., 1908-11-07
pr. Mad 10 Addrsss Prenohers.

The Rev. G, y. Wyatt. d. d.. pastor
Of Harrison Street Church. win be the
NJ h. Preachers Association in Union
Church on Monday morning. His sub
ject win be THE Christian Sabbath"
OF the association. and his address win
be Of more than ordinary interest.
Evening journal., 1908-11-07
Sale of Horses and wanons

A big sale Of horses and wagons is
being held at kiair's Bazaar. No. 303
West Eighth street. today. The sale
began at o'clock and was largely at
tended. Thirty-five head of horses of
all descriptions, large number Of car
riages and wagons and $1,000 worth
of blankets and harness are to be
knocked down 70 the highest bidder.
Evening journal., 1908-11-07
Nsw battalion of Infantry.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Nov. IA
new battalion Of infantry to be de-
slgnated the Ninth Battalian. Philip
pine Scouts has been organized. and
Captain Samuel V. Ham has been de-
tailed as major in command. The bat
TALON viii consist of the Twenty NTH,
Twenty sixth. Twenty and
Twenty eighth companies OF Philippine
scouts.
Evening journal., 1908-11-07
nennen Man Losa Governorship.

CHICAGO. Nov. Changes in the
vote discovered in the official count
present the possibility Of Governor De-
mems defeat. Democratic State Chair
man Boeschenstein today said that in
all precincts a difference of as many
as fourteen votes had been discovered.
Two votes difference in each precinct
w.ll elect Stevenson. he ssYs.
Evening journal., 1908-11-07
Wilson Fesrs For lava.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Nov. -Four
legislative districts in doubt in Iowa.
and the United States senatorship
hanging in the balance, is the infor-
nation Secretary of Agriculture viii
son brings from his state, after a
months campaigning.
He expressed his fear to the Presi-
dent today.
Evening journal., 1908-11-07
case Aaainst sasaIa pripped.

John Bassla, VINO was arrested in
Chester yesterday at the request OF
the local authnrities. on the charge of
stealing S22, belonging to Nick Caruso,
of No. 1O5 Shipley street. in this city,
was not brought here last night to
answer to the charge of the theft. II
was said that the case was settled to
the satisfaction OF Caruso and he
dropped the matter.
Evening journal., 1908-11-07
NEW MlIslc HALL

The election must have pleased the
majority Of the people and they must
think that prosperity is assured, TO
judge from the crowds that nightly as
semble at the Music Hall. Last even
ing the standing room only" sign was
in evidence. The laughable pie eating
contest was enjoyed by all. and the
pictures and illustrated songs were the
best that money could produce. The
next big attraction for next week viii
be The Scenes From ireland"
Evening journal., 1908-11-07
craeksmen Blow a Safe.

bN UWteu Ffess I.tlisttI opecldI Wire.
WOOSTER. o., Nov. 7.--Cracksmen
early today blew the safe in the gem
eral store of Hover Bros. Burbank,
Ohio. escaping with 500. Citizens were
held at bay at revolver point by one
Of the cracksmen. while the other two
completed the job and escaped with
the booty. The explosion did $500
damage TO the structure.
Evening journal., 1908-11-07
ABRUZZI EXPECTS TO
WE'D MISS ELKINS

BY United Press ceased Special Wire.
ROME. Nov The declaration Of the
Duke Of tho Abruzzi that facts would
soon cut short tile gossip" concerning his
reported engagement 90 Miss Katherine
Elkns is understood by his friends 20
mean that he will shortly leave for
America.
Not only does the engagement exist" Z"
said one who Is IN the Dukes confidence,
"but Miss Elkins VIII be received cordial
ly The stories OF opposition 10 his mar
riage 20 Miss Eiklns were not exagger-
ated."
Evening journal., 1908-11-07
DEATH, BIRTH AND
MAnNHs RATEc 4

The deaths in the city for the week lust
ending were much below the number that
occurred last week and the corresponding
week of last year. There were only elgh-
teen deaths as compared to thirty-four
last week and twenty-five in 1907.
The births were fifteen in number as
compared with eighteen for the CORES
ponding week of last year.
There were fifty marriages For the corr
responding week last year there we're
1fty-three.
Evening journal., 1908-11-07
SineS & WeIch
FLORISTS
Funeral Designs. Cut Flowers.
Open evenings. 2i9 W. Eighth ST
1EETII@
Leah M. Wilson.
Catharine Irvine.
Sara A. Ebright.
Mrs. Harry O'Brien.

Mrs. Harry O'Brien.
OBRIEN-In Philadelphia, suddenly on
November s, 1908, Mrs. Harry
O'Brien, nee Burke.
Due notice of funeral will be given.
EBRlGHT-On the 4th inst, Sara A.,
wife Of William Gentner Ehright,
aged 61 years.
The relatives and friends of the
family are invited TO attend the fun
eral. on Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock,
from her husbands residence, Carpen-
ter, Del. Interment at Sloan Gene
terry. Carriages will meet t~-in at Car
penter Station, East Bound, 1123;
West Bound, 10 a. m.
lRVlNE-In this city, on November
9th, 1908, Catharine Irvine, aged As
years.
Relatives and friends Of the family
are invited 10 attend the funeral SER
vices at the residence of her cousin.
Mrs. Frank Lysinger, No. s2t Reed
street, on Monday morning, November
9th, at III o'clock. Interment Green
/ hill Cemetery.
WlLSoN-At Harrisburg. Pa, on No
vember 4th. 1908, Leah NJ, widow Of
David j. Wilson, aged So years.
Relatives and friends Of the family
are invited to attend the funeral SER
vices at the residence of her daughter.
Mrs. Willie Ewing. No. 102 South
I Franklin street. Wilmington, Del. on
Sunday afternoon, November sth. at 2
o'clock. Interment Lower Brandywine
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1908-11-07
Tryina 10 oet a cIuh House.

At meeting OF the South Side Ath-
letic Club last night. further efforts
were made to enlarge the fund for the
proposed new club house. More than
Evening journal., 1908-11-07
Donation Day at Deaooness Home.

Next Wednesday will be annual do
nation day az the Deaconess Home. No
sal Tatnall street. Donations of cloth
Ing, provisions. groceries and money
viii be gratefully received. Visitors
win be welcomed.
Evening journal., 1908-11-07
Mission AZ Cathedral.

Beginning Sunday. November 20,
Father. Grace. the weg-known mission
airy will conduct a mission for the par
ishioners of the Cathedral. Father Grace
is well-known here.
Evening journal., 1908-11-07

For a good square meal call al the
New York Restaurant We serve two
pork chops. French friend potatoes, bread
and butter ~ cents; two lamb chops,
French fried potatoes, bread and butter,
20 cents: veal outlet French fried, po-
tatoes, bread and butter 20 cents; small
steak. French fried potatoes, bread and
butter. 20 cents. iuS Market St
Evening journal., 1908-11-07
DIIIasnt Council Mako chnnas.

Diligent Council, No. 10. Junior order
United American Mechanics. will here
after meet IN the Law Building. az
N-nth and Market streets, instead OF
Ihlrd ana Market streets. The meet
ing night has also been changed from
Wednesday to Friday.
Evening journal., 1908-11-07
Democratic View Of Alice.

Dover DelaWarean.
Senator Allee's Republican enemies
would like to make him out a dead one
politically, but last Tuesday he proved
a mighty live corpse.
Evening journal., 1908-11-07
THANDI ER Undertakes
SnhlNDLLN & Empaimer

No. 21s W. Ninth Street
Careful attention day or niRnx<
Bodies in Boarding Houses, Hots,s
and Hospitals removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished.
Appointments first-cisss Both Phones
Evening journal., 1908-11-07
Stock Markets

7 O'clock quotations from r. D
Laekey & Co., Bankers and Brokers'
e43 Market street. Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1908-11-07

Mrs. A. c. Thompson. of Fairhill. is
visiting her son-in-law, II. I. john
ston in this city.
Evening journal., 1908-11-07

Anal. Copper. IS
Am Smelt.Co. g93l
Amer Sugar...I3S
Atchison ...-..-
tchison, pfd ...
Brookiyn Tran. 81
B. & O. 1858
Can. Southern
Chi. Or. West. =
Ches h Ohio..A6
Chi. & Alton DO
Chi. & n. W..
C.M. & St p. f473
Rock Island n
RockIsland pfd as
Erie ...-....g.... 3.3
Ene, Ist pfd 90
Or. North. pfd. I57
Illinois Cen. ...
Louisville .....IIS
Int. Met. com
Int. NE pfd
Man Con. ....
Missouri Pac. 80
Evening journal., 1908-11-07

Mo. Kan&Te 6655
MAT Lead Co. SO
IN. Y. Central II5K
lOnt. & West. .435f
Norfolk & West. .SI1k
Nor. Pacinc .I5o3s
Pacific Mail 20
pennsylvania I7S
Peoples Gas ...e5sl
Reading Is7tf
lRead. rst pfd.
Read. I'D pfd...
10. s. II. ......-
ID l.. & w.
Southern ac. IIs
South R. Com 743s
llrexas Pacihc..ao3s
Tenn. c. 81. Co
lUr. Pac Com t7S7l
III. S. ST. Com. SSIl
10. S st. Pref if3ll
Wabash Com. II
wabash Pref. 2o1
Western Union 6s1
Evening journal., 1908-11-07

.1Fhen competition IN prices is brisk the
profits OF the concern may all lie in the
ash pile
The larger and richer that pile Is. so
much prOpOrtionateiy are the profits and
chances IL competition decreased.
We are prepared TO examine into and
to- improve manufacturing processes
wherever the services Of a chemist can
help and not only assist IN reducing the
1uantitv of waste products but the quail
.ty as WELL and may be able where this
waste products can again be utilized TO
nut them TO some use.
"All matter Is indestructible. IT SIM
ply passes from one form to another"
The refuse heap OF one factory may be
working stock for another and by bring
ng this to the attention Of the proper
parties. you may derive an income which
Evening journal., 1908-11-07

PILES CURED IN 6 TO u DAYS
PAzO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case Of Itching. Blind. Bleed
ing or ProtrudngyPile in 6 20 "a days
or money refunded. soc
Evening journal., 1908-11-07
PORTRAITS
PRESENTED TO
UNION BANK

Continued From First Page,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-06-05

dead of the past ten days are unburied
for ten days we have been looking fol
rc-enforcements. but none have come
and we feel that you can consistently
and h~cnorably surrender our forces
lie looked at me a moment, and sud
de3!y his eyes flooded with tears. After
an interval Of silence he said
"Licutcnant Mcclure, l accept your
suggestion as the wisest thing to do
60 bach to Captain Simpson and say
that | viii at once order the adjutant
to lower Il flag and | will ask for an
arlnistice."
Just as ! got back to Company d I
heard a great shout, a rebel shout. We
o"kFd for the cause and saw our flag
Icing lowered. For the time being we
forgot L hunger and thirst and weari-
ness III the greater anguish Of knowing
that the tias-our fiag-had to be low
+ to its enemies.
As q rule. the soldier delights to tell
of his victories, but in the surrender
Of Lexington, Mo-, there has been al
these years Il feeling Of. thankfulness
III NY i!PaTI IillI WIS the one 10 make
the suggestion to Colonel Mulligan.
Our men accepted parole at once,
but Colonel M%ulligan's officers declined
parole, prrferrinG to remain with him
while a prisoner. Thirty days later
General Price told US that he was go
ing to break camp and that if we still
declined the parole he would do the
very best he could for us, but he felt
it was a mistake OIL our part still to
decline the parole. Colorel Mulligan
advised Us to accept the parole-that
4 %rI ial cartel was being arranged by
lrirc and Fremont whereby we could
soon be exchanged. 1t was the latter
part of October when we reached Sc
ualia, Mo, General Fremont's head
quarters. He had GO,O0O soldiers in
camp, q camp Of great pomp, but he
never made a move to help Colonel
Mulligan. Although Fremont had been
Il Of the idols Of my youth, with the
siege of Lexington the halo that envel-
Opel Fremont in my ardent admiration
quickly faded away, and left him in
my memory as simply a man too small
for the duty intrusted to him.-Thomas
ID. Mcclure, First Lieutenant Company
ID, Twenty-third Illinois Infantry, in
Chicago Record Herald.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-06-05
DoN'Ts FOR CEURCHMEN.

Don't try to serve two masters.
Don't pretend what your conduct does
not disclose.
Don't give to the Lord and let your
family suffer.
Don't permit sentiment to get the
better Of your judgment.
Don't guard your lips and fail to
keep watch over your heart.
Don't get conceited if you would en-
joy the confidence Of others. =
Don't try to move the world by sim
ply going through the motives Of re-
ligiOn.
Don't condemn your fellow men with
out first trying to understand their
weaknesses.
Don't expect to receive messages from
heaven when your religion is nothing
out listening.
Don't argue questions relating to
Christianity unless your experience IS
sufficient to give you the requisite
knowledge. X.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-06-05
Developing II Talent.

Among the pleasant remembrance
Of a long stay at Natchez during the
Civil War, writes Mrs. Ellen Biddle
in her "Reminiscences of a Soldiers
Wife," is that Of a beautiful blue-and-
white French organdy muslin. She had
noticed it In a shop window and great
~ admired it, and her husband urged
its purchase. But she had recently re-
ceived q box of gowns from New Or
leans, and felt that she did not need it.
Still he tempted me, saying, IF you
will make it yourself, l will not only
buy the material, but you can buy any
~Valenciennes lace you may want to
trim it with"
He we'll know my weakness; there
was nothing I loved so much as a bit
of lace, real filmy, beautiful old lace.
I hesitated, however, remembering so
well the time, when first married, be
gave me a twenty-dollar gold piece,
when gold was scarce, if I would make
q plain calico dress for myself. IN
fortunately, l took the pay in advance.
Many times 1 threw the thing down,
declaring 1 WOulu Try no more TO I'M
ish it, when the colonel would quietly
say, But you have spent the twenty
dollars"; and I would go to work
again.
He was anxious for me to learn to
sew, knowing 1 might have it to do
some time when away from civilian
ton. as we We're apt to be.
The lace tempted me. and the muslin
was bought. Fortunately for me. just
ut this time the beautiful Mrs. Mars
ton came to visit us, and under her di-
rections the gown was built, and was
Il thing of beauty for many years, and
greatly admired.
The making of it developed a latent
talent, for afterward, when we lived on
the frontier and 1 could not have sew
ing Of any kind done, with the help of
the nurse I made everything that my
children and 1 wore. So the colonel
did not lose greatly in the end, and I
was benefited.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-06-05

awful the gateway of the cross at the
end. He was going to the Father. 1t
seems to add the divinest and sweetest
touch to His humanity when we think
that this was in His mind When He
repeated again and again that simple
statement. His work was almost over,
although its most terrible hours were
to come, although its greatest demand
was to be met; yet there was light at
the end, for He was going to the Faith
err. lie could not refrain as a man
from telling the disciples that over and
over.
How the mind of Joseph, lord of low
or and upper Egypt, the vice regent of
the world. went back to that old man,
his father in Palestine. How the mind
of that young s%pendthrift, whose name
is q synonym for prodigality and filial
d~isrespect, turned from his place with
the swine to his father, standing Oh the
hill and looking down the long road
waiting for his boys return; how the
mind of man turns to his earthly faith
er: we hear a great deal about moth
XIX > l. I"N q ft>S - NN "N>
lions. nave they not?
Jesus went to His Father; the prod
igal went also to his father, so we may
60 to our Father which art in heaven.
There is this difference between our
going and Christ's going. He went
alone, save that the Father wa with
Him. When we 60 now the Father is
with us in His love and Jesus is with
lis in His brotherhood. We cannot go
alone. And there is no experience
which We can go through in our pro-
cress toward the Father which is not
exceeded in bitterness by that through
which our Savior passed. Because or
Him anybody and everybody can go to
he Father, except the willful, persist
ent. determined sinner.
You can go to the Father with the
guilt of murder on your SOU, but you
cannot go to the Father with the spirit
of anger in your heart. You can go to
Him red-handed If you go to Him re-
pentant, and through Christ you can
20 to Him regenerated and redeemed.
You will have to pay the penalty for
YOUR actions here, but if you are spirit
ually changed the payment here is all
that will be exacted. So that every
human being who desires can look for
ward to his hour of trial as well as
IN his day of triumph to a welcome
from the Father.
Though your sins be as scarlet, they
shall be as white as snow though they
L., red like crimson, the sha be as
WOOL" r.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-06-05
GOING TO THE FATHER.
Bv CYRUS Townsend 7


I go to the Father.-St. John xvi. 16.
Five times, including once %parenthet-
ically, did Jesus declare in His last dis
course to His disciples in the upper
chamber before His betrayal that" He
was going to His Father. The circ;lm-
stances Of the delivery OF these words
of farewell were peculiar. The disci-
pies, inadequate as was their anticipa-
ton of what vas toward. were yet fill
ed with f~orebodings of disaster. Being
human and not realizing all that was
involved. there must have been in their
minds Il leayen of hope. These things
that they vaguely dreaded could not
occur. Something would happen some
power would intervene; they should yet
see the Messiah triumphant on a throne
rather thar Il cross. Yet their hearts
were doubtless heavy with ~premonitions
of despair as they listened. There was
no v%aguenass about Jesus grasp OF the
situation. He knew that He would
have to drain the cup to the dregs. It
was even then at His lips. Yet He
did not allow this knowledge to ovcr-
whelm Him. He agonized II the gar
den and on the cross, but He never ~
~soluteiy and entirely gave way.
l like to believe that one Of the
thoughts which sustained HIN n that
hour was that. no matter how fertile
The way, how long tlle via t'.,.erosa, na-