davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
JUNIORS ON
BIG OUTING

The. annual outing OF ,theaocalkcoun-
ellis OF the Junior Order United, Amer
lean Mechanics Is being held at Bran
ywine Springs today. Tho day Is being
devoted largeyl TO ourdoorA sports The
Juniors have several free 4attractions.
among which are featured a baseball
game between the married and unmar-
rled men OF the order. Cecil T. Hudson.
OF Diligent Council. will manage the
married mems team. and Frank Miller.
Of Telegraph Council viii manage the
unmarried men. other sports are tug
Of war, standing broad Jump. running
broad jump. running high jump. 100
yards dash. potato race, sack race.
three-legged race. etc. Prizes will be
awarded TO the successful contestants.
The Mechanics anticipate having a
great day
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
PREsRYTERIAN.

East Lake Presbyterian Church,
Twenty seventh and Market streets,
pastor. Divine service and preaching
by Elder John J. Hayes at 1890 a. m.
Sunday school at $50 a. m. Young
Peoples Society Christian Endeavor at
p. m. Bible study and prayer meet
ing on Wednesday evening at 7.45
o'clock. You are cordially invited.
First United Presbyterian Church
Third and Broome- streets. Services
conducted tomorrow by the pastor, Rev
ID. NJ. Cleland at 1890 a. m. and 7.45
p. m. Neighborhood Bible class at 11.4O
Sabbath school at the same hour. All
members in the city are asked to be
present to help plan the Red and Blue
contest to begin September /.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
EPISCOPAL

ST. Michaei's Episcopal church, Adams
and Chestnut streets; Low celebration
Holy Encharvist. SIS a. m, Rev J. r.
Peckham, Celebrant.
Friends Meetings. Corner Fourth and
West streets; Meeting for divine wor-
ship; First-dsy at II a. m, Fifth-day at
745 p. m.
Trinity Episcopal church, corner Del
aware avenue and Adams. Rev. f. NJ
Kirkus. Rector. Rev. B. n. Bird Curate;
services Holy Communion. 7.30 a. m,
Litany sermon and Holy Communion al
Il a. m.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
SUNDAY SERVICES
AT GRACE CHURCH

The services at Grace Church viii con-
tinue throughout the month of August as
they have been held so far during the
summer. The Bible study school is now
opened at 10 o'clock instead OF $50 This
is so near the established time for public
worship that the difference is not noticed
and the people are taking advantage Of
this to enjoy the morning hour OF Bible
study. The change has greatly helped the
work by increasing the attendance and
the interest. DR.. Keliogg teaches to-mor-
row the lesson on Paul at Corinth. Com
munlon service will be held at II o'clock
and at $50 Vesper service will be held
DR.. Kellogg will speak on AT Evening
Time"
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
DR.. WYLIE AT
WEST CHURCH
Eminent New York Pastor
to Preach Here Again
Tomorrow

The Rev. D. c. wylie. Phi. D.. d. D.. Of
New York City, who was so acceptably
received at West Presbyterian Church last
Sunday. will occupy the pulpit OF that
church again tomorrow both morning
and evening. DR.. wylie also visited the
morning Sunday School and spoke in the
Westminster Adult Glass and will do so
again tomorrow.
All the services at West Church this
summer are being largely attended, the
records for July, 1909, indicating the aver
age attendance 70 be nearly double that
Of July. 1905 The Sabbath School and
Westminster Adult Class will meet at
10 a. m. and the morning worship will be
at IL o'clock. The evening Gospel meeting
will be he'd al 7sO o'clock.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
Surprise Party.

A surprise party was given Mrs A.
Kylen at No sl06 Monroe street. on
Thursday afternoon. Those present
were: Mrs. KylAn and her children.
Walter-Weslie and Thursden and
Theodore; Mrs ]. Johnson and her
daughters, Irene and Thelma; Mrs. +.
r. Lind of Greenbank; Mrs. George
Franklin and her son. George: Mrs.
A. Anderson and daughter. Lille: Mrs.
Horace Mccall. Mrs. Froman. Mrs.
Jackson and children. Elizabeth and
Franklin. The afternoon was spent
in singing and playing games Re
freshments were served.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
LUTHERAN.

Holy Trinity Lutheran church Madison
street and Concord avenue, Rev. p. II.
Pearson, pastor; morning hour OF wor-
ship II a. m, evening hour Of song. z45
p m. at this service the pastor will give
a history OF the old hymns Of the church;
the congregation will then be asked to
Join in the singing. Of these old songs
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
York counIa Mo- Hnre.

Frederick w. Logan and Miss Ethe
Wanner. OF York. Pa. came TO this city
on Thursday. July %. and were married
by the uncle OF the groom. the Rev. w
n. LaGon. at his home. No. 7oi Van
Buren street.
rs W. II. Hartlove, Miss Olive d. Hari
love and her guest, Miss Lola Losey. oe
Asheville. n. c.. have returned from AT.
lantic City.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
Mr.. hunhnn civan RnIi.

David II. Hughes, who was arrested
on warrant charging him with vio-
latinB the bottle law" at No. 900
Madison street. after Abram Glpp who
was originally charged with the offense
was dismissed. appeared before Magis-
trate Robertson yesterday and waived
a hearing for tho upper court. He fur
nished 5000 bail.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
Act OuiokIv.

anu gop ~ , sdNe yvul YOU seL iot OF ftuner-
chill-or taken cold-if you have collie
eramp or diarrhoea, don't wait a minute.
Take at once a teaspoonful OF Perry
Davis Palnklller IN half a glass or hot
water or milk. You'll be safe and on ths
right road 10 quick recovery. Then you'll
escape serious Illness But you ought TO
hand for immediate use. Being prepared
is half the battle when there's pain to-
suhdue. New size bottles S5c-s also IN
so cent sizes.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
PRIZES FOR HEPTASOPHS

The committee on outing OF the
Heptasophs or Seven Wise Men. which
was held at Brandywine Springs on
July II. announces the following prize
winners: Most beautiful woman. Miss
Nellie Rash. No. 413 Adams street: best
dressed woman, Miss Beauchamp. No.
1900 Washington street. The pair Of
shoes was won by Thomas Pace, No.
1916 Tatnall street
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
comei comol

Come Alqsas ito 5aHaes Af----BI3FyFn'
for paints. oils and glaas. stains In
all colors, bathtub and wood enameis.
furniture and brass pollshes. screen
and floor paints"
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
SUNDAY School Worker Coming.

on sunday. August 4. the Rev. NJ. G.
Jennings. the lately appointed con-
ference Sunday School Missionary, will
be at Mt. JOY NJ E. Church in the
interest of the Sunday school work. All
Sunday school workers are asked to be
present.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
To See Name.

Walter II. Hartlove is recovering
from an attack Of tonsilitis and
quinsy. Together with Richard Chad
wick he will take a trip 10 Maine, by
way Of trolleys, steam cars and boats.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
ManY Id Ban Houae,

Tho bath house in Kirkwood Park
Is largely patronized. Children from
South Wilmington come IN droves to
enjoy the pleasure OF the free bath.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31

Later IN the evening the couple went
10 the home OF the sister OF the bride.
Mrs. John Thompson, No. $40 Bayard
avenue, where they we're serenaded.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31

Mr.. Chesley at Emmanuel Church.
Tie Rev. j. Harry Chesley will oc-
cupy the pulpit Of Emanuel Episcopal
Church on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31

License frames. CSC and soc. at Yer.
gers. 419 Shipley St.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31

License frames. 25c and soc, at YER
gers. 419 Shipfey St
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
YOU SHOULD DISlNFECT
nIlDIAN HOIICE ~

4 Sickness may be prevented by
using a reliable disinfectant 10
! purify the cellar. closets, sinks,
/ drains. cracks. corners. open /
| spaces behind plumbing etc. and /
every place where germs may de-
/ velop. Millers Chlorides Is re-
| liable, odorless and colorless |
/ LIQUID disinfectan.. which in
stantly disinfects and destroys
all foul odors arising from |
| decaying matter. Price 25c for
1 quart bottle. Get a bottle at
once and keep It at all times
for use whenever needed.
MILLER DRUG COMPANY.
4o4 -4o6 Market Street
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
OUR SPECIALS

Coffee. per cup ........................... SO
Hot Chicken Pie ......................... 10c
Six Fried Oysters Bread and Butter .15c
Twelve Fried oysters, Bread and
butter .....-.-..--............... &C
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
Enjoyment.

There is real enjoyment at Mon
trose Terrace Addition in knowing
that you are the owner OF your own
home, on your own lawn. or in your
own garden. and Il Is only short
ride 10 the very center OF the city.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
Beauty.

The beauty OF Montrose Terrace
Addition Is unrivaled, magnificent
view. overlooking the Delaware
River and the beautiful scenery Of
the surrounding country Montrose
Terrace Addition Is, indeed, an ideal
home site.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31

Open Day and Night.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31

of Zion
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
Thrift.

Thrift is assured both by the low
price at which you get a beautiful
lot. and by the sure rise in values
at Montrose Terrace Addition. due TO
its easy access and splendid location
and the many homes now being
erected there.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-27

cracking. The, jacket is laid up with
concrete blocks, as illustrated, a space
being left In the bottom course through
which the ash pan may be taken out,
also for cold air registers on the three
other sides of the jacket. The latter
should be at least by 8 inches In size
and may be laid up with the walls of
the Jacket and securely fastened lin
place with the mortar. Above the ash
pan beam Of concrete is placed. This
should be nodded Of twice the length
Of two Of the blocks used, SO as to
bridge the space rightly. In the fourth
course OF blocks an opening Is left suf-
ficient to allow the draft and feed door
In the front of the stove to be opened.
The space between the stove and the
wall of the jacket where this opening
is located is filed with cement 80 as to
prevent the heat escaping into the cell
lar, except such as is thrown out from
the feed door.
With the seventh course. Of blocks
another beam is used to bridge the
space above the feed door opening and
cemented together unless it is desired
to have a door to close the feed door
opening on the outside OF the jacket.
In this case the space between beam
and stove Is left open so that the heat
may be utilized. With the ninth course
Of blocks begin to draw in for the
arch on all four sides until the inside
space is IA by 20 inches. Then the
jacket is laid up until 1t reaches the
floor above. in which a hole is cut and
a IA by 20 inch register is placed.
Place a heavy elbow on the opening
for the stOvepipe and use u heavy
pipe to carry the burned gases outside
the jacket in one course of the blocks
The opening around the pipe is easily
filled with mortar so as to be air tight.
This furnace has ample radiation foi
heating a ten room dwelling or store
or factory Of the same floor space
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-27

For some unexplained reason sixty
Inch searehIIghts have proved unsat-
isfactOry in the navy, and they have
been abandoned In favor OF the thirty
and thlrty-six inch ones.
A French chemist has figured it out
that the oceans OF the world carry
10000 tons OF radium in solution, while
100000 tons are contained in the
sediment on the nOors OF the seven
seas.
The greatest road builders Of the
world are the red ants OF South Amer
lea. which line the roads leading to
and the galleries and passages within
their nests with clay. packed perfectly
smooth.
A preliminary estimate by the geo
logical survey puts the c0untry's Pc
trOleum production for 1908 at be
tween 176.OO0.000 and 1SoO0o.oOO
barrels as aga1nss 106O0000O barrels
N 1901
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-27

When a thoroughly dry and clean
sewing needle Is carefully placed on
the surface OF water the needle viii
foat even II the density OF steel is
seven or eight times that Of water. A
sewing needle thus floating upon wa
ter may be used as a compass IL II
has previously been magnetized- The
needle VIII then point north and south
and will maintain this position II the
vessel is moved about. II
the needle Is displaced by force it viii
return to its position along the mag
netic meridian as soon az the restraint
Is removed.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-27
WOMEN WHO STEAL.
a. Ruis. shopIiftsrs Have tls criml.
raj Instinct.

~ Ruis, shopIifters Have ths cvinl.
nal Insti6cs.
In the catalogue 81 crfmInoIogy there
Is no study 50 pltifully interesting "a
the female shOplifter And next 10 the
spectacle Of q mind overthrowu mere
y nothing so sad as a woman who
Teers from the path Of rectitude. no
matter how broad the world Is disposed
10 lts most charitable moods to make
the path.
The system Of measurement invent.
ed BY NJ. Bertillon OF Paris has reveal
ed that there Is some physical anomaly
In every habltuaI criminal He 0ndn
that women wrongioers are more mas
euiine than feminine. Their resem-
blance to men extends to their charac-
ter. It Is asserted, for example. that in
the handwriting Of such women their
chirography Ia more apt to resemble
that Of men, and this Is more notice
able IN women who are educated.
Some students In this branch Of Grim
fnology assert that there Is a class Of
shoplifters that come under the classI.
ncation Of kieptomania; that women 80
afhlcted are tempted to steal from the
counter because the display OF the coun
ter Is so bewildering that the kIepto-
maniac cannot resist temptation. There
" one fact, however, which materially
nullides this idea. and that Is that few.
II any, women behind the counter are
ever guilty Of the act
In shoplifting. as In everything, there
are exceptions. A woman whose men
tally IL Unbalanced Is more likely to
yield to temptation at times than Is
habitual criminal Such women are
governed by surrounding conditions.
The beggar on horseback rides to the
devil A poor woman whose ambition
IL to have finery. either in garments or
jewels, VIII after she once yields to
her ambition take chances which an old
criminal would avoid Once over the
line such woman seldom stops. An
tecedents do not govern her. The ma.
jority Of female shoplifters come into
the world marked with an itching palm.
In one Of the largest establishments
In London. from which more shoplift-
ers were arrested than any other
house, the detectives found mat Is per
cent Of the shoplifters were thieves
with the hereditary faint: Is per cent
stole because they were driven to II
by want. The others stole because
they could not help doing 90. Re
duced to simple terms. % per cent had
the hereditary faint. for If a person
steals because he or she cannot help
II such a one has the faint alb inItIo. as
the lawyers say.
Men who steal habitually have spe-
cialties. There are many classiflca-
tons in the vocabulary Of the police.
A bank sneak will not be a house
breaker. a counterfeiter would not
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-27
Robert w. Collins
Real Estate, Insurance and Loans
Suite Wiggett Block

winter apples. cherries and peach
e.. acre strawberries. a large
spring Of fine water.
e20OO--7 acres fine orchard land,
with good 8 room house, good
brick root house. fine young or
ehard Of 600 assorted fruits. most
ly apples. u acre Strawberries. "a
acre dewbeFFies. all fenced, near
city limits. Terms-860O cash,
balance l to years. per cent.
@4OO0--3 acres and 4 very flne lota,
corners. located inside city linn
its; 7 room 2-story residence, good
barn. poultry house and yard, fns
soil. city water. IS assorted fruit
trees. fine strawberry bed, nice
shrubbery. Terms-s200O cash.
balance 70 years at 8 per cent.
93o5O-i2 acres orchard and garden
land with room house, good
barn. 8 acres 9ine orchard assort-
ed fruits. l acre Strawberries. &
acre raspberries. city water. all
fenced.
~1sOO--4 acres. good soil with good
room house and OutbuIldings,
close to city. Terms. u cash. bal
ance / year 8 per cent.
&45O-1 acre in city limits, with rs
assorted fruit trees and flne straw,
berry bed.
%fOOO--4 acres all fenced with good
small house. 2 acres set to fruit.
assorted varieties, also small
fruits. city water. Terms-h
cash, balance terms. 10 per cent.
@15OO-15 acres hne soil, good
spring water. good 2 room house
and barn.
e&5OO-20 acres No. fruit and gar
den land near city. fine location
for poultry raising. fine large
spring. good young orchard and
raspberry patch, all fenced. some
bull 'ings. Terms. a cash. balance,
terms 20 suit.
S14O0-1 acre tract near city with
good 4 room house, barn, chicken
house and woodshed. Terms-h
cash, balance. terms s per cent.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-27
Aerial Torpedo Latest War Engine

-@NSSA
A patent has been applied for at the
German patent office for an aerial
torpedo" which is being built at the
Krupp works. The torpedo consists
OF a hollow body, containing a thin
cylindrical reservoir, one end Of which
Is attached to the point of the projec-
tile and the other end to a thin plate
screwed into the hollow body. The
reservoir is filed with liquid oxygen
and also contains an explosive charge
fitted into a cylindrical tube. In the
point of the torpedo hole is bored,
widening toward its front, and a pin
OF platinum sponge is inserted In the
hole. The platinum is ignited by the
escape Of hydrogen when the point of
the torpedo has pierced the covering
or envelope Of balloon or airship
and in its turn sets fire to the explO-
sive charge.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-27
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN ACREAGE
Tracts From 1 to 50 Acres Near the
City.

Tracts FrOm 4 to 50 Acres Near the
City.
e1OOO-ons acre with good three
room house. woodsked, poultry
house and gard; All cleared and
fenced; GOOD black soil. Terms
$500 cash. balance. / year at Z per
cent.
s120O-1h acres all fenced with
good ! room house. IN story.
good cellar, good barn. poultry
house. fine spring water.
@1SOO--S acres No. fruit land with
Q acres improved. with room
house. spring water piped to the
house. 100 fruit trees. Terms
$1,000 cash. balance. terms.
e105O-1O acres fine sub-irrigated
fruit land. fne water. good soil.
30 assorted fruit trees. good house.
poultry house and yard.
S3OOO-32 acres sub-irrigated fruit
and garden land. all laid out In 10
acre tracts, fine spring water; no
better land for fruit or vegetable
raising. Terms-32OeO cash, bal
ance, terms.
@4OOO-53 acres No. sub-irrigated
land, fine spring water, z acres
planted TO orchard Of best variety
OF fruit, y acres in berries; good
3 room house. good barn. 4 acres
timothy meadow, ~ acres In Gull
tivation. Also good team horses,
yeariing colt, 1 good COW and
calf new 2-seated buggy, wagon,
/ new sled. new plow. drag. all
other farm tools. 1 good organ and
all furniture. All goes for the
above price. Terms-S2 cash,
balance to 2 years. s per cent.
s226O-5 acres No. orchard and
garden land adjoining City limits
with city water. all fenced, ready
for crop. Terms-h cash, bal
ance ~ months, per cent.
$28OO-12 acres No. fruit and gar
den land, sub-irrigated. 10 acres in
cultivation. all fenced. 700 assort-
ed fruit trees 8 years old. mostly
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-27

TAT WOMEN FOOL THE BEST or CO.
snatch your watch or wallet, and SO
on. But the female shopIifter viii
take anything she can lay her hands
upon. So say old detectives.
The detective bureau Of New York
has this case on its books: A woman
who was not prodded by want rented
a hat in a respectable neIghbOrhood
She did not make 1t her home except
occasionally. When she fell under sur
veillance the nat was invaded by de-
tectiyes- The place was a storehouse
Of loot Of every variety. Many articles
consisted of mems wear. In one room
was found n lot of stovepipe. The
woman confessed to the detectives that
she was the victim Of avarice.
II would not be natural for any In
mate of a prison to be cheerful But
II has been found By officials Of penal
institutions that male and female In.
mates are alike IN their moral eharac-
teristics. They are morbid. irritable.
calIOus and Indifferent Women In
mates always have q certain degree
Of vanity. No matter how hardened
a woman inmate Is. she ever shows
that she wants 20 be treated a little
better than the woman in the adjoin,
ing cell when she does not receive
Il she becomes hysterlcal This char
acteristic d seldom noticed In prison.
eFs Of the ether sex
Complexion is not an accurate index
70 character. but Il IL interesting to
note that crimInologists hare found
that female criminals are usually
dark. A woman with black hair-onP
who leads 4 life Of crime quickly -
comes gray. but seldom bald
II any woman had the seleetIoa %
FER own figure she would prefer the
nthe. A veteran Of the New York
detective bureau tells me that IN bis
twenty-five years experience he has
detained as he calamity expressed
Il. not more than ten fat women. And
then he added. as n be feared be
might commit himself. -But fat won
en- are 50 Jolly that they can fool the
best OF IA" SHIRLEY BREESE
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-27

Leave information at the Press Of
nee or phone in Jour society news,
personal mention or any other item
Of interest to the public.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-27

Pay 10 cents a week for the Even
ing Press and get today's news to
day. It makes q special feature Of
local news and you are interested In
this feature.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-27
ECONOMICAL FURNACE.
construetsd Of conersts Blocks and i
Heating Stove.

As shown in the Illustration, the
main portion Of the furnace Is a large
heating stove Of the kind known a.
the cannon ball' or shop stove, or
may be any heating stove Of the same
design or method Of construction. In
this grade Of stove the sides are from
three-quarters TO an inch thick, max
ing a stove that for furnace purposes
is ideal, says Concrete.
The stove is FIRST set into place in
the cellar under the central room Of
the house on a concrete door made OF
sufficient strength to avoid any dan
ger Of the concrete jacket settling and
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-27

Today's news today II you READ
the Evening Press.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-27

TOday's news today.