davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-07-19
DON'T KNOW WHAT
TO DO WITH BOY
Humane Agent Stout Sends
The ParVlS Lad, Horse
Lover, to Ills Home

Humane Agent Frank Stout Is at his
wits ends 20 know what 70 DO with STAN
ley Pnrvis, the boy who has been arrested
a number OF times for driving on teams
belonging 10 othors The younsster was
arraigned In the City Court last week and
turned over 20 the Society for Prevention
OF Cruelty 10 Children 70 md some place
TO put him. Ho Is too young to be sent
10 the Ferris School and Il IL also regard
Cd az a great risk 10 allow him 70 remain
at large.
Mr.. Stout said to-day that he could
place the boy on several farms where he
would be assured OF good home but he
is afraid that the youngster may get out
oc bed, 80 10 tho barn during the night,
hitch up horse and drive on with IT,
Tn, voungster II now with his parents
until M. Stout can arrange 20 send him
way.
Evening journal., 1909-07-19
HITCH OVER SALE
OF OLD CHURCH

Announcement was made Today by Tho
trustees Of Hanover Church that the ne
gotations have fallen through for the
saio Of the Old church property az Sixth
and King streets TO the Henover Cold
Storage and Market House Company A
disagreement over terms r. given es
reason FOR the failure 10 effect tho
sale
Robert n. Jones, chairman OF tho prop
orty committee OF Hanover Church., to-
day made the following statement.
'"rhe Negotiations between the trustees
or Hanover church and the Hanover
Cold Storage and Market House Company
FOR the purchase OF tho church property
at tho northwest corner OF Sixth and
King streets that have been pending for
sometime have not beon contaminated
on account OF a disagreement regarding
terms Tho property is again offered for
sale by the trustees OF the church
A representative OF tho Hanover Com
pany, when asked about the matter. said
the company didn't consider the sale had
fallen through. and expected matters 20
be adjusted satisfactorily
Evening journal., 1909-07-19
CONCERT TONIGHT
AT THE TRIANGLE

Hundreds OF persons who focked 60
North Brandywine Park triangle last
evening to hear the concert by the
First Infantry Band were routed by
the rain. The shower came at such
a time as to make it necessary to post
pone the concert until this evening.
This makes a change in the program
as published for this week. which
scheduled Delamore Park for this
evening. The band will play on the
triangle this evening. and Delamore
Park will be the place of Wednesday
evenings concert. according to revised
plans.
The program tonight will be as
follows
America" overture. "Orpheus." Or
fenbach; Idyl. "Blummengehuster.'
Yon Blon; Excerpts from "The For
tune Teller" Herbert: Paraphrase,
Nearer. My God. to Thee" Reeves;
cornet solo. Clifton" William. John
d. Taylor; popular airs, "Remicks No.
g." Lampe; melodies from Woodland, ''
Luders; waltz. "Golden Shower. %
Waldteufel; 1.-THE Star Spangled Ban
ner"
Evening journal., 1909-07-19
NOT KILLED BUT
SERIOUSLY HURT

II was learned today that George
Pierce. a colored farmer, Of Rosedale,
near Kennett Square, Pa, who has a
stand i'm the Madison street market,
above Eighth street, was not killed on
Saturday as was rer orted here. but met
with an accident which resulted seri-
ously for him.
Pierce was on his way TO Wilmington
10 attend market on Saturday morning
and met a fellow farmer on the Kenneth
turnpike. whose wagon had broken
down. Pierce alightcd from his vehicle
20 help make repairs TO the broken
wagon and while SO engaged was struck
by an automobile He was knocked down
and at first it was Thought he had been
killed He was revived, however and
taken home.
Evening journal., 1909-07-19
TROOPS CHARGE
SIGHT SEERS
Ny unlted POS Leased speeIal Nlrn

BUTLER. Pa, July i9.-Troop d, Of
the Pennsylvania state Constabulary.
stationed at PunNsutawney. charged
upon a crowd of several thousand ight-
seers and a thousand workmen and
sNmpathizers who had gathered near
the Standard Steel Car Company plant
at Butler, Sunday Afternoon, prepar-
ing to hold a mass meeting
a nervous deputy sheriff drew re-
volver and fired twice whercupon a
Slav drew his revolver and fred first
at Detective Ellis and then at troop
er. one of the bullets struck another
Slav in the hip but the wound is not
serious. The injured mau was taken
TO the Butler Hospital and the man who
did the shooting was arrested. An
italian threw a board at trooper and
was arrested.
The troopers arrested IS men during
the afternoon on charges OF diSordctly
conduct and during the night arrested
is more.
Evening journal., 1909-07-19
TRAIN
UNDER RIVER
Great Tunnel Connecting New
York And New Jersey
Opened
HERCULEAN TASK HAS
BEEN COMPLETED

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, July ia.--Miss New Jersey
was welded 10 Old Father Knickerbooker
at 10 o'clock this morning and the tunnel
wizard, William McAdoo. who slipped on
the ring OF steel tubing admits that he had
rather build such tunnel than be Mayor
Of New York
At 10 o'clock sharp at a signal from Miss
HARRIET Floyd McAdoo, daughter OF the
tunnels creator, the first train began its
trip under tho Hudson river from New
York 20 New Jersey and the hope OF
years. three minutes from Jersey 70 New
York" was fulfilled.
Al the same instant every steamboat in
the river blew siren blasts OF we come.
But they could not be heard by the In
Wtod guests on the train 50 feet below
the surface OF the river, nor could be
heard the sounds OF the twenty exploding
dynamite bombs which. from Exchange
Place were exploded near the mouth Of
the S7O0ooO0o tubes.
First Official Train.
At i0i5 the guests on the hrst ofno Al
train that passed under tho surface OF
the river. we're escorted IN automobiles 10
court OF honor IN front OF the Jersey City
Hall. where the opening ceremonies were
held. There speeches we're made by Mayor
Wittpenn, Governor Fort. Of New Jersey
William McAdoo, president OF the Hudson
and Manhattan Railroad Company and
Charles NJ. Jacobs, chief engineer Of the
structure.
At 2oclock the "subscrlhers train
passed under the river. while at O'Clock
they will be thrown open for traffic 70 III,
general public. The official flowers Of th'
tunnel is pink carnation, and ever,
commuter was to-day woar ng one IN hon
or Of tho great occasion,
with tho opening Of tho two downtown
tunnels Of the Hudson and Manhattei
Railroad Company. this morning, Their
will be recorded an event Of me,hanion
skill almost without parallel IN tho world
annals.
Two weeks more, on August 2. and ther
will be opened the transverse tunnel con
meeting the Pennsylvania Railroad dep'
with tho Erie and Lnekewanna atom
Then. IN two or three years, there viii :
opened the extension from tho up TOW
pair Of tuboe from Twenty Third street
nc Grand csntrhi Depot When an ihel
tunnels are completed pas enger FRO
Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1909-07-19
NEW TROLLEY
MAY BE BUILT

stockholders OF the West Chester and
wilmington Electric Railway Company
after a meeting IN the Nv offices Of f..
H. Honecker here on Saturday night am
nounced that prospects for the early op-
Grafton Of the railway were better than
ever. During the evening the directors
met representatives Of Philadelphia bank
crs who have promised 90 take the3com-
panys bonds under certain conditions.
The directors viii meet with the repre-
scntatlycs one day this week when Il is
expected that all details viii be agreed
an and date liked for beginning the op-
GRAFTON.
Evening journal., 1909-07-19
MANY CASES BEFORE
THE CITY JUDGE

1T started over some beer" william
II. Morris, colored, told City Court Judge
Cochran this morning In explaining the
cause OF disagreement with George
Bostic, eolored. that resulted In the lat
ter's arrest on a charge OF disorderly
conduct Bostic was fined ss and costs.
The charge OF breach Of the peace
against Daniel w Mcbride was dis
missed on request OF City Solicitor Brady.
who conducted the prosecution this morn
Ing. The hearing Of Norman W.
Karschner, charged with breach OF the
peace, was continued until Thursday, and
the hearing OF Michael Vorlofeski was
continued untA tomorrow. Ulysses Mich
OILS and Robert Epps. both coiored,
charged with carrying concealed deadly
weapons, were each held under 500 bail
for the upper court after pleading guilty,
Evening journal., 1909-07-19
PASTOR FAINTS WHILE
AFTER POTATO RACE PRIZE

While taking part in potato race
at the residence Of DR.. B. r.. Veasey,
in Brandywine hundred on Saturday,
the Rev c. T. Wyatt. pastor Of Har-
rison Street NJ. f. Church. tainted. He
revived shortly however, and con-
tributed much 70 the success Of the
outing. which was given at the
veasey residence during the afternoon
under the auspices Of the Brotherhood
Of the church.
Several hundred members Of the
church enjoyed the outing. A pleas
ing feature was a baseball game he
tween the regular team and a picked
nine. which the church team won. II
to g. other athletic events were con-
tested. supper was served.
Evening journal., 1909-07-19
SAENGERBUND HAD
OUTING ON A FARM

The Delaware saengerbund held a
delightful outing on Bestes farm, near
Newport, yesterday, when about $50
Of the members and their friends oc-
cupied the big farm all day. The
members OF the saengerbund arrived
at the farm ut o'clock, and enjoyed
q breakfast o. ham and eggs. Two
other big meals were enjoyed during
the day, and there we're light refresh
ments galore. An orchestra played,
and there were all kinds OF games and
sport II was not until after night
fall that the first Of the visitors left
the farm. Al attested to one Of the
most enjoyable days within their
memory
Evening journal., 1909-07-19
TO OPEN BIDS FOR
NEW HIGHWAYS

AZ the meeting OF the Levy Court to-
morrow Highway Commissioner Francis
A. Price will open bids for the building
OF new roads IN the dierent hundreds OF
the State, as provided under the $4,000
highway loan law passed by the last Leg
iBlature. The proposals are asked FOR
macadam, Amiesite and tar or asphalt
surface roads
Evening journal., 1909-07-19
POOR TOTS TO
HAVE OUTING

The annual excursion Of the SAL
walton Army viii be given TO Wash
ington Park tomorrow. and about SO
or more persons win be the guests Of
the Army The boat will leave Fourth
street wharf tomorrow morning at
$50 o'clock. and will leave the park
returning al 430 p. M. A baseball
game will be played by the boys.
a second outing for sthe salvation
Army Sunday school win be given at
Brandywinc Springs on Monday. July
ug
Evening journal., 1909-07-19
ACCUSED A MAN
WENT HIS BAIL

Joseph Glucasz whom she had had ar
rested ON the charge Of larceny, was m
nocent she went his bail and tried to
comfort him because Of her mistake. In
City Court this morning she told city
Solicitor Brady Of the affair, and ON his
request Giucasz was dismissed
Mrs. Feeney accused the man of steal
ing her pocket book but she later found
her belief without foundation.
Evening journal., 1909-07-19
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 10. A
storm area has moved from the great
lakes to the New England coast within
the last "a hours has been attended by
local showers. Fair weather will pre-
vail during tonight and Tuesday in the
eastern and southern states. The tenn
perature will continue lower during to-
niqht and Tuesday in the middle At
lantie States. the upper Ohio Valley
and the lower lake region.
Forecast till 8 p. m. Tuesday:
For Delaware-Fair and continued
cool tonight and Tuesdays modsrate
northerly winds.
Evening journal., 1909-07-19
Vii Take Mt. Clemens Treatrnsnt.

Charles ". Goodall OF this CITY, ac-
companied by Mrs. Goodall. will leave
on Wednesday for Mt. Clemens. Mich,
for an indefinite stay Mr.. Goodan will
make the trip to take the mud baths at
that resort for rheumatism with which
he has been long sufferer.
Evening journal., 1909-07-19
BURY VICTIM OF
KNIFE THRUST

The funeral Of Vincent H. Walker. who
was stabbed 10 death on Thursday, took
place from his late home. No. 1906 West
Sixth street yesterday and was attended
largely. Services were conducted by the
Rev. William l.. White, pastor Of MI
Salem NJ. f. Church, and by the Rev. w
r. Corkran. pastor of Union NJ. E.
Church. There were many floral offer
ings. ntormcnt was made in silvcrbrook
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1909-07-19
pesians Not Yet Examined.

The special committee which will
award the contract for the silver SER
vice to he presented 10 the Battleship
Delaware has not as yet examined the
bids and designs. Josiah Marvil. vice
chairman of the committee. was out of
the city this morning and until he re-
turns the designs will not be exam
ined. Mr.. Marvil is expected home
from Atlantic<Sity tonight
Evening journal., 1909-07-19
Mestlno Of commlsslons.

The commission 20 assess damages for
the opening Of Clayton street from
Fourth street 20 Lancaster avenue met
this morning. This afternoon the COM
mission 70 assess damages for the OPEN
ing Of Race street WIN meet In City
Council chamber.
The commission on the Merritt House
viii meet tomorrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1909-07-19
Resume Hearing Tonight.
Went to the Ball Game.

Judge Daniel o. Hastings, Register
OF Chancery Joseph C. Jolls. John r.
Malloy and Charles e. Evans went to
Philadelphia today in Mr. Evans auto
mobile. They will attend the ball game
Evening journal., 1909-07-19
Inquest in Death Of Two Bows.

NuIuheI Haynor VIII hold an Inquest
tonight in the case Of Hugh Il. Conner
and Nelson Webb. the two boys who were
fatally scalded with acid at the plant OF
the Joseph Bancroft and Sons Company
last week The hearing will take place
in Deputy Coroner Chambers office.
Evening journal., 1909-07-19
No Traee Of Newark Woman.

The police can find no trace Of Mrs
Mary Fell. aged s5 years. of Newark
Del. who has been missing from her
home since July 3. She was formerly a
patient at the State Hospital for In
sane. at Farnhurst, and relatives fear
she became mentally deranged and is
wandering about the country.
Evening journal., 1909-07-19
Injured Brakeman Now Recover no

The condition of Charles Alder, a
Baltimore and Ohio railroad brakeman,
whose home is in Baltimore, was re-
ported much improved at the Delaware
Hospital today. The man fell from
his train at Newark early on Saturday
morning and remained unconscious for
a number of hours. during which time
he was in a critical condition He is
now expected to recover.
Evening journal., 1909-07-19
Ashnru cIass ontina.

Mrs. Anna Fryer's class Of Asbury
church held an anniversary outing at
Delamore Park Saturday afternoon and
evening and they spent a delightful
time Supper was served in the park.
The Rev. Zack II. Webster. the Rev.
n. r. Van Dyke and the Rev w. c.
Stmmel were present.
Evening journal., 1909-07-19
To 60 to kennett sauare.

A delegation of members Of the An
ciont order United Worlmen VIII 60
to Nennctt Square tonight 20 initiate
members of the lodge there.
Evening journal., 1909-07-19
More Nav Workmen.

delegation OF Rembers Of the A. o.
L. W viii visit Hockessin Lodge this
evening and another delegation will go
10 Kenneth Square. class viii be in
itiated by the A. o. L. w lodges Ia each
place.
Evening journal., 1909-07-19
Manv AZ the Parks.

The parks about Wilmington had one
OF their busiest days OF the season on
Saturday. Brandywine Springs and
shellpot parks. especially. were visited
by great crowds.
Evening journal., 1909-07-19
Improvements Eor sohools.

Al the meeting of the Board of Edu-
cation tonight bids will be opened FOR
meal ceilings, paintings window shades
and other improvements for some o.
the public schools.
Evening journal., 1909-07-19
--- -
Elao pola panainfed

The flag pole in Old Soldiers Park,
at Fifteenth and Market streets, has
been repainted and adds greatly to the
attractivoness Of the park.
Evening journal., 1909-07-19
odd FaIloNrl penrees.

Columbia Lodge. I. o. o. f., at its
meeting on Friday evening will grant
degrees to fourteen candidates.
Evening journal., 1909-07-19
Lstiern on pure Estate.

Register Of Wills walker today
granted letters testamentary on the
estate OF Sarah S. Dure to Henry r.
Dure
Evening journal., 1909-07-19
Elevator Men in New Uniforms.

Elevator operators in the employ of
tho Equitable Guarantee and Trust
Company have been provided with
summer uniforms. The uniforms are
OF linen.
Evening journal., 1909-07-19

Advertising Is Nothing More
Than An Invitation, Saying,
We Need You; You Us.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-05

After a long and harrassing period
of uncertainty and peril, beginning
with the inauguration of President
Gomez and marked by at least one
tentative insurrection, many govern
mental blunders, numerous charges Of
corruption, scandals in connection
with the purchase of arms, resigna-
lions of cabinet members and dire
rumors of an impending third inter
yention, the restored republic of Cuba
appears to have entered zone of
tranquility with reasonable pros
poets of fair weather ahead. The in
ception of this gratifying change
marked the return from his summer,
vacation at Cayo Cristo of the presi-
dent, who, since then, has given many
evidences that he is the strong man
of affairs which his friends have al.
ways maintained he would prove to be.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-05
poNr wAlr FOR MAcAOAM.

We believe heartily in stone roads;
but the notion. that no road except
stone road can be a good road, has
done great harm. Believing that ev-
cry community should have just the
highest type Of road it can afford, we
are very positive that the thing for
most communities to do is to begin
with the roads they have and make
them better. Where gravel road,
costing one-third as much, or sandy
clay road, costing perhaps one-tenth
as much, will answer the needs or
the neighborhood just as well-as in
many cases it WILT is folly to try
to build a macadam road.
Let us begin at the beginning and
develop gradually. Asphalt, brick,
macadam, gravel, sand-clay simple
earth-all these roads may be good
roads, and there are localities where
each of them will be the best road.
Because we cannot cover our roads
with stone is no reason we should
give them over to mud-holes and
bitches
Certainly If macadam is long way
of, don't wait for it. Get something
else.--Raleigh IN. O. Progressive
Farmer.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-05
rHEN AND nov.

The Hudson.Fulton celebration at
New York was reminder of the ven
cradle age this country is reaching,
and still more of the vast progress
that has taken place in navigation
and travel since Hudson sailed his
little 'Half Moon" up the river that
now bears his name, and Fulton
astonished and affrighted onlookers
by his little. snorting "clermont.
One has but to contrast the frail
vessel OF Hudson with the magnih-
cent liners that now cross the same
turbulent waters, and the crude slow
Clermont' with the paIatlal steamers
that now ply our great rivers, TO
eallze the wonderful advance that
las been made. And that advance
Is typical of the development made
IN the whole world of science and
mechanics during the same period.
But the celebration has also served
other purposes. IL mas reminded us
Of the sturdy, dauntless courage of
Hudson and his crew in venturlng
practically into the unknown with
such poor facilities, and of the hope
full perseverance and courage of
Fulton in going on calmly with the
building Of his steamer in face of
sneering incredulity. In all this 1t is
cheering to reflect that the same
qualities possessed by those two men
whose achievements are SO gratefully
remembered are possessed in equal
degree by Americans today. The
stories of pioneer life, Of struggle
against almost overwhelming odds,
and of winning victory from defeat,
prove that the vlrility of this genera
ton shows no decay.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-05

Joseph Pulitzer, proprietor Of The
New York World. takes up his perma-
nent residence in Berlin The Ger.
mans welcome him with gusto in con.
trast to the flocking of rich Ameri-
cans to Paris or London, He goes to
the German capital with sixteen sery-
ants and will live in most fashion.
able part of the town, having made
for himself the most remarkable ca
reer Of any immigrant from Prussia
into the United States. The proper
tions of it are best seen in the un.
doubted fact that as an unofficial am
bassador from the United States Mr..
PuHtzer me- y easily do much to keep
serene substantial relations Of har-
mony between the United States and
the great military power of Europe.
1t is not only possible. 1t is ex.
tremely well worth keeping in MIND,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-05

Commander Peary would not allow
anything belonging TO Dr. Cook to
come aboard his ship. was forced
70 leave the articles In a cache at
Etah, Henry whitney, Yet Com.
mander Peary felt free to take stores
left by Or. COX and make use of
them on his way to the pole, He was
ready enough to put to use che unwrit.
ten law OF making use OF aid left by
other explorers when in need In
waste places. but he did not hesitate
to violate the obligation existing In the
same Pact because OF the bitterness
OF his feeling OF Cook. or was il his
fear OF Cooks suocessg II Is not a
pleasant revelation,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-05

Astonishing statements are made by
John Kenneth Turner in the first
Of series of articles on Mexican
peonage. After spending a year and
a half In Mexico and visiting nearly
every part of the country. Mr.. Turner
reports OF his own knowledge that
men and women are enslaved for life
by the thousands-starved beaten
and sold, In our country peonage
is occasionally discovered and the
perpetrators prosecuted. It is never
widespread, In Mexico. ON the other
hand, Il is said to be common in a
majority of States and cities. Slaves
are not only used on the plantations,
but as personal servants. as laborers,
as household drudges.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-05
eatarrh Cannot Be Cured

with local applications, as they cannot
reach the reat Of the disease. Catarrh
ls a blood or constitutional disease.
and In order to cure Il you must take
internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure IS taken internally. aud acts az.
rectly on the blood and Mucous sur.
faces. Halls Catarrh Cure Is not
a Quack medicine Il was prescribed
by one Of the best physicians in this
country for years and Is a regular
prescription, IL Is composed % the
best tonlcs known. combined with the
best blood purhers, acting directly
ON the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination OF the two Ingredients Is
what produces such wonderful results
IN curing catarrh. Send Tor testi
m0nlals tree.
F.J.CHENEY a Co, Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists. T5e.
Take Halls Family eIlls tor con,
, stlpation.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-05

Il is to be polar year IN fashions
In New York, The polar hat, the
polar dress and the polar coat have
already appeared, The polar shoes,
the polar dress and the polar gloves
and the polar furs are expected daily.
Any woman who Is so far behind the
times as not TO boast OF at least one
polar costume win be quite out OF
fashions rays, and there Is a great
possibility OF the fad being carried
far enough to permit evening gowns
Ia pole also.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-05

Mrs, o. II. p. belmont OF Newport
and New York strikes new and
surprising note In the womans sun.
rage movement In an article pub.
lished under this lady's name Ia a
current magazine the movement is
repwsented as an implacable class
struggle between the sexes. Mrs.
Belmont thinks that men win never
concede the political equality OF wo.
men without measuring OF forces --
u not flight Within gcneraton or
90, according 10 her rousing prophecy
the women of America will publish
TO the men an ultlmatum somewhat
after this fashion, "Uuui you give
us the ballot We viii not marry YOU
We viii not work IA your places OF
business, We viii have nothing TO de
with you. socially. industrlally-any
way The women win never az
anything OF the klnd-iu our humhl,
opinion, Ms Belmont
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-05

Pierre d'A. Pratt for many years
one of the leading newspaper men
OF Florida, has assumed charge OF
the editorial and generalnews depart.
ment Of The Orlando Daily Reporter.
Star, while the. local news department
is looked after by Jesse p. Burtz. Of
Never Sleeps" fame. This team ought
to make The Reporter-star a live
wire"