davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-11-19
SEES RESPECT
FOR THE LAW
Continued From First PAGE.

Continued From First Page
for the law. Tho bench occasionally tries
some people. he said, but the bench Is
on trial all the time before the bar OF
public opinion. While a few have fallen
tho great body has stood the test.
Lauds Delaware Jurists.
An honest and respected judiciary, the
chief Justice said. Is one OF the best assets
state can have. He remarked that Il
was not possible for every state to have
judges OF high position and renown. but
he was certain Delaware had always had
an honest Judiciary. In this connection the
speaker referred to Clayton and Harring-
ton. distinguished Delaware jurists whose
decisions he said Illuminated the pages
OF Jurisprudence. 1T Is our concern" the
Chief Justice said. that the standard set
by such iurisits IN this state shall not be
lowered"
Mr. zabriskie, New York attorney.
followed the Chief Justice. His remarks
covered a wide, scope and treated OF
many interesting phases Of the subject OF
the evening.
Law as a Necessity.
Associate Judge Hastings regarded the
protection Of the law as q necessity TO
tho community. Tho making Of good laws,
and their proper enforcement, no said
were largely dependent upon the church.
He observed that that difference between
the church and the law was that the
church persuades with reason while tho
law commands and prohibits with author
ity.
Tudga Tf,etir,e ,.cv,arlsod .fh,t che syrcat
danger II any. that the law Is I'm to-day
Is the inclination OF the human conscience
to sleep.
Though in all, however, he saw in
the Church forceful agency Tor
proper enforcement. adding that the
Church must be live one.
In conclusion Judge Hastings said
he would have the Church, as a bride
I'm all glory meet. tho law. as a BRIDE
groom in all It's panophy. and have
them go through life together Proper
respect for both. he said would bring
perfect manhood, and this would have
influence on Church, state and the
Nation such as has never hoen en-
joyed.
DR. Pott presented the needs Of st.
Johns University, a college under the
protection OF the Church. and was well
received. ft was explained that the
college needs 100000 TO be used in ex-
tending tho work OF the institution
among the Chinese.
Business Of the Club.
Previous 10 the address in the
banquet room the Church Club held
q business session IN the parlor Of
the club house. Many members wero
elected. Proceeding the dinner. the
club president, Iaussat r.. Rogers,
called for report from the committee
on work which had been appointed at
the last meeting 20 consider some
particular line OF work for tho club
Evening journal., 1909-11-19
BELIEF In COSTS
OLD AS THE AGES

The belief III ghosts and in the su-
| lpernatural generally has been preva-
lena IN all ages and in all climes. The
Twelve Tables Of the ancient Roman
law contained provisions against witch
craft and sorcery. The Eastern world
has always been a prey TO superstl-
tion. Science and common sense have
frowned upon such beliefs in vain
When Shakespeare shows us the ghost
OF Hamlet's father and the witches on
the blasted heath and makes Macbeth
alone Of the company see the specter
Of the blood bolter'd Banquo sitting at
tho feast he is but giving us a vivid
realization Of the faith Of his own
time, not Of distant periods with which
+ ltilese two great tragedies deal.
In fact, It may safely be inferred
from several OF his plays that Eliza
bethan and Jacobeen England were
reeldng with belief IN the preternatu-
rail-
King James a Believer.
Besides, did not King James VI. OF
Scotland himself ere yet he had sue
ceeded his Tudor cousin on the throne
Of England pen with his own royal
"
IN which tho stoutly maintained the
fearful abounding al this Time In this
country of these detestable slaves Of the
duel the witches or enchanters," and
accuse Of Sadduceeism all those who
denied the existence Of spirits?
The stout-hearted Pilgrim Fathers
and their immediate descendants. who
faced wild nature and savage man
with equanimity could not, for all
their Puritan training, rid themselves
Of the dread OF the preternatural, and
the fanatcal outbreak against witch-
craft et Salem, Mass, In which, toward
the end OF the Seventeenth Century, 10
persons were executed. is a proof Of
their weird dread of uncanny agencies
In our own day beliefs are in a mixed
condition. 10 Is a very material world
VIC live in. We profess no longer 10
marvel The wonders wrought by
science are such as IN an earlier age
would have brought their inventors 70
a cruel death az the stake We are
inclined. on the whole, 70 be Of the
earth. earthly; but behind the veneer
OF our extreme modernity there lurk
regarding what the veil OF another life
conceals. those primal instincts which
civilization in all its progress has sig
nally failed TO Danish.
Wu Tins-fans, Too.
Hence we have a Society of Fsychical
Research. Hence we have DR.. Vu Ting
ang consulting mediums. Hence, too
we have William T. Stead setting up In
he heart of London a bureau for
hooks, where for consideration OF a
Inca you can enter and summon
lirlts, If not from the vastly deep, at
ast from the circumambient air.
And what Is 70 be said Of th1se mys-
erious visitants whose appearance at
Windsor Castle. at ancient country
seats in Derbyshire and Yorkshire, and
in different parts of Scotland have been
vouched for by the baronets and lad
les Of high degree. by a Lord High
Chancellor OF England, by King I'd
ward VlI.-most modern Of monarchs-
himself2 Katharine of Aragon. Anne
Boleyn and Queen Elizabeth, not to
mention other less august perosnages
would seem to have again taken 70
walking the earth and revlsting the
glimpses OF the moon.
Evening journal., 1909-11-19
GOVERNMENT BURNS
MILLIONS EACH DAY

''rhe redemption Of worn out paper
money is new averaging si,00O,OO0 a day.
During the last fiscal year the govern
ment redeemed and destroyed the enor-
nous total OF S6iOOO0,o00 which is easily
the largest amount redeemed IN any sim
gle year. These figures show that there
is great activity IN business circles
throughout the country"
Tho foregoing statement was made re-
Gently by United States Treasurer Charles
IL. Treat. He says that one OF the best
barometers Of the state Of national pros
perity is to be found I'm the daily report
OF the redemption division OF the treas
ury department. When trade is brisk
through tho country and people are buy
ing and merchants are selling. the me-
dium Of circulation passes rapidly from
hand to hand. When paper money, worn
out and ragged by rough usage. finds its
way to the treasury for redemption II
is an unfailing sign that times are
Evening journal., 1909-11-19
Cover Hatpins For christmss.

The latest fad is to cover hatpins.
Does that sound strange? It is not,
however for If you possess a plain
and unattractive pin and wish to give
It the cachet Of originality all you have
TO do is to embroider a tiny disk Of
black satin or any shade that you pre-
fer with gold thread, put the disk
over the head Of the pin, tie It tight,
aud the deed Is done. If you had a
jeweled pin and the real diamond, or
whatever It was, has disappeared, COW
er a small button in any way you like
and paste It into the empty space left
by the lost bit OF glass. If hatpin
IS too small. make a little rosette Of
gold tissue and run the pin through
the middle.
The ways Of decorating such pins
are really too numerous to mention IN
detail, but any one may do it and get
the best results with the least effort
and expense. Indeed it Is not diff,
cult 10 make.
Evening journal., 1909-11-19
'VANDALS AGAIN
MAR SOLDIERS PARK

At the last regular meeting OF the Park
Commissioners complaint was made Of
acts OF vandalism at the 'Old Soldiers
Park" at Fifteenth and Market streets.
Although efforts have been made TO ap-
prehend the vandals, they have been un-
successful. The latest depredatlons we're
committed last night and the park present
ed a deplorable sight this morning The
pyramids OF cannon balls had been
knocked down, and the plot used for a
bowling alley. benches were overturned,
and tha smaller cannons pulled from their
bases.
Evening journal., 1909-11-19

good.
All past records have been broken IN
the redemption division during the last
few months. Tho value of bills turned
In 10 bo exchanged for new ones has
been running about s2OO0,00O a day for
long period. About six years ago the
daily redemptons were less than a mill
lion dollars. The great volume OF worn
out bills are I'm denominations Of 81 and
g. The activity Of business Is further
shown by the frequent requests for re-
demptlon OF IS and SO notes with ones.
During the last six years there has been
an increase Of fifty per cent. in the total
number OF 81 bills In circulation.
"The people Of the United States, i"
said treasury Official, are growing
more fas1dious every year In the mat
ter OF haIMling money. They have grad
ually become accustomed to fresh, crisr
bank notes or treasury certificates and
do not care to handle soiled and dirty
looking money, suggestive OF microbes.
The government has encouraged this ten
dency TO demand clean notes.
"A big money factory Is maintained
here for the purpose Of renewing the
supply and Il costs very little for banks
to get It. The only charge for the ex-
change is forty cents per $1,000 for trans
portation. The banks have learned that
their customers like clean money, and
they do not hesitate TO return crumpled
and worn notes and demand new ones.
II is a rare thing for the department to
send back these notes with a statement
that they are stiil nt for circulation. The
average wear OF 81 treasury certih-
cate is fourteen months. Formerly a
not would stay out Tor three or four
years. Roughly speaking the body or
the circulation is entirely renewed every
two and a half years.
Evening journal., 1909-11-19
OPEN MAMMOTH
SALMON HATCHERY

The biggest salmon hatchery in the
world has been opened at Bonneville,
Ore, prominent state officials taking
part in the exercises. Governor BEN
son, state Treasurer Steel, Fish War
den McAllistsr, together with we'll
known cannerymen Of Oregon and
Washington, attended.
The new hatchery will be the central
plant for the state and is located on
the Columbia river, where most OF the
fry will probably be liberated. The
building is 55 by 2SO feet and is equip
ped with 24S 16-foot Matching troughs,
having a capacity Of $4,000, 900 eggs.
There are now 2O,OOO.0oO eggs on hand
ready for Matching.
Water is supplied from q nearby
creek through a 12-inch pipe, the flow
being 5000 gallons a minute. Nursery
and feeding ponds are supplied suffi-
cient for feeding 100000 young fish.
Evening journal., 1909-11-19
USE GLASS BRICKS

Germany uses glass bricks for build
ing purposes with measurable success.
In Berlin IS constructed small villa,
the walls Of which are built OF glass
bricks, Of several shades Of dark green
and blue. The glass bricks are spe-
cially adapted to construction where
light, cleanliness and neatness are par
ticulariy in demand, says the Chicago
Tribune. In Hamburg they are utilized
In place OF windows. They admit light
in walls which police regulations re-
quire to be fireproof and wiudowless.
In addition 10 admitting IL TO dark
Railways rooms SC, they are said &c
possess the same strength as ordinary
clay bricks. They are also utilized IN
walls in yards and partitions in the IN
terfor Of houses, salesrooms. offices.
workshops, &C, as well as for the con-
struction Of verandas, hothouses. kioslSs,
bathrooms, hospitals, ice factories,
butcher shops. railway stations. brewer
les. stables and in other places where
cleanliness, light and uniform tempera-
ture are specially desired.
The bricks are also made with wire
coating for freproof walls. In some Of
the recently erected buildings In Milan,
Italy bricks made Of glass have been
adapted for grounds and upper floors on
account OF the light obtained They are
also coming into use for partition work
in some Of the hospitals on account
OF hygienic principles.
In one Of tho leading banking insti.
tutions in the city OF Turin the lobby
Office floor, which Is about Sc by IS
feet, is entirely paved with glass brick'
laid in iron frames .or the purpose Of
admitting light into the basement. where
are located numerous private boxes OF
valuts. In the Netherlands hollow greer
transparent glass bricks are used prin-
cipally for light giving purposes I'm ma.
chine shops and conservatories.
Evening journal., 1909-11-19
a PIn &c For lhe sehooIaIrI.


A dainty present for the room Of a
schoolgirl is-the ever useful pin case
IN n form that appeals to her love Of
decoration.
A small bisque doll head has fasten-
I'd around its neck two pieces Of satin
ribbon three inches wide and Ten inch
es long. This is gathered In such a
way around the neck OF the doll that
st. appears to be dressed In n long,
straight slip Of SILK
Between the ribbons are shorter
pieces Of fannel as many as are e.
sired Each piece Is feathcrstitchg
in the came color as the ribbon, or
may be nlntcd Through the fnnnel
stuck white ana black pins, safe
pins. colcrcd pins OF an sizes. such
ore SO ugcful in the adjustment
stocks and hells
10 oec knows ihc color Of the roe.
'''c'vS~r7tioas q the Girl for whom De
y'n case is nicndcd u should be MAJ
OF O lnmarh|nG color
Evening journal., 1909-11-19
SAVINGS Beaun in Settlements.

The women's Industrial and Educa-
tional Union Of Boston has started the
work Of introducing the system OF saw
ings bank, life insurance, and old age
annuities among the settlements in and
near Boston The plan is to instruct
class made up Of representatives OF
cooperative social settlements in saw
ings insurance. Nineteen organizations
have agreed to send workers to the
lectures, which are to be given once
each fortnight. Miss Davida French is
in charge of the work.
Evening journal., 1909-11-19

silver backed articles on some women's
toilet tables.
Backing n brush or a hand mirror
with Dresden silk is really a very sim
pie matter. and any one with deft fin
gers can manage it. The silk is glued
20 the wooden backed brush, and gold
braid Is glued around the edges. A
comb and brush tray and powder
box can be covered in the same man
ner, and the set makes a dainty pres
ent for a woman. The Dresden silk
pincushion is shaped a little like a pair
Of bellows, The sides are Of silk Gov
cred cardboard, and the cushioned edge
holds the pins.
Evening journal., 1909-11-19
ALaundrv Book

For the college girl a laundry book
IS fine. Select neat rice paper for
the leaves and cut the double cover
rom red paper Of n heavy variety,
then tie the leaves together with red
baby ribbon. Between the leaves Of
white paper arc blue carbon paper
slips, so that a duplicate copy is made
when one marks or her laundry.
Evening journal., 1909-11-19
zion Church sunner.

The sixteenth annual oyster supper
Of Zion German Lutheran Church was
held at the church last night and was
largely attended. Several hundred per-
sons partoolf OF supper. Tho Ladies'
Aid Society assisted in serving.
Evening journal., 1909-11-19
rnR ~ rnoussrAu-

cred with the girls initials sewed TO
the ribbon. The ends are then put to-
gether and round slide like those
used on directoire sashes is made Of
linen. This slide is drawn about the
article that is to be surrounded with
the ribbon band.
Evening journal., 1909-11-19
Fer ere Trcusseau.

Engarcd girls win appreciate sever
cf the ribbon holders that are made g.
keeping in phCe certain sets OF linger'
or table liacn The gift is simrl
enough being merely n length Of ri
bon which IN The center has a squo
Of linen covered cardboard cmbro0
Evening journal., 1909-11-19
Delaware Club Smoker.

The Delaware Club Of the University
Of Pennsylvania will hold a smoker
et the university buildings tonight at
which the new students at Penn from
Delaware will be the guests. J. d.
PATTERSON is president Of tho club.
Evening journal., 1909-11-19
rn Hava aNoveltv Tea.n

The Christian Bndeavor Society Of
First United Presbyterian Church to-
night will give a Novelty Tea" at
the home OF David Robinson, No. 1900
Linden street.
Evening journal., 1909-11-19
Christmas Presents
=
FOR
SISTER.
X.

Dresden silk is so much liked now
edays that It is even used to cover the
backs Of hairbrushes. Hand mirrors
and hairbrushes with Dresden silk
backs are beginning to supersede the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-09
NEW OIL FIELD HAS
 BEEN DISCOVERED

Laurel, Miss, April S.-(Special)- That a genuine discovery of new oil field has been made in Mississippi is the confident belief of residents in the neigh borh ood of Heidelberg in Jas per county, where kerosene has been found in such quantities floating about on the surface of the ground that it has been damned up and sufficient of the oleaginous substance has been gathered up to supply the basis of analysis. Confidence in the field is strength ened by the fact that 1t is in part of the country that has for years been suspected of possessing wealth of oil and where numerous ex- perimental wells have been sunk in the hope of locating the exact situa- ton of the deposits. Heretofore these wells have produced nothing but hope and assurance, but the experiments have never been abandoned and at Bar nett. only a few miles from Heidel- berg, there Is now in process of for nation a new company to further en- large the wells already sunk there.
 iuo ilSiueiDclB uiScONefey IS S1tu- ated some six miles west of the town and is on farm owned by Mir T. Bar nett, purchased by him last fall. The discoverey was made while he was digging a ditch through some of the low ground His attention was at- tracted by the aroma arising from the ditch, which reminded him of the ker- osene of commerce. He observed tricklings of oil into the ditch and noticed that the oil kept It's place on the top of the water. He improvised a little dam by means of which he was able to separate the oil from the water and in short time had &C., cumulated enough of the strange sub stance to satisfy himself of It's nature and to show that 1t must come from @ source limitless In extent.
 The fame of the discovery soon spread to town and attracted large droves of interested persons, some of whom are doubtless capable of form ing a fairly reliable opinion on such matters, and they all declare that this oil discovery Is genuine and promises to be. big with results. Already plans are forming for pushing further in vestigations with a view to opening up the field and marketing the out put
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-09
TACK IN THROAT
 FOR THREE YEARS

Charldon, Ohio. April S-Eton Parker, six years old, son of MT and Mrs. w. ]. Parker has coughed up carpet tack that had lain imbedded near the lung for three years. It is one of the strangest medical cases on record That the sharp tack in It's downward course had not torn the delicate lining, caused inflammation and ended the boys life is source Of wonderment.
 Although none the worse for his exper- fence, Elton says he is glad the tack is out.
 It was just three years ago when Elton sat on the floor playing A carpet had just been put down. He spied bright tack near him and, babylike. it went to his mouth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-09

The Birmingham Ledger: Drs. Dozer & Dozier are without doubt the best known specialists in the south, and their fame is due entirely to their great skill.
 Age-Herald. Drs. Dozier & Dozier's long standing record and approved abilities entitle them to the proud distinction of standing, at the head of their profession.
 Birmingham Daily News: Dr. O. T. and Dr. Bryon Dozier, his son, com- prise what is probably the most popular medical firm in the south Beyond ques- ton they have the best equipped offices in the south, containing a large num- Der of scientific instruments and devices for treating those diseases which do not yield ready to the ordinary method of treatment by the internal administra- ton of drugs.
 This firm has been doing business in Birmingham continuously for number of years and they have yet to be ac- cused of having dealt unfairly with a patient in any way whatsoever. They are both gentlemen of the highest type and carry their honor and gentlemanlness into their business
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-09

Labor Advocate: Drs. Dozier are the best equipped and have the best reputa- ton as specialists of any like firms in Ala bama. They successfully treat all man. ner of chronic diseases of men and wom- en, and can and do effect cures in larger percentage of cases than is &C., complished by the ordinary practicing physician
 They furnish to patients all medicines and in addition g without extra charge the benefits of ls x-Rays. and Violet Rays, Static Electricity. Steam vapor Baths, Electric Light Baths, Massage Vibration, Ozone and Medicated Inhala- tions, and every other improved device of science which can be employed in mak- ing cures of all they treat.
 Mountain Home: The press of Bir- minEham and all over Alabama speaks in the highest terms of Drs. Dozier & Dozier as physicians, surgeons and gen. tlemen, and we have no hesitancy in recommending them to our patrons.
 The Southern Odd Fellow We can not add anything to the reputation Drs. Dozier & Dozier have already acquired in the line of their profession, but we know them to be brother Odd Fellows
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-09

and can be relied upon to carry out every promise they make to those needing their service.
 Masonic Guide: Drs. Dozier & Dozier come from family of prominent physi- clans and with their large experience in the profession can be relied on to treat disease in a most successful man. ner.
 Ensley Enterprise: Drs. Dosier & Do- zier are better prepared to cure those who have chronic diseases than any oth- CT doctors In the state; and from com mon report and what we personally know of these eminent physicians they are as thoroughly competent as they are thoroughly equipped to effect cures in every case where a cure is possible.
 They are honest, conscientious and worthy of every trust.
 Meridian Star: Drs. Dozier & Dozier of Birmingham are the most worthy and distinguished physicians in their line of practice in the state of Alabama.
 Advance Magazine: Drs. O. T. Dozier and Byron Dozier, who constitute the well-known and highly successful firm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-09
Kldnaper Will Be Tried.

Mercer, Pa, April s-Attorneys for both sides are preparing for the preliminary hearing of Mrs. James H. Boyle, charged with the abduction of Willie Whitla. It is said the hearing will be held at Sharon, Pa, within-a. few days. Mrs. Boyle re- gently waived a hearing here, but later withdrew the waiver It is said the wom- ans lawyers will force the state author ities to make known by what right they are holding Mrs. Boyle on charge of Kidnapping In Pennsylvania.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-09
Campaign for Pure Milk.

Cincinnati, April S.-In connection with the action of Governor Harmon in ask ing the. state board to make investigation as to tubercular milch cows and cattle, it developed today that the Cincinnati health department, in cooperation with the federal meat inspectors, have dis covered 25O milch cows infected with tu- berculosis in one herd of 600 that furnishes part of the milk supply to Cincinnati, The cows have been condemned. The campaign for pure milk has resulted in the arrests of several milk dealers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-09
Illustrated Lecture.

Huntsville, April 8.-(Special)-T. R. Ray, educational secretary of the foreign mission board of the Southern Baptist convention, delivered an illustrated lec- ture in the First Baptist church last night on foreign missions. Photographic views Illustrating the condition of the heathen in China, Japan and India were shown and the lecture was . strong argument in favor of missions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-09
Deprived of Citizenship,

Buffalo N. Y, April 8.-Judge Hazel, in the United States circuit court, today granted an order cancelling the citizen ship papers of Jacob A. Kerner. Through this order all rights of citizenship also are taken from Kerner's wife, who Is Emma Goldman, the socialistic leader. Kerner. 1t appeared, secured his citizen slip documents in 1884 when he was only 19 years old and had been in this country only two years.