davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-07-28
OFFICERS.

OTHO NOW1lAND. President
J. n. PENNYPACkER. Secretary and
Trust Ofiicer.
e. BRINGHuRST. Jr.. Vice President.
RICHARD REESE. Treasurer.
w. G. TAYLOR. Asst Sec'y and Treas.
Evening journal., 1909-07-28
Combined Schools Excursion.

A combined excursion 10 Pennsgrove
on the steamer Ulrica will be given by
the Sunday schools OF Mt. Pleasant and
Newark Union of Brandywine hundred
on Thursday. AUGUST 6.
Evening journal., 1909-07-28
FIRST INFANTRY BAND
CONCERT AT FARNHURST

Tho First Infantry Band played its
last public concert of the summer last
night. unless further contributions are
received. The concert last night was at
Washington Heights and was largely
attended.
Evening journal., 1909-07-28
Tho Professor Rsmemh.rs.

Professor (as the company is break
ing up missing one Of his rubbers)-
Has any OF YOU gentlemen put on
three rubbers by Observation-Disclosures
3latter.
Evening journal., 1909-07-28
caroastic.

SaTCd6hCs
"Do you sleep with your mouth
openF inquired doctor.
1--WE never noticed" was the sarcas-
tic reply. but III look tonight when
I'm asleep"
Evening journal., 1909-07-28
N. W. Cor. S,h and Market Sis.
Capital and Surplus. si.OOO.OOO

There need be no cause for worry over
safety Of silvorware. Jewels and Valua-
BILE Papers Il they arc placed Ia the
Company's safe Deposit Vaults. An ex-
cellent plan during absence from home
on summer vacations. Rates on appli-
cation.
Evening journal., 1909-07-28
REMOVAL NOTICE

GEO w. QUINN, NJ D., D. o., has
moved his Institute Of 0steopathy
to the DUPONT Bldg. Hours 9 to "
and 2 to S Saturday 8 to u
Monday. Wednesday and Friday
evenings, to 9 o'clock.
January Is. n.
Evening journal., 1909-07-28
Julv 70 1900

NJ OFFICES. H. DURsTEIN. MANU-,
~ facturer OF Sen Auben Segars. and
iobber IN Tobacco. will close store Mon
day Wednesday and Thursday evenings
at 6 o'clock. during July and August.
Open Tuesday. Friday and Saturdn
evenings. Factory and Store No East
second street iv12-fmoeod
Evening journal., 1909-07-28
LOST AND FOUND

r-,'5csTS T ,'5csT~S5Ssfs VVf.Fi ESi0 FROSTED
II gold clover leaf breach with pearl IN
center Person will be rewarded ~ re-
turned to 429 West Second St. Post
7 OST-ON SUNDAY LAST. WATCH
II fob. initials A. r. NJ. on charm, re-
ward II returned to so5 Orange St j2S-1t
T OST-ALONG BRANDYWlNE. GOLD
II open face watch. initials NJ. NJ, pin
attached Reward II returned to Journal
office. j2S-3t
Evening journal., 1909-07-28
NOTICES

nIViDEND NOTICE
- Charles Warner Company, OF Del
aware.
Notice Is hereby given that the regular
quarterly dividend OF one and thrte-Qusr-
declared on the preferred capital stock
OF this company. payable July %. 1909.
20 stockholders Of record on June 30. 1900.
Notice Is also given that a dividend of
one II per cent? per cent. has been de-
clared on the common capital stock.
payable July 30. 1909, TO stockholders OF
record on June 30. 1902.
Checks viii ha mailed.
ALFRED u. WARNER. Jr.
Evening journal., 1909-07-28
IOTEL STICKNEY
HOTEL STANLEY
MEDICAL.

~ PTOf' G, +. TREEL. 535 North
Mald NsEI. "a phiiadclphia, "a. "Ha peuttehcr
~ SIKH Sts sSsr ,,,ss on, ss,sss sP,sls,Ii.is;
N sur. or Specific bleed Pelsen othcrl can't care.
An Pri,at. nss-e,. Ktressr, Ahaie nss,eus
D,h. eat Uauhaod nraus le,,ei ~ ,e,es,e s
- r.tti.S Tisrr. bladder. aEsll nhr ten =
years prsrtica ho.riisl - pefsnt - .ssrs.
see- te,s fs treatment cal cr uriia
Evening journal., 1909-07-28
By unIled Press Leassd speeIal We.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
WASHINGTON. ID. c., July 2s.-
Senator Stone Of Missouri was busy
early today hunting up heavy legal tai
ent from among his associates at the
capitol. TO defend him before the police
court in Baltimore. It is likely that
Senators Rayne rand Bailey will be his
chief counse.
The Missouri statesman has several
lines of defense. He claims the negro
was impertinent. that he was justified
In administering a physical rebuke.
and that the offense was committed in
Delaware, not Maryland. Moreover, the
negro did not get near all that was
coming 10 him. II would have been
worse out in Missouri.
When he stepped Off the early morn
ing train from Baltimore. the senator
was still hopping mad. Even the honor
OF having taken a ride in Baltimore's
handsome motor patrol wagon. he felt,
did not compensate him for the indig-
nifty Of being arrested.
Arrested at Baltimore.
After had slapped the negro's face,
said the senator. fresh young per-
son who introduced himself as the
Pullman porter happened along in a
little while. and asked me what I meant
/ by cerating trouble. That made me
madder still. and I told him few
things. He said he'd show me. He did.
When the train got TO Baltimore, two
I special officers came up TO my scat
accompanied by the negro. The latter
formally identified me, and was placed
under arrest.
"They took me out TO the street and
sent In a phone call for the Black
Maria While we were waiting for IT,
I started 10 tell one Of the policemen
that as a United States senator. 1 could
not be arrested FOR assault, but he knew
as much about the subject of consti-
tutional rights, as a hog knows about
the Decalogue. I gave that up, and
had the extreme pleasure Of roding e
the police station I'm the patrol wagon
with the negro. But it was nice up
to-date automobile patrol wagon.
Il was finally released on my owr
lrecognizance. Pm going over for my
hearing thifternoon at 3 o'clock"
Evening journal., 1909-07-28
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
GONTlNE ENTAIL

Tennessee Ave, near leach. Csln-
,lic an. Protestant churches. New
throughout. Private baths. Metal
beds Superior table; white service;
Elevator TO street level $ 70 SD
weekly sl5b to s. daily. SATURDAY
TO Monday. Sc.
MARGARET WALSH DUNCAN.
Evening journal., 1909-07-28
ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR SALE

EoR sz,,E~BxBT co1cH. PIANO.
secondhand stoves. G. HURlOCk,
Seventh and Poplar SITS. a. Crno
EOR SALE CHEAP-20 TT. TT 9
in: naptha launch at lake, Brandy
wine Springs Park. j2S-it
EOR SALE CHEAP-THREE YOUNG
Jersey COWS fresh. calves BY their
side Inquire OF VIM. =. Naudain. Mar
shallton, Del. les-3t
Evening journal., 1909-07-28

MILK, CREAM AND BUTTER.
s. ~. R1DGWAY, $40 " Sth St.
Wholesale and Retail dealer in MIX,
Cream and Gutter.
Manufacturers OF Ice Cream and Snow
Flake. Both Phones.
ul-m W sly
Evening star., 1909-03-04
CHANGE INAUGURAL DAY
TO LESS BITTER SEASON
Awful Weather Of Today a Strong Argu-
rnent in Favor of The Stars Conten
ton. for Later Celebration.
FOURTH OF MARCH CEREMONIES
USUALLY A DEADLY PERFORMANCE
Senators and Representatives Agree That the Time
Has Come to Act--Commissoner Macfar1and
Will Form League to Push the Idea.

/ Change the date for the Inauguration!
That the of woman and child resident and
visitor in Washington today.
twenty years of the National capital have de-
Congress send the people for of opinion
constitutional amendment taking the
euraon uncertain month of March, and Congress has
re the with contempt
inaugurations people have died result of
weather the 4t of March than from battles
Todays experience will add the dark record of the
called the absolute the
change many times Once the demand is made
Change date of Inauguration!
Evening star., 1909-03-04
PUBLIC OPINION UNANIMOUS
IN FAVOR OF CHANGE OF DATE

A national organization was formed IN
1901. with District Commissioner II. &. F
Macfarland at its head to take up a
systematic movement for a change OF
the inauguration date. That organization
included i'm its membership many state
governors and others Of prominence in the
nation.
A bill providing for the change has pass
ed the Senate twice. The House failed
to agree.
For many wears the District Comnhs-
sioners have urged i'm their annual reports
a change of the inauguration date to
later period In a recent message, the
District heads urged the change 80 that
the health of those who participate IN
the ceremonies of the inauguration of
! the President and the Vice President of
the United States may be protected from
the dangers the weather, which have
proved fatal to many persons In the past
and have deprived the country of some
of its most valuable servants.
congressman Favor Change.
Every member of the Senate and of the
House of Representatives who was asked
today by a reporter for The Star TO give
his views on the question Of a change of
date for the Inauguration of new Pres
ident and Vice President of the United
States spoke most emphatically against
the 4th of March. Many members gave it
as their personal belief that it was an
absolute shame and matter of compre-
hensive carelessnesS that the date had not
long ago been changed from the 4th of
March to the Both of April or some day
Immediately thereafter
All admitted that We're ii not for the
cumbersome procedure he 1essary to bring
about an amendment TO the Constitution
of the United States involved in the
change of the inaugural date that it
would have been done long ago.
Speaker Cannon, Representative Tawney
Of Minnesota, chairman OF the House
Evening star., 1909-03-04
Nationals Shut Out.

The, Washington base ball cluo reached
Houston, Tex. yesterday afternoon and
is due in Galveston today. Up to "A
late hour this afternoon the telegraph
companies reported all wires down, and
a result nothing further can be learn
ed OF the Nationals whereabouts.
Evening star., 1909-03-04
Commended by Department.

The Secretary of the Navy has re-
quested the commandant of the Boston
navy yard to inform w. V. Albert and
r. +. Trop. electricians of the Depart
ment's appreciation of their proficiency
as wireless operators in receiving a long
message from the L. S. S. Connecticut
at sea. in regard 10 the organization of
the naval brigade in the inaugural pa
rade.
Evening star., 1909-03-04
Mrs. Roosevelt Joins Him.
To Protect American Interests.

The Navy Department is informed that
the cruisers California and Pennsylvania
arrived at Amapala. Honduras today
under orders to watch Developments in
that quarter The ships We're sent there
from Panama because of reported mill
tary activity in Nicaragua and other Cen
trail American states.
Evening star., 1909-03-04

SCootiAas1 On Nineteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1909-03-04
Mr.. Cushman's Comment.

MI. Cushman's Comment.
Mr. Cushman waxed eloquent in dis
cussing this matter with The Star
The trouble is" said he. that while
today we al realize that the 18th of March
is absolutely unsuited as a fit time for
the Inauguration of a President and Vice
President of the United States, a week
from now we will all either have forgot
ten our present attitude or else will not
be sufficiently interested TO bring about
the desired and imperative reform.
Yet today hundreds, even thousands.
of visitors to Washington will contract
disease which will result in serious illness
and-to many of them-death. Men, borne
up by the importance Of this occasion. s.
regarding the counsel of prudence march
in this inaugural parade. exposing them
selves under the most adverse conditions
to the worst weather on the face of the
earth today Some of them may escape;
many of them will become ill; many of
them will die.
There is absolutely no argument in
favor of the 4th af March as date for
the Inauguration of the President of the
United States. 1t would require a con-
stitutional amendment to change the date,
but even constitutional amendment
should be simple matter when there is
no argument against the logic of the
change and no opposition TO the proposed
enactment.
Il think that the last Thursday i'm Apri!
or possibly some date in May-the exact
time is immaterial. just so that the date
fixed upon comedies with the usual period
of delightful Washington weather-would
be ideal. l will support a proposition for
a change at any and all times.
There was no difference between the two
sides of the House on this matter de-
veloped by the canvass made by the re-
iCpnkip,SSl ON Nineteenth Pagel
Evening star., 1909-03-04

! committee on appropriations. and other
| big men of the lower branch of the ma
| tional legislature were emphatic and out
! spoken in their expressions on this sub
loo
Evening star., 1909-05-30

SnitZ, German intelligence. who are the
most educated baseballer | can remem-
Der. He got breezy National League
mind like an electric fan. Hon Snitz are
called Bug, but he look more like a
Crab. So | approach to him & say.
Hon. Sir please to explain Baseball
TO me in simple < STRAIGHTFORWARD Ian
guage. Please conceal nothing. however
disagreeable: but say il in plain ia Tx
American so my mind will clasp it.
% surely l shall & much obliged say
he with brightly smiling. Baseba Il
makes more noise and causes less harm
than any other game known to man, eN-
cept Politics. And Bas ahall are superior
TO Politics because il is oftenly worth 800
10 see Baseball is the only form Of
lynchinS where nobody is hurt. 1t takes
two Teams 10 play Baseball: the Home
Team and the Visitors. When Baseball is
kept pure and upright the Home Team
always wins. When the Visitors lose it $
their own fault: but when the Home
Evening star., 1909-05-30

things them Base Ballers is doing. 1t are
more educational to watch Hon. Crowd
& the way it miSbehaves.
Hon. VIM. Jennings Byron. famous
English potter speak in fancy rhymes
about the pulse of the multitude.
look to this crowd to see if | can find it
and surely yes, there is. l could see
il in the jaw of 1000 Office Lads making
back forth motion with regular clock
time. Pretty soonly a merchant come
along selling chew-gum at Sc each. 50
bay a Pulse for myself and slight one
for Little Annie. By chewing on this we
find our teeth working in unicorn with
America & our soul make merger with
Base Ball. Already | think ! understand
more plainly, even If | don't.
In this Crowd / observe Hon. Bugs
of all ages trying to behave equal. Oddly
Bugs was looking young and youngly
Bugs was looking old There was many
Grandfather Bugs appearing most youth
~ of ali
But where is the Grandmother Bugs?"
Evening star., 1909-05-30

Hon. hnocker throw away bat-stick with
peeved expression of jealous lover 4
quit.
why DO Hon. Umpire compel TINS
knocker to quit doing So | say to a
Tough Child what set next by me.
Because lie could not hit a balloon,
revoke he
Where is the balloon. please? enquire
Little Annie AnaZuma, but them Amerl-
cans was to-, busy speaking the Language
for reply.
Pretty soonly another Knocker hit Hon
Ball such angry dib with batstick that it
do a deceptive skip along entire yard
Willie all them Hon. Base Rallers clotter
after it with run-a hour legs like chickens
herding grasShoppers until iloa. knockar
arrived To Second Base on the seat Of
his stummick And while This were be
ing performed ali-Americans on eached
seats was making hysteria with voice.
Tough Child to my left were; yalling
..Yar-r-r-r-r.'' anu solid German vote to
my right We're howelling 'Iow-w-w-W!
Evening star., 1909-05-30

and realize that in the secrecy OF your
homes you are determining. through your
children. what that future shall be. your
soul would he fired with a patriotism
which would lead you to make your child
an Offering on the altar of God. To moth
ers God has committed the destiny of the
world. and when we reflect that in this
land alone there are something like six
millions of mothers. with millions of in
fants to be nodded by a mothers plastic
hand and quenchess love, the prayer rises
spontaneously from our hearts that God
would bless the mothers of our land. In
our homes lie the great element of
power and hope for our country. The
springs of our republics prosperity lie in
well trained families. 1t has grown into
a proverb that the home has ever been
the nursery of great men and mothers
their instructors.
Whatever else you slight, let il never
be your homemakns. If you do nothing
else in this world, at least build we'll
within your own doors. Home is the
chief place of your duty, and no public
objects of any kind must be allowed to
interfere with it. Your business Is not
to attend to outside charities until you
have made your own home all that your
wisest thought and best skill can make it.
Where you going, mamma"
asked child of ten Of her mother, whom
she had seen but a few minutes each day
for week.
ITO see some poor little orphan, my
child. I am on the committee; and it is
my week. Now. run away. dearie, TO
your nurse"
We'll. ! wish / was an orphan an
Evening star., 1909-05-30

This Hon. Crowd resembled the Sea 10y
the billowy way it acted When they
jumped forthly like Fourth of July. |
knew that Hon. Home Team had got
ahead When they flop back with Black
Hand expression Of cross Italian, ! was
aware that Hon. Visitors is doing very
nicely l noticed the man what made
loudest racket about the Umpire's inn
pure character was the most dishonest
looking person in the audience.
Therefore, when l watch Hon. Crowd,
/ think l can understand Base balling
without a diagram. Base ballng is a
Game where persons is mad when they
lose, glad when they win: where Hon.
Hypocrite is the most joyful muckrake,
where strong Men act like babies & La
dies sets inside their hats and thinks
how pretty they are. When you watch
the Crowd you cannot avoid to observe
that Base balling are like Politics, War,
Business, Life: only it are less expensive
&, more popular than any of them other
amusements.
Evening star., 1909-05-30
Good Mothers Makers Of Great NatonsBy Dr. Madison

serbia bic beauty. His wife was vine
Gods hand had planted. and his children
as olive trees around his table. We need
not wonder that these synagogue Jews
have given % the world greater number
of great men than any other race in pro-
portion to their numbers.
The German empire is great because
German homes are good. because the Ger
man mothers are Industrious economical,
honest and virtuouS.
model homes. because British mothers are
intelligent and pious. In the special dis
play of the Victorian jubilee nothing was
so beautiful or SO glorious the queen
kneeiing at the altar, taking communion.
throwing her rms around her children
and grandchildren as they came one after
another TO kneel at her side. kissing and
CRYING over them like a child. She never
rose SO high in her royalty as when She
llnelt simple mother, crying over her
children at the altar of God. English
ships and soldiers and gold and colonies
are the incidents: the real secret OF
nations greatness is a sanctified mother
hood. Th" Anglo-SaXsa people Will con-
tinue to march to the mastery OF the
world and be the teachers of truth, the
arbiterS of right and the proclaimerS OF
peace. as long they hold woman in
loftest regard and, preserve the purity
of the home.
Napoleon recognized the fostering inf1u-
ence of the home when he said: What
France wants is good mothers. and you
may be sure then that France will have
good sons God has put into the hands
OF parents. at their own iircsides, power
Evening star., 1909-05-30

With this cute. snappy little lntfoduc-
ton. | shall now proceed TO relate the
story, viz:
Recently there came 20 Washington.
from no less state than Massachusetts
because there isn't any less a state than
Massachusetts,, mighty brainy young
teller.
lie had 10 be all o that, because lie
came here 10 accept a position that
means 10 grab JOHN one OF the scien-
1iic bureaus of this mans governments al
town
Although this Young brain has
several highly nifty degrees tackled on
TO his scientific name, he's one of those
modest, retireH, bashful baches that curl
up Ike piece of punk or iSinglass when
lhe wimInen folks around.
When some pitiiess pal. frinstance.
stacks this Young altitudinous brow
against any kind of a harmless young
doll with sirnper and ten fifteen
cents worth OF ruching around her neck
oh, any girl at all. for that Inatter-this
scientific gink from Massachusetts gives
select imitation OF a hired man falling
over his feet and all that kind of gawk
stuff; all because. as has been observed
he's diffident. and scientific, and bashful.
and retirey, and unused to the sex, and
all similar.
Upon his arrival here he took rooms
Evening star., 1909-05-30

SO that she has been called the mother of
Methodsm.
Mothers have trained our presidents
and statesmen. Washington's father died
when George was only twelve years old.
Jefferson, Madison Jackson and Harri-
son the elder were left fatherless when
only small boys. Tyler. Hayes and
Cleveland depended upon their widowed
mothers for their training. Abraham
Lincoln confessed that among his most
pleasant "reminiscences We're those of his
excellent mother. to whom he imputed
the best and brightest qualities he had
inherited. Lincoln also owned that it
was his stepmother more than any other
Gen. Grants mother went into Il room
at CERTAIN hour of each day during the
war to pray for her Ulysses. President
Mckinley left the Capitol and the affairs
of state 10 watch at the side OF his dying
mother to receive her last blessing and
TO give her his last kiss. Garfeld's father
died when the future President was a
babe On the day Of his inaugural ton
he turned away from all the representa-
tives OF kings and queens and from all
the great men and beautiful women who
had gathered to do him honor, and the
first thing he did after having taken the
oath Of Office was 10 kiss the wrinkled
face of his mother and say: Mother. you
have brought me 10 this
John Quincy Adams TIL the day of his
death said the little prayer his mother
taught him. Vow l lay ME down TO
Evening star., 1909-05-30

Mr. Editor when first decided 10 a.
rive 20 America from Japan about 2
years bygone. my Grandfather Ichi who
was brite man for one so dried. say-so
10 me.
Togo, in a Few montAs-time you should
be able 70 be President Of America be-
cause YOU are smart & industrious. Striv.
to get this job. II that is not vacant. he
something else famous. Learn TO be
Poet say rhymes that will jingle down
the ages: or Admiral or n College Pro
fessor so YOU will he continually notice,
by reporters whenever you walk
But them words of my Hon. Grand
father was like many other messages q,
antique sages: very wise but not very in
telligent. Americans scarcely ever get.
famous by being Presidents. because
there is so few jobs & so many Ameri-
cans. Also many Presidents is not promi-
nent like Hon. Roosevelt Hon Taft have
never seemed so absent as he have since
March 4. And Poets, who ever reads
them except Magazine Editors who has
TO? And what chanst has College Pro-
fessors TO get famous-except when they
writes something about the Psychology
OF Baseballins' and thusly gets on the
Sporty Page?
Evening star., 1909-05-30

nobody sees me before l regain my room.
that's what | hope
Whereupon. with the loosely wrapped
bundle under his arm. he cautiously
opened the door and Eazed down the long.
brilliantly lighted second-story hall, 10
see that the way was clear
The way WAS clear.
So he made for the far end of the hall.
where Mrs L. has her boudoir, at a
stealthy. panthery trot.
He had only covered half the distance
when hall door opened right beside him.
and the fascinating Young thing from
New York. all bedilked and bedizened for
an evening out, stood before him, smil-
ing.
Good evening"" she cooed.
Why-er-yes. that is true mumbled
the youngish high-brow. Il think il is
a bit cold-I mean hot--hut if | under
stand you correctly. your thesis is that
by the way, do you know if Mrs. r. is
in or isn't in Yes. II is a very good even
ing, l believe-thank You. | am greatly
obliged to you. l shall be pleased to call
again. oh. Yes. good evening.
Y'see. he'd been rapidly going to pieces
from the moment the young woman APP
peared on the scene, and after mumbling
along this far he collapsed altogether.
His eyeglasses, as usual, fell off.
Stopping to pick EN- up, the loosely
wrapped bundle under his arm slipped
from his grasp.
The highly starched, fluffy wuffy. ir-
repreSSible contents of the package scat
tered all over the hall floor.
The bulge-brow was wreck as, a fig
ure of woe, he stood for second and
gazed at the hideous hash he'd made of it
The young woman was Stuffing her
handkerchief into her mouth.
Er-I left my windows Open. lie
sulped. ..and Pm afraid the wind'll blow
the curtains against the gas. and
and he beat it at a shuffiing Eskimo dog
trot
He wasn't too obtuse to know the near
ing of the prolonged chorus OF feminil.
shrieks that he heard from the rear OF
the house a moment later.
Just like women. ANYHOW" he
grumbled, diSmally. SILLY lot