davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-06-26
NEWARK PUPILS
ON A STRAW RIDE

on Tuesday the Sixth grade OF New
ark Public Schools accompanied by
their teacher. Miss Ethel NJ Ferguson,
vent by train to Porter, Del, where
they were met by large farm wagons
and taken on a straw ride tc the homes
Of Mrs. c. B. Stewart and Mrs. P.
Boys. The fifty members OF the class
and other guests were seated at long
tables on the lawn and they thoroughly
enjoyed the excellent dinner prepared
by the two generous friends, Mrs. Stew
art and Mrs Boys.
Games on the lawn and swings in
the orchard made the afternoon e very
happy one. In the evening they We're
again called to the tables and the
fruit. cake and candy served then made
delightful finish TO a day of happi-
ness.
Evening journal., 1909-06-26
w q M II- Mnetinn.

Mrs. Robert Ferguson presided at the
meeting Of the Wilmington w. c. T. L..
yesterday afternoon i'm the absence cf
the president. Mrs. Jessie Mearns. The
treasurer, Mrs. Fannie Josephs, report
ed dues for the month, S5t.95; dis
bursements. S16.S0. and a balance of
s3515 There was report from the
flower mission committee showing that
flowers were distributed on flower mis-
sion day. June 2. TO the Delaware and
Homeopathic Hospitals. Home for
Aged Women. Minquadale Home, Home
of Merciful Rest, Florence Crittenton
Home and Mrs. Walters private sani-
tarium a number of bouquets were
also given TO shut -ins. The Anna Nj.
Brown Y gave many of the flowers.
It was the last regular meeting for
the summer. Mrs. Sarah Lynch was
chosen collector of dues for ST. Pauls
Church
Evening journal., 1909-06-26
GRANGERS TO ATTEND
SERVICES IN DOVER
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, June 26-Over 500
farmers and grangers have been in
vlted TO attend the services In the
Dover Opera House on Sunday morn
ing conducted by The Peoples Church.
I'm honor of the completion of the
harvest, the subject will be "The
Husbandman.' The Peoples Church
tull chorus and the Peoples Church
Slee Club win sing. There win be
several soloists among whom will be
Mrs. Eunice Standish Of New York. a
soprano of note and al present the
soloist Of Marcy Avenue Baptist
Church. Brooklyn
Evening journal., 1909-06-26
MIss Ratohela.r - I.au..

A farewell service win be held to-
morrow afternoon at the Y. W. c. A
rooms. Miss Alice l.. Batchelder. who
came 10 the Y. W. c. a. for ten months
as its general secretary, during the alb
sence Of Miss Agnes Y. Downing. who
took a secretarial training course in
New York, win leave the city in q
few days.
Miss Batchelder viii have charge oi
the service. Miss Nellie Cumerforo
win be The soloist with Miss Mabe
Haley az the piano.
Evening journal., 1909-06-26
s,sanhoat Boiler Inspeotions.

Captain Ira Harris. United state Su-
pervising Inspector has sent a notice
to the Philadelphia inspectors relative
10 the inspection of boilers and direct
ing that section q of rule II be ap-
piled to all boilers now in use. re-
gardless of date of construction. He
also directs that an additional feed
should not be required on donkey boil.
ers you win please. therefore" he
saws. require all main boilers Of the
steamers you inspect TO be ftted with
an auxiliary feed which shall enter ths
boiler through an opening independent
Of the main feed
Evening journal., 1909-06-26
Scott Church Services

At Scott NJ. e. Church tomorrow. the
summer schedule of services will be
inaueu-ated The morning preaching
service viii be shorter than usual The
E0worth League service viii be dis
penscd with. The tvi ight service $50
to 1.3e o'clock will be lhe only even
ing service. This will include plenty
os hearty singing and q short sermon
by the pastor. The junior ckoir. con-
sisting of twenty five young aeople Will
lead in the music.
Evening journal., 1909-06-26
HE ADVISES YOUNG
MEN TO JOIN ARMY
Bpeciai to THE EVENING JOURNAL

bpecial 70 THE EVENING JoItNAi-
DONE7 Del. June 26-ro escape the
ravages of the heat Private W. ID.
Culveyhouse Of Company n. Twenty
third United States Infantry detailed
to Jolo Jolo. Philippine Islands. ad.
vises his old friends al Dover 10 on
list IN the Army and go 10 the Philip
pines,
Culveyhouse. who is a popular boy
here say the climate rs very pleasant
out among the savage Moros. who are
now quite tractable. He highly com
mends army life and adds. "lf there
are any young men In Dover who
would like TO spend a few years see
ing The world and I'm this country
come into the u. S. Army"
Evening journal., 1909-06-26
Fourth At sheIIpos

Manager Henry is making elaborate
preparations for Fourth of July at
Shellpot Park and there VIII be sew
eral displays Of fireworks and other at
fractions Tuesday next will be Della
ware day and there will be athletic
contests for prizes Cor boys and girls
and game of baseblll for prizes.
There will be concerts each afternoon
and evening. vaudeville performances
afternoon and evening in the Family
theatre and other attrac ions
Evening journal., 1909-06-26
Rev. pr. Mecurdy % Preaeh.

The Rev. DIR. Thomas A. McCurdy,
formerly pastor of Central Presbyterian
Church, will preach in Hanover Pres
hyterian Church on Sunday morning.
The marriage OF DIR. McCurdy and Mrs.
Eva J. Green Shippers will take place
on June 80 at the brides home. DR.
McCurdy Is now serving a pastorase
at Naudain. n. d.
Evening journal., 1909-06-26
Card Of Thanks.

Mr. John j. O'Hara and family wish
to thank the employees of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad boiler shops and friends
for the handsome floral offerings and
the many favors extended during the
illness and at the death of Hugh J..
O'Hara~
Evening journal., 1909-06-26
Campaign AGAINST Bioyolists.

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. June ga campaign
against lawbreakers who ride bicycles
on the sidewalks is being inaugurated
I'm several towns. In Milford three
persons were arrested and each fined
the minimum-one dollar fine and one
dollar costs.
Evening journal., 1909-06-26
sd. Andrem,s pionin

The annual picnic OF St Andrews
Church is being held today in the
squirrel Run woods. Special Cars
over the Rising sun branch of the
Peoples line took the church folk 10
the scene.
Evening journal., 1909-06-26
Stirred Over Street Raeina.

Special 10 THN EVENING Jol RNAI'
DOVER, Del, June 26--Horse racing
and automobile speeding on the streets
Of Dover has stirred many citizens To
the point OF taking drastic action be-
fore Council next week
Evening journal., 1909-06-26
5oo puIImans for p. R. r.

The Pullman Company is building for
itself for service on the Pennsylvania
Railroad 500 steel sleeping cars. The
Pennsylvania is asking bids on 2l4 steel
passenger cars.
Evening journal., 1909-06-26
soott Rrotherhood River RIde.

The Brotherhood Of Scott NJ. T.
Church will give its annual river ride
on Friday evening, July 30. over d
hundred and fifty persons will COM
pose the party. The trip will be made
on the Steamer Ulrica.
Evening journal., 1909-06-26

Extra Special Sale of Mems Hishert Grade
Suits, From Our Own Line.S. Marked Orisi-
nally to Sell AT $4,000 0no S35.0o-for STo5O.
Fabrics are the Season'C Choice.ct dHo Mott
Select All Sizes from 81 to 20 Chest Measure.
Evening journal., 1909-06-26

only few ride Whining
ofev n
SOLD Ito people whoa arerp building there
We offer suburban an
DELAWARE RIVER and other suburb of Wilmington has
COOL
TERRACE n and
HEALTH
We offer YOU home site outlook and MOST e
pcint Of fanysu section of Wilmington
Won magnificent 70 sell
down then wiho o other sment
deed in case sick Of
that YOU motto forfeit the paid
We offer YOU BETTER MONEY
o. o oude
suburban this
ADDITION
NATURES BEAUTIES BE REPRODUCED
Of
otr6ct to the greatest
Terrace
tbe fastest growing secton o Wilmington
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-02-19

The nearest fixed star is 10000 900,
600 miles distant.
With the aic Of steam heat and cleo
trio lights vegetables and flowers are
being grown in Fairbanks, Alaska.
Although Paris has more than 2.50C
physicians. less than half Of them, it Il
said, make over 81 500 a year.
Plaster Of paris, it is said. may b,
used as a tiux for melting scrap meta
containing small amounts Of iron.
The second white rhinoceros eyci
captured alive In Africa has been
brought to a museum near Brussels.
A hedge trimmer, operated on N,
principle Of a BARRIERS clippers. bal
been patented by resident Of Oregon
A banker, who is granddaughter 0
Mendelssohn, has just paid the recor,
price Of $4,000 for a Stradlvarius vic
loncello.
The entire larynx recently was re
moved from woman in Baltimor
hospital. Though the operation cos
her voice, 1t saved her life
A patent has been granted to
Tennessee man for an attachment to
cradle that waves a fan over the occu
pant as the cradle is rocked.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-02-19
The Curious Stork.

In Germany, where storks abound.
they are in the habit of collecting in one
spot before migrating in autumn On
such occasions as many as fifty storks
will assemble and form a ring-one bird
in the center showing every sign Of being
in great terror. One Of the storEs will
then appear TO address the party By
clapping its wings for some minutes.
Then all the storks begin 10 clap H. n
wings, and with sudden rush they / al
upon the culprit. With a general thrust
ing of their long beaks they quickly Pr
him to death. When this has been ac-
complished they lily away TO the south in
their usual manner.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-02-19
THE GOLD INDUSTRY.
An Illustration which Gives some
Idea of Its Immensely in America

An Illustration which Gives Some
Idea of Its immensely in America
An eagle, a $40 gold piece, is just
about one inch in diameter Imagine
glittering yellow ribbon of 10 gold
| pieces, lying edge to edge, beginning at
san Francisco and extending eastward
through the Sacramento Valley of Cali
| fornia, across the lofty Sierra Nevada
| mountains, spanning the Great Ameri-
can Desert in Nevada and Utah, over
the prairies of Wyoming and Nebraska,
across the green fields of Iowa and ILL.,
nois, over Indiana and Ohio and Massa-
chusetts. half way to the British Isles
imagine this continuous string of golden
eagles edge to edge, without break or
interruption. over this vast stretch of
land and seaa distance which con-
sumes at least eight days in the swift
est express train and ocean steamers
and you will be able TO form some con-
ception of the amount of gold that has
been produced in the United States.
1t requires some such Illustration as
this to grasp the immensely of the gold
industry, to form some definite idea Of
the importance and magnitude of the
gold production Of the North American
continent.
The profits from the gold industry
are magnificent They are greater than
In any other department of commercial
activity The figures of the worlds
production are enormous. In 1907 the
output of the gold mines of the earth
amounted to nearly S500000OO0. OF this
vast sum about one-half or more than
S200,00O,0O0. was net profit. No other
industry can make such showing as
this This gold was found in America,
In Mexico, in South Africa, in Australia
and elsewhere.
This huge sum of profits, more than
emo 0nc Oeo was distributed to scores
of thousands of people,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-02-19
CHAPTER XI.

II was all over. Borne on, in fever
of excitement, Lii scarce knew how it
happened. Mrs Galbraith and her son,
g!ancing complaeently at the young girl.
reioiced at her submissive attitude as
she walked between them. They knew
that her heart was in the invalid's room,
but for that they cared not at all. 1t
was enough for them that she followed
them. like some white slave, obedient to
their will, obeying their every look and
gesture. 1t was yes" to their yes,
mo- to their mo-; according as they
despised or admired work of art Lillian
despised or admired Thus, for an hour,
she PLAYED the automaton. Then the
crisis came.
A woman, gorgeously attired in fam
ing scarlet, bowed to Kennedy Galbraith;
he returned the salutation, and crossed
to speak to her.
a friend of my sons" Mrs. Galbraith
explained, and her glance was anxious.
Miss Stella Gray, is she not - Lii
said. lingering the letter in her pocket.
''Yes, that IS the lady's name. Do you
know her.
"Not vet; but I shall in a moment
There was no time for Mrs. Galbraith
to reply, for the girl had left her. Cal
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-02-19
- ~, kS,HEsS
u n
z asnrFMSs>>s On


Tramp Lady. I'm near perishins
from exposure! Lady Are you a Con-
gresham or a Senator?-Town Topics.
Doesn't she ever stop talRing? "oh,
yes, when she is breaking in fresh
piece of gum Washington Cd. o.
Herald.
as that woman richy" "Rich? /
should say so! Why, she can even af,
ford to be kleptomaniac. Baltimore
American.
shes not handsome, is shc?' Lord,
no! Say, if there was Il tax on beau
ty, she'd be entitled to Il pension. -
Cleveland Leader,
"The first time he went out In his
new auto he ran across n few friends,
and ---" did they leave families?--
Baltimore American.
Now, then, look pleasant please"
Not at all; this Is TO send to my wife
at the seashore. She would come home
ut once Eliegende Batter
''Was your father college bred"
Eyes, but we never mentioned It. The
college he went to had rotten foot
bali team. Chicago Record Herald.
She Are you good at guessing WON
ems ages? IIe-You are not over q,
She How do you know? He-No
woman over rs ever asks that ques-
ton.
John I've just lost thousand dol
lars Julia Well, it Is better that Il
should have happened TO you than to
come poor beggar ON the street.-The
Club Fellow.
"It takes n heap o determination,
son." said Uncle Eben. ito hay yoh
own way in dis life, an heap o
brains to know what to do VIII 1T after
you gifts Washington Star
HarIemite- II you wrote yesterday
morning, | don't see why ! only got
your note this evening. Downtownite
i do. | affixed a special delivery
stamp to the letter.--New York Times.
"Ponsonby is the LATEST man ever
saw" What's the matter now?" "IIe
wants safety razor that can be OPP
Grated by storage battery concealed
in the handle. Birmingham Agc-Her-
aid.
Mrs. Subbubs (engaging cook Have
lou any male friends? / can't have any
men hanging around the place. Mandy
Snowball~-None, 'cept nah husban',
an he don't come aroun 'cept OH pay
day Philadelphia Record
Terrible Child-WilI YOU please play
something for me on the violin, Mr..
Jones? Jones But don't know how,
Bobby. r. Con, yes. you do, Mr.
Jones, heard mamma say you played
second fiddle to Mrs. Jones.
Mrs O"Toole- Shure, It's bad man
ners yer goat has, Mrs. O'Flinn. Oh
found him in me cabbage patch this
marnin'. Mrs. Flinn-Shure, thin, it's
not bad manners that do bother the
darlin Oi call it blame poor taste!
Fluffy Young Thing ike to pre-
pay the express on this package Ex-
press Company's Agent What's the
yaluer Fluffy Young Thing Nothing.
sir. ll buiule Oh iettefS. IN
sending them back to him.-Chieago
Tribune
Caller Ton crutches and with n band
| age over one eye)-I have come, sir, to
| make application for the amount due
IN my accident insurance policy / fell
| Town a long flight Of stairs the other
syening and sustained damages that
viii disable me for n month to come.
Manager OF Company-Young man, /
nave taken the trouble to investigate
| your case, and / find you are not en-
| titled to anything. 1t could not be
allied an accident. You certainly knew
he young lady's father was at home
Stray Stories.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-02-19
The Life Pint.

Bermuda possesses a plant of the
houseleek family which has curious prop
ertles. When the leaves begin to shrivel
and fade they put forth new shoots,
which in turn hear leaves that continue
TO grow fresh and green for many weeks.
The leaves are about four inches long.
rich green IL color, and Of waxen tex
ture. If one Of the leaves il pinned o.
a wall indoors il will begin 10 sprout
within three or four days, he il winter OF
summer The limit Of existence Of the
life plant seems dependent upon the
quantity Of heat and light which TIE
liant obtains.-Lond0u Globe
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-02-19
Should Keep VAN.

New York city has consume! 14.1UI
Oa0 tons Of ceal IN the last .wey.
months.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-30
CITY IN BRIEF

Sealshipt Blue Point oysters. first
of the season. Muth's Fish Market.
Phone 1535. 3O-2t
Public school pupils and tulip bulbs.
Page 5. Fred H. Lemon & Co.
/ Give us a call for fresh fish or oys-
tiers. Muth's Fish Market. Phone
1885. S-2t
Mrs. v. M. Russell of Platteville,
Wisconsin,, is in the city to attend the
funeral of her father, Mr.. ]. H. Hen
derson.
Fine Baltimore Oysters and fish re-
ceived daily at Muth's Fish Market.
Phone 1885. 3O-2t
Clean, dry Sawdust for bedding.
Richmond Handle Co. 30-3t
Mrs. c. A. Brehm. IS North Eighth
Street, is showing complete line OF
dress hats for the Fall Festival at low
est prices.
Mrs. M. E. Buck, New Castle, Ind,
Mrs. Daniel Harter. Hagerstown. Mrs.
Sue Powell, New Lisbon, foster Sis
tiers OF Mr.. J. H. Henderson, attended
his funeral yesterday.
See the New York Max hats at Mrs.
c. A. Brehm's, 35 North Eighth street.
Practically all the important coal
mining states have inspection laws
designed to prevent death and disaster
among the mine workers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-30

4 Polite Business Very Much Like
the Practice of Law.
Diplomacy is a matter Of business,
though polite business, hedged about
by etiquette and forms and adorned
with a few frills. Get behind the lin
gerie and the lingo and go to the heart
Of the thing and you will find it very
much like the practice Of law. The
man with the best case ought to win
and when he doesn't and the man with
the poorer case does win it Is because
he is the better man and knows bet
ter how to present his case and how
20 handle 1t. There is another popu-
lar notion that the American diplomat
ic establishment Is weak because our
representatives abroad contend with
men trained all their lives in the diplo-
matte school. We have no permanent
diplomatic establishment. Our am.
bassadors and ministers abroad are
picked from law Offices, editorial rooms
and even counting rooms. Usually
they have had no previous acquaint
ance with diplomatic work. Yet nine
times out Of ten they are more than
a match for the men they have to deal
with abroad. Breadth and strength OF
character, knowledge OF human nature
and experience gained in the rough
and tumble Of life count for quite as
much as the other fellows dilettante
culture. 1t Is the judgment Of the
best observers throughout the world
that our successful American LAWYERS
and editors easily hold their own
against their competitors. - Walter
Wellman in Success.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-30
Piles And
PurgatOry

Begin With the Same Letter and
There Are Other Resemblance.
Suffer? Oh, no! Suffer" don't ex.
press 1t. but there is the PYRAMID
PILE CURE. It's a Cure that comes
to stay and gives one fresh grip on
things.
IT PROMISES TO CURE.
and keeps its word. Even to the last
letter. 1t is made that way. This is
why. And it is not expensive-within
the easy reach of every one Only so
cents a box at your druggist, and a
box goes long way.
YOURS Is THE WORST
kind and of long standing? Already
tried everything you eevr heard Of?
Discouraged? Well rather. But the
PYRAMID PILE CURE was made for
just such cases. Yours is not bit
worse than hundreds of other cases
that the Pyramid Pile Cure has cured
skEPTIcAL7 NO FAiTH7
No wonder. But listen. We are SO
sure that our remedy will cure you
that We will send you a Free Treat.
ment. This will begin to show you
what enough of it will do and then
you can go to your drug store and get
as much as you need. It won't be
more than a box or SO.
DON'T PUT OFF
getting rid of this terrible trouble. OF
itself 1t Is hard enough to endure
but 1t leads to things worse. In truth
it badly disarranges the entire lower
bowel tract; creates ulcers, Assesses
and a series of evils any one of which
can easily prove fatal.
DON'T PUT OFF.
sending for the free trial package
We send this to show how great our
faith IL in this cure. II we did not
believe in it. we would not make this
offer. Today is the best day you will
ever have to send for it. Do your writ
ing plainly, SO there will be no mis-
take. Fill out coupon: it won't take
a minutes time and mail it to us.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-30
Appeal Made to the Citizens
TO Support a Worthy Charity

Shall the Associated Charities, which
has been carrying on a noble work
among the poor and suffering of the
city, for years, disband because of lack
of proper support? This serious ques-
ton faces the people of Richmond at
present and unless something radical
is done towards aiding the organiza-
ton in it's work and soliciting funds
for the cause, the city will sacrifice one
of its most worthy societies and the
pitiful appeals for assistance among
the poorer class this winter will be
heartlessly unanswered. With the
view of arousing more general interest
in the association the following petit
ton written by E. M. Haas has been
presented to the business men of the
city in the hopes of securing a con-
tribution:
SHALL IT DIs6AND?
"Our citizens can not afford to let
the Associated Charities disband. 1t
is doing too much practical charity
work. There is no other organization
that is equipped to fill it's place. The
Township Trustee is handicapped by
law and other duties, and the work
that has been done by the association
, must therefore be done by the people
through voluntary charity organiza-
lions. The Association is we'll organ
ICED along thoroughly practical lines.
and is managed by some of our best cit
liens who cheerfully make sacrifice of
time and money in this work. There
are several reasons why it should not
be abandoned. First, from chris
tian standpoint, charity is an obliga-
ton, and this plan has provided a
method whereby the sacrifice will reap
the greatest good. Second, from hu-
,, manitarian standpoint it is duty, and
the plan again provides practical me-
dunn for it's administration where your
contribution will relieve the greatest
possible amount of suffering, and none
will pass to the undeserving. Third,
from the selfish standpoint it provides
protection, as it will permit you to dis
miss the whole beggar and charity
proposition with one transaction. If
you will make your subscription to the
Jou SdA lClCi CNCiy dpplI-
cant, without discussion, to the associ-
alton and save further annoyance.
From every point of view it is the most
economical and practical plan. The
association does not care which of
these motives will prompt you to give,
the money will be just as cheerfully re-
ceived and as carefully applied.
The responses to the first appeal is
sued by nine business men were fairly
liberal, but not sufficient in number
to warrant the association in planning
the work for next year. If some of our
citizens have overlooked the appeal. or
have laid it aside temporarily, it is
hoped that they will now give this mat
ter immediate attention, as the work
Of the winter must be organized very
soon if it is to continue. Without
this association you may expect to be
annoyed all winter with beggars and
solicitations from worthy and unwor-
thy poor, and perhaps actual distress
will go unrelieved because Of lack
Of a proper agency whose business it is
to investigate and seek out the desery-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-30
DINNER rs CENTS.

The ladies of Reid Memorial church
will serve dinner and supper at the
church Friday, October LIST, at II
o'clock and o'clock. % cents per
plate. The public invited.
Menu for Dinner: Roast Beef
Mashed Potatoes, Gravey, Escalloped
Corn, Sliced Tomatoes, Jelly, Hot
Rolls, Butter. Coffee, Tea, Pie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-30

ing and eliminate the undeserving and
imposters.
The treasurer, Mrs. Emma Mather.
326 North Twelfth street, will be glad
to receipt you for any amount from
one hunderd to one dollar. And If
the cash is not convenient at this time
send subscription to be paid at spec
flied time, not later than February
LIST. 1910.