davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-08-07
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT
nv Tinted Press Leased sneolal W,

Nv Tinted Press Leased SneoiRl WIRE.
NEW YORK. Aug. THE statement
Of the associated banks. issued to-day
for the past week. shows the follow
ing changes:
Reserve on all deposits decrease, S.
313.S00.
Reserve on deposits other than
United States decrease. SS.342, 500.
Loans increase, SO. .S66, 600.
Specie decrease, S4,S9S, 800.
Legal tender decrease, S2.570,5o0
Deposits increase, sS.377, 500.
Circulation increase, 1851. 400.
Total loans, S1,S61.527S00.
The surplus Of the banks is S26,S4s,-
$50. against 61,53S,175 last year and
s14,7O9,60O two years ago.
Evening journal., 1909-08-07
TORPEDO FLEET
TO BE OFF LEWES
Congressman Head Gets As
SuranCe That Navy Will
Help in Hudson Fete

An unprecedented feature of a pub
lie celebration in Delaware will be the
participation of fleet Of torpedo boats
and torpedo boat destroyers at the Hud-
son celebration at Lewes in September.
Thanks TO the efforts Of Congress-
man William II. Head, the Navy De-
partment has notified the committee in
charge Of the celebration that the 10
tilla will be at Lewes during the cele-
bration and that the officers and men
will help give the celebration the inn
lportance and impressivenoss it deserves
Special preparations will be made
for the reception of the fleet and the
entertainment of the officers and men
by the committee of arrangements anc
by the people Of Lewes and surround
ing places.
Evening journal., 1909-08-07
TOOK OVERDOSE
: OF MORPHINE

Mrs. J. Lee Jockey, OF Newark, owes
her life to the use OF ether. Last evening
wliie at her home IN the Thomas Max
well house in Main street she took an
over dose of morphine.
Dr. Henry. Or. Steele and Dr. Blake
we're summoned and after two hours
hard work pronounced her out OF danger.
she was revived by ether. Mrs. zockey
is 45 years of age and her husband has
been away from home for week
Evening journal., 1909-08-07

There are people who do nothing SO
extremely well that it would be a pity
TO put them at anything else.
II requires n strong imagination 20
turn imaginary dollars into real money.
There may be a bright side 70 ev-
erything. but If so some things are
certainly preparing to spring a sur
prise.
II isn't bad idea TO make a little
turn Of your own while you are wait
ing for your turn.
He who has neither hope nor fear 3
own brother 10 the hobo.
Work by any other name wouldn'i
make a bigger hit.
A man is known by the weaknesses
he fosters
Evening journal., 1909-08-07
MAY ADJUST
THE CHICAGO
TROLLEY TROUBLE
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
CHICAGO. Aug. 7-The outlook FOR
peace IL the controversy between the
Chicago surface railways and their EN-.
ployes' was brighter this morning than
at any time this week, when conference
between President Milton, OF the Chicago
city Railways. and representatives OF the
employees met at the company's office
President Roach OF the Chicago Railway
Co., VIII attend the meeting later in tbs
day. The conference is believed to have
furnished fine chance for a settlement
by means of'a compromise.
Evening journal., 1909-08-07
GETS WATCH lie LOST
DURING THE CIVIL WAR

DAYTON. Ohio, Aug. Edward
Leonard. veteran OF the civil war ard
noted Indian fighter today shot three
men at the soldiers home, and one,
Col. Eastman, is dead. Captain Arnold
and Sergeant Wainwright are dying.
The cause of the shooting is not known.
Colonel Eastman was at his desk i'm
his barracks when Leonard shot him
from behind. Leonard met Captain Ar
mold on the stairs and shot him. out
side he met Sergeant Wainwright and
shot him
Evening journal., 1909-08-07
BURNED BY
ELECTRICITY

Slight electricity burns about the arm,
neck and head sent Anthony Scott. Of No.
nS Grant avenue, a mechanic at the plant
Of the Harlan and Hollingsworth Corpora
tion. to the Delaware Hospital to-day. lie
came into contact with an electrical bat
terry at the plant After going to the hos
pital and receiving treatment, he returned
10 work.
Evening journal., 1909-08-07

Mr. and Mrs. Harry w Barker and
son, accompanied by Miss Margaret
Williamson and Miss Madeline Rogers
have returned home after a pleasant
weeks visit to Pennsgrove.
Mr.. and Mrs. George e. King left to-
day for Ocean Grove. n. J.
Evening journal., 1909-08-07
"University Of the Stomach. .

university Of the Stomach"
1--WE need a university Of the
stomach" said a well known
st. Louis physician recently.
with a full set Of professors OF
nutrition. digestion. assimilation
and waste. as well as Of general
physiology. anatomy and gen.
eral biology, or. better yet, each
college and every common school
in the land should teach how
10 take care Of the body and
how 10 save the stomach. par
ticularly in the summer months.
when carelessness in diet and
living renders a person especial
~ liable 10 disease"
s-.i''s'i, o
Evening journal., 1909-08-07
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

UNDOUBTEDLY we all know IN
Vulnerable people who are IN no
pressing need Of a course Of lectures
on self help.
II we were compelled 70 test our ad-
vice before giving 1t perhaps there
would not be so much Of 1t on the free
list.
Following a fad is the modern sub
Btitute for riding a hobby.
Some people always talk as II you
were to blame for all their troubles
and their wife's relations.
There is a personal characteristic
possessed by some people that causes
us to like them better the farther
away they are.
Evening journal., 1909-08-07
Court House improvements.

-Four rows Of seats have been remov-
ed from the County Court room and
Contractors Haddock & Co. will begin
the work Of alterations on Monday. a
partition viii go across the room and
the law library will be nelarged.
Evening journal., 1909-08-07
PROPOSALS

sr-----------l-rr---
DROPOSAIS-U. s. ENGINEER OF
nee, Wilmington Del. July 10. 1903
sraied proposals for dredging Cooper
80 10 a. M, August ., 1902. and then pub
ncly opened. Information on appilca-
tipn. l. H. RANB
lAlu-l--la-l ll-ab-l Capt EnErs
Evening journal., 1909-08-07
NOTICE

REMOVAL NOTICE
GEO W. QUINN, M D., D. O., has
moved his Institute Of 0steopathy
to the Dupont Bldg Hours: g to u
and 2 to5 Saturday 8 10 IL
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
evenings, to 9 o'oIcek-
January Is. u
Evening journal., 1909-08-07
FOR SALE

non sALE-BaBY Co1cH PIANO
Iron safe, Roll-top Desk. and ROOD
second land stoves. q. = lIUKIOgK.
seventh ard ioplar SITS. a. Lmo.
TOR. sALE-TWO FINE ORNAMENT
81 rubber trees. IT. @. Kruger Flor
-,th nnd Monroe street i3i-iw.
I OR sALE-GOOD DELIVERY WAC
on. 1901 Lowering avenue. ai-ft
FOR SAlE-YOUNG HORSE AND
runabout complete Apply
aa-lt H. r.. sCARBOR. 200 King 81.
A AuTOMOBlLE FOR sALE-ELMoRE-
Cyl. lh h. p, i've passenger, in good
order $3.50. pASSMORE BROS. Concord
Pike, Rrandywine, Del. after 8 p. m.
aug1-6i.
EOR sALE-LARGE REFRIGERATION
nearly new No d Ivy Road. Rock
land. bel. aug7-3
Evening journal., 1909-08-07
SALESMAN WANTED.

SAfEsMNN- EXPERIENCED IN Any
y line. to sell general trade in Della
ware. An uneNcellcd speciality PROPOSE
ton. Commissions with S35 weekly ad-
vance for expenses THE CONTfNE,N-
tai JEWELRY COMPANY, Cleveland,
Ohio. aug7-i,
N1GAR Statesmen WANTED EN-
- pericncc unnecessary. Good nay.
GLOBE CIGAR CO., Cleveland. Ohio.
augl-6t.
Evening journal., 1909-08-07
WAMTEn

IKTdNrED-BY A YOUNG LADY. Po-
w ton In an Office. Several years
experience. Address. RIO Evening Jour
nal Office. asst
W.ANrED-HORsE HIDE sHAVERS.
Apply KEYSTONE LEATHER CO..
s-teenth and Mlclle streets. Camden,
n. J. a5-st
WsNTED-A sECOND-HANDED SIDE
Uoor milk wagon Good running order
address O-6. Evening Journal. a6-2t
X1yANrED-A SECONDHAND ROLL
w top desk and safe. about three feet
high. Address, a. b., Evening Journal
nugl-it.
XKANTED-TO BUY STOCK AND FIX
crty % suitable Address W. T., Evening
Journal Office. august
Evening journal., 1909-08-07
PUBLIC SALES
ARMERs, DAY AT

L ARMERs, DAY AT
L CENTREVILLE DEL.
MONDAY. AUGUST. 9th.
at 1 o'clock.
I win sell two car loads OF fresh Cows
and close springers from Frederick. Nd.
Also a lot OF backward Springers and
Feeders, a Few Stock Balls. This vii, be
a special lot OF good Cows and have
been selected especially for this vicin-
ity. Dinner from eleven 10 twelve o'clock
for all Sixty days credit, interest added.
No guarantee on stock. Cows tested by
Or. j. il. Mahanfy.
JOHN r. O'NEAL.
Ellis Hicks, Clerk
Price Dilworth, Auct. asst
T ARGE CONSTABLE SALE AT Iii e.
i Fourth street. Monday, August 9Th
az 20 o'clock a. m. af-4t
Evening journal., 1909-08-07
BOARDING AND LODGING

IKyxNTED~R0Nftf5 -,Sss6iifS1s5SS,y-
w family Of three. including l-ycar-
Old child wishes board in country close
20 trolley line State price and location.
A. @. D., Evening Journal ONCE.
WILL BOARD TWO RESpECTABIF
w girls, 50 per week. M-iO. journal
once. jy2i-lmo-eod
ROARDERs wANTED-IOO FRENCH
- Street j26-6t-eod
Evening journal., 1909-08-07
HELP WANTE ED-MALE

AAELt w AIN EL--MALE
D-RkiLwAf NAIL CEEEKS,
" Postcfice Clerks Carriers. Salary
5000 to sidca Examinations In Whining
ton Nov. i1th. Preparation free Write FOR
Dept III. Rochester. n. y. jyl2-lme
GOVERNMENT CLERKS Al WASH.
inEton wanted. $500 monthly Ex.
aninations IN Wilmington September Is
Coaching free. FRANKLIN INSrI~
iuIE, Depart Coy, Rochester, n. Y.
Jylq-lmo.
pOYs AND GIRLS WANTED AT THF
Jute Works, over Eleventh street
bridge - years old and upward. Must
nave ,s s osi5,ineetss' ,, steady work at good
THE NAVY is COMPOSED OF ALERT,
reliable efficient young men. They
M are being well paid because they know
were like the average ans-~ined boy.
II you think YOU need the military
training, practical instruction. regular
Navy offers to show the stun that's in
you, investigate this subject.
II YOU have worked at your trade you
can probably follow it Ia the Navy. be-
coming more expert by a course in a
trade school; and promoted as YOU de-
Plenty Of recreation and sports and
spare timei shore leave granted dcsory-
! ing men frequently
Many more apply than arc enlisted. as
/ the number OF vacancies is limited. 20
! II accepted, you will begin with a picked
lot Of young men. Applicants from II 10
~ years old are enlisted for instruction
] IN the Seaman Branch; electricity cer-
/ lcal duty. Hospital Corps etc. II you
have trade you may enlist II under g.
/ Act promptly, get booklets about daily
work, cruises, pay. promotion and priv-
leges. But take time TO consider fully
before onlisting Ask men In the Navy
how they like H. Apply Navy Recruiting
Station l4l3 Fllbert Street Philadelphia,
Penna. aug7-l4-2i-2s.
GIsT-GRADUATE OF PHAR-
- macy, registered In Delaware. TO take
charge OF store In Wilmington; give
/ references, experience and salary de-
! sired. Address M. D., Evening Journa
Omcc. aug7-1t
WE WANr MORE MEN-Si5 TO s.
= w weekly after hoDrs. BISHOP MFG
: CO. station j., Box rSe--l@---. .eSle1zz- 81
!. SltA, aug7-,
= XUANTED-MAN MUST BIZ WTLTTN
r w 10 learn and capable of acting a
I our representative. no canvaesing or so
llclllng, good income assured. Addres
NATIONAL COOPERATIVE REALT-
: CO.. az Marden Bldg, Washington. u. c
augi-lt
ATANrED-SlflP CARPENTERS, SHIi
= w filters and boilers Apply CLAY
TON HOUSE, Tuesday. August 10th.
= -
Evening journal., 1909-08-07
HELP WANTED-FEldALE
LADY WANTED

To introduce our large and complete FAN
line OF beautiful wool dress goods. silSs
and fancy waistings The latest up-to-
date New York City patterns. iandsom-
est line OF materials on the market. Deal
Ing direct with the mills YOU will find our
prices low. Profits $1,000 TO 5000 weekly
Samples and fun instructions packed in
paid. No money required. Exclusive ter
ritory. Write for particulars. BE first TO
apply. Standard Dress Co., Dept. G..
Binghamton, n. y. a6-it
GIRL WANTED FOR HOUsEWORK-
" Apply this evening. CONE'S. Fourth
and Adams street. a5-3t
NlRL WANTED FOR HOUSEWORN.
" al2 Rodney ST. asst
EXPERIENCED GIRL no ASSIST
II hookkeeper and operate typewriter.
Address =. q. BOX No. li0 augl-2t
VIZ ANTED- INEXPERIENCED STEM
w ographer. Apply sc, Journal once.
Evening journal., 1909-08-07
OFFICERS.

Benjamin Nields. President
James B. Clarkson, Vice President
John s. Rosseil. Sec. & Trust officer.
J.. Scott Townsend. Treasurer.
Evening journal., 1909-08-07
ROOMS non RENT

q IMAtttl-.s slS. iiH AM h0J RACE ST.
" Philadelphia Rooms, 25c. ssc. SOC
Gentlemen only. aD1-09-1y
FOR RENT-TWO UNFURNISHED
rooms. Phone use. MRS. KING.
iA West Eighth street aug5-2t
Evening journal., 1909-08-07

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
EOR sAEE.-fiNT AND Gents Fur
nishiug business. established seven
name, goodwill and lease together with
stack and fixtures. Best OF reason for
selling. WILMINGTON HAT CO. No.
20i Market St, Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1909-08-07
SECURITY

Tor your Money and Invest
mcnts. entrusted 10 our care and
manage ment. is assured by our
strict fidelity 10 duty. uneKceiled
business methods, and by our
CapiiaI ..,. s0O0,O0O
Surplus ........ s6OO,OO0
Evening journal., 1909-08-07
LICENSE APPLICATIoNS

NJ OTICE-I. CATHARINE TULLY, the
~ owner and occupant Of the house
situated az n w. Cor Brown and stroud
streets, In the Eleventh ward, In the
city OF Wilmington. county OF New
compliance with the requirements OF
the acts or the General Assembly
I IN such case made and provided. do here
/ by give notice that I shall apply in writ
/ ing 20 the Court OF General Sessions OF
I the State OF Delaware IN and for New
Castle county. on Monday, the Goth day
of September. 1909, being the next
term OF said court. for a license for said
house. as an inn or tavern, for the sale
therein Of intoxicating liquors, In less
quantities than one quart. 10 be drunk on
the premises. and the following respectn-
bic citizens OF said ward at least twelve
OF whom are substantial freeholders OF
said ward, recommend the said appll-
cation, viz.
Dennis II. Haney VIM. J. Bahrdt
Ernest Hinderer James Gillespie
w d. Dillon JOS o. Robinson
William B. kempsk Harry Brett
Thos' J. McDonough Wm. Doughten
H. McGfnnis Harry Mclean
John j. McGovern ]. w. ToYers
Toney Schelich Frank Rnf
August Scheu Jos. Conucll
lanes Sweeney John Manifold
Wm. n Connolly Frank Meredith
Chas. Edwards Jas. T. conner
| WIn Green Edmund Edwards
Patrick Ryan David Griftiihs
aug7-3t CATHARINE TULLl-
Evening journal., 1909-08-07

Ellis Hicks, Clerk.
Price Dilworth, Auct. ass
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
HAVE THEY BECOME
POLITICIANS?

As memory serves, the leaders of the
present-and rather immatUre-Citi-
zens party were particularly severe N
their condemnation of politicians last
winter, when they were in favor of
prohibition. But it seems they have
grown quite as bad as the people they
denounced-at least.
They declared in January that ninety
five per cent of the people of Utah
wanted prohibition. In September they
had the making Of a platform and the
naming of candidates for city offices in
Salt Lake. They declare they can elect
their candidate. Yet they hooted a pro-
hibition plank clear out of their plat
form. And the very men who were
maddest for prohibition in the spring
openely voted against it in September.
They had a chance to get prohibition
in the city. if their claim of ability to
win the election is sound. All over the
state towns and cities are going prohi-
bition right now, and under the old law
They don't need any new prohibition
legislation-which Is precisely what
Governor Spry told them.
It looks very much as if the leaders
Of the Citizens party want prohibition
in all the other towns. but open house
in Salt Lake. And such a desire as
that savors very strongly Of work
real politician would hardly undertake.
Surely those who were prohibitionists
from principle in January should have
been prohibitionists in practice in Sep
TENDER
Do they really want their friends
throughout the state to believe they re-
gard prohibition as a good thing for
the country, but not to be permitted in
the capital?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
WHEN WAS A BOY.

Up in the attic where 1 slept.
When I was a boy, little boy,
In through the lattice the moonlight crept,
Bringing a tide of dreams that swept
Over the low, red tru1dle-bed,
Bathing the tangled curly head,
While moonbeams played at hide and seek
With the dimples on each sunbrowned
check
When 1 was a boy, little boy.
And oh, the dreams-the dreams dreamed
When I was a boy, a little boy!
For the grace that through the lattice
streamed
Over my folded eyelids seemed
To have the gift Of prophecy,
And to bring me glimpses Of times to be,
Where manhOOd's clarion seemed TO call
All! that was the sweetest dream of all,
When I was a boy, a little boy
I'd like to sleep where / used to sleep
When I was a boy, q little boy.
For in the lattice the moon would peep,
Bringing hec tide of dreams to sweep
The crosses and gTiefs of the years away
From the heart that Is weary and faint
today;
And those dreams should give me back
again
The peace I have never known since
then,
When I was boy, a little boy!
Eugene Field.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
GOOD HEALTH GO WITH THEM.

Four Salt Lake girls start presently
for Europe, where they will study mu-
sic. They do this because they have good
voices; because they have gone as far
in their studies at home as they can
And because they believe there is a fu-
ture Of honor and triumph for them.
How many times have they employed
their rare gifts in the entertainment
of their friends? How often have they
worked hard and long, and entirely
without thought of pay, for plays de
signed to make money for some worthy
cause? How often have they soothed
the hearts Of sorrow, or given wing TO
the pean of praise?
Never can the record be told. But
they have helped their people. They
have taken the talent bestowed by the
Maker and have increased its efficiency
by the mingling of labor and of love.
And they have won a place in the
affections and the high esteem Of all
who love music. and prize beauty, and
respect character.
With them viii 90 the sincere good
wishes of all salt Lake, of all the state
of Utah. And however, or whenever,
they come back, they may be assured
of the same sincere welcome as that
demonstration the other night which
marked a stage in their departure.
Besides which, We believe every one
Of them will succeed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
WoRK WITH THE HANDS.

There were q good many sensible and
! helpful sermons preached in Salt Lake
p Sunday morning; and It Is with no
thought OF deprecating any Of them
when we say we wish every Young
man and every young woman in town
could have heard DR.. Goshen's address
on that occasion.
Maybe the tactful thing would be to
express a wish thsst all Of them might
have heard all the sermons.
1t was a day devoted to the youth
Of the city; and one-Of many-points
made by Mr.. Goshen was his condem-
nation of the mistake Of teaching so
little of work with the hands. He
makes no quarrel with book education,
even higher education. But he con-
tends that the nation is loser, and the
race is poorer, because the young men
and young women do not work with
their hands.
Doubtless he is right in saying all
are sharer5 in responsibility Of ennob-
ling those occupations in which men
can wear good clothes while at work
and that sadder responsibility for de-
grading manual and domestic labor.
Without question he speaks truth
when he predicts a day Of settlement.
Millions Of foreigners are coming here
10 do the mental work Of the Ameri-
can nation. And our own people are
becoming incapable Of doing it.
That certainly does mean a day Of
settlement.
There is yet time for safety. Here
are acres that can be reclaimed from
q wilderness condition. II will take
the hardest and healthiest Of work to
make them bear the fruit Of labor
the food Of the nation. There is no
clerkship. no Office position, no clean
clothes occupation into which a boy
can force himself which viii In ten
years time brig him the rewards that
are certainly his in honest work with
the earth.
And with his fortune viii be health,
the assurance Of longer life, greater
happiness-and. above all, that condi-
ton Of independence which no hired
man this side Of the universal grave
can possibly hope for,
The preacher tells the truth. We are
not teaching the boys and girls the
lesson Of hard work with their hands.
And IT is no kindness we are doing
Them
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
IT is THE ONLY WAY.

We stin hold to the doctrine of a
reconvened convention for our friends,
the Citizens. Their party certainly
can not make Mr.. Wallace a candidate
for mayor, because Nzr. Wallace al
ready is the candidate OF the Demo-
Gratis for that Office. The Democrats
saw him first, and he is theirs. The
law viii not allow our friends, the
Citizens, to take him away.
But they still have time to recon
vene. And while their second meeting
will be for the purpose Of ge'-'
candidate for mayor, let US SUI - t.
the leaders of our Citizen friends that
they would thereby have another
chance to show consistency. They
could resurrect that prohibition plank
which some one probably has .secreted
about his person, and adopt It.
You see, our friends, the Citizens, put
themselves IN bad tight when they
make the rest Of the state go prohibi-
ton and then refuse to permit peo-
hibition in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-20
THE LITTLE RED RIBBON.

James WhitcOmb Riley.
The little red ribbon, the ring and the
rose,
The summertime comes and the summer
time goes
And never a blossom in all of the land
AS white as the CLEAN Of her reckoning
hand!
The long winter months, and the glare
of the SHOWS.
The little red ribbon, the ring and the
rOSei
And never a glimmer Of sun in the skies
As bright as the light of her glorious
eyes,
Dreams only are true; but they fade and
are gone
For her face is not here when 7 waken
at dawn:
The little red ribbon, the ring and the
Mine only; hers only the dream and re-
pose.
am weary Of waiting and weary Of
tears,
And my heart wearies. too. all these desc
late years,
Moaning over the one only song that it
The little red ribbon, the ring and the
rose.