davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-23
Programme at Cathedral, Sunday,
October "a.

Voluntary .............. ......B atiste
Kyrie ............... .Dachauer
Solost, Miss Corinne Hammer.
Gloria NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ......... Dachauer
Saloists, Miss Erma Stewart, Miss
Mae O'Neil,, Mr.. George Soffe.
Greco Observation-Disclosures + east
O Salutaris .......... ........... Browne
Agnus Del ............ ........ Dachauer
Professional ....... ....... Mendelssohn
Organist and director, Miss Nora
Gleason.
The Washington times., 1909-10-05
The Washington Car

The 1910 models constitute a de-
models. The principle is unchanged. TT
has reached stage where the entire
ment and betterment of detail. Deeper
the individual Endorsements of the wv
at our offices prove that washington
the best proof of any autos worth.
GUARANTEEING guarantee "WASH
and workmanship. Should any part of sam
date of its purchase, we agree to replace 5
turned to our factory, charges prepaid.
Evening journal., 1909-04-28
INCOME TAX AND TARIFF.

IT HE demand for the speedy passage of the
- tariff bill may delay the test Of strength in
the Senate on an income tax proposal.
Some of those who favor the measure do not
wish it attached to the tariff bill for fear that
it would tic up the tariff and delay the final
enactment OF the new law. Other Senators be-
lieve with President Taft that an income tax
should not be imposed unless it is clearly shown
that the new tariff bill will not produce the re-
quired revenue There are still other Senators
who think that if an income tax is imposed in
comes as small as $4,000 annually should be
taxed and the limit should not be placed at $1,000
income year proposed in the amendment
Whether the income tax is adopted at this ses-
sion of the Senate not it will be agitatcd again
before many years. Revenue will have to be pro-
vided for the enormously increasing expenses Of
tn government, and if we are to continue the
naval and military program, the money must be
gathered from some source. Only here and there
is voice lifted in opposition to such expendi-
lures
When, however, the government adopts an in
come tax, especially If it should strike at incomes
as low as $4,000. opposition to national eNtrava-
gancc may develop. When we think that many
rich men dislike paying fair taxes on their
real estate, and their taxes are usually lower in
proportion than the taxes on smaller properties,
we may imagine the uproar should the govern
ment impose heavy income tax without CIV
ing anything in return.
Evening journal., 1909-04-28
''Shiny" Fat Folks

ono Of the fat womans chief griefs
in life is her shiny, greasy skin. II it
be pimply besides, as it probably is Cor
may be) her cup Of anguish is full.
Powder and cosmetics simply hide these
horrors for season-a very short sea-
son. They are not cure for them.
There isn't any cure for them except
getting rid OF the grease beneath. When
she does that she finds her complexion
improves.
In this way only can l account for
the clear, natural complexion acquired
by those who use the Marmola receipt:
One-half ounce Marmola, IL ounce
Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic, IL
ounces Peppermint Water. BY causing
the excess flesh to be absorbed. IL clears
the blood Of the globules of fat which,
physicians say. cause the greasy, oily
skin Of the over-fat.
This simple receipt makes a mix
ture both pleasant and harmless It
causes neither wrinkles nor stomach
disturbances, II is also quite inexpen-
sive. Make IL point TO try some;
take a teaspoonful after meals and at
bedtime for a week or two and see II
your oily skin does not quickly disap-
pear. AS you lose your fat your COM
pleNion should progressively improve
and after a month or so. when you have
lost 20 or so pounds of flesh, 4 should
be nearly perfect.
Evening journal., 1909-04-28
Chatty Stories OF the Day

An ohio youth was reduced to the necessity Of set
ting fire TO because there's excitment now
adays" Come back, Mr. Roosevelt come back.-Ptts-
burg Gazette Times.
The grafters. like the trusts. not all bad. The
most persistent CRATER in this country is universally
honored and commended. Everybody thinks wen Of
Luther observation-disclosures City Journal
And then a good many people avoid the danger Of
receiving counterfeit in their change by not
having any change coming to them-Idianapols News.
After eating onions girl should Immediately sit down
ana peruse fiction that is calculated take
her breath away-Chicago News.
New York millionaire recently paid $4,000 for a
picture entitled Going TO Work. He probably wants
look when he feels depressed owing 10 the terri
BILE responsibility Of being rch.Chcago Record Herald
m carrying New Jerseys law which pro-
vdcs for protectors in each community TO watch out
tell liquor sellers the actual poten-
ta drunkards the authorities should MI the offices
with Some women like this sort Of thing and it's
chance that a who tried IL would get his
head knocked on.-Boston Herald
The Philadelphia notes that IN the tariff talk
nothing has been said about carpet acSs They'll make
themselves felt at the usual time and place.-Boston
Herald.
Evening journal., 1909-04-28
CAMDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
CAMDEN. Del. April 2S-Richard
Fisher of Philadelphia, spent Sunday
In Camden.
Miss Ina Lord has been visiting in
Leipsic.
George III. Davis. Of Greensboro, Nd,
has been visiting in town.
The young ladies of Camden and
Wyoming have organized a w. c. T. U.
Society with Miss Leila Watson as
president.
Mrs. Ella M. Ridgely has been visit
ing friends in Philadelphia.
Edward Speal, Of Philadelphia, is
here on a short visit.
The Kings Daughters met on Mon
day evening at the home Of Miss Name
Gildersleeves.
Miss Katio Fox. Of Dover, spent
Sunday here.
I. r. Cooper is in Wilmington.
New officers have been elected for the
M. +. Sunday school as follows:
superintendent, Col 1. r. Cooper:
chorister Mrs. ]. Hall Hlnsley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cooper, Of Del
mar. are visiting friends in Camden.
Miss Laura Grace OF Magnolia, is
the guest Of Miss Nickerson.
The Camden baseball team defeated
Woodside by the score OF to 8.
Evening journal., 1909-04-28
With the Paragraphers

Women victims Of influenza should forswear the
ciety their favorite cats for their
place animals In distinct danger of contracting the
disease II is also true that the cat infect its mis-
owners OF should be most careful hand
ling them during influenza outbreak" said leading
veterinary surgeon Cats subject to form of in
huenza which is communicable to human beings. and
they catch IL from man Just as readily. In addi
tion 20 high temperature many other unpleasant symp
toms present in the human influenza Dogs suf-
fer from form of influenza catarrh but Il is dis
tnct from influenza than the feline variety OF tho
disorder. In few it is fatal The best authori
ties do believe that dogs communicate the dis
to human beings''-Dundee Advertiser.
William Northrup Mcmillan. who is TO
dent Roosevelt and his at Narob British Africa
in April, has engaged in more big shooting the
last four years than falls most hunters a lifetime.
Standing six feet in height Of herculean strength
he is man OF dauntess courage and deadly shot lie
shuns publicity and little for society entertaining
occasions. His wife is daring where sport
concerned her husband.
Evening journal., 1909-04-28
AGITATION ABOUT THE JUDGES.

G ONE Of our Democratic friends have become
- greatly excited over the appointment OF
the new judges. They have cast reflections upon
the Governor and they are trying to make the
people of the State believe that Mr.. Pennewill is
in league with a band of mysterious wire-pulers
who wish him to place men upon the bench who
would be controlled by a kitchen cabinet of poll
ticans
II may be recalled that the selection of the
Judges was an issue during the campaign last No
vembcr 1t was broadly contended by the Dem
ocrats that Dr. Paynter should be chosen be-
lause he would preserve the standard of the jul
dietary by appointing fit men. Fit men accord
ing to some Of these supporters OF DR. Paynter
would doubtless mean men who had the eorpo-
ration stamp Of approval upon them.
During the campaign THE JOURNAL took
Mr. Penncwll at his word when he frequently
stated that he would appoint good judges. We
saw no reason then to doubt him. We see no
reason TO doubt him at present
The lesson Of the November election in Della
ware was so plain that every man must under
stand it. The people of Delaware refused 10
elect a candidate to position connected with the
courts because the question of his fitness was
raised. No doubt this circumstance of the cleo
tiou mas impressed Governor Pennewll as il has
others Coupled with his own sense of what
IS proper, this expressed sentiment of the
voters makes il certain that the Governor will
be guided by the highest motives in selecting the
new judges. We have assurances that the Gov
ernor has not budged one inch from the position
he assumed during the campaign regarding the
bench. He has not been swerved.in the slightest
by clarnor of any sort.
The Governor. however. has his own (perplexi-
ties in selecting the judges His field in this mat
Evening journal., 1909-04-28
READY TO ARGUE
THE CHURCH CASE
Title to Wesley Church Prop.
erly Hinges on Trust
Deed

DOVER. Del, April sAS-Argument in
the case Of the trustees Of Wesley Meth
odist Episcopal Church, which will take
place on Saturday before Chancellor
Nicholson, will be public, and will be
heard I'm the Kent county courtroom.
There has been a mistaken idea among
many people as to the result Of the case,
ia the event Of the chancellor deciding
ia favor Of the complainants or against
the trustees. The impression has been
that n the chancellor decides against
the majority Of the trustees. in compeli-
ing them TO open the church TO the Rev.
+. J.. Hoffecker. the conference ap-
Wilmington Conference. This is not cor
rect.
The only thing which the complaint
ants in the suit before the chancellor are
asking is that the church be opened to
Mr.. Hofecker. which they claim must
be done in order to fulfill the trust in
the deed Of the property to tho trustees.
which states that ministers or preach
ers Of an annual or general conference
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church shall
be allowed 10 preach and expound Gods
holy word therein"
The right Of the trustees to hold the
church and conduct it as they have done
heretofore is not questioned by the at
torneys for the complainants. In fact,
they admit that the trustees have abso-
Lutte power and control OF the church
property, but arc compelled to open the
church 10 the conference appointee. and
to no one else. 1t IS upon this point only
and alone that the chancellor will be
asked TO rule upon. There can be none
other.
In the event Of the chancellor deciding
adversely TO the majority OF the trustees.
that Of opening the church to Mr.. Hof-
feclScr, the trustees are in power just
the same. and no act or law, either
ecclesiastical or civil, can deprive the
trustees OF their right to the property.
Evening journal., 1909-04-28
Wednesday, April 28, 1909
END OF A CRUEL RULER.

II lie Young Turks arc having their own way
- in Constantinople. Until the seizure of
Constantinople had actually happened many
doubted whether it would be possible to depose
the Sultan. The political affairs of the Ottoman
Empire are so bound up with the religion of the
people, the Sultan being the head of the church,
that it was believed the Young Turks would fail
in their efforts. The ease with which they have
accomplished the revolution and the removal of
the Sultan shows upon what slender thread
autocracy and absolutism always hangs.
1t seems that the capital of the empire was
ready and willing for the revolution and the cap
ture of the government by the Young Turks for the
reign of Abdul Hamid, the deposed Sultan, was
a long and cruel one. He assembled the throne
in 1870 when he succeeded his brother Murad,
who was deposed on the ground of insanity
Abdul in turn is now succeeded by another
brother
Murad's deposition was the work of conspira-
tors, in which Abdul played a leading part He
was accused Of the greatest cruelties and atroci-
ties though no relief was furnished in the long
reign that has just come to an end.
No more cunning and despotic ruler ever sat
on the Turkish throne than Abdul and under his
reign the empire has been held back, the popu-
lace down-trodden, and score of memorable
crimes and massacres committed that will al
ways make his reign known as one Of the dark
est in the history of the country.
AS a CRATER, Abdul is said to have been the
most accomplished IN Europe. lie levied toll
everywhere and those of his official family who
would not work with him in his nefarious
schemes, soon found themselves out OF power,
and if they still continued to cross the Sultan,
their lives were forfeited under one pretext or
another.
A chapter of palace murders is laid to Abdul's
reign that makes the crime careers OF other rul-
ers appear as innocent diversions.
Abdul is 6S years old. His health is poor II
he escapes the assassin, he will probably be per-
mitted to live in peace on government an
nuity.
Evening journal., 1909-04-28
MIDNIGHT WAIL.
.STIRSKIMMEY TOWN
Od Residents Say it Was
Bad Omen and Expect
a Calamity
speeIal b NM EvENINa JouRNAL

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del. April ga
strange and unaccountable sound was
heard by the residents Of Kimmeytown. a
suburb, and has caused CONSERVATION
among the residents Of that section Il was
first heard about ] o'clock, and soon many
Of the families were up making an in
vestigauon but nothing could be seen that
would clear the mystery. The noise, Il
is said. sounded like the voice Of a wo-
man who was undergoing great pain. The
first family to hear the strange noise was
that Of George Walls. who resides at the
corner Of Cedar street and Albury ave-
nue., and so lamentable did the noise be-
come that the families OF John T. Cal
houn. William J. Curdy, Wingate Coma
way. Levin Derrickson and James A.
Carey wore aroused. During the excite
ment Mrs. John 4. Calhoun became so
badly frightened that she tainted and suf-
fcred a nervous collapse and medical at
tention had to be given her. She is stil
suffering from the shock. At first it was
believed that some woman was beng MUIR
dered but a search throughout the section
failed 10 bring anything OF that nature 70
to light. Old inhabitants who believe in
weird sounds and omens say a great
calamity is going to befan the town.
Evening journal., 1909-04-28
Personal and Pertinent

Prof Frederick Starr the distinguished anthropolo
gist was discussing in Chicago the Roosevelt hunting
TRIP
'Nrr Roosevelt" he said, "wi encounter very great
dangers in the Jungle don't mean the wild beasts: L
the fevers Mr. Roosevelts not the tempera-
ment TO resist these dangers either
His Is heady, rushing temperament but the sort
Of temperament that keeps jungle fever like
like
Il boarded four-wheeer in Pccadlly" said Prof
Starr, "and bade the driver drive 20 Ciaridges
"He drove at snails pace Exasperated-for was
already late for luncheon--I put my head and
shouted.
Look here cabby, we're not going to a funerall
The cabby looked at me- took out his pipe frown-
cd
mo he said. and amt g5in' 10 no bioomin nre
neither"-W Washington Star
The Bushby storekeeper surveyed Mr.. Leonard with
Jimmy Sloane, who putting packages into the de-
livery Jimmy had the eisurelv air OF one with
plenty of time at his disposal
You know how he'd be for vour business down
below" said Mr.. Gregg. slowly.
Yes said the visitor Il noticed him yesterday when
that crowd OF young fellows getting the piano into
the hail; he seemed work harder than any OF the
Others II occurred to he might like bigger chance
than he has here"
Nm" said the storekeeper "Heu now can't say
as TO that OF course but his working harder than
any OF the other boys, I'll tell you what they sayand
you can believe il or not Just you chose.
Ihey all like Jimmy for he's rate company but
the tell Is that when IL 20 lifting such work
Companion.
Evening journal., 1909-04-28

ter is limited, far more limited than he would
wish. Unfortunately the pay of the judges is
not such as TO attract some men to the bench
whom he might wish to appoint Many of our
lawyers are earning much more than the judges
receive as salaries For various personal and
family reasons some of these men would not go
upon the bench even If invited to do so.
The Governor, therefore. will do the best he
can under the circumstances. He will attempt to
pick judges against whom there can be no rea-
sonable criticism. If he does not select the men
whose names would be on the lips of any person
you might ask competent TO be judges it will
not be the fault of the Governor. But whatever
is done, we believe that the new judges will not
be men against whom it could be charged that
they were appointed for partisan purposes.
Evening journal., 1909-04-28
Drift Of Political sentiment.

Drift OF Political Sentiment.
Omaha Bee.
The only election in which national poll.
tics figured, held since the tariff bill wa.
introduced in Congress. occurred in Cleve.
land last week. where a successor was
chosen to Mr.. Burton, who resigned hi,
seat in Congress TO enter the Senate The
result here offers no encouragement to the
Democrats who have been nursing the
hope that the Republican revision Of the
tarln would give the Democrats control Of
the next House.
Though the district is normally Republi-
can the Democrats under the guidance OF
Mayor Tom Johnson, Of Cleveland. had
strong hopes Of carrying it or at least ma
terially reducing the Republican majority.
Yet the Republicans won out by over 5000
plurality. The plea cannot be made that il
was purely local fight. for the action OF
the Democrats previous to the election
made Il a square. ceancut issue between
the two parties. with both bending their
energies TO secure a victory. The size OF
the Republican majority is particularly
gratifying. as the personal popularity OF
Mr. Burton was such that It was hardly
hoped the district could be carried by any
thing near his plurality at the last cleo
tion.
Evening journal., 1909-04-28
Editorial
Opinion
TaIkatlvs stenoaraphsrs.


Chicago Record Herald.
Ana now Wisconsin proposes to. regu-
iate stenographers along with rail-
roads, insurance corporations, pleuro-
pneumonia and other things werein re-
form has given the Badger state a ma
tional reputation. If a bill which al
ready has passed the lower branch of
the Legislature become law the
beautiful artist of pencil and type
writer no longer may take revenge on
q mean old thing OF an employer by
giving away the secrets OF his busi-
ness without getting into Jail.
Ihe bill which has passed the as
sembly was introduced by young
bachelor who is said to have had some
unpleasant experiences with gossiping
stenographers. Being a bachelor, he
never has had any unpleasant expert
ences with a jealous wife over steno-
graphers, and II may be taken for
granted that the gossip 10 which he
reels impelled to put a stop concerns
entirely the imparting OF business
secrets and confidential letters 20 out
slders, as in the sad case OF Mr.. Arch
bold and others Of our Standard Oil
and statesmen friends. The measure,
as stated in the dispatches. provides
Tor fines up to $500 and Imprisonment
up to six months for any stenographer
who reveals confidential information
regarding her employer"
The employment of the feminine gem
der, as indicated in the quotation from
the newspaper report of the bill, doubt
less VIII arouse surprise and indigna-
tion, because, while young women
stenogr1phers are in the majority.
there are young men in the same en-
ployment. and, unless we are mistaken,
the violations of trust that have COM
manded particular attention-as I'm ths.
case OF some Of our letter-writing fnan
ceirs, have come through male em-
ployes or former employees Perhaps dis
patches are to blame for indicating
a discrimination that does not exist
in the bill itself
Anyway, il is up 10 the young wo-
men stenographers to investigate and
to resent. If the facts warrant, the
reflection on their ability to keep
secrets as well as stenographers of tho
other sex.
As the naughty blonde probably
would say of the whole bill to the Inn
perious brunette at the next desk:
"Well, what do you know about
that!"
Evening journal., 1909-04-28

ard have returend from a short visit
in Philadelphia.
William Popp. Of Wilmington, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. A. A..
Price
Mrs. Newton King spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs Stuart.
Arthur Handy of Wilmington. has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William
King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Jones OF New
Castle, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Harris.
II. Sanderson. the Misses Johnson
and Miss Katie Brooks of Wilmington
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Brooks
AIr. and Mrs. Nennstiehl and chill
dren of Wilmington, have been visit
ing Mrs. Stuart
Miss Mary Frame Of Chester, has
been visiting Mrs. Hopes Baines.
Mrs Edward Young of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Walter Young.
We make Brass Signs. Buchers.'
Evening journal., 1909-04-28
NEWPORT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWPORT. Del. April ga large
congregation was present on Sunday
evening at the Methodist Episcopal
Church to hear Mrs. Lambert. OF the
w. c. II. L. Several selections were
sung by the Liberty Lodge of Good
Templars and the choir. and a duett
was sung by Miss Ncttie Hanna and
Miss Irene Price.
Miss Grace Moore Of Wilmington. is
visiting her cousin. Miss Sallie sharp
Miss Nora Stuart spent Saturday in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Annie Finn. who has been the
guest of Mrs. Martha Bradford. has
returned to her home i'm Philadelphia
w. II. Bowden, Of Baltimore. spent
Sunday with Miss Madaline Allison.
Miss Ethel Read and Miss Ida Cow
Evening journal., 1909-04-28
YOUNG MEN WANTED
United States Government Gives Rail-
way Mail Clerks $500 Year to
Star, md Increases TO 5000.

Uncle Sam win hold an examination
for Railway Mall Clerks IN Whining
ton and throughout the United States
on May Is. Many ambitious young
men, with only very ordinary school
education, can readily pass. The gov
ernment wants youre men over Is with
common sense, TO take examinations
for railway mail clerks and carriers,
and the Government Positions Bureau.
OF Rochester. n. Y, with its peculiar
knowledge OF the requirements OF the
examination. can ut any young man
In a few weeks to pass. A govern
ment position means steady work. good
pay and a yearly vacation. There Is
time TO prepare for the May Is exam
nations. and any reader Of THE
EVENING JOURNAL can get sull in
formation how to proceed. free Of
charge. by writing The Government
Postito-- r-,-~~u 567 Powers Rlock,
1ochesteTs -. 4s
Evening journal., 1909-04-28

The question of the best method Of issuing mu-
nioipa bonds is disturbing Chicago More
bonds are wanted for public improvements Two
bills are before the Illinois Legislature with refer
cnce to the matter One provides for a refer
endum vote on the question and the other gives
the city officials authority to issue bonds without
appealing to the people. 1t is likely that the latter
measure will be passed although the referendum
plan would be preferable The voters should have
a voice in all these matters and no bonds should
be issued radical changes made in the laws
of a municipality without the approval of the
cifizcns
Evening journal., 1909-04-28
F. II. HOFFECKER TO
SPEAK OF TRIAL OF CHRIST

The Brotherhood Of st. Paurs NJ. e.
Church has secured Francis II. Honecker.
attorney of this city to deliver lecture
on "The Trial OF Christ from Legal
Standpoint" on Thursday evening at 8
O'Clock In the lecture room OF st. Paurs
NJ. f. Church. Seventh and Market streets.
Thero will also be musical program in
addition to the lecture.
All members or Methodist Brctherhoods
and all the men Of the Methodist Churches
Evening journal., 1909-04-28
TECHNICAL BOOKS AT
INSTITUTE LIBRARY

BOILERS.
Barr. Combustion of coal and the pre-
vention OF smoke-62i.1 .17-B21.
Christie, The boiler-621 1S-C46
--, Boiler-waters scale, etc--62iI-C45
Kent Steam boiler economy-621 iS-I<4l.
Parsons, Steam boilers-62Li
Peabody, Steam boilers-621 1s-P31.
Powlcs. Steam boilers-62L1S-PS7
Snow, Steam-boiler pracuce-62l 1S-Sj7.
Bucher. sign painter. 6ls shipiey..