davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-11

tDeiIt mttroc, ipielte CT Dem Nidytcr
aus Gontborfeit iiir Die miloc Stroie
etrpos olyf Der O}rmObornlonifo Dor,
unO illlgs icbtc Der gcriIbrtc aaoi bic
Strofc olli Die Sdlitc bcro6. "a
5lpeifele man nod an Der Modt Der
Conc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-11
yer6eGerte Sfiegeaaitter.

Gebeu Gle Den guftrae, Sbr Saus NIT Slice
~neuelien 6lieaers@ittcr Sen'ter ulo .Sbiiren ees
iebei lnb beu Yreis erfubren bdben. Sic ba'
ben uu6er ben Npt.beilen lnoerer uuiere lleics
rig, lie elipor 5l Sieben, uro Ilemnei ME IN
ieu6tem g8etier. llHiibertruifene slrbeit.
@urtbiugtun Jipner Serceu So,
Er. ia, OftsSaltimoresStr. Ybune $500 q. g.
tW,li7. tNpD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-11
2uuSun=1Sarf sSc.netcrp.

Sfreau: 9lr. 81, MeIts Saratpga. straRe, unb
Snupt.Ginsans: Srebcrid.9irnb.
BeGrdbnibpluGe bon $25 an inter beitdnotger
fuerbcr i'm 3reibbuu5 am 9uupts9in9nng .ees
iuncen. Infer Nl8ent piro, luenn gelpiinl0t,
oprtpredet. (92-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-11
0elo sli perleiben.
1891. NeIenes GtsbliHcment. 1891.
MarSlauS Gbattcl 2uan MTpciatiun.
Niber: Blum, tun., 8ejhaftsiaIrer.
CoInfrt,(yrhdunr

qeee Liittr Dem Notwithstanding.
Simmer 229, 23f uno gag g. Stodperfl.
ehoutsGde GAZETTE nuo ct. Hani.strdRe.
G1rleben bon $40 bis $500 auf Wt1beI. Htd.
nos etc, ot1e SntferTntg o~erfelben. 0efetIiGe
Natel. (Seine &udberri.)
Wb. Ibone. GourtlanS 735, 6 & q. Etoue
ct. YauI 1869. (top2. 1880
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-11
Tepartement fir Dficutlide Sidcrbcit.
liner epartrment Der Seuer.9ummiidre.

ilnier.S epartement Der Seuer.9pmmiWare.
Baltimore, /. sunni 1909.
@eriteasite Mneebute. AZ Den SoarO q
S~tuaros" %aoreiitrt, iueroen int Wlrear hes
Observation-Disclosures i'm Natbbuufe bis Wiitipudl,
Den rs. Suni 1909, II l(br Sormittngs, lnr
Die 2ieierunG hes SolgCtoen an ou5 0euers Sts
pGrteEreIll cniQegcii genOflI1ictl:
Niiuf SDlbehs1cueripriecu eritcr Srufe, uunt
,2a 6ranee", uecr ,,Abrens"sSGp.
Sc6o5igtauieno SuR ttn:etnrnnos Sabel.
9lrtifet fir 2aaerBane fRr has fpnlntenoe
Sabr, rinIaliieRlid 9ofisn uno Sulj.
9ierbeiutter iNr cinen, 5'pei corr orci Wo'
uair. .
Spesififationen iperoen uuf 9crIan9en bonn
Sefretdr oeS 6elersS requirements geiteiert. SUE
irieoenite1enbe Giiratbdrt in Der ilbIi6er Soril
Inn gctruae oes 9pntruiteS ptro BON ertolgs
reiden Dieter %berIaI9t. Sin be9Iaitbigter 9bed
oeS 9ieicrS, auf cine nGlearina Houie"sSant
ge5o9en, IN Dem in Den Spc5tiifntlonet a1ge'
gehenen Geiruge, an ben NiaOor mo Sta6tratb
bon Baltimore 5nblbar genld6t. fnub ieoem Mrl'
gebuf ~beieeiii9t fein. Sas 9se6t bletbt 0orbe=
bdlier. irgeno ein ODER nlc In9ebote SIT oer'
perfen.
SIN glnItroee Ser @ebbrbe
y. ". Wilfiuion,
Sefretdr.
@utGebeiben:-
Z. Barn W,nbpuf,
YrGlioent Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
CSUni3.4 Q,1O1il21A)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-11
0cihGft3. Wclcgcnbcit.


3n UcrfaEicu:
Hr. 10. Critic Strafe. mo gr. 1900, 9caoers
iunzgperlue, ia6e Baltimore trube, Sigblunos
topu: outer 9dIaher. ihr iraeno elm &eihdit
pniielo; lieue Nuhburibuft. geihie Yeoin9uIls
aer. gtad5lfrn1e1 an Srt nuo Stcae. Wian
nebllle ole 5dirntoEnt'slpenu eIettrii9e.
u5S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-11
umsngS-Gerfau

Tunumenten, @rabteinea uus etatusn.
s mir baS 2ager1aus Nr. 223, giorbs
G~bGrlessStrdbe, be6uaen bdbent, iperben mir has
a1rSe 9aqer an Sano am alien glabe, 9r. ZIG,
Neit.Yaltinlpre. strahe, 6u auSne6mli6 riebris
gen Yreifen berfanfen.
6. Silgartncr & Suns.
(0JnriIt tNl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-11

Ger &omp anti Scr 60
%fonlotipc. - Mus Ycteraburg miro &c
ldricbel: ,tn Ser NGbc Der Station
Eotropfo iunb Dor einigen Sogen
Elm iurhtborer aompf }miiden einem
.i%rriinni1 geluorocnen &ofomotioiiibs
rer uno Dem 3%ugiiibrcr zines Sdncll.
5ltgc3 itott, bei Dem cS iid) nid)t nllr
u1l ba@ Scben bieier beiocn WtGruler,
ionoern nm 0ie Siderbeit unO bnS
@ebcn iGlnmtlidet Nriien0en bonOel-
te. Ger Shncll5no, Der eigentlid
oui Der Station Yofrolbfu nnbalten
muBte, ihbr obiic ieOe 0ilBerc Geron-
luliltng init INNER iteigenoer Sfnel.
ligteit an Dem @dbnbof poriibcr, oltI
DEM piele Nciien0c oclI 3itg bcnuben
MOLTEN. Ser 3ugfiibrer, benz 0ieIer
llmiton0 ucrOGdtig DorfonL gob Elm
Notb6cid)cn, bns DEM 2ofonlOtiuiilbs
rcr bcoelntctc, Den Bug iofort 5llm
Soltcn 81 bringeu. Srobben1 rate
Der 3na mcitcr fort. Ger HeiicnOcn
bcm0dtigte iid) cine ungebeure Nui-
rcglmg ga Der gun5e &orgong Nlen
unperItGnolidI NOR. Ger ,3lgfiibrcr
bc0ob iih nod) Dem por0eren Sbeilc
0ca Gilcllbabn6ugc5, I'M bier Den Sos
to%nlotipfilbrcr 81 bcfrogen. ga Job
er, mit 5mii6en benz Sei5er unO Dem
2ofomotipfiibrer Elm illrhtborer
Gontpf I%tnttfuno, III Dem Der Sei5er
MIR ne9cn Ictncr bcrfuliihen &rGftc
nod nid)t unterlr1eu mar. 8eim crs
itcn 9lid. bcH er oltf oen Sotomotiu=
iiibrcr mari iunr CS linn flar, 0aB or
cincn Srriinnigcn Dor iid) bate. %
ser Sci5er trot iciner groben &r0ftc
Den Srrc1 nidt ollein be5lpin9erI
tonntc, 10 5ou0crte Der 3it9filbrcr
nidt cinen Nugenblid, inter cIgcncr
SebenS9efobr bon Dem G%ilenbobn5lg
ouf Die bobinroicnOe locomotive bils
iiber5uflettcrn. Die glnglt I'm Die
Sld)erbcit oea 3lgeS gob ibm Nies
lenfrGftc llno III m%cnigen Nltge1ls
blidcn buttc CT ultf Der Spfomotloc
leltcn SUB 9cioBt, ~itiir5te lid lofort
ouf Den Srrlimtigcn, Der iid) in ben
Nrn1en oeS Sei5crS luon0, uno lhllig
i'm nit cincnl Scllcrbafen 5ll 9oben.
Sic fellclten i'm uno bradtcn bcll
3ug orei &ilonlcter nod Eotrolufa
Gum Stcbcn. IS mar bo6Ite 3eit, Oh
ionlt Elm lln9lild me9en Der nidtbc.
ad)tetcn acknowledgment nidt bate
permic0en mcrocll fonner.
Ser Gncnin @enuB bat
III oielem Canoe oermoBen iiberbano
9eliommen, bob Die nmerifoniide @e.
iunobeitsliga 0rnitiid,e MaBregehl
iiir notbmenoiq crtlGrt. Sic perlongt
eincn bpben 3oll ouf ooS importirte
uno cine bobe Steuer fiir boS bier
proou5irte GocailL nm es burH Ser
tbeilcrllllg aus ben S1n0en 0cS
EilbllfumS 6l bnlten. 3n Iolden &C.
iGbrliden Gimcniionen lit Der @c-
NIB bon 9etGubungsmitteln in Glls
ropa nid)t 9eoiehen, lueil man BORT
feline Scmperen5 &eltdelci treibt. Die
iueitperbreitetc Scr,penbung bon 9e-
tGllbun9snlitteln in oieIem 2anbe lit
obne 3lueiicl Den Semperenslern olf
ooS Sdnlo-Gonto su itcllen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-11
NpdzS recfsSampfer=Np

CONNER .S abrplau,
Nslbfabrt bes Samplers nab Sodsgrcef lio
StunD Greet bon Speooen'S lSerfie, am 5ube
oeS Nrodoio1h. tdglicb Inn g ubr Wi0reenS mo
3 llbr 9iacbmittuos. a~ls9eucmmen Suniiag
iino Sonntdg. Sdmitngs nm 6 llbr MtoraenS
mo 3 llbr stubmitiaas IHo SonntugS I'M 4 II.
s llbr MorgenS mo 2 llbr NubmitiagS,
Spe5iGIzJinten nit Snntpfers9 burtering 9eges
ben. Sir Observation-Disclosures f1nnen bes
fonoere Announcements g~etroffen perben.
Sir ale Gti6elnbeiten trage, telepbonire oocr
een's @bart am 5nfe oes Sroablunn.
(Wiat5, 3lIte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-11
@utGebeiben:
gRreau ocs tabtsNcailtraters,
Mnth1uuS,

Yrdiiocnt oer OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Guni 3,4,5,7S,0,i011,l2,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-11

MIS- Gin in GanaS Gitp
ipegqn tbatliden sngriifs onaeflag-
ter Neger Su go Soeen SOFT perurs
Evening journal., 1909-07-22
BLAME PILOT
FOR RIVER CRASH

The United states Philadelphia inspec-
tors have handed down a decision in the
case Of the sinking Of the Philadelphia
& Reading tug swatara by the Norwe-
gian steamship Juan, in the Delaware
River, near Bombay Hook. I'm which
they exonerate Captain sablich. master
Of the tug. from all blame and attrib-
ute the disaster to the lack of knowledge
on the part OF the State pilot Of the
Juan. II. c. Long, 10 what IS known as
the rules Of the road" At the time
of the accident the Swatara was pro-
.ceeding down, having in tow three coal
laden barges. while the Juan was coming
in from Jamaica, with a cargo OF fruit,
in charge OF Pilot II. c. Long. The
testimony according TO the findings OF
the local inspectors Is most contradic-
tory. particularly with regard 10 the
statements made by pilot Long. Mate
Chamberlain, of the tug. was censured
for not more closely following the rules
Of the road. he being in charge Of the
craft at the time. His actions however.
in no way contributed to the accident.
Pilot Long is not a United States licen-
sed officer or otherwise he would have
been summoned before the inspectors.
He is under the jurisdiction Of the Com
missioners OF Navigation.
Evening journal., 1909-07-22
Mr.. SOPER MAY HAVE
FIELD DAY" AT FARM

Marion Dawson, master Of the State
Grange, writing of trip recently from
Dover TO Magnolia. Kent county, says:
Il must tell you of a few OF the fine
fields of corn ! saw on my route: Milf
Wilson, Ben Moore. Jr.; Mr.. Baker and
Ben Moore, Sr., on the Dyer farms;
Gilbert Marvel, Howard Slaughter and
Harry Wilson.
"The corn field Of George Wilcutt's,
between Barkers and Magnolia is hard
70 beat. and you will find lots OF nnc
corn in this section.
over $4,000 has been received thus
far this season by +. NJ. Soper and son
for early apples. and of this amount
over twelve hundred dollars came In
last week. and the apple harvest con-
tinues at its best. His trees are full OF
some varieties Of late apples.
Mr. soper will have an excellen'
crop of Bartlett pears. but no peaches
a question is being asked in mathe-
maiics as a result Of Mr.. Sopers great
luck in growing apples in an off year.
III the Soper's have received $4,000
[ from early apple trees which, togethei
would not cover three acres; then how
many apples viii he be selling in a
BoCu year anu Mntn all MS ocfvJu trees
come in bearing?
Twenty pairs Of horses and
mules are kept busy at Soper's anC
everything round the apple grower in.
dicates that there is brain, thought
courage and muscle behind the enter
prise.
Some time in the near future, Mr.
Soper is going to have all the farmers
Of Delaware at his place for a "fel'
day. like that recently held at Stat
Farm, at Delaware College"
Evening journal., 1909-07-22

Novices at sailing and those who are
not. would do well TO remember the fol-
lowing important points:
When at the wheel, remember tnat
is your first consideration. You cannot
entertain the boats occupants as well.
Keep your course and know what tha'
course IS.
Regulate your speed to the company
YOU are in. Marine motors are. as rule
very flexible.
DO not cut corners.
when approaching a landing, learn to
fudge exactly the distance your boat
will travel after stopping your propeller,
so as 10 run alongside without using
your reverse gear II possible. This re-
ouires some practice, but is amply re-
warded by time saved in the long run,
and decrease Of wear and tear on en-
gine, gear or propeller. Anyone can get
to a landing IN time by alternately run
ming full speed ahead and then astern.
when aboard your boat and facing the
bow your right hand is starboard your
Evening journal., 1909-07-22
MAN AT FAULT
WHEN HEN-PECKED
Missouri Judge Tells Husband
he Should Have ''Shut
up" Wife

MACON. NO. July PA man
should be the boss Of his own house
hold. I doubt very much whether a
woman entertains very much respect
for a husband who viii submit to her
constant nagging, not resenting il. She
grows TO look upon him as a sort OF
mollycoddle. and the woman never
lived who could love a mollycoddle."
Judge A. NJ. Romjue gave this ad-
vice to Thomas Farmer. who admitted
having deserted his wife, but who
claimed his better half nagged him to
such an extent that she made his life
miserable.
The whole trouble between these
two people seems to be a want OF
self-assertion on the part Of the hus-
band the Judge went on. "He Is
really the party at fault. because when
his wife had made a household nui-
sance of herself by her continued
fault-hnding and criticism, It was his
duty TO shut her up. She got so much
in the habit of lecturinR him that u
became a sort of second nature with
her. and she did II mechanically, not
maliciously, but because II was the
customary and natural thing 10 do.
"All the evidence shows the defend
ant in this case Is an unusually quiet
man. you might cali him subdued.
guess he is. But a subdued husband
is a mighty unpromislng piece Of fur
niture In a happy home. The hen
pecked husband gets no sympathy al
home or abroad and deserves none.
believe the Lord intended men to gov
ern the house. and when they fail tC
assume the responsibility they do Il
on the peril Of their domestic happi-
ness"
Evening journal., 1909-07-22
NATION FIGHTS
THE DRUG HABIT
Federal Government, With Aid
Of States, to Check Sale
Of Narcotics

WASHINGTON. July 22.-The drug
trade. so far as Il Is hablt-formlng. Is to
be taken in hand by the government. In
cooperation with the various states. the
federal government intends TO stop the
great increase in the sales OF those drugs
that lower physical and moral standards.
Opium. morphine. cocaine. chloral and
similar drugs arc to be placed under the
closest inspection. The state department
is now engaged in drawing up legislation.
The crusade is 10 be worldwide. Ham
iiton Wright, the American delegate on
the opium commission. which has been silt
ting IN PelSin. Is drawing up plans for
conference Of the principal governments at
The Hague TO take up the question OF
not only excluding opium Except that in
tended for medicinal purposeO but also
other dangerous narcotics which sap en-
ergy and abet crime.
It Is the intention Of the state depart
mont al the present time TO bring about
reform by placing tho manufacture and
importation Of habit-forming drugs under
the inspection Of some division OF the
government. which will be held responsl-
BILE for the results. II is believed the best
custodian OF the trust would be the bureau
OF internal revenue. The government how
ever, will not rest with inhihiting the in
terchange Of such drugs between states.
1t viii place at the command Of the health
departments Of the various states the in
[ formation Il gathers so that local traffic
/ in such drugs may be checked and ultl-
mately eliminated
The success OF the investigation into the
opium evil has encouraged this govern
ment. After Is months Of correspondence
the comission was formed and # met IN
Pekin last February. To the general pub
lie it has not appealed. but it's inhunece
has been far-reaching. The United States
has passed legislation prohibiting the i'm
portation OF opium. except that intended
and plainly showing that 1t is intended for
use in the manufacture Of medicines. The
law was extended to the Philippines.
with the world against the spread OF tho
opium traffic Il is firmly believed that Il
can be organized in opposition 70 the traf
fc in other drugs Of ike potency and use
II Is for this purpose that Mr.. Wright Il
laboring. and this government hopes to pu
! an end 70 the international commerce II
J such drugs. Having set the example o
sacrificing revenue in the cause Of nationa
purity. the state department feels it IS II
position 20 direct the further progres
of the campaign against drugs.
Although the law that shut out opium
from this country which went into effec
in April OF this year. cut of more thai
, million dollars in revenue from the treas
, ury. the administration Is determined
4 far as lies in its power. 20 put stop {
the peddling OF drugs among the peopl
Of the United States. The drug habit ha
becone pronounced. Cocaine and morphin
users arc far more numerous. accordin
TO the statistics. than are those who tax
:. 10 opium. but the latter drug is the easle'
to check and therefore offered a coed OF
portunity for the commencement OF tn
crusade.
Evening journal., 1909-07-22
WHAT TO DO WHEN AT
THE MOTOR BOAT WHEEL

left port Keep to the right Should a
boat be overtaking you, hold 10 your
course, that Is. don't move your helm.
Should you be overtaking anyone, IL Is
your duty to pass clear on their left.
The above applies TO narrow waters.
When going up or down stream should
you wish to cross over 10 the other side
and return and another boat is over
taking you on your left don't attempt
TO cross his bow; slow up until he has
passed.
Keep clear OF non-engined crafts. You
have greater freedom OF action than
they; 1t costs you nothing and their
occupants appreciate your courtesy.
DO not tow canoes or sSiffs along
side. II towcd at all they should be right
aft with as short a tow line as possible.
Finally; remember the rules Of the
road"
Green 10 green or red 10 red
Perfect safety-go ahoad.
n TO starboard red appear
Tis your duty to keep clear.
When upon your port is seen,
A steamers starboard light Of green,
There's not so much for you 10 do.
As green 10 port keeps clear Of you.
Evening journal., 1909-07-22
FISH COMMISSIONER
ON CRUISE UP THE BAY

DOVER. Del. July 2.-state Fish
Commissioner Albert r. Archer, Of MIL
ford, anxious 10 become fully acquainted
with the bay and river fisheries during
the summer months, has stocked his pow
er-boat for a coastwise cruise and left
Milford this week 20 spend some time
living with the watermen at Bowers
Beach. st. Jones' river, mouth OF the
Murderkill. Kits Hammock, Port Mahon
formerly Mahon's Ditch, Reody Island.
Augustine Pier, Woodland Beach and
Port Penn.
The fish commissioner has taken with
him a party OF fishermen and anglers
with a view Of ascertaining the fish con-
ditions at all these places. The party
consists OF Edward l.. Archer, OF Troy,
n. "; Charles. Hackenberg. Of Philadei-
phia; Harry W. satterheld OF Whining
ton; DR. George f. Messick and William
b. Lowery. OF Milford.
Evening journal., 1909-07-22
aEvsrybedy,s.v

The August Everybody's presents
another Of those remarkable scientific
articles by DR.. William Hanna Thom-
son which in book form have placed
him among the popular novelists as a
best seller" This time DR.. Thomas
talks Of indispensable Bacteri9," and
tells of the bottle Of germs that can
be ordered by mail. and viii do the
work OF wagon loads of old fashioned
fertilizer. The articles teens with
startling truths and is so simply writ
ten that to understand il requires no
previous scientific experience. VII
liam Hard dissects the High School
Fraternity" and resolves It into an
|absurdity Franklin Clarkin gives some
fascinating stories OF great diamonds.
and their vicissitudes, and incident
ally destroys some the legends sur
rounding Mrs Waldorf Astor's famous
jewel. John L. Mathews in Hand
made Forests" shows how several Eu-
ropean countries have turned disasters
of deforestatior into triumphs Of sci
entihc forestry that pay large incomes
into national treasures. And along
with a series OF fascinating Chinese
pictures Isaac Taylor Headland srows
how children of the Orient play, and
: how wonderfully like their games are
: to our own.
Evening journal., 1909-07-22
ORDER LIMITED TO ONLY
UNLAWFUL COMPANIES

WASHINGTON. d. c.. July 22.-Sec-
retary Dickinson has issued an eXplana-
ton OF his statement OF a few days ago,
in which he said that the War Depart
ment would enter into no contract di-
rectly with any corporation which has
been adjudioated 10 be party to an
unlawful trust or monopoly. Since this
original statement was issued, many
firms throughout the country have de-
luged the department with queries TO
make sure whether or not they were
in the excluded class. The correction is
sued states that the order was limited
to purchases from those who had In
proceedings undertaken by the United
states. been adjudged unlawful trusts
or combinations, and to their agents and
middlemen.
Evening journal., 1909-07-22
CHESTER HEIGHTS
CAMP BEGINS

CHESTER HEIGHTS. Pa. July 22.-
The first services at the Methodist
eampmeeting were held last evening.
m charge Of the spiritual director. Rev.
Thomas A. Armour, OF clifton Heights.
The regular order OF daily services be-
gun this morning az 6 o'clock with a
sunrise meeting, I'm charge OF Robefr
Mccartney. Of Chester. Miss K. E.
Manger, OF Olney had charge OF the
childrens meeting at 1.30 D. M. and
the Rev. J. J. Bingham. Of Philadei-
phia, Will conduct the young peoples
meetings az $50 y. M Professor J.
Edwin Jones has charge OF the music
at the camp, with Miss Pearl ouimby.
OF Chester, as organist Daily Bible
readings viii be given by Professor
kaloria. a native Of Jerusalem.
Today Is Temperance Day and In tito
afternoon Miss Maude Taley. Of We.
Chester viii talk on the Senior LOYAL
Temperance Legion. Mrs. Addie B.
PARCELS, Of Philadelphia. will deliver
an address In the evening Dr. T. l..
Burrls, Of Philadelphia. will preach.
Evening journal., 1909-07-22
Restaurant at Twin Oaks.

Twin Oaks camp meeting ground
conducted by the Holiness Christian
Association. is TO have large restaur-
ant building this year. The Rev. Jonas
has awarded the contract
for the erection Of frame building
near the entrance 70 the grounds. to
William J. Wiser. contractor, Of Ches-
ter. The building will be "a by "a feet
in dimensions and will be a great con-
venience TO visitors and those who oc-
cupy tents on the old camp ground
Contractor Wiser has laid out the lines
and the building is TO be completed by
AuEust 10.
Evening journal., 1909-07-22
rrolIsx Outing Tonlnht.

The Penny day Club Of the Peo-
pies Settlement will give a trolley ride
to Kenneth Square this evening. wealth
er permitting. In case Of rain the ride
will be given tomorrow evening. Two
special cars viii leave Seventh and
Church streets at SIS o'clock.
Evening journal., 1909-07-22
H. Kept Highways and IIIiteraoy.

Two hundred and fifty million dol
lars a year are wasted on bad roads
in the United States. Added T. loss
on haul, the storage and extra food
rates make the total expense one bill
hon dollars a year. This means a tax
of $3.50 on every man. woman, and
child in the country Corners ~ the
grain markets arc frequently the d.
yects result of bad roads. In foul bad
road sta es three hundred and seventy
Eve thousand people out Of seven mil
lion can not read or write in four
good-road States out of six million
population there are twenty thousand
interates.-Agnes C. Laut in Golfers
Evening journal., 1909-07-22
THE MONTHS MAGAZINES

If you're tired Of Snug fiction, you
viii like Youngs Magazine for Au-
gust, which offers a long array OF blithe
audacious stories shrinking neither
from life's brutality nor life's frivol-
ity "Tho Red Haired Burglar" by ALI
cia Ramsey. is a novelette, refreshing
~ new in plot and atmosphere. story
that will make your flesh crawl with
excitement on the hottest August day.
Joseph" French translation, by
Henri Lavedau, is crisply daring and
laughable an uncommonly sparkling
storyette. scintlllating with cloverness
A typical tale Of Gotham town with its
bluff and glamour is What May'Hap-
pen" by Horace Hazeltine. and Three
Letters" by Lily Carthew. in its re-
Election of life behind the scenes, is
like a mirror on a chorus girls dress
ing-table.
Evening journal., 1909-07-22
Rrnthnrhood Erourslon.

The Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
gineers will run their annual excur-
sion TO Rochester Beach on Saturday
August IA.
Evening journal., 1909-07-22
Msyns Farm Sold.

The real estate firm Of c. F. Park &
Co.. has sold the farm OF William
Mayne. seventy-hve acres. situate near
the Kennett Pike, this side OF Green
vile. joining the Sedgeley farm, 10 B.
j. Schwartz. who purchased the farm
for speculation.
Evening journal., 1909-07-22
for July IL.
Prize Bungalow.

Prize Bungalow.
Every prospective house or bungalow
builder will be interested in the book
OF THE Delineator's Prize $4,000
Houses" announced for early fall pub
lication by B. w. Dodge & Company.
Tie Delineator spent several thousand
dollars in prizes and labor TO set to-
gether the plans and designs com
prised in this book Many OF the most
prominent architects in the country
competed, and the result is reveia-
ticn to those who think utility and
beauty inconsistent with moderate cost.
The book gives the complete plans
with perspectives and plans for land-
scaping inc udlng much material not in
cluded in the Delineator series and Is
beautifully illustrated by the publish
/ ers.