davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-07-17
CHURCH SERVICES
Notices for this department must
be in this office by noon Friday or
they will not be printed.
METHODIST.

Swedish NJ y. Church. East Eleventh
street near Heald. Rev. Charles Paul
son. pastor. Preaching by the pastor
1880 a. m. and y. M. Sunday school
at noon. The Epworth League meeting
precedes the sermon in the evening.
Every Thursday evening prayer meet
ing, 7.45. Subject Christians Accord
ing TO the New Testament
Scott NJ y. Chuich. corner OF Sew
cr,h and Spruof sweets. Rev. w. G..
,ioons. pastcr. l0.a0 o. IN. sermon by
pastor. Subject: Serving God with
out Hope Of Earthly Reward" p.
m. Sunday school. ESQ p. M. twi-
light serviceNhalf hour OF song ard a
short sermon by pastor. Subject;
Gratitude"
Wesley NJ r. Church. Linden and Jack
son streets. Thomas r. Van Dyke. pastor
Glass s.i5 a. m; preaching, 1850 a. m.
subject. "The Race" Sunday School, D
m. A gospel song service at ZS0 p m. FOL.
lowed by a sermon at p. m.
silverbrook NJ. E. Church. Lancaster
and woodiawn avenues. Rev ". z
Greenfield pastor. s15 a m. prayer anC
praise service. leader, Mrs. Thomas Ap-
pleby. 1880 a. m. preaching by the pastor
. p. M. Sunday school; G 30 p. m. Twilight
services. A special program viii be rem
dered by the intermediate Department o.
the Sunday School
Mt Salem NJ. L. Church. the Rev. "
I l.. White. pastor. preaching at 1880 a. m
and .. m. Sabbath School at 2S0 p. m.
Elsmere NJ. T.. Church. Sunday School
10 a. M; preaching, II a. mJ Epwort
League. p. m. preaching, 7s0 10 $ p m.
Cookman NJ. r. Church, corner ifth AM
Evening journal., 1909-07-17
SABBATH SERVICES
AT CENTRAL CHURCH

Services will be held in Central Pres
byterian Church on Sunday in the
morning at 1890 with a sermon on the
subject: "The Unlikely instruments
Of God" In the evening the twilight
services OF song will begin at 6.45
o'clock with a short talk on "The Be
setting Sin" This service win last but
one hour. The minister, the Rev. ]. II.
Crawford will speak at both services.
Sunday school will meet at ~ o'clock,
the Adult Bible class meeting in con-
nection with thc school 1t has been
decided TO continue the sessions of the
school through the entire season.
Evening journal., 1909-07-17
GRADED SCHOOL
WORKING WELL

The Sunday School OF First Presbyterian
Church is holding its regular session dur
ing the summer immed ately after tho
morning service. that the teachers and
scholars may have the afternoon TO rest
during the hot weather. First Sunday
School IS among the up-to-date schools
Of the city. being fully graded I'm all its
departments. and while the attendance is
not as large in numbers as during the
regular afternoon session through the
winter. there IS a great deal Of interest
manifested by the teachers. The beginners.
primary and junior departments arc pre-
pairing for their graduation which takes
place at the Sunday School anniversary IN
November. The officers Of the school are
very much gratihed. both with the attend
ance and interest during the hot weather.
Evening journal., 1909-07-17
DR.. WYATT WANTS
VACATIONS FOR ALL

In an address 10 the Brotherhood Of
the Church last night. the Rev. g. T..
Wyatt, pastor. declared that every man
should have a two-weeks' vacation.
DIR. Wyatt's address was of a scmi-
humorous nature. and in II ne eau
toned the members that when their
employer gave them vacation IL was
not a sign that God had likewise
given them vacation. They must
attend church as though there we're no
vacation and they should not fail 10
read the Bible even more frequently
then than when they were at work. He
also encouraged them to enter into
clean. sport while resting for the bene-
fit of the exercise and advised the
Middle Of the road course. fer said
he. mo man is a better man because
he has long face"
Evening journal., 1909-07-17
SUMMER WORK OF THE
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The recently Incorporated Wilmington
City Missionary and Church Extension
Society, Of which Joseph w. Coley is
president and Charles H. Scott is treas
urer. is doing good work despite the hot
weather. Among other things interest
ing evangelisic services are held every
Saturday evening in front OF the city
Hail, under the leadership OF the Rev.
w. L. White and the Rev. j. A. Brew
ington, assisted by others At the same
hour DIR. C. T. Wyatt and others con-
duct similar services at the mission room
at Front and Madison streets. While
the Rev Dr. W. +. Corkran has charge
Of the work at Maryland avenue and
Oak streets. The society is also contem-
plating other work having in view the
betterment Of the moral and social con-
diuons OF many in our city.
Evening journal., 1909-07-17
TRAIN DRINKING
CUP MUST GO

TOPEKA. Kan. July 1.-THE Board
OF Health has won the first round IN
the contest with the Board Of Railroad
Commissioners over the common
drinking cup on the passenger trains
In Kansas To prevent the spread
Of infectious diseases the Board iof
Health issued an order to stop it's usa
and remove il from the trains.
Here the Board OF Railroad COM
missloners called a halt, claiming ths
removal OF the cup would be an I'M
pairment OF the service. The ques-
tion was put up to the attorney gem
eral. He held II the duty OF tho
Board OF Health TO prevent the spread
OF infectious diseases and said II It
found the drinking cup spread disease
the board should abolish Il.
Evening journal., 1909-07-17
slIverbrook vs.. EIsmere.

The Silverbrook Athletic Associa-
tion met on Thursday evening when
the constitution and bylaws prepared
by the board of directors we're adopted.
John Thompson. manager Of the base
ball team, announced game with the
Elsmere club for this afternoon on the
home grounds with the following line
up for Silverbrook:
c. Crooks. C; II. Morgan, p; w
Greenfield. 1b; J. Young. 2b; H. Block
er, Sb; A. Seiman. SIS; G. McGinnis
M; r. Wright, CT; l.. Adair, IF.
Evening journal., 1909-07-17
RAPTlsT.

Second Baptist Church. Ninth and
Franklin streets, Thomas r. Holloway,
minister. 1880 n. m, worship and ser
mon. Theme; Reckless Disregard OF
Human Life" y. M. worship and
sermon. Theme; Being Able to stand
Hard Knocks" Wednesday night
prayer and praise meeting. 3 o'clock.
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church.
Delaware avenue and West stree
Preaching by T. J. Hopkins. minister
Morning service. 1890. Subject: Chris
tians in and EVIL World Even
ing service 74b. Subject; And
Death Shall be Chosen Rather Than
Life" Fifth OF series. Bible school a
ll2. Christian Endeavor Society al z
Prayer meeting. Wednesday evening al
u.s. y. =. s. c. Il. Friday evening az s..
Eighth Street Baptist Church, Eighth
and Scott streets. Rev II. c. Jones,
pastor. Preaching at 1880 n. m. Sub.
iect, Christ tho Light of tho World"
Sunday school az y. m. and preaching
at 7.30 p. m.
North Baptist Church. Lincoln street
near Delaware avenue. William l.. Pet
tingill. pastor Preaching az 1880 a. m.
and 7.45 p. m. by Edward y. WASH
burn. Morning subject: Prayer"
Evening subject; what a Believer
Was. and What He Is Bible school
at noon. Annual excursion. July 90,
TO Woodside In Falrmount Park. Phil
ladelphia.
: Bethany Baptist Church, corner OF
Elm and Jackson streets, l.. Judson
Westfall. minister. 10 a. M. devotional
meeting for men. 1880 a. M. public
Worship Theme. shall We lnceraSC
Services" . p. M. Bible school, Hiram
Nerger. superintendent D. M, Young
Peoples Union. Topic; "The Palace
Beautiful" Leader. Mrs. Olive Robin.
son. 745 y. m. illustrated lecture on
'The Gospel in America
Evening journal., 1909-07-17
THE GOSPEL
IN AFRICA

The lecture at Bethany Baptist Church
last Sunday on Japan. proved popular
and was appreciated by a large audi
ence. Tomorrow evening the pastor. the
Rev. L. Judson Westfall, will give the
third lecture In the series OF "Tramps and
Travels at Home and Abroad" on "The
Gospel I'm Africa"
This illustrated lecture will have a
large number OF select views showing
the habits, methods Of living and state
Of civilization prior to the introduction
II Christianity, also showing the unique
contrast made In recent years where the
Bible is read.
A silver offering will be taken every
evening to defray the extra expenses.
At the regular morning services the
pastor will talk on the theme, shall
We Increase or Dimipish the Number OF
Sunday Services?"
Evening journal., 1909-07-17
SERIOUSLY KICKED
BY A PAIR OF MULES

LAUREL. Del. July 17-city Clerk
Watson w. Moore was nearly kicked
to death yesterday by a pair Of young
mules. Mr.. Moore entered a double
stall occupied by the mules to give
them hay. when he accidentally stuck
the fork in one OF them
The maddened mule wheeled around
and kicked him In the right side
knocking him under the feet OF tho
other mule. which also began to kick.
Moore Is in a serious condition.
Evening journal., 1909-07-17
Mission servioes.

Services viii be held in the mission
at No. East Third street this even
ing at 7.sO o'clock. All day services
will be held tomorrow, beginning at
$50 o'clock with a prayer and testi-
mony meeting, followed by a song and
praise service at 2.30 o'clock. Revival
services will be held at 73O o'clock.
Charles NJ. Thomas. an evangelist
from Lynchburg. Va, will be in charge
of these meetings.
Evening journal., 1909-07-17
RECKLESS DISREGARD
OF HUMAN LIFE

At the Second Baptist Church, Frank
lin and Ninth streets. the Rev. Thomas
p. Holloway, minister will preach to-
morrow morning and evening, his morn
ing theme being Reckless Disregard of
Human Life" and at the evening SER
vice it will be Being Able to Stand
Hard Knocks" The musical numbers by
the choir will be:
Morning-Re MY God. My
Father" Emerson: offertory, 20 Be JOY
full in the Lord" Rose Corbin.
Evening journal., 1909-07-17
peath Of Mrs. Maraaret {. smlth.

Mrs. Margaret c. Smith. widow Of
a former court crier and mother Of
George c. Smith, the present court
crier died yesterday at the home OF
her daughter Mrs. Ida r. Walters. OF
stockton. Nd. The funeral viii take
place from the residence OF her son.
George c. Smith, Of No. 1917 West
street this city.
Evening journal., 1909-07-17
SABBATH AT
WEST CHURCH
Pastor Alison To Leave Pull
pit Tomorrow For Two
Months Vacation

Tomorrow at West Presbyterian
Church will be the last day the pastor,
Rev. Alexander Alison, Jr. viii be in
the pulpit until September. Beginning
Sunday, July %, the pulpit Of West
Church will be supplied BY prominent
preachers from New York and Philadel-
phia, strong list having been provided.
The pastors subject tomorrow morn
ing at IL o'clock will be "Hindering the
Builders" and at 73O o'clock he will
speak briefly on THE Art Of Friendly
Criticism"
The Sunday school and Westminster
Bible class will meet at 10 a. m, the
latter being taught by the pastor.
Evening journal., 1909-07-17
camn Msstinn Service.

Al Union street campmeetiug tomor-
row morning services viii be held at
IL o'clock. The Rev. p. Brackins will
preach at o'clock and Sunday school
will meet at o'clock. Preaching at
7.30 o'clock will be by the Rev. Mr.
Woodwards. president Of the New Jer-
sey and Philadelphia district The
Singing Band. OF Philadelphia. will have
charge.
Evening journal., 1909-07-17
nntinn III Pannsaroue.

The SUNDAY Breakfast Mission sun
day school will give its annual OUT,
ing TO the children and their mothers
at Pennsgrove on Wednesday next
The little ones and their mothers viii
be entertained at dinner. and ice cream
win be served during the day
Evening journal., 1909-07-17
Lawn Fete at EIsmere.

The Epworth League Of Elsmere NJ.
e. Church will mold a lawn fete on
wednesday evening next on the churci
lawn. Ice cream cake, lemonade wi !
be served. The fete win be for the
benefit Of the board Of Stewards.
Evening journal., 1909-07-17
RihIe students Meetlna.

at Clymer's Music Hail No. 612 ship
lev street at $50 o'clock Sunday after
the Word
Evening journal., 1909-07-17
Missionary Society Meetinq.

The Rev william L. White. pastor Of
Mt. Salem NJ. T.. Church viii address a
meeting OF the City Missionary So
ciety TO be held in front Of City Hall
tonight.
Evening journal., 1909-07-17
Junior LEAGUE Meetina.

The Junior Epworth League, OF Els
mere NJ. F. Church win meet at the
home Of Mrs. Sanderson this afternoon
Evening journal., 1909-07-17
EPISCOPAL.

St I.ukes Reformed Episcopal
Church. Eighth and Monroe streets
Morning at 1880. morning prayer and
sermon. Sunday school az 2.30. Even
ing prayer and sermon at 73o. Friday
at y. m. Y. p. S. c. E. meeting
ST. Mlchaers Episcopal Church,
Adams and Chestnut streets Low cele-
brstion Holy Eucharist. S.15 a. IN. Rev.
j. r. Peckham, ceiebrant
Trinity Episcopal Church. corner
Delaware avenue and Adams street
Rev. J.. M. KirlSus. rector. Rev. B. n
Bird curatc. Services: Holy com.
munion. 7.S0 a. m. Morning prayei
and sermon II a. m. Evening prayel
7.45.
Evening journal., 1909-07-17

Property now being improved with graded
streets, granolithic sidewalks, parks, shade
trees. Most picturesque sites around
Wilmington. Pure spring water. Desir-
able restrictions.
Evening journal., 1909-07-17
On Newport Turnpike, Opposite Richardson PaT
To the Home Seeker:


neighboood the character which already schools
churches Office with fare of the city You will
certainly find sites suit Ashley We
for cash will sell provide you, FREE OF
CHARGE WITH SAND, STONE AND GRAVEL building pur-
You afford to lose this opportunity you
home Do put Of until NOW is THE TIME.
Evening journal., 1909-07-17

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
L. SCOTT TOWNSEND, President.
CLIFFORD HoslER, Vice. President.
r. r. HANBURY, Vice President.
SAMUEL G. cLEAvER, Treasurer.
GEO. w. RIPPARD, Secretary.
WILLIAM JOHNSON, Director.
L. A. BERToLETTE, Director.
Evening journal., 1909-07-17

Take Stanton Cars at 4ih and Market.
Ashley is only IL minutes ride with Sc fare
and transfers TO all parts of The City.
Evening journal., 1909-07-17

MISCELLANEOUS.
Calvary Church. Washington and
Third streets. Rev Joseph Russell
Evening journal., 1909-07-17
ASHLEY
LOTS

Cut this out and mail to Ashley Syndicate.
6 West 9TH St. Wilmington, with your name
and address and our agent will call.
Address =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-11

direction del Liceo de Chillan, y lueso
del Liceo Amunategui de la capital de
Chile. En- esa misma capital fue desigs-
nado para ocupar la catedra de Derecho
Constitutional en- la Universidad- Su en-
1senanza mereci6 en- Chile los mas calu-
rosos aplausos el, va conOcidO de viejo,
1as mas elevadas denlostraciOnes de esti-
maci6n.
Tuvo la pena de contemplar de cerca
los estragos de la terrible guerra intes-
TINA que asol6 a Chile, este produjo
en- su espiritu una amarga deception.
Cuando lego la hora de la guerra de
Cuba, Sc agit6 de nuevo su coraz6n con
la esperanza de que su ideal culminaria
antes que su vida Sc extinguise.
Trabaj6 en- pro de Cuba cuanto pudo /;
conf6 en- los Estados Unidos, para el
Isiempre faro incompatible de ibertad
| y grandeza que debe servir de gu1a a
las rep1blicas hispano- americanas; pero
cuando supo que las eventualidades de
la guerra ponfan a Borinquen bajo la
planta norte-americana como territorio
de conquista, no pudo contener su 1mpe-
tn abandon6 holgada posici6n, conside-
raciOnes Y afectOs para acercafse a Was
hington defender la suerte de su pa
tria insular.
Hizo cuanto pudo sin lograr NADIA.
Sc traslad6 Puerto Rico y ALI trato
de fomentar en- el espiritu de sus con-
ciudadanos la gran idea de alcanzar y
asegurar la autonOm1a patria, poniendo
un lado las divisiones effmeras in
fructuosas de los partidos locales, indi-
gentes en- prop6sltos naciOnales. Hablo,
predic6, enseiio: el torrente de las pa
stones, va desbordado, nevaba otro rum
DO. Y Cuba quedaba tambien bajo Ia
ley Platt
Quisqueya, muerto va ell tirano Heu-
reaux, volvi6 los oJos al Maestro y le
llam6 otra vez su seno Recibi6le con
los brazos abiertos Y enpavesando sus
triunfos. Volvi6 encargarse de la en-
senanZa; vOlvio resonar su voz en- el
sagrado recinto en- que tantos a1os an
tes habla apostolado en- donde fotan
aun los grandes y mobiles pensamientos
que, como aves de alto vuelo Y prol1ficas,
surgieron un dia' ole su cabeza eScultu-
raj.
La Rep1blica, elnpero, pesar de los
inmensos esfuerzos empenados en- la obra
de hacer en- ella permanentes y electives
ell esp1ritu de libertad La noci6n del de-
recho del deber elvicos, no tardo en-
conmoverse y en- comenzar la triste tarea
de desgarrarse las entraiias. Tantas de-
cepciones laceraron SUI coraz0n sensible
~ generoso; y su cuerpo, va agOtado por
la edad y la fatiga, Sc rindi6 al fin Sc
entreg6 a la TERRA
Su persomalidad historical fotara en-
Santo Domingo, como fota la de Jose
de la Lus Caballero Ell Cuba. Su pala-
bra perdurara en- muchos puntos de His
pano-America, como en- Santo Domingo,
en- Chile, en- Puerto Rico, principal
mente.
Sus obras, pr6ximas q publicarse, nu-
merosas, no preparadas, sino improvisa-
das y a1n precspatGdGs, como nos decia
veces a mismo, son la condensation in
completa de un pensamiento que Sc man
tuvo siempre por las mas elevadas esfe-
ras de la inteligencia humana.
DR.. Hens9ques q CGrvGjGl
Cuba, 1904.
-@@(@)&@-
DRCDR WAQHTNCT0N
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-11
DBSDB WASHINGTON

China ha. dado algo que hablar EN-
estas 1ltimas semanas, con motive de
su emprestito y de las negOciaciones
que este ha originado. Han sidO las
negociaciones para que sc diese a los
EstadOs Unidos parte en- el empreati-
to, hecho por capitalistas alemanes e
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-11

la induction; de la induction q la deduc-
ci6n, la generalization, la clasifca-
(ci6n, q la seriaci6n.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-23
STOCKS GAIN WHEN
LOWEST EBB DUE
Metal Situation Causes Buy
ers TO Anticipate Gains
After Holidays.

The mining stock market has surprised
the talent by developing strength when 1t
would naturally be expected to reach the
lowest ebb Of weakness-jUst before the
Christmas holidays. It would appear thaI
a buying movement has been started in
anticipation of the advance which must
view Of improved metal market con-
ditions and the fact that prices OF
most OF the local stocks nave
been forced considerably below their
known value. While slight recesslOns
might be expected in the week between
Christmas and New Years, as the sitUa-
ton looks, a dozen or more issues mig ht
be selected from the list, all OF which viii
show a material advance before the first
Of March.
Among the stocks which yesterday either
made gains or were very strong We're
Colorado, at zoe TO 75cs Uncle Sam, at 44e
to 4Sc; Iron Blossom, at sec to nc; East
Tintic Development, at &c to sc; Provo,
al sc to &c, closing at Sc; Sioux Consoli-
dated at 33c to S2lac; Lower Mammoth
at 55c to SIC; Prince, at SIC to s4ci Veto
ria, at Sl.65.
Columbus Consolidated had a relatively
weak day, having sold from Sl.45 to Sl.3oi
Silver King Coalition was lower at $5S9
to s3S25a; New York Bonanza was STEADY
at 141kc TO 15c; King William met new
demand at 12c Mason Valley held at 81
The gains made by Provo ana East I'M
tic Development, which have been selling
around to sc, was accounted Tor by a
strike in Provo ground, but no news was
out to account for the strength OF the
others Total number of shares Sold ST.
049, value, SO IS. Closing quotations
and the days sales:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-23
Mines and Mining Stocks
ELY CON. DRIFT IS
IN PORPHYRY ZONE
Driven Is Feet in Low Grade
Ore After CroSScutting
FiSSure.

Were further proof needed that the
blanket deposit of porphyry ore in the
Ely district extends under the limestone
overflow it would be provided by recent
developments in Ely Consolidated. The
west crosscut on the 400-fOOt level OF the
lack workings in that company's prop
erty, according to word received yester-
day by Manager s. NJ. Levy, has been
driven twenty-five feet IN lowgrade oxi-
died ore-the Identical leached pOrphyry
which Overlies the Nevada Consolidated
company's sulphide ores; and the cross
cut Is being continued in that kind OF
material.
The objective point Of the west cross
cut from the lack shaft was north and
south fissure. The fissure was encount-
cred as expected, and It was upon cut
ting through it that the leached porphyry
was found. 1t was considered good enough
of itself to warrant exploratory work and
the crOsscut has been continued in it
twenty-five feet and win be driven yet
further.
The pOrphyry is regarded, in fact, the
most important strike yet made IN Ely
Consolidated. The management had con-
templated drilling for the porphyry from
the bottom of the Zack shaft, but the
new discovery Obviates that expense.
That the sulphides viii be found at water
level is now a foregone conclusion-and
the obtaining Of that knowledge is all
that could have been achieved by drill
ing. The next move will be to sink the
shaft deeper it being possible that an
additional depth Of 100 feet will take II
to the su1Dhide zone.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-23
TINTIC STANDARD
CUTS NEW FISSURE
Contains SuIphate of Barium
Carrying Gold and Silver
Values.
OF ELY, NEVADA

Sulphate Of barium, carrying values Of
IA ounces in silver and 800 IN gold to
the ton. is material scattered in pr0fu-
sion throughout a three and a half foot
fissure which has been cut by the south
east drift on the 700-foot level Of the Tin
tic Standard mine.
While the strike in itself is not at this
time a commercial proposition, It is a
long advance step in conditions which ia
vOr the making of great ore bodies in
that ground
The fissure is a strong one and it is the
frat east and west fissure that has been
found in that ground. It cuts the quartz
bedding planes, showing clean walls, in
dicating the great strength of the action
which produced it. No doubt can remain
that ore bodies will be found where the
quartz meets the lime.
Sulphate of barium, the vein material
which carries the values, is the identical
material in which the high gold values
are found in the Mammoth mine, and
which, as well, carries the highest gOlC
values encountered in the Centennial Eu-
reka mine.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-23
SILVER ISLAND IS
CAMP OF PROGRESS
Miners Report Marked Gain of
Values in Coalition
Slope.

Marked Improvement Of conditions IN the
lie Roy tunnel OF the Silver Island Coali-
ton company is reported by miners who
arrived yesterday from camp for the hOl-
idays. Their estimate Il, IN fact, that
the improvement is fully 100 per cent over
the conditions which prevailed until three
or four days ago. The stope from the
tunnel level is IN from one to two feet Of
ore, they say, which averages not less
than $40 ton in silver and lead Graft
flying conditions are also reported in the
Wine which is being sunk to prove the
ore in the No. Emanicipator tunnel
there being fully IS inches OF first-class
ore in the winze.
Another surprise was given the man
agement of the company yesterday Wnen
they received assay returns from sam
pie of hitherto unclassified vein material
concerning which there had been doubts
Of its being worth saving. 1t IS SOFT
yellowish material which appears IN the
nature Of a gangue. The assay showed
values Of los ounces in silver, 2lS per
cent lead and 60 cents in gold
The order has been given to rush the
hauling OF ore to the railroad, with the
view of having another large carload or
high-grade product on the market by the
first OF the year.