davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
M. G. PREACHERS HEAR
SYMPOSIUM ON REVIVAL

At the meeting of the NJ. z. Preachers
Association in Union Church this morn
ing. a symposium on revival work was
held. Among the speakers were the Revs.
Mowbray, Williams, Brewington, Cork
ran, Northrup, and Webster The Rev
II. G. Budd. of Crisheld, Nd. was a Wis
itor. Next Monday the members win at
tend evangelistic services in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
LOWER COURT
IS OVERRULED

In Superior Court today on motion
of Robert G. Harman, the judgment of
the Municipal Court was reversed in
the case OF Iarvey w. Brown, who was
convicted in the Municipal Court on
a charge of assault and battery. Al
though he was tried on May 26 it was
alleged that no information had been
filed against him until May 90
Mr.. Harman next argued in the
case of James Fl. Callaghan. He had
been held by the Municipal Court on
the charge Of wife beating. The re-
cords show that on the same indenti-
cal facts Callahan was convicted of
assault and battery.
The court affirmed the judgment Of
the lower court in the case.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
Monday, October IL. 1909
SPELLING REFORM.

NOTHING vexes our great philologists and
real professors of English more than the
fact that the stubborn people of the every day
world do not at once take up with the reforms
in spelling advocated by the scholars. The faith
or OF the spelling reform movement in this coun-
try the venerable Professor March, uses vio-
lent language only when he denounces the pres
cnt system Of spelling as atrocious and mon
trous He used to figure it out with nathe-
matcal precision that the present method ot
spelling resulted in year in the loss Of thou
sands OF dollars in good money, not to mention
the loss OF time and the great trouble exper-
fenced in teaching the young the present method
of correct spelling. OF course the philologists
can and do demosh every argument that is put
up in favor OF the present method of spelling
that is, from a scientific point OF view. In fact
they confound their opponents, and philologist
specs the first class who would argue in favor OF
spa NE present method of spelling would be re-
'ssen 90 - as curiosity by his fellow scholars.
With all that, and with the dictionary makers
al heart in favor OF The reformed spelling and
with Mr. Carnegie supporting and financing
the movement. ii is not making the progress
that should be expected. The present genera
ton could not get used to it. A column printed
IN the reformed spelling would make some OF
'railroadod." not read carefully in type Just be-
fore press time look like perfection.
But the spelling reformers are not discourage
Cd That grand old Yale professor, DIR. Louns-
bury, retired from active teaching some time
ago, is devotng his closing years TO spelling
REFORM lie has Just issued a book on the mat
ter. One thing noticeable about the spelling re-
formers. They glow with optimism. They give
iip--nevcr
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
SUNDAY SELLING
WAS NOT STOPPED

No effort was made by the Law and
order Society to stop Sunday selling yes
terday and from indications it is not
likely that anything win be done, at this
time. The society first desires to take up
cigarette smoking among boys and
strong effort will be made to induce to-
bacconists to live up to the law.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11

A committee OF the Board OF Street and Sewer
Directors Of Dover, has been in this city inspect
ing the operations of our Street and Sewer De-
partment Our officials are always pleased to
see such visitors from other towns. Dover took
the right course in her paving and doubtless she
viii do the same i'm other street work
Evening journal., 1909-10-11

ican Sup. Mar. ., 1907. e4:2s2).
Renwick. James Life Of Robert Fulton.
(see Sparks. Jared, ed. Library Of Amer
lean Biography. 10:1-sst7-s2o.O7-S73.
Thurston, r. II. Robert Fulton, his life
and its results.--62t11-T42
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
Will Ereot Eour nmelIinns-

Building Inspector Johnson issued a
permit today TO erect four dwellings.
at the northwest corner Twenty fourth
and Pine streets, by Joseph Schunder,
at a cost of S1,S00 each.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
RevvaI at Eaat Iake.

Revival services at Eastlake NJ. E.
Church yesterday were most enthus-
iastic. Sixteen persons were at the
altar. The Messick singers entertain
ed. The services viii continue through
out the week.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. R.

Special One Dollar Excursion 20 Balti-
more and Return, Sunday October II.
Special train will leave Wilmington.
Delaware Avenue Station, at $40 a.
m; Newark. az $50 e. m. Returning,
leave Baltimore. Camden Station. at
$50 p. M; Mt Royal, at s.a5 D. m.
Similar excursion October 81
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
Candidate For Factory INSPECTOR.

James Kitchen, a former represen-
tative in the Legislature, from this
city, is being mentioned for the posi-
tion OF factory inspector. to succeed
j. Austin Ellison, the incumbent, whose
term will expire shortly.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
Have Returned From Weddino Trim.

Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Cook Tindall
who were married recently, have re-
turned from their wedding trip and
have taken up their home, at Nine
teenth and Jefferson streets.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
Thanksl

Newark Ledger.
Return OF Prosperity" Tfr~ WEN
ING JOURNAL Of Monday s', by
the look OF THE JOURN INNS
business is certainly boomiaa. n-ratu-
latlons, brother.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
TRANSPORTATION.

HE Dover Index takes up the subject of
transportation facilities in Kent and is
glad to hear revived talk about building troll
ley line in the lower counties An ever present
thought this is Some day shall get the troll
ley. And the day will be when private capital
lists think such line would pay.
The Index Justly remarks that the steamboat
companies are a help in competition but arc
far from adequate. Then the Index touches
upon the express service, scoring the company,
saying ats rates are way up and likely to go
higher whenever it chooses to jump them'
Perhaps the great success of the bird men,
the aviators. in going high makes the express
company believe that the residents of Delaware
like things high.
The Index remarks: "The State News calls
for a man to make a fight against the express
company. No one man can answer the call
When the people fully make up their minds 70
stand the oppression Of this company no longer
they will elect members of a Legislature who
not employees or under the control of this
company and there will be found way to pro-
tect the people from its extortionate rates"
A hunk Of solid truth that is. And even the
Index sees that there must be real competition
or regulation by a commission to afford re-
lief The Wilmington Councilmen who at
tended the convention of the League of Munici-
palites at Montreal should stick pin in that
word regulation"
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
MR.. wIeeLEswoRTH
MOI A CANDIDATE

Joseph Wigglesworth. Secretary OF
the Board of Health said today that he
had not thought of becoming a candi-
date for magistrate and that he pro-
posed to stick to his present position.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11

Already there are hints Of high taxes in Do
yer and some are objecting Dover's improve
ments come high, but the people must have
them. There are reports that rents are to be
increased, If they have not already been adj
vanced. OF course improvements mean higher
rents, but the trouble is that usually the advance
in rents much more than pays for the advance III
taxation caused by improvements.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS.

AE8QCI0IT0n
OF American Ad-
vertisers Is COM
The Association Of American posed OF all the
Adversers (Nsw York City has corntrv
,xamred certified the circulation The Association
publication. Only the figures Of endorses only sncn
crculaen contained in its report are s ssinntion
xuarnutaaa ~ the Association. ! at any moment,
M I an positive proof
OfkNA faanlll submit
( oAQSIlt1A-4 e1"t~l The
I Ne. Y1x Secrctmy. panying certificate
4 no u2 has been
"a >>-A-~-~ 49, ssue0 70 this pa
Evening journal., 1909-10-11

The United Pub
fishers Association
through Its Presi-
dent. Mr.. Arthur
Koppeil has ex-
a m ed THE
JOURNALS cir
culatson and Mr..
Koppell offers to
wager $1,000 OF his
own money, ana
undertake TO prove
that THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL
has the largest
naid circulation %
any paper printed
In Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11

The United Publishers Assoola-
zion Of New York City has lnvestl-
GATED, and certlfles to, the olrou-
Iation Of this publication. These
facts have been established, and
guaranteed to advertisers.
No. Uzkss11 JtSHaee2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-11

FIRST TIME EVER FOR SALE
located on very fine corner in heart
of city; baths; steady and tran
silent roomers; no housekeeping
rooms; rent only $50. with 3h years
lease. Price $4,000; terms. $500
cash. This is the cleanest and best
house in the city for the money.
MUST SELL THIS WEEK
Furniture of 6 rooms, fine carpets,
all iron beds, SOS range. hair mat
tress, complete bedrooms, Prin-
cess dressers, silverWare. bedding,
machine; not thing reserved; cost
lily will sell for $500. House for
rent $40 month. e street. near 9Th.
A FEW SELECTED BARGAINS IN
ROOMING HOUSES
rooms. near Tacoma theater.
Price $3.50; terms. $3.50 cash, .
10 Pics ST. ;s near term as s fne
3B rooms. steam heat. prominent
corner. Can sell this for $1,000 less
than cost. House full; rent right;
IS rooms. part hkpg,; rent $50; g.
So rooms, prominent corner; rent
$3.50; long lease; $4,000; $500 cash.
II rooms. e ST.. near 9Th. Price
rooms, fine furniture. an up
fright piano; $1,000; " cash.
8 rooms, Pacific avenue: rent SIS.
Price $425 cash; q pickup.
Al rooms, Pacific avenue, rent
1925; long lease. Price $4,000; terms.
rooms, e. street; rent $25. Price
I$475. Terms, $500 cash.
20 rooms. Tacoma avenue. Price
$1,000; $1,000 cash.
IL rooms. Tacoma avenue. Price
5000; ~ cash.
21 rooms e street: fine furniture.
Price 81 ,450; $3.50 cash.
II. III. GOODKIND co.
31S-19 Bankers Trust Bldg.
Main 4096; A3741.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-11

I have some lots in So. Tacoma
for sale, very low in price and easy
terms, and some 5-acre tracts for
sale or trade for city real estate.
No trouble to show you these tracts,
as they are near to the city.
II. ID. DUFF
401 Natl. Bank of Commerce
Phones: Main S174; Home A4121
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-11

The most critical time in the bat
decide whether he will build a home
or pay rent. Let us show you our
beautiful addition and explain our
proposition before you decide. SIS
monthly will buy a beautiful little
the other fellow will not, and we
only have a few more choice lots
In the last close-in addition to TIA
coma. Call at $50 Pacific Ave. Gill
Home Investment Company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-11
Fruit Lands
10 Acres Free
A. G. JONES, 116 18th st.

Come the office let explain how going to give
a
A
Price only 1928 for 10 acres; $25 cash and $40
per month, or better terms will be given if more
than tract is taken by the same party
COME EARLY AND GET THE PICK s1
TACOMA SECURITY co.
Trust Bldg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-11

BEGIN TO SAVE NOw!!-I offer
a pair of hillside lots (not steep).
located just north of Center street
for 1925; SIS down, $40 monthly;
warranty deed and abstract. Dia-
gram at my office. Owner, 952 "
Pacific av. Remember: Room 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-11
REAL
ESTATE
Roominu House

want to sell quick and will take
$3.50 for good 12-room house On
South ID ST., No. 1913. This II 4
good location ard have been maxi
ing money; you can do the same.
Call between IL and 2 O'Clock. Nd
agents. Z {.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-11
Here's a Bargain

s. room house, not quite finished,
with lot 60x75 feet. on corner. Price
81 500; $500 cash, long time on ball
ance.
HERBERT BREWITT & co.
1917 Pacific Ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-11

II you want a bargain on good
terms for a new house. rooms,
lots, call at 1910 So. Tyler ST., 8
blocks west Pacific Traction car
line. Call after p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-11

~ acres on military road. between
American and Spanaway lakes and
close to ear line. The land is part
~ cleared and part timber, lays
nice and win make an ideal place
Tor q chicken ranch. Price only
s-room house. nice lots. fenced.
cleared and good soil. on p It car
line, close in, for only $1,000: $50
cash and $40 monthly. Don't pay
rent when you can bay home on
such easy payments.
n. r LAWHoRN
Slf eefnies HIdG,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-11

One hundred thousnnd dollars
being spent tor improvements IN
4l75 up, with Improvements. only
ei0 down and IS per month. Get or
81. Tacoma car at 3sth and M SITS;
pffice one block west Gill Home
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-11
fly on the FLYER

Tacoma Seattle Route. -Four Rouha
Trips Daily Leaves Tacoma s;Ss .
Fare. s5c. Round Trip. SOC. Flyer
Dock. A. b Nesaenson. Agent s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-11
Here Is a Money Maker
Best Proposition in Seattle
For ONLY $4,000

The lease alone for years is
worth the price asked for.
Being q hotel, new building, con-
sfsting of 16 rooms all furnished,
besides l office room, kitchen, din
Ing room and outhouses. have 20
regular boarders, and serve 35 extra
meals every day. Income 5000 per
month; rent $50 per month. This
Is right in manufacturing district
and could be resold again for big
profit during the fair.
See TROGNITZ. Ga Provident bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-11
A Real Snap

3 lots, suitable for business pur@-
poses. X block from ear line, at
Pari<land. 2-foom house on same
RI this is sold within 9 days we
can let II 80 at the very low fig
BURNETT = co.
lsa7K Pacific Ave
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-11
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE
A. M Richards & Co.
g SOS Bankers trust Bldg.

81. Took, realty broker and build
n, 3Sth and Yakima. M6924-A4902.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-11
GOOD HOMES.


cal inc; erms.
terri
station Here is money maker Act quick;
where the shops will be built hundreds will be
SIPS lot for lots
H. B. WALTER & CO., 223 Bankers Trust Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-11
TIMES CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

Help and situation ads, 3
lines. 3 times, 25c. Other
classified ads one cent per
word: Special rates by the
month.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-28
FOOTLICHT FLASHES.

Rose Stahl made her first appearance
on Tire stage at the Girzrd Avenue Theater. Ihiia-
delpAia-
Among the thirty-eight different roles
Mr. Sotherr has pe-fozned are those of tough
n modern play q New Tork life ard also that
q burglar in Editha's Burglar.
Robert Edeson. who IS starring IN The
Call q the North" made his London debut a.
the Adelpd Theatcr. December Il. lSss in the pzrr
o. DAVID Brandou II The Children o. the Ghesto q"
James Forbes. author Of The Chorus
Lady" ard The travelling Salesman" was born n
salem Ontario. Canada. September > ISL and
vas cducstcd AZ The Collegiate Institute q Guelph
Ontario.
Edmund Breese. who Is appearing IN
The Third DeeTee." Ulayed bis shortest engage
inert IL Ny Awful Dad Il vas limited 10 one
night. and was aTen at the Opera House in
Eureka Springs. Ark
Paul Everton. who is appearing IN 1.-THE
Lion and the Mouse playing the role Of John
Burkett Ryder. possesses the ShakeSpearezn prompt
hooks q the late Sule Jsnauschek. with whom b
played fer se-e-al seasons
Emanuel Reicher. the father of He'd
wig RslcheT. the celebrated German actress whom
Heury s. Harris wiz present. as an Erglish-spezk-
ing artist in On tie Eve is the adviser Of
Emperor William al matters c0ucszuinz tie
theater
The Washington herald., 1909-04-28
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.


Leave Of absence for two months On s1rseon's CIR
tiacatc Il disability Is granted MAJ OGDEN
RAFFERTY,. Medical Co7ps
Maj WILLIAM 5. PIERCE. Ordnance Depart
nlsrt. VII make not 20 exceed three visits
during the mC1th q May % South Bethlehem.
Pa, ard one 20 Reading Pa
Laeat. Co J. WALKER BENET- Ou5nznce De-
pa-t1ent. VIII make not 70 szcesd TWO visits
PRIOR to July 70 the works Of the Z Z De-
Pout Powder Company. Santa Crsz. Cal.
MAJ. GEORGE ". RUTHERS comnissa-y. VII
proceed 20 Hays. Kans. for the purpose Of IL
spectins Subsiste1oe SUPPLIES
Leave q absence for one month and ten days is
granted Cart HENRY O. LYON. paynaster, 70
take effect Oh OF abCGt NAY q.
he following nsmed officers q the Medical CoTps
VII report to MAJ JAMES D. GLENNAN.
Medical Corps, Manila, fer examination to de-
teTmtne fitness for promotion; Capt HENRY
4 RUTHERFORD. CAPT ERNEST L RUFF
NER, Capt EUGENE R. WHIDIORE. CApE
CHARLES 7. BROwSLEE
Capt FRANK 7 WOODBURY.. Medical Corps,
VII report to Maj. EUCLID B. PRICK. Ned
ic2l Ccrps. The Preside q San Frzncisco for
examination 70 determine ataess so- p-0notiou-
MAJ FklCh VIII continue as member o. The
board during the examination q this oeicer.
The following named of1oers Of the Medical CorrB
VIII report 70 Lieut. Col. WILLIAM d. CR0S-
BY. Medical Museum Building Washington. for
examination 70 determine their htness for TO
a u
WILLIAM " ROBERTS. Cart. CHARLES
" FARR. Capt, JAY RALPH SHOOK. and
Capt WILLIAM z. VOSE.
Lieut. Col. WILLIAM P. EVANS. GcnenI StsH,
is relieved from duty a. headquarters. Depart
nseut Of the Missouri. and VIII take tTanspGs1
for the Philippine Islands for duty as chief q
staff. relieving Col. STEPHEN c. MILLS. Gen
crsl Ssaf who viii procasd &c San Frsncisco.
and TpoB arrival report 70 the sdiutsut gen
erzl.
Capt. THOMAS FRANKLIN. coCnnisSsry VII pro-
cee6 to New York City and report % the con-
nanding general
Leave of absence for ten days Is gTantsd First
Lieut OMAR ". PINKSTON Medical Co-ps
The following assignments 70 regiments q offers
recently promoted ara ordered.
Capt GEORGE ". GOODE. FTst CaFzlTy. 10
major and assigned 70 Fifth Cavalry
First Lieut.. DOUGLAS NcCASKET. Fourth Car
airy 10 captain and assigned 20 First Cavalry
Slsi GOODE VIII proceed 70 ioan ms regiment at
HonolHlu Hawaii. Capt. McCASKEY VIII be
assigned later.
Leave of absence for three months IS granted First
Lieut. HORATI0 h BRADFORD. TEerty-
sixth InfEnty.
Leave CT absence Il gT1rtsd FiTyt Lent CLIFTON
II. SPEARS. Phili1pins So0GtS
The Washington herald., 1909-04-28
FROM WOMAN'S
POINT OF VIEW

II Is a pity that the ingTatitude OF The
few should be the means OF cutting on
the many from the enjoyment Of privi-
leges. but sels-protection urges one TO
refrain from kindness when it IS likely
to lead to discomfort Beautiful estates
have been thrown open TO the public
and then closed against intruders be-
cause the owners have been subjected
20 the annoyance OF having shrubs mu-
tilated and plants and flowers pilfered.
Possibly there has been debris left by
picnic parties TO be cleared away. 50
the many careful ones have been made 70
suffer with the few who have been re-
sponxibIe for the trouble
Justice says that faithful work should
be rewarded, but business men say that
experience has made them 10th 10 dis
turb the serenity OF q worker who Is
doing his best and seems satisfied with
his position. They claim that it is
common occurrence TO find a man spoiled
by a touch Of prosperity. the average
worker seeming 10 be better able 10 bear
adversely. Business men accuse their
wives Of being totally untitled TO grapple
with the domestic problem because they
yield 70 sentiment when they should stick
closely 70 business principles with those
whom they employ. This IS an injustice
TO many clever housewives. for they have
TO deal with the results which incapable
housekeepers have brought about
One OF the anest business ventures I
ever saw vas ruined through the kind
ness and generosity OF It's head and the
base ingratstude OF those who benefited
by them. It was this mans policy TO
allow his employees to share in his Sue
cess, and as that was a steady increase
Of profit each year. many Of hts workers
got into the habit Of placing money
above everything else They shirked when
they could do Il without detection, and
did the business more than one nasty
turn by accepting bribes from compet-
itors who envied the man his success.
The result was what might have been
expected from treachery-ruin eventually
overlook the enterprise, and the man
was years fl getting another secure foot
hold in the business world. To-day he is
ranked as stern. hard taslmsster. bdt
he is IN 10 danger Of another fall be
cause there Is nothing TO be expected
Of him save a stipulated wage fo- a stip-
ulated amount Of work Dismissal fol-
lows failure 10 live up 20 the agreement
although It may be caused BY sickness
or death. and that IS the man who once
paid seven months salary 20 an assistant
who spent that much tine n a hospital
have almost ceased 20 take the trou-
bic 70 call g woman-s attention 10 some
defect in her toilet that can easily be
rectihed. because have often been
snapped Up by a disagreeable woman who
seemed 70 resent my kindness. 7 60 not
move over IN a car seat 20 accommodate
some person who Is likely % impose
upon the courtesy I have had several
uncomfortable experiences OF that nature
! co not think Il wise 10 feed strange
men who declare they are hungry be-
cause 7 have been shamefully imposed
upon. And the innocent must suffer with
the guilty.
BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-28
LECTURES ON MAIDEN MUSIC.
Miss Densmore Speaks 20 Audience
At the Cosmos Club.

af the Cosmos Club.
At the meeting OF the AathropoIlgicaI
Society Of Washington last evening ct
the Cosmos Club, Miss Frances Densmore,
Of the Bureau Of Ethnology. delivered an
exhaustive lecture on the Scientific res-
sons and value Of the study Of Indian
music.
The principle object OF the work Of
this department. said the speaker. is
the securing Of data from which Il may
be possible 20 determine the natural laws
which underlie musical expression. While
this represents the scientific phase 0f the
study. Il also has a human interest as
the music Of the Indian is the trUest
expression Of his policy. his religion, and
his romance
Miss Densmore explained that the music
Of the Chippswas had been used as q
basis for analytical study, and q record
OF their music had been obtained on the
Indian reservations by means Of the
phonograph-
In her narrative Of a Fourth of July
celebration witnessed by her, the speak
e. ehanoed the Begging Dance" Of the
Chippewas as given by them at the close
Of the celebration In this connection
explanations was given OF various Indian
dances.
Explanation was made OF the difficulty
experienced in arranging the songs and
the statement was made that in transcrib-
ing the music the ordinary musical nOta-
ton, with few additions. was used.
An open discussion participated in by
prominent musicians. and the Offering OF
a special vote Of thanks by the society
10 Miss DenSmOre. closed the programme