davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

Friends meetings. corner Fourth
and West streets. Meeting for Divine
Worship: First-day at IL a. M; Fifth
day at 7.45 p. m; First-day school at
9.45 a. m.
The Christian and Missionary AL
lance. No. 5O4 West Fifth street.
Services Prayer. $50 a. M; preach
ing, 1890 n. M: Sunday school. .
p. m; praise and testimony. 3.15 d.
m; Young Peoples meeting, 7 o. m. F:
preaching, s D. m. G. Werner Brown,
superintendent
First Unitarian Church West street
ABOVE Eighth, the Rev. c. A. Hender-
son, minister. Morning service. 10.45.
subject OF sermon: THE Method of
Living"
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
NO. lzOl Van Buren street, opposite
Fark Place. Sunday morning serice
Al II o'clock; Sunday evening service
At o'clock. subject: Reality" Sun
day school at 945 o'clock. Wednesday,
evening meeting at S o'clock Free
reading room, 500 Market street. omen
every week day from 10 O'Clock 10 4
O'Clock, and Saturday evening from z
o'clock TO o'clock. All cordially
welcome.
Church Of the New Jerusalem. cor
ner Delaware avenue and Washington
street, the Rev. George Henry Dole.
pastor Sabbath school. $50 q. M. :
morning service, 1O45. subject OF
sermon Building on the Rock"
St. Pauls Union A. NJ. r. Church.
East Eleventh street. between Poplar
and Lombard. the Rev. Albert Price.
pastor. Preaching, 10.45 a. m, by the
pastor. subject: What VIII the
Heaven be?" class meeting. - m. /:
Sunday school, 2.30 p. M, Peter Evans.
superintendent; Christian Endeavor.
$50 D. m. Miss Fannie Sterling. presi-
dent; 7.45 p. m. preaching by the
pastor, subject: Sound the Alarm" {"
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
OUR CREDIT is THE BEST.
Uncle Sam Leads the World, Declares
the Monetary Commission.

By United Press Leased Special Wire,
WASHINGTON, Sept 24.-The Ma
tional Monetary Commission an.
nounced to-day that the credit of the
United States is better than that of
any other country In the world.
The price Of bonds is the test of
credit, and such securities of tho
United States attract higher prices
than do the bonds of England, France
or Germany. In 1898 English consols
were considered best. On a three
per cent. basis they sold at 120, while
American three per cents. we're held
in the market at only 105. Last year
the English bonds had dropped TO 100,
and the American three per cent is
sues were held at 101. These facts
and many others bearing on national
banks and finances in general we're
collected by Assistant Secretary An
drew of the Treasury Department,
and have been issued by the COM
mission in tables printed in many
colors, assembled in a book with
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
Auto and Car Nearly Collide.

Shortly before o'clock last even
ing a large touring car bearing the
number 24,5O7 Pennsylvania, came
within an inch of hitting car on the
Eastlake line of the Peoples Railway
at Twenty-third and Market streets.
The operator of the machine, to avoid
a collision, turned abruptly into the
curb where the automobile stopped.
The auto was slightly damaged.
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
ANOTHER GOOD BILL.
Gsrrick Theatre Presents Stuart, the
Male Patti, Next Week.

The hit which this week S show a
he Garrick made is TO be followed
by another bill that looks very prom
ising 10 those who art familiar with
vaudeville and what Il offers. The
bill next week presents Stuart. the
male Patti. who has recently ap-
peared at Hammerstein roof gar
den. New York: Miss Florence Gear,
who appeared under the management
of Jules Murray in Marrying Mary
and FLUFFY Ruf1les:" Dudley Glenn
ents in the dramatic sketch "The De-
fsulter;" The Town Hall Minstrels.
very good comedy musical act; The
st. Onge Troupe of European cycl-
lists; The -Four Musical Avalos, and
the French Juggling Queen, Selma
Braatz, an importation of the New
York Hippodrome and a feature OF
exceptional interest.
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
Y. NJ. Q. A. Night school.

The night school Of tho Y. NJ c. A..
VIII open on Monday evening. October
3. That this school is a help to the
young men of the city is attested to
by the fact that from a ground start
it now has four distinct engineering
courses, besides several subjects in
various lines, covering twenty-seven
different subjects.
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
ShofstaII.Bane.

Harry S. Shofstall and Miss Mabel
Il Bane, both of Romansville. Ches-
ter county. Pa, were married on We'd
L. Pettingill. pastor OF North Baptist
Church, at his home, No. 1928 West
Eighth street. The couple were un-
accompanied. The license was Sc
cured from MAGISTRATE Robertson.
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
VIII Sneak On Missions.

ish Baptist Church tomorrow the
Rev. Franc. s. Dobbins, ID. D., secre-
tory OF the American Baptist Foreign
Mission Society. will deliver an ad.
dress on Missions" and the servic,
win be in the English langnage
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
THE GRATITUDE OF ELDERLY
PEOPLE

Goes out to whatever helps give
them ease, cQmfort and strength. Fo-
ley Kidney Pills cure kidney and blad-
der diseases promptly, and give com
fort and relief to elderly people.
n. B. Danforth, Druggist. Market
and Second Sts- Wilmington, Dei.'
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
BAPTIST.

North Baptist Church, Lincoln street
near Delaware avenue. William l..
Pettigill. pastor. Preaching at 1890 by
Samuel G. Neil. district secretary Of
the American Baptist Publication So
ciety. Bible school at noon. Preach
ing at AS by the pastor. on the sec
ond chapter of the Gospel of John.
verses 13 10 %. Subject. Our Lord
Cleansing His Fathers House"
Eighth Street Baptist Church. Eighth
and Scott streets. The Rev. II. c.
Jones, pastor. Preaching at 1890 a.
m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday school at
p. m.
Second Baptist Church. Ninth and
Franklin streets. Thomas p Hollo-
way, pastor. 1890 a m. worship and
sermon. Theme. The Christians In
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
Y W a. A yesper Service.

The Y. w. c. A. vesper service Will
be held as usual tomorrow afternoon
at 4 o'clock, and Miss Anna Shaw.
sister OF Robert shaw. the artist. and
teacher al No school, WIN deliver
the address.
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
sI.OO 10 BaItimore and Return

Sunday. Pennsylvania railroad Spec
ial train leaves Wilmington $40 a. m.
Leaves Baltimore (Union Station) 6.SS
p. m. Tickets at 503 Market street
and stations
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
Riddle Chanel Snoini

Riddle Memorial Chapel Bible class
held a social at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. r. w. Brown. No. 2OOl Rockford
road yesterday afternoon and last
evening.
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
GlNen Faremnn pnrir

Mn. and Mrs Harvey Mccall were
given a farewell party on Thursday
evening by their friends because Of
their departure on a months trip to
California and Oregon.
Evening journal., 1910-09-24

covers of fiaring red. DR.. Andrew
also found in mis- researches that this
government has corralled more gold
than any other nation.
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
international Bible students.

Evangelist E. j. Coward on Sunday
will speak in the afternoon at o'clock
on The Second Coming OF Christ"
and in the evening on The Manner Of
Evening journal., 1910-09-24

All members Of Osake Tribe, No. 80,
I. o. r. NJ, are requested to meet at
Red Mems Hall, Sunday, Sept 20, at
l O'Clock. to attend the funeral of our
late brother. VIM. WoOdmansey. All
Red Men invited.
J. II. MASON, Sachem."
Evening journal., 1910-09-24

Christ's second Coming" These BIZ
BILE students are undenominational
and welcome all to their studies with
out regard to their creed, they ask for
no contributions and take up no col
lections, They meet at 612 Shipley
street.
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
EXPENpITuRns.

Salaries Counell '.'.'...''.-' .-''
Salaries, miscellaneous
Police
Elections '.'....-..
W"toI Depa - ''nvil'
Garbage ..................
Public buildings
Incidental and miscellaneous ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Public square ......-...
hlre .-....
Printing and Stationery ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Tax Office ............-. ....'-.....
tuel
Crematory
Delaware S. p. G. A.
Educauoh .''
Parks ...........+ .'..-.t +.
Board OF Health
Police Pension Fund ............
Institute Free Library ..............
interest
Redemption Of Sinking Fund Loan ............,...,
HarbOr improvements ..........
Special account two per cent sale water bonds
Il S245, 10000 ................
Balance in bank, current account ...............
Balance in bank, special account .................
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
FINANCIAL STATEMENT. FINANCIAL STATEMENT:
TREASURER'S STATEMENT.
Fiscal Statement of Howard D. Ross, City Treasurer.
for the Fiscal Year Ending June Both. 1910
RECEIPTS.

Cash i'm bank July LIST. 1909 current account .....
Special fund improvement and purchase park
Evening journal., 1910-09-24

CONTINUED from Page Flvel
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
..g4AaE4LyLs .g.s,.ilLlgy.yI.I..ys gyIlxySId
TREASURERS STATEMENT.
Fiscal Statement Of Howard Ross City Treasurer for the Fiscal Year
Ending June 30 1910

Title OF Bonds.
Sinking Fund Loan ..........
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-09

Gaar. Scott q Co. three traction
engines ana threshers and two saving
machines. all decorated: Starr Piano
company. float on which were two
pianos representing the development
Of the industry In contrast with a
hundred years ago: westcott Auto
mobile company. two automobiles:
Pilot Motor Car company. two auto
mobiles; American Seeding Machine
company. different varieties OF drills
and cultivators from the one to the
sir horse style. and Q float on which
were different varieties OF machinery;
z. ~. C. A.. doat Of pyramid construc-
tion and on which rode members Of
the boys department: Charles H.
Meyers Tile works. foat showing dif.
ferent typss Of Thing: Burial Vault
company. 1oat oontainlng IN urn: c.
. w. Kramer company. wagon on
which vas loadea a unusually large
log: standard Pattern and Manufac-
turlng company. 1oat contracting old
aAA new msthods: Robinson Machine
company. two engines and threshsrs
and hay baler: 0snnstt theater. wag-
on Of Advertisement for, 0rahame
Stock company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-09
FREETO THE
RUPTURE
4 New Home cuso 1ha1 Anyone Can
Use Without oeeratien. Palm.
0anDOe o. LooO ~ Time.

have new Method that eurss rupture and
want you 20 use u 1t my expense. ] an not
trying 70 ell you {. Truss. but offer you cure
that stays cured and eads Ill tsuss-wearine and
danger Of strangu1Ation foseves.
No matter whether you have . eingle, double
OF navel rupture or one following IN operntioo.
my Method h IN abeoluts cure. No matter what
will cSftainly cure you. ! especially want 20
send Il ire 70 thoes apparently hopeless csses
where I'll forms 81 truGDeo. Treatments and opera
Gons have failed. ] want . shov svsryoos e
my own sxpenss. that my Method win end eli
rupture suffering and trues.weasins for al time.
This means Better health, increased physical
ability and lonser life. Ny free o6sr i too
important % nsslsct single day. Write now
simply mail coupon below. Do it to-day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.
(First Camel
new YORK. - l
Brooklyn =. >. - D
Ames. Matthewson and Meyers;
Rucker and Bergen.
Second Game.)
New York =. ..s..O Q, !
BROOKLYN ~
Vanguard and Wilson; Knetser and
Miller. Called 9Th inning; darkness.)
R.H.E.
st. Louis =. :. :. go. &c 5
Cincinnati >. >. :. >. 30 10 4
Harmon ana Phelps: Burns and
Clark.
R.H.E
fIItSOuTS 30
Mcintyre and Archer; Steele and
Gibson.
(Ffrst Camel
R.H.E
Philadelphia ;. >. >. :. ;. IS Z 2
Boston ;. :. =. >. -. :. >. II ]
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-09
OUAkERS WINNERS
N OPENING GAME
Through Two FIukes the Earl.
ham Squad Defeated Anti.
och Yesterday, Here.
OLD STYLE GAME PLAYED
AND the gAnLHAM RooTgRs
WE'RE GREATLY DISAPPOINTED
At the SHOWING MADE ~ THE
'vARsITv Oovs.


Two flukes won the Earlham-Anti-
och football game for the ouakers Sat
urday afternoon on Reid Field. 1910.
Early In the game Young, for Antioch
dropped q punt and Hubanks. the
Quaker left guard. dashed 20 yards
through an open field for an easy
touchdown. Drummer sent the ball
between the posts making the score
60. In the last period Antioch punt
ed under the shadow OF their goal
line. Umpire Graves blew his whistle
for an Oft side play and when the An.
tioch players stopped. "Deak" Reagan
ran thirty yards for another score.
Drummer kicked goal. Referee Horton
allowed the touchdown after some
dispute.
The old style Of football was used
by both teams throughout the contest
and the big crowd was greatly dis
appointed ut Earlham's showing, AZ
they outweished the yellow Springs
bunch q number Of pounds to the
man. Individual play featured the
contest throughout.
Haas. who starred on high school
last year, put up fine game at right
half. and was especially strong In
making interference for the other
backs. Williams. the other Quaker
half. played a strong game and made
q number of long runs. Reagan.
Drummer and Nelson played WE'LL Cop
pess. the Antioch full and Wood. q
ne armed tackle played well for Vel,
.ow Springs.
In the opening Antioch kicked to-
Earlham and Drummer returned the,
ball twenty yards. Antioch held and
Earlham kicked to their 10 yard line
where Antioch was forced to punt.
On the next play Earlham kicked to
the Antioch 20 yards line and when
Young dropped the ball Earlham
scored. The rest of the period was
played In the Ohio teams territory,
without either team gaining decided
advantage. Earlham used the forward
pass to advantage but Antioch did not
resort to 1t once during the entire
contest.
Soon after the opening OF the last
period the Quakers by steady march
took the ball to the Antioch goal line
where they we're held for downs. An.
tioch kicked and Earlham scored OF,
the confusion Of whistles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-09

800 AsUh Godlee.
Many a Arab lady never leaves hee
houGD 1so0- - tl0o 80 - married
mn ~ Aeaek
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-09

Moore aud Doom: Ferguson and
RAriden.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-09

Hasecostcr grocery. decorated wag.
on; Omer Whelan. hoat representing
harvest field; @. M. Cutter. grocery
decorated wagon: Mercurio Company.
fruit display; Long Bros. meat mar.
ket. decorated wagon: Bayer bakery.
Goat representing aeroplane and dec
grated wagon: Anton Stole. meat
company. beautiful float with meat
display: decorated wagons Of the
Minck Brewing company.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-02-04
ARE BEHIND THE PROCESSION
New EnaIsndsrs Criticised by Writer
for Their Lack ~
"Ginqer.r

There is one grave fault to be
charged up against the people of
New England in this era Of expan-
sion and boom: They do not know
the exact status Of their states, they
do not realize that they are still the
richest in opportunity of any of the
states of the United States and they
do not take kindly to the methods
of publicity adopted by other states
and sections of the country. Nei-
Their do they realize that it is New
England that is still doing the big
things in the industrial world.
If the New England manufacture
ers and the New England press
made as much of new mills and new
industries as the people and press
of the west and south and the Pa
ciic slope make of the increases in
those sections, the world would real
ize that We of New England r still
in the lead, not only with respect to
the products of the industries that
have long been established, but also
with respect to new industries and
the expansion of the old industries.
1t is not the old industries that we
have to fall back upon; it is not ira
dition or history that we have to in
woke when we wish to emphasize the
pre-eminence of New England in
the industrial Notwithstanding
and Selling.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-02-04
HE CERTAINLY DID FORGET
AppeIistion Given King George by
Beatswaln Was Little Like
instructions.

On a certain occasion, when George
III. proposed to visit a man-of-war
at Portsmouth, the captain, who was
a religiously disposed man, was
thrown into great CONSERVATION lest
his crew or the officers under him
should fail in proper respect.
The boatswain, though an inval-
liable seaman, was a particular
source of fear and, knowing from
the familiar habits of his majesty
that he would probably have some
thing to say to each one on board,
the captain called this man aside and
informed him how he should be-
have.
"Mind especially" said the cap
tain, chat he must always be called
your majesty"
The boatswain seemed very tract
able and the captain was pleased
but his worst fears were verified
when, on the king addressing some
question to the boatswain, that sea-
man stammered, twitched at his
waistband in mental perple1ity, and
at length turned towards the cap
tain, e1claiming:
"There, cap'n; hanged if / Amt
forgot it! What did you say 1 was
to call the old buffer?"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-02-04
HOW TO Sc HUMAN.

Success in human relationship
means the possession, to some extent
at least, of the power SO naively
shown by the little girl who walked
with her mother in the park. She
entered 80 spontaneously and so en-
tirely into the life about her, she
felt so intimately and so wildly the
experiences of the trees and the
flowers, the birds and the squirrels,
that she temporarily lost the con-
sciousness of her own personality
and as she skipped about came run.
ming to her mother, crying: ooh
mother, mother, isn't it enjoying it.
s~elf."-Harper's Bazaar.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-02-04
AMERICAN EXPO. IN BERLIN.

An American exposition will be
held in Berlin from May to July,
1910. At the head of this EXPOSE
ton is . committee consisting of
representative business men of the
United States. A committee has
also been Termed in Berlin, whose
honorary president is Prince Henry
of Prussia. The central location Of
the city Of Berlin, not only a. the
capital Of the German empire, but
also with respect to q great part
of northern, central and eastern Eu-
rope, assures a rare opportunity fol
showing American products abroad
and for promoting the export trade
of the United States. As the expo.
sition is to be confined strictly t.
American products, it becomes 9
matter of national interest to have
the exhibits thoroughly c%omprehen'
sive and of exceptional merit, st
hat the exposition may r t<
strengthen the prestige of American
industries abroad.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-02-04
r GREAT sooks

Pride goeth before a fall, accord
ing to the proverb, but it often hap
pens that the fall does not take place
as expected by the cynical observer.
Mrs. Benedict, for example, val very
proud Of her daughters attainments
at school. Mrs. Benedict herself
had had little schooling, but at
tempted to make up for it by retail
ing Margaret's triumphs to hsr
friends.
One day the minister's wife was
calling.
eyes, ma'am," Mrs. Benedict said,
in reply to a question, Margaret is
way up in all her classes, l can tell
you. They've been reading Shake
speare's play latterly, and Maggie'a
buying that little edition one by one,
SO she can have it at home. She
keeps them up in her room.
"Let me see, she's read Hamlet
and-there was two more-oh, yes
one of them was Romeo and thu
other Juliet
81 enjoy hearing her do them ou'
loud, Mrs. Bradley "-Youth's Com.
panion.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-02-04

Bone prees h psask That Brown Could
Me- P+ses Hh iAswttty IN
tie Morning.

A story told BY the Hartford
Times Goseiper about an absent
minded citizen who wore his straw
hat downtown on . winters morn
ing recalls another that the night
clerk Of n of the hotels tells. says
the Buffalo Commercial. There were
two boarders whose lame yer not
Brown and Jones. One morning
Brown wanted to Be awakened at
three 90 that he might catch the
train to New York.
This was done, and in his hurry
to dress Brown put on Jones' clothes
by mistake. He had been out late
the previous night and his head was
not at all at its regular equipoise
when on reaching the station he felt
for his purse and discovered his mis-
take. Ae o as he realized this he
Immediately left the station and re-
turned to the hotel and went to bed.
As he passed the night clerks desk
on the way upstairs he said in a
fault-fnding tone:
"You better be on your pins, old
fellow! You've gone and woke up
Jones instead Of mel Woke up the
wrong man, don you scel"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-02-04
Chew PROSPERITY Tobacco,
Has a rich friuty favor. 1t will
please you.
Don't Hit Rural Carriers.

Unless you want to pay a big
fine or go to prison, take our adj
vice and don't hit one Of Uncle
Sans rural carriers while on his
route. He is now protected just
as the city carriers have been for
a long time. These men VI pro-
tected by a law which became eff
fective Jan. l, and which makes
it a violation Of the law to will
fully or maliciously assault any
mail carrier, knowing him to ba
such, while engaged on his route
on his discharge of his duties as
carrier or to willfully aid or as
sist in any such assault, under pen
atty Of a fine Of not more than
$1,000 or Imprisonment for moi
more than three years or both
If you have a grudgc and want to
get even with the carrier, catch
him OFF his route when not on
duty.-Columbia Herald.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-02-04
FOR sPRAiNED K

If any one Of the family is 30 I'M
fortunate as to sprain his or her
ankle you will find that you can
make the doctors part easier BY
soaking the afflicted member at ones
in hot water. This relieves the con.
gestion and by the time the doctor
arrives with the bandages the sprain
will be ready for treatment. 1t i,
better not to wait a moment to find
out how serious the injury is, fol-
hot water can do no harm and thu
patients suffering will be greatly
lessened by prompt action.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-02-04
isuNDERsTooD

An English collier took his wife
and family to a seaside town last
summer to spend a vacation. He
went down to the shore one morn
ing, intending to have a sail. The
sea was rapidly rising as he hailed
the only boatsman on the beach and
asked him to take him out. The
boatman said: "Naw, nav, my
good man, thee can't go on now
there's a swell on" "Well," replied
the collier, 81 ave a. much rect on
as e 'as, 80 fot Jim boat off,"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-02-04
ALWAYS IN READINESS.

Ever since the Cuban war. there
has been a well-organized nursing
service committee Of the New York
County Red Cross, Miss Eleanor
Blodgett being the chairman. The
services of these young women will
be required for the Hudson-F Fulton
celebration and they have volun-
teered to do any work that may be
required.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-02-04

One John Albus, Jr., Of st.
Joseph, a candidate for reappoint-
ment as surveyor of Customs at
that place, has flooded the state
with letters and postal cards ask
ing endorsements from people
who are strangers to him and
know nothing of his character or
qualifications. Such tactics are a
nuisance and should be frowned
down. Mr.. Albus states in the
latest communication we have
from him that he has mare than
a thousand personal letters from
Bankers, Merchants, Laborers,
Lawyers, Doctors and people in
all walks in life. No doubt he has
as he enclosed stamped envelopes
in his communications for replies
Mr.. Albus' successor should be
promptly appointed and if our
endorsement settled the question
the name of the next surveyor Of
Customs at st. Joseph would not
be Albus.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-02-04
FREscoEs MADE or GRAINS.

Mrs. Martin j. Vessels Of Spo-
kane is an artist in the kinds of
grain and visitors to the Spokane
Chamber of Commerce this summer
were much interested in the frescoes
made of grains. Where pure white
was needed the artist used -four
from Spokane wheat and along with
the decorations in which grains were
used we're portraits Of noted men.