davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-22
REFLECTIONS OF A SPlNSTER.
Some Thoughts of a. New York Old
Maid.

Maid.
From the New York Judge:
Good men are productive of the
imaginations of religious women who
have never married.
If God only lends people something
to love what bad judgment He some
times uses in not calling the loan.
Handsome men divides women into
two classes-those he knows he can
kiss and those he thinks he can rs
soon as he has time.
Confusion between a mans sorrow
at being found out and sorrow for
what he has done has been one of
the scandals of mortality.
A girl kissing a married man is
like child playing with electricity
who does not like the shock when il
come, but cannot resist trying it once
more.
Some men are as easily entertained
as the one who has the habit of TAX
ing off his wife's wedding ring when.
ever he wanted n little excitement.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-22
KALISPELL BRIEFS.

Major Baldwin returned from Hell
ena last night.
G. J. Nottingham, of Great Falls, is
registered at the West.
Prof. Hammond's father aged 81
years died at Boulder yesterday.
G. S. Kerr, a lumber man from
SanEau Claire, Wisconsin, is in the
city,
E. l.. Sears, of Holt, while logging
few days ago, had the misfortune
to get caught with the skidding tongs,
which inflicted an ugly wound in his
left leg, just abouve the knee.
The smallpox quarantine on the
county Jail was raised yesterday no
new cases having developed. Those
at the pest house are all getting along
we'll and some of them will be dis
charged in few days.
M. w. Dupuis has purchased the
business OF the bader-Dupuis Lum.
Der company. Mr.. Dupuis has been
located here since last June, is pro.
gressive and has made the lumber
business a study all his life. This
newspaper wishes lin every sue
cess.
Besides their wires for CONDUCTING
the electric current between Kalispel
and Big Fork, the Big Fork Electric
Power and Light company contem
plaes stringing telephone wire
which will put their local ptwer
lie us, in direct communicates witt
the plant at Big Fork.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-22

gambling games VIGOROUSLY running
in this city, and every man who has
a dollar is tempted to risk it. Isn't
it about time for changer"
Another newspaper expression IS
as follows: Gambling has been at
the bottom of the vast majority CT
suicides and defalcations in official
and private life since the first faro
game was opened
Mr.. Depew has said that ninety
per cent of the defalcations and
thefts that have brought ruin to youth
has been due directly to gambling.
1t may now be asked what is to be
done about it. The executive commit
tee of the Business Mems association
states that the law against gambling
in Butte has not been enforced, and
there is an intimation that the cause
of the reimbursement is bribery in
public places. 1t is true that the Of
| ficers that have been elected to en-
force the law are shielding offenders
for pay? Can they not be prosecuted
for refusing to perform their sworn
duties?
Kent, the great commentator, has
said that executive officers should
have no discretion in the enforcement
of law. The people should declare
that laws that have been passed by
the whole state should be fearlessly
enforced in Butte. If the newspa-
pers and the Business Mems associa-
ton would demand it the law would
be enforced in Butte. The pulpits
might unite and start crusade that
would unsettle these evil forces.
UNLESS these laws can be enforced
popular government is a sham. The
officers have not attempted to enforce
the law. The Business Mems assOcia
ton has not raised IL finger to enforce
the law that it is now proposed tC
abolish on account of it's non-en
forcement. The officers who should
have put these laws into full effect
and operation and have not done sc
have drawn salaries for services that
they never performed.
"A time for vigorous protests
against these abuses is upon us. II
will not do to wait until the day oil
the municipal election, for in the
meantime the forces of the other side
are active and will have accomplish
ed their ends before the time come:
for citizens to go to the polls.
Moral and decent citizens hold thu
5 balance of power in this communit,
: and with the proper organization the.
: could raise storm of righteous in
! dignation that even the politicians
c would be compelled to bow before,
said the speaker in closing. 'The En-
: deavor Union should begin crusade
X against the evil. Prayer meeting eau
7 cusses should be held and the matte
n agitated from the pulpit, and at tn
g coming election the good citizens vii
l. elect men for officials who will er
e force the laws"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-22

The suntiower, once the symbol of
the aesthetic craze, is now a commer-
clal asset. 1t is a valuable commoG-
ity in Russia, Austria and Hungary.
Sunfiower seeds are made into food
for cakes for cattle, and something is
done with the oil extracted from them
for medicinal purposes.
Woodruff County news., 1901-11-30

soon after the demise of his chicken-pet. But we must over look this as that was a large pole and Uncle Bill is the strongest man in this country. If anyone sees sadness written on Uncle Bills countenance, which is usu- ally so pleasant and cheerful, you attribute it to the above cir cumstance. Uncle Bill don t take this so hard, but remember you can once more see the moth CT in her progeny and do as she asked you. Educate them in the way they should go and sunshine and bliss will soon be yours again.
 Now to Miss Nina, cease re- pining for behind the clouds the sun s still shining" The chicken died and you were the doctor who helped her pass from time to eternity, but you should not weep now. Don't shed tears o1
Woodruff County news., 1901-11-30
OBITUARY.

With sorrow, we ask space to say a few words to the memory of little Sada, daughter of J. w. and Ella Barrentine. She fell a sleep in Jesus arms Sunday evening at 530 o'clock Novem- Der 17, 1901. She was two years and one month old. She was a bright little girl and made home happy for papa and mamma, but the all wise father, who doeth all things we'll "caledl her from a world of care, an everlasting bliss to share"
 We extend our deep sympathy to the bereaved parents and pray that this deep affiiction may be sanctifed to their good and to the glory of God.
 Sleep on dear child and take thy rest.
 In Jesus arms forever bless"
 ONE WHO LOVED HER.
Woodruff County news., 1901-11-30
THE DEAD HEN. "

Died at the farm of w. B.
 Dougherty the only and best be-
 haved chicadoodle that ever en-
 joyed the sunlight of this world.
 When we take a retrospective
 glance at the career of this noted
 creature, we at once hear the echoes of Gray as he said ''The paths of glory lead but to the grave" Our readers will re- member that only week or two ago this the prototype of the feathery tribe was turned over to our friend Miss Nina Riggs. She at once bent every energy to the task of improving the education of this hen. With her old time zeal as a teacher, she soon gave the student more than it's intellectual capacity could grasp and assimilate. Ali ter few days of severe illness in the regions of the head, the poor thing passed to it's reward. There is no doubt, but that the innocent creature died. It died the death of a martyr; as it's only hope and desire on earth was tC promote the condition of her sex l MT. Dougherty informed us that the chicadoodle leaves be
 hind her two little ones. He en tertains great hopes of these fol
 lowing the advice of their deceas ed mother and may some day bt heard from. We nytice Uncle Bill helping the telephone gans raise pole the other day whicl to us was. great surprise s,
Woodruff County news., 1901-11-30
A BRAVE MAN.

What is the rent of that house? Honest Agent-It is for rent for song to any one who wilt take it. The house is haunted.
 Pooh! I am not afraid of spooks.
 Agent No tenant has stayed there over one night since a murder was committed in it. They say the racket raised by the spirits is fearful, howls fill the air, chains rattle, dreadful specters fit about
 They can't scare me.
 Agent-But tenants complain that the furniture is knocked about and broken.
 I will risk that.
 Agent-And the piano is play ed by unseen hands.
 Whose hands?
 Agent t-The hands of the wo- men who was killed. They rec oginize her by the fact that the tunes were her favorite pieces ''Maiden's Prayer, "Silvery
Woodruff County news., 1901-11-30

grief over split milk. Let this be a lesson to you to be more moderate in tutoring and when you begin the education of the young ones, gradually lead them from the darkness of ignorance into the light and liberty of full and well rounded specimen of the feathery fowls.
Woodruff County news., 1901-11-30
WORLDS HIGHEST-PRICED
ILLUSTRATOR.

1LLUSIRAIOR. F. M. Howarth, who makes the funny pictures on the front color page of the Sunday St Louis PosT- DESPATCH, is probably the highest paid artist in the world. His contributions, which for sev- eral years formed the chief feat ure of Puck and made this New York comic weekly famous, at tracted the owner of the St. Louis POST-DISPATCH, and How arth was hired outright at a high salary. The funny part of the Sunday Post-Dispatch is funnier than ever.
Woodruff County news., 1901-11-30

Waves, " and others.
 We'll, 1 am not afraid, but show me some other house. North Little Rock Times.
Evening journal., 1901-01-15
LEWES is BOOMING
To Have Water Works. Electricity
and New Sewerage system
specIal ID the EvenlnE JonrnaI.


Lewes, Jan. 14.-The representative
citizens Of Lewes are in favor Of mod
ernizing the town with improvements
such as water works, electric lights
and a good system OF sewerage. At a
meeting of the Board OF Trade held
last night to consider and discuss a
bill to be presented to the Legislature
to allow the town to bond itself for
such improvements, enthusiasm on the
subject ran high. There was not a
dissenter in the large membership
present. to any of the general princi-
pies of the bill. which as agreed upon,
provides that entire charge of such inn
provements be left to a Board of Pub
lie works, provided for in the bill, con-
sisting of five freeholders.
The first board is to be appointed by
the Commissioners. and afterwards
elected by the freeholders. The issue
Of bonds is to be made redeemable in
twenty years. and not to exceed $780,
/ 600 in amount. The bill also provides
for taxation to meet interest on bonds.
also a sinking fund to meet any def
cheney in revenue. TheOnlytr
some parts of the bill was in regard to
the election of the Board of Public
/ Works. Owners of property on public
land are not freehOlders, but simply
leaseholders, and after much discus
sion pro and con, it was decided to
allow only freeholers the right of fran
chise.
Evening journal., 1901-01-15

receiving by Mrs HUM and Miss Alica
HUM, his daughter, and by lieuten-
ant Governor and Mrs. Philip Ia Can
non.
The reception committee win con-
sist Of Horace G.. Knowles and Mrs
Knowles. Philip Q. Churchman and
lady. OF Wilmington; DR.. l.. Heisler
Ball, of Marshallton. J. Frank Alice
and Mrs. Alice, Of Dover; DR.. G.. w.
Marshall. of Milford; S. John Abbott
and Mrs. Abbott. of Milford; DR.. Caleb
r.. layton and Mrs. Layton, Of George
town: Joseph L. Cahall and Mrs. Ca
hall. OF Georgetown; Miss Ethel Ross,
Of Seaford Miss Leah A. Burton and
Dr. Hiram Burton, of Lewes.
ub-Chairman William ID. Denney
OF the Citizens Committee on Inaug-
ural Ball will be assisted tonight by
the following committee: II. Robert
Walker. ]. Erwin Fluke, William V,
Sipple, Oscar II. Wilson, James A.
Oliver. Thomas Z. Young, Jr., Frank
c. Smith James II. Beggs, Jr., Chester
Gibson, John s. Anthony. II. Rodney
sharp. Erwin Marshall, James Wilds
Harry Fritz. S. Maxwell Harrington,
Clarence Raymond. David Layton,
Donald Marshall Walter II. Greer. Will
lis C. Jenkins. Henry p. Jones. William
W. Sharp, Chauncey p. Holccmb
Francis J. McNulty, William w. Knox
Brooks II. Ross. Robert ID. Honecker
Jr G. Gordon Massey
LAYTON GETS COMMISSION.
Secretary of State Layton was com.
missioned by Governor HUM this af
| ternoon, and James II. Hughes. IN,
! Democratic Secretary Of State made !
! formal transfer OF the office to his
Union Republican successor.
AMONG THE LATE-COMERs.
Among the late arrivals last evening
were the following:
William Fleetwood William I
Fleetwood. Charles s. Fleetwood, VII
liam r. Hazell, Peirce Gould. A. L
Hudson. Jr. p p. Hunter C. =. Davis
Andrew j. Lynch. c. A. Prettyman, c
Il D Abbott. c. "A Maull, J. r. Lonand
j. r Holland. w J. rhoroughgood
I Edward r. Lynch, J. r. Veasey, ,GeorE,
H. Draper. John c. McCaulley. William
\ H. Money, Walter Money S. l.. Ken
nev Dr. b l. Lewis, Newlin NJ. Glow
ney, Charles c. Hignutt, l.. W. Hollis
Andrew c. Gray, Robert G. White. Or
Evening journal., 1901-01-15

Day w. E. Slpple, J. w. Hunter. j..
Coulbournc. Il. Bayard Heisel, J. Frank
Ball. j. Albert oliver, II. II. Morgan.
Daniel Burton, Il. G. Blackstone. II. r..
Mustard, William f. Smalley, r. j.
Fletcher. c. d. Harrington, J. Frank
Blggs. Francis ID. Baldwin, Frank ID.
Iackey, W. II. Coulbourne. Former
Sheriff William Simmons, Charles M.
Smith, John M. Clayton, II. r. Collins,
Oscar d. Rldings, Joseph II. Macklin,
ID. B. Jones. George w. Roberts, W. H.
M. Shilling, George w. w Naudain, B.
r. Culver. George NJ. Fisher, ]. T.
Anderson. r. ID. Lingo, Jr.. j. 2. Vir-
den. d. Coondale, George Z. NJ. STEM
gle. Prothonotary Frank Speakman,
Fred Walls. E. l.. Foulk, L. j. Foulk,
Robert Arnell. ID. II. Reed, J. Paul
Brown. Harry V. Lyons, Garrett j.
Hart. Thomas Curry, Edward Rey-
nolds, f. Fulton, e. T. Bye, A. c. Pyle,
William Lawton and wife, Charles w.
Pusey. +. c. Maull, E. N. Moore and
r. S. Carpenter.
Evening journal., 1901-01-15
ANEMIA

The face alone is no sure
index Of health; but head
ache and dizziness, noambition,
no force, no endurance, short
breath, palpitation of the heart
on little exertion-these with
a pale face, are 4 clear indica-
tion Of what is wrong. There
is too little red in the blood.
THERE'S too little vital force.
1t is life that is wanting.
SCOTS emulsion Of cod-liver
oil supplies it.
Wen sezd yor a iists to ~, e yoa Ike.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 4o9 Pearl street, New York
Evening journal., 1901-01-15
Rrownsnn EIect. omoers

At a special meeting Of tho Brownson
Library Association the following officers
were elected for the ensuing six months
Chaplain. Right Rev. Bishop J. j. Mona
ghtn; president. T.. H. Walsh; vice-presi.
dent. John T. Nelly. treasurer. Thoma,
r. Roach. recording secretary. Thomas
A. Nelly financial secretary, +. AZ. New
ell; corresponding secretary, James a.
ONenl. librarian. James Cahin; assist.
ant librarians. James Corcoran and ~ y
Sullvan directors. M. Maloney. Jane.
Newell. ,. Ryan; messenger NJ. h
Roach
Evening journal., 1901-01-15
ClairvOyant,
Palnistry
Prof. POndO Matthew
All Should Know Their Future
knowledge Of the Future
is Power for The Present
Magnetic CIaiyOyance.

The past, present and future-reVealed
with marvellous accuracy. Everything Is
told. nothing omitted. every hope, fear.
wish Of your life Don't fail 10 call and
learn what gifts YOU possess. What are
YOU fitted for, do YOU want? Find out at
once. Some are born with talent, do
not bury H. Your object Of your call
without asking question. II marriage.
sickness health changes. travels. d.
vorce. separstions. lawsuits. business
transactions. Wills deeds mortgages lost
or absent friends interest you. II YOU
desire 10 be more successful. lie directs
you with unerring accuracy. His parlors
are visited BY business men Of good re-
pute. anxious for reliable information as
70 tho outcome Of future investments and
by ladies' Of high social standing He will
tell you everything without asking ques-
tions. DO not fail to consult him. II YOU
will call early I'm the morning you will
avoid the large afternoon crowd
lie makes the Lame Walk, the Blind to
Sec and the Deaf to Hear
Extraordinary diagnosis. remarkable
cures. All Chronic and Obscure Diseases
located and described without asking
questions.
lie cures Dyspepsia. stomach All
ments, Inflammation. Hardening OF The
Liver Catarrh. bronchitis Asthma,
Scrofula, Assesses. Humors and Itching.
Burning CancerOus and all Chronic Skin
Diseases, Sciaic and Muscular Rheuma-
tism. Bright's Disease. Kidney and Biad-
der Diseases and all Chronic Anictons.
Small fees insure lasting benefits. Hun
dreds have been benefited after one or
two consultations. Sure cure Tor Pa
falysis and Fits
gProf Afathieu win cure or destroy the
diseased appetite Tor alcoholic sttmulants.
Evening journal., 1901-01-15
wm Danoe 10 InauguraI BaII
Special to the Evening Journal.

HpocIaI 70 the Evening JOufnal.
New Castle. Jan. 15.-Many residents
of the city are in Dover to-day at
ten.lng the inaugural ceremonies.
Among those who went down on the
early train we're James B. Hance, ia
cob Wright, James McCarter and Wal
ter Hunter This afternoon several
couples went down to take part in the
ball TO- be held in the Hotel Richard
son this evening.
Evening journal., 1901-01-15
RIVER FARM MAY Be SOLD
Philadelphia land AGENTS Inquire About
Gratham Hall Farm
sneclal ID the EYenlng Innrnal

New Castle, Jan. l5.-While the sup
posed intention Of purchasing the
Gratham Hall farm. several miles be-
low the city, B. +. Teller & Co., real
estate agents Of Philadelphia, are in
communication with the owners of the
place. Il is one Of the river front
farms. and would make an ideal site
for park. Railway magnates are
looking for a location for a park in
the vicinity Of the farm.
Evening journal., 1901-01-15
prettr WINDOW DIsnlar

See the window display at McVey's,
Eighth and Market streets, Of the In
ternational School OF Correspondence
In which The Evening Journal will
give three scholarships.
Evening journal., 1901-01-15
Curve win be Lensthened

Special to the Evening Journal.
New Castle, Jan. 15.-WOrkmen Of
the trolley company in few days will
tear up the track at the corner Of
Third and Chestnut streets and besides
laying new rails win 50 relay the track
Evening journal., 1901-01-15

2Qc. Mems Fleece. lined and Rib
bed Shirts and Drawers, all sizes,
"a TO 40 Shirts; 30 10 "A Drawers;
regular soc. goods; choice, 29c.
69c.- for fine Underwear; choice
of big lot OF Shirts and Drawers.
Broken lots OF 81, 81 .25 and ST. 50
goods, all sizes; choice, 69c.
Evening journal., 1901-01-15
wllmIneton'a Mayor to Have Iaunct

specia. 10 the Evening Journal
New Castle, Jan. 15.-Joseph Stew
art has entered into a contract with
Mayor John c. Fahey. of Wilmington,
to build a steam launch which is to
be ready for use In the early Spring.
Mr.. Stewart has begun the construc-
tion Of several small boats for the Red
- Line Steamship Company, Of New
York.
Evening journal., 1901-01-15
cotton sin May Resume work
SpocIal 10 thc Tvening journal.

Sneclal % the EVenIng Journal.
Now Castle. Jan. 15.-Several hun
dred bales Of cotton we're received by
the Triton Company yesterday. Il is
said the plant viii be operated to-mor-
row fer the first time in two months.
Evening journal., 1901-01-15
Will RniId a Rnkerv

Building Inspector JOnn J. Cassidy
has issued a permit to A. T. Swan to
build a single story brick building to
be used as a bakery on the north side
Fourth street west OF Bnciln. the cost
will be 5000.
Evening journal., 1901-01-15
vii, Give Another Dinner

Special 70 the Evening Journal
New Castle, Jan 15.--Members of
the o p. H. Assembly are planning
for another dinner TO be given in the
near future SO prfiotahle, from a so
cial point Of view. was tho last dinner
that the society is thinking of making
the spreads monthly Affairs.
Evening journal., 1901-01-15
Broken Nfachinery CLOSES siin


Special 70 the Evening Journal
New Castle. Jan. 15.-Because. Of q
break in the machinery, the Knowles
Woolen Mill was shut down yesterday.
The repairs were made yesoa-day and
the plant resumed operations
Evening journal., 1901-01-15
pension for a Mlnor

Colonel John Wainwright has obtained
pension for Cornelia i. Dutton. guar
dian Of minor child Of Thomas Lawson
residing az Redden, Sussex county. OF $40
a month from May 2 1900. Mr. Lawson
served IN The rnlted states Navy.
Evening journal., 1901-01-15
Former Minninrtonian NIissing

il Is understood that the Rev. George
T. Hickmans former pastor q the First
Fresbytsrian Church. in this eity, has
been missing from his home, in Bradford,
Pa. since last Fall.
Evening journal., 1901-01-15
Dog Manned Under Car Wheels

Special 10 the Evening Journal.
New Castle, Jan. l5.-One OF the
ears Of the trolley company yesterday
ran over q dog belonging to Charles
Becker and cut the legs on the beast
Inc animal was killed 10 end its sur
firing
Evening journal., 1901-01-15
Aged Man Dies

James j. King, aged so years who
boarded at No. 407 East Sixth street,
died yesterday. King has been work
ing at the p. w. & B. railroad shops
for some time His family in Wash
lngton has been nOtiiled
Evening journal., 1901-01-15
PantalOOnS.
MEMS FURNISHINGS.
IT WILL PAY YOU STOCK ON THESE GOODS NOW.

65c-Men's best stiff front Shirts;
Garna best Percales; regular 75c
goods; sizes II to Is neck; choice,
O5c.
59c-Men's and Boys two'collar
Pereale Shirts; regular SOC. goods;
perfectly made and perfectly fitting
goods; choice, soc.
Evening journal., 1901-01-15
RennralseIea at

t-reenbaum s, sos Market street. Big
bargains are to be had in cur entire
stock CT ladies' and gents furnishings.
Evening journal., 1901-01-15
Painters Gave House smoker

Members Of the Jclrneymcn House
Paintars' Association gave.,a smoker
last evening.
Evening journal., 1901-01-15
Bank stockholders Amend Bylaws

Stockholders of the Delaware City
National Bank met IN annual session
in Delaware City yesterday. Directors
were elected and amendments made 10
the institutions bylaws.
Evening journal., 1901-01-15

Llnoleum 25c.. carpets eoc.. this week
week only. otoops.
Evening journal., 1901-01-15
lG6bGNl6lG lG0lE0ilGl lGl6OGlDl
TheBusyCOrner's
BARGAIN SALE WILL PROVE BONANZA TO ALL ECONOMICAL BUYERS
Boys, Boys, Boys.
Children's. Children's
Clothing Department.
SUITS, ovERcoATs and PANTS

at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Wednesday we're going to do
some big selling. We've the goods
and prices that warrant it. Get
here early. If you come in the
morning you'll secure better satis-
faction all around.
Boys Suits aud Overcoats SO. so.
So 90 and IS. 50 and $500, reduced
TO 50. 95.
S4 so and s400 Suits and Over
coats reduced to S205.
So so and $500 Suits and Over
coats reduced toSl.95.
S275, $3.50 and $500 Suits and
Overcoats reduced to Sl.l9.
Boys Sweaters
79c reduced from $L00 ard 81. 25
all color combin ations; strictly ali
wool.
Evening journal., 1901-01-15
The Equitable
GUARANTEE AND
Trust Company

acts as Executor, Administrator, Trustee
IOr Guardian, and as Receiver or Agent
or Corporations or individuals.
IL accepts Trusts Of Real or Personal
Property, which may at any time be re-
voked by the uWrtr during his life, and
which avoid the possibility of will con-
tests after his death.
II makes a speciality OF the care OF Real
Estate, taking entire charge OF the prop-
erty. 1t pays the taxes, places insurance
and attends to the renewals Of Insurance
premiums; collects rents, makes all nee
essary repairs, etc, and relieves the
owner of what Is often a burden, and
sometimes a source Of loss, instead OF a
paying investment
It receives deposits OF money and pays
interest thereon.
1t rents safe deposit boxes and stores
silverware and valuables in its vaults.
IL treats as confidential all business en-
trusted to It.
It solicits correspondence and consulta-
ton.
Capital, 5000, 10000
Surplus and Un-
divided Profits, 33,986.00
Ninth and Market Streets,
WILMINGTON. DEL
Evening journal., 1901-01-15
DELAWARE NOW HAS
It's NEW REPUBLICAN
GOVERNOR INSTALLED

CONTINUED from First Page)
Evening journal., 1901-01-15
72O French Street.

onlce hours. to ic a. M; ! TO . p. m.
Sundays. 10 p m.
Evening journal., 1901-01-15
no PREVENr TnE GRIP

Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the
cause.