davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-16
Do YOU BELCH

Or have Heartburn after your mealsa
T SO, you know how miserable you feel.
You're afraid to eat this or that and as a
result you become thin and rundown.
Take our advice and try a dose of Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters before each meal.
You will motto an improvement from the
very first dose, and when thken resularly
always cnrs a Weak Stomach, Weak
Kidneys, Poor Appetite, Nervousness.
Indigestion, Dyspsia and Malaria.
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-16
AN OYSTER OPENING

here means a feast of satisfaction. Our bi
valves are the fat, rich, fine favored kline
SO highly pleasing to epicures. They are
fresh from their native beds and taste simply
delicious.
The Mitchell Cafe serves oysters in any
style desired Patrons can have them raw
fried. stewed, or made into delightful
patties.
MITCHELL CAFE,
Mitchell, South Dakota
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-16

Many a tongue shakes out its mas
ter's MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-16
Intoxicating Liquors.

Notice of Application for Permit to Sci
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-10-19
AREFRIENDs FoR MINUTE.

Levy and Cohen came out Of the
synagogue on New Years Day.
Tt was the day Of atonement, Of
iOrgiving, or making up, says the
New Orleans Times.D Democrat.
Levy approached Cohen and ex
tended q great fiat hand.
"COhen," said be, Eye hai not
shpOken for dwendy years. Comel
We make friendts."
Cohen silently shook.
"NOw, Cohen" continued the
reconciliant, "ve go Oier to Bung-
leheim's unit haf q drink"
Arm iu arm they crossed the
street. DRINKS we're ordered and
set before them.
Cohen, convinced at last Of che
sincerity Of the others advances,
spoke for the first time.
Levy" he said. am glad Of
it. / raise my glass to you, Levy.
Wish me sOmedings!"
emit all heart" replied Levy,
and raised his glass in turn.
"Coher, my dear irieLdt," said he
81 wish yOu shoOst vat you wish
mel"
The growing smile faded from
Cohea'n face and ne set his glass
down. with a bang.
Spy Abrahaml'' he exclaimed.
Now you're shtarting it all over
againl7
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-10-19

Rev. Madison @. Peters Of New
York suggests this IS an improve
ment on Bishop POtier's subway
saloon: "a gallon Of whiskey
costs So, and contains sixty five
10 cent drinks. Now, il men
must drink, let them bny it by the
gallon and make their wives, sis
tiers or mothers the barkeepers.
Pay them for the drink and when
the gallon is gone they will have a
net profit OF Sc. 70 on every gallon
Let that money Be put away and
when the drinkers have become
drunkards their wives, mothers
and sisters viii have money to
keep them from WANT
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-10-19

way Of the Gulf Of Mexico might
come about some day but not
soon.
The long lines Of Ocean-going
vessels tied up to the docks st
New Orleans, Galveston aud Port
Arthur and the deserted wharis at
New Port News aud other Ea stern
ports tell a different story. And
now that James J. Hill proposes q
Hudson Bay route for his big
steamers there is another shaking
Of heads among these prophets.
To be sure tits rather q daring
venture. To send big vessels irOm
the heart Of the Canadian wheat
region up throught Hudson Bay
aud Hudson straights and around
Labrador to Europe is a proposal
calculated to take away ones
breath. It is almost q Christopher
Columbus undertaking.
Mr.. Hill says the routes feasible
aud that during the large part Of
the year a large tonnage may be
carried. 1t is remembered in this
connection that Mr.. Hill took an
extended cruise in a yacht around
Labrador. At that time it was
supposed the 6nancier was merely
taking a vacation. II is rumOred
that the builder of the Great Nor
thern is piqued at Minneapolis aud
and st. Paul because of the active
opposition Of the Northern people
to his proposed merger. HOwev
er that may be if Mr.. Hill can lay
out a new path for commerce auC
thus benefit the producer bis mo
tives need not be considered.
Mr.. Hills proposed new route
to tidewater serves to prove tbt
fact that he is a rash profit WHIT
crn fOretelI events in the world .
commerce.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-10-19

There was many a belle who once
rang with laughter but who Afterwards
tolled with disoontent because sbe put
If Of TOO long. s
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-10-19

II they didn't know how to sit up
and look pleasant many debuta1tes
would be oat Of a job.
Most women Who insist that they de-
not behave the complimentary things
eaid of them will make martyrs Of
themselves Tor hattery.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-10-19

The lay of the hen appeals to more
people than the lay Of TIE poet.
Some men viii crow and Others eat
crow over the result next month.
Evening journal., 1904-12-19
CASSATT DONE WITH RACING
President Of Pennsylvania Railroad
Co. viii Not Return to the Turf.

Philadelphia, Dec. IA. l. Casso,,
is forever done with racing. He win
not return TO the turf His business
interests are so important that ne anSe
it necessary TO give up more of his limo
to them, and while his love for the thor
oughbred is just as intense as ever he
win not re-enter the racing field"
This statement. made today by r.
Penn Smith. manager Of Mr.. Cassatts
stock farm at Chesterbrook. was IN de-
NAL of reports circulated recently that
the Pennsylvania railroad head was
contemplating a return TO racing. I'm
which FOR many years he scored many
noteworthy victories.
Probably the last wager made By Mr..
Cassatt was in the Suburban OF 1902.
won by Gold Heels. Mr.. Cassatt was
Induced through sentiment only to
place the wager and he laid only a
modest sum. Cold Heels was bred by
MT Cassatt at his Chesterbrook farm
and was By The Bard. out OF Keel and
Toe. The Bard was bought by Mr.. cas-
satt as a yearling In Kentucky about
twenty years ago and won many stnr
events. The Bard is still owned BY Mr..
cassatt and has been IN the. stud al
most fifteen years. Among the famous
Evening journal., 1904-12-19
ALL READY FER The SHOOT
Crack Shots Will Break Targets at
Wawaset Grounds Tomorrow.

W NNdWdNNN 0INNnQo lAWNINQWH
The Wawaset Gun Club has completed
all arrangements for it's complimentary
shoot to be given tomorrow TO the South
ern and Western squads Of the u. M. c..
CO.. Il. /. Dupont 4 Co, and Latin &
Rand Powder Co., and the famous Du-
Pont squad.
The following committee Of the Wa
wasat Club IS IN charge Of the arrange
ments: S. Tuchton, +. T.. Martin. Edward
Melchoir, Jr., and r.. G.. McConey.
The U. NJ. c. squads are composed of
some Of the greatest target shots in the
world. The renowned shots who will take
part in the shoot are:
L. NJ C.. Squad-T. +. Hubby. Texas;
f. E. Butler, New Jersey; r. c., Reihl.
Illinois; Col j. r. Anthony. North Caro-
lima; c. w Budd, Iowa; Il. A. Marshall.
Captain, Illinois; r. O. Helkes, Ohio; W.
H. Heer, Kansas; J. L. d. Morrison, st.
Paul; C. r. Adams Iowa; Harry Watson,
Pennsylvania.
j. /. DUPONT and L. & r. Powder Co.
shooters-Fred Gilbert Jack Tanning.
Walter Hun. Charles LeCompto, Hood
Waters Luther sQuier Edward Banks. j..
II. skolly.
Famous DUPONT squad-Victor Dupont.
Jr' Alexis I. DUPONT Eugene Dupont, r.
e. DUPONT Victor Dupont. 8rd.
Evening journal., 1904-12-19
ulew to Muraer mvaterv.

Huntington, W. Va, Dec. 19.-Mys-
terry still shrouds the murder of Miss
Rose White, the 1s-year-old daughter
of Harlan White, whose mutilated
body was found near Chapmansville,
in Logan county The first bit of evil
dence which may lead to an arrest
came to light when brand-new
clinching iron was found lying in the
snow about 200 yards from the spot
where Miss Whites body was discov-
cred. An investigation has revealed
that the clinching iron, which was
stained with blood, was purchased
the night before the murder at a
store in Chapmansville by a we'll
known young man whose home is 10
miles from the White estate. This
young man is missing.
Evening journal., 1904-12-19
NEWARK NJ, {, CHURCH REQPENED
Bishop cranston, Of Washington, De-
livered a Sermon at the
Morning Service.
Special to The Evening Journal.

Newark, Dec. 19.-The Rev. william
G. Jones, d. D., of Royersford, Pa,
preached in the First Presbyterian
Church yesterday morning and even
ing.
A large number Of persons attended
the reopening services in the re-
modelled Methodist Episcopal Church
| yesterday The program embraced an
all-day service. In the morning Bishop
Earl CranstOn Of Washington, d. c.,
preached the Rev. A. S. Mowbray.
presiding elder, of Wilmington district,
conducted services at $3.50 p. m. and
at the evening service the Rev. f. c.
MacSorley presided. The services
were very interesting. The pastor in
charge the Rev. E. c. Atkins, made
some remarks, in which he gladly well
coined all present. He said that one
Of the pleasant features was the fact
that all the Improvements had been
paid for. Excellent music was rem
dered by a special choir.
on Friday evening Miss Lucille Steel
gave a delightful party in honor of her
guest, Miss Florence Windle of Phila-
delphia. About twenty-five persons
were present. Refreshments were
served.
This Is a busy week at Delaware Col
lege. Examinations are going on pre-
paratory to the hol day vacation which
will begin on Friday next. Many Of
the students are anxious to leave for
their homes.
Clarence D. Grant and Miss e.
Blanche Ferguson, popular young
people Of this town, who were married
at Rising sun, Nd. last week, by the
Rev. ]. p. Otis, have taken up their
home here. They were serenaded by
their many friends.
The splendid sleighing has brought
out all the fast PAGERS and trotters in
and near the town. The main street
lis used as a speedway and each after
noon large crowds gather to witness
the trials Of speed. Among the fast
PAGERS are Caffeno. driven by H. r.
Tyson, and Patsy X. driven by Geo.
Huber. These two cause much en-
thusiasm among the spectators each
afternoon. Caffeno has proved to be
the fastest Of the racers.
Efforts are being made by the Town
Council 10 get a better water supply.
II is believed that a sufficient supply
can be gotten about one mile south of
the town.
Geo. w. Hill, the local mail carrier.
who sprained his ankle by falling on
an icy sidewalk is able to be about
again.
Joseph Frazer leaves for Bolivia.
South America. tomorrow He goes in
the capacity Of civil engineer.
Henry A. Johnson Is visiting in New
Jersey.
Mrs. william schoolneld OF Poco-
moke City. Nd. has been visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. wilkins
.COOch.
Miss Florence Windle. Of Phils ael-
phia. is visiting Miss Lucille Stef.
Mrs. John Wood, of Brooklyn, 4. Y.
Is visiting Mrs. John L. Frick.
Evening journal., 1904-12-19
shoot al Ray RIdae. |. l.

James T. Skelley and Luther j.
Squier Of this city took part in a
shoot at the Crescent A, c. traps, Bay
Ridge, l.. l., on Saturday. In the pro-
fessionalteam race at one hundred tar
gets the team composed Of Tom Mar
SHALL Rollo Hiekes. J. A. r. Elliott. L.
j. Squire and Captain A. w Money,
won from team composed of J. A.
SHELLEY, Fred Gilbert, J. $. Tanning, c.
o. LeCompte, Hood Waters and j. L.
Morrison. by the score of 4S9 to ASS.
In team match at so targets per man
the professional team won from the
Crescent A. c. by the score of 1923 to
S15.
Evening journal., 1904-12-19
sY..lr uf goHNsoN MuRpERe
Charles, the First Of the Quintet, Con,
victed In First Degree.

Towanda. Pa, Dec. 19.-After but
II minutes deliberation the jury in
the case OF Charles Johnson, charged
with the confessedly brutal murder OF
Maggie B. Johnson, his sister-in-law,
returned a verdict of murder in the
first degree.
According to Johnson's various con-
tessions, four other members Of the
family took a more active part in the
double murder than he. His aged
mother, Mrs. Sophia Merritt: his
brothers, Bigler and Alanson, and his
sister Nancy stand indicted for the
awful crime committed on the night
OIL sunday. September Is last Maggie
DenJamin Johnson, 80 years old. the
"lie OF Bigler. from whom she was
separated. and her lO-year-old niece
Annie benjamin. were killed and their
bodies burned In their house.
Both bigler and Nancy johnson hava
made confessions charging other mem
bers Of the family With the crime
Among the marriages recorded a., 12eri-,
last year there We're ~ OF blood relations
One hundred and eight of these were mar.
riages Of cousins.
Evening journal., 1904-12-19
Elre In Infant ASYLUM

Providence, r. l., Dec. 10. - Four
persons were injured during a fire that
caused $4,000 damage to the st. Vim
cent de Paul Infant Asylum. Through
splendid exhibition of bravery on
the part of the sisters who conduct
the asylum and the firemen every one
Of the $50 children in tie home was
rescued uninjured. Some Of the res
cuers, however, were severely burned.
The most seriously burned were Sis
ters Luitgard, Mary Paul and Zacha-
ria and Watchman John II. Hender.
son. The asylum is Catholic institu-
ton.
Evening journal., 1904-12-19

Charles Bradshaw. who has essayed
leading comedy roles under the Charles
Frohman management at various times,
oneof his most successful being David
Harum in the play by that name, is to
appear at the Garrick this week, with
competent cast, in a comedy sketch
OF his own. Mr.. Bradshaw is a recent
recruit to vaudeville ranks and his sue
cess with the Frohman companies is a
guarantee Of his ability to score equal
~ well with vaudeville patrons.
Evening journal., 1904-12-19
eovsrnment predae sunk.

The government dredge General New
ton which has been engaged on the
government work in the Delaware river
ana pay during the summer, sank Sat-
uraay az the Quigley, Davis & Dorp's
shipyard' Camden. The cause is un-
known but it IS attributed to the 1oat-
ing ice. The loss to the government
VIII be considerable. owing to the dam
age which will be done to the machin-
cry by water.
Evening journal., 1904-12-19
Casino Allev sonres.

on the Casino alleys last week the
following high scores We're made:
Townsend, 22i, 2lO; Swarts. 224, 21O;
c. Booker, 222. PA; Jones, 2O5. 200; H..
Booker PA; Peirce. 220; simmons, 2lO,
POS; Judge Bowen, 20l Taggart. 209; C.
Kirk, 200; Stewart, POI; duck pins, l..
ID. Thomas, 122; Rogers. 13l; II. Booker,
1913; jones' 1l6. Mr.. Thomas rolled the
wonderful score OF 90, making nine pins
i'm each frame.
Evening journal., 1904-12-19
Found E.sa -trurallaa In river.

= = ~ 2 aUII'II III FN'FVIs
New York, Dec. ia man who
said he was Humphrey X. Cook. OF
No. i Cook place. Georgetown, d. c.,
was found struggling in the river of
the Battery early in the morning ana
was rescued by the crew of the fire
boat lying there. He was unable TO
explain how he fell into the water OF
TO give any intelligent account Of him.
self He was taken TO a hospital. where
he asked that his sister. Mrs J. X.
Magruder. Of Georgetown, be notified.
In his clothing were found bond to
secure payment Of $4,000 and a note
for the same amount
Evening journal., 1904-12-19
TRIED TO KILL HIS WIFE
Lancaster Man Grew Desperate In Dis
pute Over Money.

Lancaster Man Grew Desperate In Dis
pute over Money.
Lancaster, Pa, Dec. 19.-Following
a quarrel over money matters, Joseph
Cooper made a desperate attempt to
kill his wife, inhicting injuries that
viii doubtless result in her death
First he beat her terribly with his
fists, knocking her down and then
jumping on her. She escaped into the
yard, and following, he struck her a
half dozen times on the head with a
spade. Again she eluded him. Return
ing to the house, he secured a large
carving fork, but was prevented from
using It on his wife by the latter's
aunt, Mrs. Ella Barber. Cooper is in
jail on charge Of attempted murder.
Mrs. Cooper is in a critical condition.
Evening journal., 1904-12-19
s P 0 R 7 s
BASKETBALL GAMES
Company A Threw the HarpOon Into
Old swedes on Saturday Night.

company = iUieW tHo fei fSeH INV
Old swedes on Saturday Night.
The Delaware A. A. on Saturday night
defeated the Eagles basketball team Of
Lancaster. by tho score Of 30 to 4. The
lineup follows;
Delaware A. A. Eagles
Morgan. e. e. ....forward.. ........ Schultz
Bryan. o.. .. forward .Kosta
w. Turner ...... centre. ....Montgomery
McCloskey.. ....defense.. ..... .Hethinger
Peters.
Cumerford.. .. defense. q. e.. ...... Helms
Goals from field Bryan. 4; Morgan, s;
Turner, 1; Cumerford, 1; Peters i; Kosta,
]; Schultz. !.
The Delaware A. A. second team de-
feated the Turngemeinde five by the
score Of to 2 The llne-up:
Delaware. Turngemeinde.
Doherty.. .... forward. j. ....,. Harvey
Atkins. =. 81. forward. ....Burke
Wilkins. ...... centre. ........Mulvey
Raughley.
=. Turner e. ....defense.. .. .. Regency
O'Donnell.. ..defense.......... Shield
Goals from feld-Doherty, 8; Nulveny.
l. Goals from foul. z. Turner. 1.
An exciting battle was pulled of at the
AEnoiy, resulting IN the Company A
team defeating old swedes by the score
Of p to -. It was anybody's game until
the referees whistle sounded the close
Of the last half. The lineup:
Company A. old swodes.
Proud. ....forward. =. -. Kitchens
Cunningham. forward. q. .Hanley
W. Creamer.. ..centre.. =. ....Meecham
Ogle .-.-...... defense. .. .........Ieal
p. creamer.s defense ....... .ThaclServ
Goals from field, Ogle. 1; Cunningham.
5; Proud, j; Meechafn. 3: Hansley. q.
Kitchens, 1; Heal, l;goals from foul, ogle
s; Hansley, g.
The Delaware A. A. Juniors defeated
the Parkside A. c. by the score OF ls to
?. The lineup:
Delaware Juniors. PA.c
Anderson forward. ..... smith
Davis forward. .. Winthrop
hyiand.. ,.centre 81. ....-....... Scott
Gaines -...defense 80. AicClintocls
T. Davis .... ....defense. .......... Reider
Goals from field. Hyland. 4: Davis. Il.
Gaines. ?; Anderson, 2; referees. Atkins
and Turner
Evening journal., 1904-12-19
Many Injured by Falls.

Many persons have been injured dur
ing the few days passed by falling upon
the icy sidewalks.
Amos Nunveiler, OF Newport, broke
his nose by fall in this city yesterday
He was treated by Police Surgeon Jos
eph p WaWles at the police station.
Mrs. Buckmaster, of No. $40 East
Eleventh street. broke her right leg by
falling on Saturday. William BroadleV
of No. All Market street, cut his heed
by falling at Fifth and Market streets
Frosting or Christmas snow at Cart
melrs, 9Th and Madison.
Evening journal., 1904-12-19

AT Risk Of His Life" a new drama, is
coming to the Lyceum December %, 30 and
81. It comes here heralded as an interest
ing performance. An especial feature Of
the setting will be the Moorish room, a
scene unexcelled in Oriental beauty, by
any on the stage Another beautiful scene
is the top Of an old stone tower. The cast
is as competent as the scenery is beauti-
ful.
Evening journal., 1904-12-19

thoroughbred mares in the Cassatt sta
bles are Equipoise. Brilliant Gem, Mil
lie A" and Susie b. The latter is by
The Bard.
Evening journal., 1904-12-19

"The County Fair" I'm Old Kentucky, "
and numerous other plays have given US a
horse race on the stage, but a Woman S
Struggle" new melodrama, is the first
TO show a baseball game in full progress
This play will be the attraction at the
Lycoum December 2e, II and %.
Evening journal., 1904-12-19

We have been complimented
many times on our magni6-
cent showing of ladies' neck
wear. The sales have far ex-
ceeded those of last year. We
hope to keep the assortment
up to the last day of this
week. To be on the safe side,
we would suggest to buy early.
Prices range from 121Ic to
So.
Evening journal., 1904-12-19

The company interpreting Hart and
Callahan's new dramatic comedy, Slaves
Of the Mine has been selected to fit the
characters and is a capable one. en-
bracing well-known people, with the adj
ded attraction, the Eagle Quartet The
scenery is all carried; and is by J. Z.
Fox, Of New York. The explosion of the
mine is exactly such an incident as has
frequently occurred in the mines. and
gives one a vivid idea Of the perils which
environ the heroic miner. A Pittsburg
paper said this was so realistic that one
could breathe the odors Of the coal
Slaves of the Mine" will appear at the
Lyceum from today until Wednesday. in
elusive.
Evening journal., 1904-12-19

Tho company engaged TO clear up the
mystery as to ''Who is Who" comprises
many Of the leading top-liners of the
vaudeville stage, among them being
Charles a. Pusey Inez Forman, Pearl Re
ware, Ethel Hunt, Vernon Sommers, Max
Rossi Bessie Davis, Blanche Hyde Har-
riet Springer, James Nichols, Forbes Cros-
by and Frank Blair.
Evening journal., 1904-12-19

D. w. Lynch Company. Groceries
Eaisins, Currants, Pure Spices, Pure
OiiVe OIL Ciron. Jordan Almonds.
sneiled. Two stores 18th and Madison.
sth and King SITS.
Evening journal., 1904-12-19

That great. human play, Checkers" 4"
which appeals to all classes and all
conditions, viii begin a brief engage
ment at the Garrick Theatre, Phlladel-
phla, tonight, and those who have not
had a chance to see the remarkable pro-
duction should not miss this opportun-
ity 1t is a play that once seen can
never be forgotten.
Evening journal., 1904-12-19
Theatrical Notes


The story of "Magda," Sudermann's
great dramatic masterpiece. which Miss
Elizabeth Kennedy will present for two
performances at the Grand Opera
House next Monday, is one Of engross-
ing interest. From the rise to the last
fall Of the curtain event follows event
with stirring rapidity, and all that is
done leads undeviatingly toward the
great climax. 1t is a play that ranks
with the best Of Ibsens, but it is at
the same time more modern, more ag-
gressive and more interesting than any
thing that the great Danish playwright
has ever written. Miss Kennedy has,
as she has always done in the past, sur
rounded herself with a very able COM
pany Of players and the presentation of
this great play ought to be one Of the
dramatic events Of the season.
Evening journal., 1904-12-19

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles. Your druggist viii refund
money If PAZO OIN-AENT fails to
cure you n to IL days. soc.
Evening journal., 1904-12-19
Store open till 10 o'clock
every evening this week.
Art Goods

Japanese drawnwork, almost
as pretty as the Mexican at
about half price.
Hemstitched linen doilies,
shanls and scarfs in a wonder
full variety.
The best quality silk floss
pillows, 16 inch, 20c; Is inch,
25c; 20 inch, Soc; 22inch, 45c;
"A inch, SOC; rs inch, 60c.
Trimmed pin cushions
from SOC to 1915.
Several pieces of Hardanger
finished pieces left at $1.50,
$1.25, 1925 and So.
Knit bedroom slippers at
SOC, CSC and $1.25.
Indian moccasins with fur
tops, at $1.75, So and $3.50 a
pair.
Satin covered pin cushions
II inch, 30c; Is inch 3Sc.
Evening journal., 1904-12-19

Crepe paper. all shades. at cartmelrs
6th and Madison.
Evening journal., 1904-12-19

Home Folks" c. T. Dazey's new
play, scored a great hit at the Walnut
Street Theatre, Philadelphia, last week.
playing to capacity audiences, which
expressed their interest and admiration
by enthusiastic applause. Home
Folks is a comedy in four acts. This
is its last week.
Evening journal., 1904-12-19

The Delaware A. A. on Saturday night
defeated the Eagles basketball team Of
Lancaster. by the score Of 30 to 4. The
llne-un follows.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-03
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