davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-11-22
THE PLAIN TRUTH.
What More Can Wilmington People
Want.

When business men and highly re-
spected people Of Wilmington make
such statements as the following, It
must carry conviction to every reader
c. w. Spear, commission dealer,
with Chas. Pratesi & Co, of SIS n. 10th
St, Wilmington, Del, says: "since 1
gave a statement for publication in
1897, endorsing Doan's Kidney Pills.
can say without exaggeration that
I have been asked by as many as three
hundred people If my statement was
true. My answer was always yes
and on being further questioned I
have frequently told that at the time
I got Doans Kidney Pills at Danforth's
drug store I had suffered for six
months with backache. 1t came on
without any apparent cause and was
principally a dull aching pain in the
small Of the back, which changed to
sharp twinges when 7 stopped or lifted
anything. I had used plasters and
hot applications without relief. hut the
first three doses Of Doan's Kidney pills
relieved me. and by the time I had
take one box the trouble had disap-
peared. My work requires much
STOPPING and lifting and sometimes
brings on slight returns Of the back
ache. On such occasions / take one
dose of Doan's Kidney Pills at night
and another in the morning and they
have never failed TO relieve me. Be
ing weil-lnown in Wilmington I have
many opportunities TO recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills and never let a
chance go by"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
ltsSsa sseA fr~s<eL
Evening journal., 1904-11-22
coNTRoL cHIcAeo SUBWAY
Railroad Interests Take over the $780,.
100000 Company.

Chicago. Nov. %. - The Chicago
Subway company, with a capital stock
of s50,OOO,0OO, and composed of men
who represent 80 per cent. of the rail-
roads having Chicago terminals. was
organized and took over the S3O,00O.OOO
company here which has built Is miles
of freight tunnels under the city's
streets. The vast tonnage OF the rail-
roads represented by the financiers in
the new corporation will be diverted
into the company's tunnels, which arc
already under every street in the bust
ness district Of Chicago. Apparently
in connection with the mammoth deal
Sir Ernest Cassel, the financial ad
wiser of the king of England, was in
Chicago, with Jacob Schiff, head OF
the international banking house OF
Kuhn, Loeb & Co., who is heavily in.
terested.
Evening journal., 1904-11-22
Those Evenina Bells.

hose evening bellsl those evening
bells!
ow many a tale their music tells
d youth. and home. and that sweet
time
Then last / heart their soothing chiinel
hose joyous hours are passed away!
Ind many a heart that then was gay.
Fithin the tomb now darkly dwells.
nd hears no more those evening bells!
d so twill be when 1 am gone;
lat tuneful peal will stil ring on,
|hile other bards shall walk these dells
Ind sing your praise, sweet evening
bells!
Thomas Moore.
Evening journal., 1904-11-22
waInut-"Earl of Pawtueket.


The reception accorded "The Earl
Of Pawtucket" at the Walnut Street
Theatre during the past week. shows
that D'Orsay and his play have won
the Philadelphia public. Although this
is the second time the piece has been
seen here the audiences have been
large and enthusiastic. Undoubtedly
THE Earl of Pawtucket" placed Au-
gustus Thomas hitherto known as a
clever writer of polite melodrama at
one strike in the prize-winning class
of farceurs. Likewise il made of
Lawrence D'Orsay, a young English
actor, hitherto more widely known
for his mannerisms and his limitations
than for his achievements, a star IN
the front rank of star comedians. THE
Earl of Pawtucket" and D'Orsay have
triumphed in New York. in Boston
and in Chicago and Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1904-11-22
Arrested For An Old Murder.

Dalton. Ga, Nov. 22.-Price Broyles,
of Dalton, was killed 13 years ago in
Chattanooga by a man named John
son, of Atlanta. Johnson escaped, but
was captured Saturday at Ozark. Ark.
Two of the three eye-witnesses are
dead. and the living witness, John
Burlington. of Dalton, is wanted by
the brothers Of the dead man.
Evening journal., 1904-11-22
Returned With Bio Bag of Game.

A. +. williams. William Darrell, Phil
ip Senns and John w. Osborne. a quar-
tette Of local gunners, returned from a
weeks cunning trip in Southern Della
ware on saturday night with one Of the
biggest bags Of game brought 10 Will
mlngton this season. They succeeded I'm
bagging los rabbits, 3S quail and 8
lwOOdcOCk.
Evening journal., 1904-11-22
Believe Dead Man is John 7. Doyle.

Williamsport, Pa. Nov. 22.-Friends
OF John r. Doyle, who for a year or
more had been employed at the Sus-
quehanna Dye Works in this city, be-
lieve that the body found at Mahanoy
City Sunday morning. is that of Doyle.
He came TO this city from Paterson.
N. j., and was in poor health last
week. On Friday he left the city. pre-
sumably for Paterson.
Evening journal., 1904-11-22
confesses Murder After is Years.

Bakersfield, Cal, Nov. 22.-William
Crutchfeld. a middle-aged man, walked
into the county Jail and gave himself
up, saying that he was implicated in
a murder committed in Winston. N. c.,
16 years ago, and that he and three
other boys wers the slayers.
Evening journal., 1904-11-22
earrick-Annie Russell.

The first weeks engagement of Annie
Russell in Brother Jacques, at the
Garrick, has proven the fact that no
star, playing in this city, is closer to
the heat of the Philadelphia public
than she. And every performance en-
thusiastic audiences have greeted Miss
Russell and the present week promises
Evening journal., 1904-11-22
PASTOR M'LANE RESIGNS
Has Accepted a Call to Crystal River,
Florida.

To accept a call to a church In crys-
tai River, Florida, the Rev. James T.
McLane has resigned as pastor of
.Greenhil Presbyterian Church. this
city. Mr.. MoLane submitted his resig-
nation on November 9, but it was not
lread to the members of the church un-
til yesterday At the services
Evening journal., 1904-11-22
Theatrical Notes

"Uncle Josh Spruceby comes TO the
Grand Opera House on Thanksgiving
afternoon and night. You can almost
imagine that you are inhaling the
fragrance of the apple blossoms during
some of the scenes in the charming play
of Uncle Josh Spruceby'' and, dear
reader. we will let you into the secret,
you are not imagining it. as it is real
ity. During the scene in question the
theatre is secretly perfumed by the
sprinkling Of apple blossom perfume
through the house. This may be
thought little costly but nothing is too
good for the patrons of the play. So say
the managers, and they are the men
who carry little hatchets. just the
same as the immortal George w.
Evening journal., 1904-11-22

5 folage. o Course the best table
men. china, glass and silverware are
brought forth to grace the festive
board. A set of plates should be put
light side up at each place to receive
hose that are heated and filled with
bot food. This will prevent any adhes-
on to the polished table top and the
Hence cloth. They should remain un-
~ the frozen dessert or the nuts and
ruit are passed.
Evening journal., 1904-11-22

"The Flaming Arrow" which win be
seen at the Lyceum on November "a,
25 and g6. has been breaking records in
the first-class houses all over the coun-
try. East and West. during the past
four seasons. and this, it's fifth year,
bids fair to break many more If its pop
ularity keeps on the boom.
Evening journal., 1904-11-22

There returned to the Lyceum yester-
day for a three-days' engagement
Grover Brothers ''rhe Minister'S
Daughters" company with its total
equipment OF elaborate scenery and
metropolitan cast The piece is good
one and is deserving OF good business
during their stay I'm this city. The ac-
me of stage craft is shown in this piece.
1t is the burning of the old Tetlow oil
yards.
Evening journal., 1904-11-22

Quincy Adams Sawyer" the dra-
matization of Charles FELTON, Pidgin's
famous New England novel of the same
name, is one Of the very few notable
instances where book plays have been
successful. The temptation to put on
the stage the dramatlzation of a sue
cessful and widely read novel IS great.
There is always the advantage that the
name of the play has already had so
much publicity through the sales of the
novel. but in about nine of ten cases
the book olay is q failure. In this in
stance the majority of people declare
that they like Quincy Adams Sawyer
as a play even better than they did the
hook. The permanent success Of this
latest of rural dramas has been assured
by the unprecedented business the play
has had during its New York run at the
Academy of Music. in New York city
/ The engagement viii be tonight at the
Grand Opera House and the entire New
York cast and production are promised
Evening journal., 1904-11-22

"a Wife's Secret" the lates melo-
dramatic success, described as an emo
uonal play Of powerful logic and beau
tiful human sentiments, embellished by
a magnificent scenic and mechanical
equipment and portrayed by "a cast Of
highest excellence. is the attraction
scheduled at the Lyceum December 8,
6 and Z.
Evening journal., 1904-11-22
RObelen Piano Co.
10 Market Street.
Baltimore 8. Ohio Railroad.
Cheap Excursions
TO the
ST. LOUIS WORLDS FAIR,
Every Wednesday in

NOVEMBER EXCEPT NOVEMBER 30
Only s17.oo Round Trip From VIII
mington, Del.
Tickets win be good going In coaches
only on Ill p. m. train.
Returning, tickets viii be good In
coaches only on all regular trains, leav-
ing st. Louis not later than ten days,
including date OF sale.
Call on Ticket Agent for full infor-
nation. city ticket office. sO4 Market
ST., Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1904-11-22
How to See the Penn Cornell Football
Contest at Philadelphia, November

Leave the Delaware avenue station,
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at 1910
p. m, arrive Philadelphia at 100 p.
m. Take the Chestnut or Walnut
street cars. Only FIVE minutes to
Franklin Field. Trains return at con-
venient hours.
Evening journal., 1904-11-22

The favorite comedy drama, "a Rag
ged Hero" will be presented at the
Lyceum November 2S. % and 30, with
George +. Hall in the title role
Evening journal., 1904-11-22

The interest in Fast Life in New
York appearing at the Lyceum on De-
cember 1. . and 3. never flags for a
moment from the rise OF the curtain TO
the climax Of the final act.
Evening journal., 1904-11-22

The inexpl,cable analysis founded on
an altogether logical basis. has given to
the character of Sherlock Holmes the
masterful creation of Sir A. Conan
Doyle a distinct and important stand
ing. At the outcome of several excit-
ing adventures Sherlock Holmes finds
himself for the first time in his event.
full life, victim of Cupid's snares, and
the cold unsentimental pursuer of Grim
inals becomes transformed into an ar
dent sympathetic lover. OF course such
a proceeding on the part Of the actor.
author was concurred in by Sir Doyle
with whom Mr.. Gillette spent nearly a
whole year for the purpose Of putting
an especially written Sherlock Holmes
story into proper shape for theatrical
quality, the result of which is best
judged from the brilliant achievements
of Sherlock Holmes" as a play, hav-
ing survived so long and honorable a
career.
Our theatre-going constituency have
a perfect right to anticipate a genuine
treat from such an Offering. which is
announced at the Grand Opera House
on Saturday afternoon and night, and
unless all signs fail Sherlock Holmes
will carry away memories of a pleasant
and profitable experience in this city.
Evening journal., 1904-11-22
CHRISTMAS
PIANOS

Never have we been so we'll
prepared for the holiday trade
never has our stock of fine
pianos been as large
MANY persons are making
their choice now. and some have
made selections for Christmas
delivery
REMEMBER, a small pay
ment now secures your favorite
Piano for delivery at any time
you wish.
WE HAVE NO CLUB plans
or fake schemes of any kind,
but give all an opportunity to
make their own choice after
seeing the many different
makes and styles. and after
hearing the tone quality of each.
THE TERMS we give to all
are equal to or better than any
club scheme.
Our pianos are the product
Of the manufacturers of the
highest reputation and every
instrument is fully warranted.
We have good square Pianos
from SIS to $4,000. all thor
oughly repaired and specially
adapted for beginners.
Evening journal., 1904-11-22

The Garrick comes to the front this
week with what is probably the best
vaudeville program that has ever been
offered a local audience on Thanksgiv-
ing week. It is a bill in which singing,
comedy and novelty are so cleverly
combined that it is sure to please most
everyone. The Village Choir Quartette
scored an emphatic hit and presented a
singing act Of exceptional merit. The
voices were good and in thorough har-
mony, and the act was rendered a very
hearty greeting. Lavine and Walton
in a novelty singing and comedy sketch
introduce some good comedy by Lavine
and some good singing by Miss Wal
ton. Kelley and Violette, who by the
way, are probably the best dressed art
lists that come to town, present an en-
tertaining singing act, and being local
favorites of long standing they were
called to the front time and again. One
Of the really delightful features of the
performance is the entertainment pre-
sented by Charles Colby and Miss May,
introducing Mr.. Colby's talking fig
ures and his mechanical doll. The act
is original, up-to-date and no one can
fail to enjoy it. Hines and Remington
| provide another strong feature in their
comedy satire, Mrs. Patter of Patter-
SON." Frank Burt does the rural musi-
clan equilibrist sketch and Adair and
Dahn offer a novelty wire act that is
very clever. The pictures shown by the
Kinetograph are A Cowboys Revenge
The Wrestlers, and others. Theatre
goers are sure TO find the Garrick the
place this week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-19

In a review of DR.. L. T. Townsend IS
recent work on "Adam and Eve
History or Myth, " in which the author
places some of the so-called "higher
critics. in the ofing, the National
Magazine says: lit may not be gen
orally known that in the last few years
some ten or twelve of the leading
scientists and philosophers of Ger
many have swung around from OAR
winism and the naturalistic doctrines
of Haeckel to a more evangelical line
of thought. The same is true in Eng
land, where Professor Beale and Lord
Kelvin have announced conclusions
which ring with the Biblical research
of to-day"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-19

The town of Hill Lake in Aitkin
county will sell bonds to the amount
of Sc, 500 to be used in the construc-
ton of roads and bridges in that town.
That's the way to build up country.
Roads are to a new country what veins
and arteries are to the human being.
Without circulation there is death.
Without good roads there is about
the same thing. When you see a new
section of country bonding itself
within a reasonable limit for good
roads put it down quickly that some
thing is going to be doing in that Sec
ton. You can't develop a country
without roads, and alas, how slow so
many servants of the people, and pri-
vate individuals as we'll, are to appre-
ciate this very simple proposition.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-19

Talking about constructing and re-
building sidewalks. Madelia, a smart
little village down in southern Mime
sofa is going at the thing in the proper
way, according to the Times-Mes-
senger of last week which contained a
long resolution of the village council
of that village providing for the con-
struction of many blocks of cement
walks as well as for the repairs on
sidewalks in many places. Over 100
property owners are cited in the reso-
luton to build new and repair old
walks. The common council of the
village of j. Princeton has the same
powers. Why not act, at least to an
extent that will guarantee the residents
of the village safe walks.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-19
STATE TO PLANT PINE AND SPRUCE,

Millions of Seeds to Be sown on Pillsbury
Forest Reserve.
/ The State forestry board will plant
in few days in the nursery in the
Pillsbury forestry reserve in Cass
county approximately 100000 pine
and spruce seeds, and if the season is
favorable it is estimated that at least
5000, 900 Seeding trees will result.
The seeds will be planted in rows
five inches apart. Five seeds will be
planted to every lineal inch, and it is
estimated that at least three out of
the five seeds will terminate. For
several weeks after the plants come
out of the ground they will be screened
from the excessive heat of the sun by
screens of lath and brush. After they
are two years old, they will be taken
up and planted in the reserve at the
rate of 1000 seedlings to every acre.
There are 1000 acres in the Pillsbury
reserve, and the 100000 seedlings
will be more than enough to cover the
reserve.-Pioneer Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-19
Better to Advertise Prices.

We read in an exchange not long
since, where the editor asserted, that
if a certain person who purchased a
bill of goods from a we'll known Chi
cago firm at a large discount from
home trade, had come to his home
merchant and had offered him cash
in advance, plus the freight from
Chicago he would have duplicated the
order for him. We carefully looked
the matter over but failed to see
where the merchant let the people
know it. No, sir, and not single
line of advertising telling the people
he was in business there, and yet ex-
pected the people to know what he
would do. The masses of people are
not mind readers, and haven means
of knowing what a merchant will do
unless he tells them. Center
News. is
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-19
Savors of the Sneak.

just why such facts, as johnson
gives out as truth should be held from
the public until now is question.
The whole affair so savors of the
sneak and political coward that it is
disgusting and nauseating to Mime.
sotans who desire a decent campaign
conducted along decent lines for State
officials. The Times predicts that such
methods will in no way benefit the
cause of Judge Collins and as for
Governor Van SAINT, he has lent him
self to methods not only beneath the
dignity of a State executive but far
below the standard of decency and re-
probability Crookston Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-19

The Sanborn Sentinel is one of the
new exchanges to reach our table.
Editor McRea who started the paper
several years ago and who afterwards
sold the paper, has gone back into the
editorial harness. The Sentinel is
one of the newsy papers Of Redwood
county. sa
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-19
Shavings.

1t takes a long time to overcome
shortcomings.
The glad hand of hope is ever with
you, even unto the end.
Missouri has a new kind OF. Folklore
that is becoming very popular.
The memories of winter are hardly
thawed out and here it is almost the
month OF, roses. How time does fy,
anyway.
There is a man down in AnOka who
has practiced deep breathing so long
that he is getting to be a regular air
ristocrat.
While looking for a good opening
IN life many are afraid to shut the
door behind them. They want sure
thing retreat.
A "nutritionist'' says: "Reduce
the food in the mouth to pulp before
allowing it to pass into the stomach -
That's all right, but the great strug-
gle is to secure the substance to make
the pulp.
Is the world growing better? Just
ask any young America Immediately
after good licking. Ten to one he
will tell you it's growing worse,
though the words "I'll be goods,
have just escaped his mouth.
The Lanesboro Leader published
this piece of pastry last week:
'Twixt optimist and pessimist
The difference is droll;
The optimist the doughnut sees
The pessimist the hole. II
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-19
Straight and Regular.

The attack on State Auditor Dunn IS
record for collecting stumpage and
trespass on pine lands, was made
public last week, through Gov. Van
SAINT. 1t is merely a rehash of the
charges submitted to the legislature,
and all was satisfactorily explained
at that time. It does not even place
r. G. Dunn on the defensive. Most
of the deals were conducted by chief
cruiser, W. S. Dedon, which is evil
dence they were straight and regular.
-Taylor's Falls Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-19

Rev. Geo. R. Merrill, superintend-
ent of the Minnesota Home Missionary
society Of the Congregational church,
filed the pulpit of the Congregational
church last Sunday morning and even
ing. This was Mr.. Merrill's first visit
to Princeton for many years and he
met many old friends here besides
making lot of new ones.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-19

A man at Pierre, S. D., who was
bothered with rheumatism shot him.
self in the back of the head and the
doctors had to remove portion of the
skull. In doing so it is said that the
mans rheumatism left him and he has
not been bothered with it since. The
treatment may be sure cure but
most Of US will stick to liniment for a
while at least. .-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-19
A Protest,

The people of this State are not 60
ing to allow small clique in the State
house to besmirch the character of one
who has been faithful officer, and
one whose record was approved by a
legislative investigation, simply that
one of their own number may be made
governor. It is often difficult to prove
trespass, as thieves usually cover
their tracks and rather than pay treb-
BILE, as the law directs, the thieving
lumber companies would engage in ex-
pensive lawsuits with the State. In
settling for the appraised valuation
Mr.. Dunn no doubt did what was best
for the State. The State house clique
should be buried too deep for resur-
rectiOn. Gazette.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-19
Making Votes for Dunn.

The effort of State Bank Examiner
johnson to throw discredit upon
Former State Auditor r. G.. Dunn
will, the Reveille believes, prove a
boomerang. Mr.. Johnson's charges
SAVIOR rather too strong of partisan
ship to be accepted by the general
public without grain of salt. AL
though he doesn't intend it, the pub
lie examiner is making votes for Mr..
Dunn.-Redwood Reveille.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-19
At the African Methodist Episcopa

At the African Methodist Episcopal
conference at Chicago one of the
bishops refused to sing America
because he thought that this country
was not "sweet land of liberty. .
All right, Bro. What's Your Name,
any time you don't like American
liberty you might try Russia.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-19
Costly Investigations.

The various Investigations OF
Dunn's Office have cost the State thou
sands of dollars with no results ex-
cept to prove conclusively that his ad-
ministration was marked by ability
and honesty. Dunn does not mince
matters but openly charges that Van
SAINT has squandered thousands OF
dollars of the States money to assist
the candidacy of Judge Collins and
there can be no question as to the
truth of the statement.
Standard.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-19

: We have received the initial number
OF the Akeley Tribune, published by
&. F. Scheers. It is a six-column
quarto and looks like it might take
It's place in the front rank of northern
Minnesota journalism.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-19

The jury that tried DR.. Ames has
failed to agree and stood six to six
after having been out forty-three
hours. This will probably be the last
time that the State will attempt to put
the doctor over the road.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-05-19

Ola soldiers in Minneapolis will
parade in autos this year. Many of
the boys in blue are getting too old
and feeble to march on Memorial Dav.
but their patriotism does not grow
less with advancing age