davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-11-02
Sports
HART OUT OF BASEBALL
c. W. Murphy Now at the Head Of
Chicago Nationals.

c. w. Murphy Now at the Head OF
Chicago Nationals.
Chicago. November 2-By the formal
transfer yesterday OF the ownership Of
the Chicago National League Baseball
Club James A. Hart. after quarter of
q century as one OF the foremost charac-
tcrs Of the national game, retires from
active participation in professional base
BAN and is succeeded by Charles w
Murphy. who has been a resident Of
Chicago for some time Immediately
following the announcement Of the legal
transfer OF the stock it was announced
that deals are almost closed for further
strengthening the club.
Frank l.. Chance will manage the
ieam," said President Murphy. "as he is
not only great al-rouud player, but is
undoubtedly a manaser Of ability and
rare skill / think am also particularly
fortunate in having such a man as chas
=. Taft associated with .me as a stock
holder lie has been lover OF baseball
since be played at yale Charles c.
Williams win continue TO act as secretary
and treasurer"
Evening journal., 1905-11-02
FIGHTS AT The CASINO
Slack Bill and Joe jeanette to Meet
in tho Wind-up.

What promises 10 be the best boxing
bout ever seen n this city viii take
place at the Casino, Fiftieih and Mar
Eet streets. tonight. when Joe Penette.
of New York viii meet Black Bin OF
Msrehanville. \. j.. in the ten-round
wndup.
These Two men met about three
weeks ago at the Casino and Jeanette
prt Black Bill out In the seventh round.
These TWO men are heavyweights and
hard hitier5 and lively windup Is
sure 10 be the result OF their meeting
Nothing but the best attractions VIII
be seen under The present management.
nad N the attendance warrants such
Wen known men as Jack OBrien. Terry
McGoNern aud others will be seen.
Evening journal., 1905-11-02
Basketball Tonight.

The Mems Guild basketball teams
last night had light practice In pass
ing and goal throwing IN anticipation
@. their game tonight with Crescent
FIRST Sld second teams of philadelphia.
which WI he fast one. Dillon. Nov
or Weavor and Stonert. Of last years
ST. Simeon second. two-year champions
of The Philadelphia League will be in
the llae-up of the visitors.
Evening journal., 1905-11-02
viii Erect sodaIity.

On Sunday next the members Of st.
Joseph's r. c. Church FOR colored peo-
pie will canonically erect a sodality OF
the Blessed Virgin. The erection GER
emonies will be performed by the Rt.
Rev. John j. Monaghan. assisted by the
Revs. John Clancy and Conrad Rebe-
scher. both of whom are connected with
The church, Father Clancy being the
rector.
Evening journal., 1905-11-02
MORE DONATIONS NEEDED
Hospital Managers Request contribu.
tions Of Toys and children's clothina

The managers of the rummaee sale
for the benht OF the Delaware Hospitai
which is being held In odd Fellows
Hail. Tenth and Orange streets ask
for more contributions. as some of the
departments are almost entirely sold
OUT. An earnest call is made espe-
eialiy for children's clothing and toys.
contributions win be received an
week AZ the hall or called for on noti
hcation. ID. and A. phone No. S2ls.
Evening journal., 1905-11-02
IN THE HEART OF THE CITY
pennsylvania Railroad Opens Its New
City Ticket Office.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has opened its new city ticket Office al
e0S Market street. The company has
long recognized the need of a ticket Of
lice IN Wilmington which would be
more convenient TO the business and
&c sidential sections than is that at the
station. Tho new Office is right in the
heart Of the business section and easy
of access from all parts Of the city II
is fully equipped with a stock OF tick
cts TO all the important points OF the
country Full Information concerning
routes. rates and time tables may be
obtained BY patrons Of the company.
Pullman accommodations. to an sections
az the country may also be reserved at
this new Office
o. g. A. Phone No. $3.50.
Evening journal., 1905-11-02
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
Fast Time TO Philadelphia and New
York (2sd ST. TerminaD.

Attention is called to the fine B. &
o. train service between Wilmington.
Philadelphia and New York. Only 80
to 35 minutes to Philadelphia. See
time tables published herein.
Evening journal., 1905-11-02
3 . cu..oms RseeIp.. far Man,h.

colecior of Port Houston reports thar
tho receipts OF the Wilmington Custom
House for October was the heaviest in
the history OF the office The total amount
received was SSflG5.25. of which about
N,seo came through the substation at
Lewes. The expectations were heavy and
included eight cargoes OF OH amounting
TO S,ooooO0 gallons.
Evening journal., 1905-11-02

General Custer and his il-timed battle
on the Little Big Horn. famous re-
production Of this famous fight forms
the climax to the last act A company
Indians win interpret the play Mont
gomory Irving, the star Of the piece,piays
an exceedingly strong character part
that Of the world famous Government
scout Buffalo Bill" and his duel with
yellow Hand" the Cheyenne Chief, IS
most realistic piece of stage business
All the equipment used in the battle
scene as well as the cowboys, horses,
dogs and wolves, were loaned through the
Kindness of "Pawnee Bill" Colonel Cor
don w. Lillie)
Evening journal., 1905-11-02
WILL GO TO PENNSvlLIE
Local Firersn to Present Apparatus tc
Company at That Place.

on saturday evening the members Of
the Phoenix Fire Company will go to
lennsvillc. y. j.. on the steamer U,ric,
as the guests Of the Liberty Fire Com
pany, No. J. Of that Place. The local
firemen will take with them their old hose
wagon. which the Brandywine Fire Com
pany used for a time. and present il to
the New Jersey fremen
A band will assist in tho entertainment
OF the visitors and d royal welcome is
promised them. About fifty will be in
the party that VIII make the trip.
Evening journal., 1905-11-02
FATAL FALL AT MILFORD
Aged Man Fell From Second story
Window at His Home.
Special to The Evening JournM.


Milford, Nov. flames Richards. an
aged and well known resident Of Mil
ford, fell from a second-story window
to the ground at his home yesterday.
where he was found by his son-in-law.
Samuel Kinder.
Although there were no bones bro
ken, he was unconscious. He died in
two hours without regaining conscious
ness Il is not known how the acci-
dent occurred.
Evening journal., 1905-11-02
New Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket
Office.

Now located at sos Market street.
to municipal buildings,
offices and hotels. Tickets to
all points on sale. Also Pullman ac-
D. g. A. Phone No. $3.50.
Evening journal., 1905-11-02

viate the transfer which has hitherto
been necessary. The time from one
station to the other will be approxi-
mately twenty minutes.
Evening journal., 1905-11-02

Survey camps along the Grand Trunk
Pacific lines east Of Winnipeg viii Keep
touch with headquarters by means
If wireless telesraphy.
Evening journal., 1905-11-02
To cuRE A coLp IN ONE nAY

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo ouinine TAB
let's. Druggists refund money If II fails to
cure. z. w. GROVES signature Is on
each box. 25c.
Evening journal., 1905-11-02

Our Factory
figured largely
in our prepara-
tion Of Fur
lined o v e r
coats. We sell
a capital dou-
ble-breasted
Kersey over
coat, lin e d
throughout
with Genet Fur,
fine Persian
Lamb Shawl
Collar and braid
loops instead Of
button-holes -
S55. 'Twould be
S65 If we didn't
do the work
ourselves.
p ~ leians
and tn ers
whose work
calls them out
Of doors would
do we'll to see
this coat.
Evening journal., 1905-11-02

We're always
busy In our
Boys Depart
ment.
Il would be
inexcusable in
US II we didn't
have a thor
oughly up-to-
date S Z o c X
r c a d y and
abundantly
ready.
Boys A l.
w o o I Suits
(Long Trous-
ers), $3.50 and
more.
A fine line Of
All-Wool Suits
(Knee Trous-
ers), IS.
Boys IL
w o o ! over
coats, $3.50 and
more.
Evening journal., 1905-11-02

Wilson Barrett's historical and religi-
Gus DRAMA "The Sign Of the Cross" has
long been accepted as one Of the great
est plays I'm the history of the stage. Its
historical interest turns to the cruelty
and eNcesses in Rome during the dark
reign of the Emperor Nero. The play is
notably elaborate and magnificent fin
It's reproduction Of the luxury and rich
settings Of the Roman Court Some
OF the most striking pictures ever pre-
sented In spectacular drama are shown
IN this play. 1t will be given at the
Lyceum Theatre November 2, 10, II.
Evening journal., 1905-11-02

Best Artists Materials
at Cartmelrs, 9th and Madison
Evening journal., 1905-11-02
LAST MATINEE RACE
Season Hsa Seen Most Successful in
y..4a.., q h.-a.i.t;o,

= story OF Association.
The last OF the matinee races for this
season Will be- held at the u Dslaware
holse Show Park ON saturday 10 has
been the most successful season 'n the
history of The association The closing
program follows:
Evening journal., 1905-11-02

Art Brock who is well known to
Theatregoers for his capital perform
ance of Aburr Saukey of the Watch and
Ward Society in Girls VIII BE Girls"
which comes to the Grand Opera House
this afternoon and tonight, was the
victim OF a practical joke at the hands
of Al Leech. the star OF the company
during its long run In Boston.
Brock. who is something of a sport.
has many friends in Boston. and learn
ing from him rhe merits Of "Ko Ko.
the big game bird used In the cock
fight scene In Girls VIII BE Girls. ="
a match ives secretly arranged with one
Of his friends who was the owner OF a
very fine bird. on Saturday night
after the performance "Ko Ko" was
smuggled to shooting gallery. owned
by one OF Brooks friends, where all
was IN readiness for the expected mill.
Al Leech, in some manner learned
what was going on and decided to have
some fun at Brooks expense. Enlist
ing a couple of stalwart friends he
dressed them in police uniforms. and
just as the mill was about to commence,
the door was burst in and the party
raided. There was a general scramble
10 tHNtiiits hul iNtN SNttttueu III cap
turing Brock. who begged and pleaded
to be released The matter was finally
adjusted by Brock giving a cash bond
of $50 TO square the matter. weherupon
all adjourned to a neghboring hotel.
where Leech and some friends We're
awaiting the outcome of the affair Ex-
plantations were i'm order supper was
ordered at Brooks expense. who now
asserts that hereafter he will conhne
his cock fighting to the regular business
I'm the scene of Girls VIII Be Girls. q"
Viola Allen viii present Clyde Fitch's
play. THE Toast of the Town." at the
Grand Opera House on Monday night.
The play has its formal opening in
Philadelphia on October .. and Miss
Allen achieved one of the greatest sue
cesses Of her career. The play proved
one great dramatic strength, besides
being possessed of much highly divert
ing in the way OF comedy; in short. its
CLYDE Fitch at his hes.
Evening journal., 1905-11-02

In "The Curse Of Drink" by Charles
10. blanoy which Will be the attraction at
the Lyceum Theatre next Monday. Tues
day aud Wednesday, the prime pal chaiac-
ters are Harry Rand, tho wealthy son
of Wilson Rand, the president of the n.
Y. w. r. r.. who Is in love with Nell
lie sanford his fathers stenographer
and the daughter Of Bill Sanford, the
drunken engineer; Sam Handy. the su-
perintendent of the road who is also IN
love with Nellie and four "hoboes."
Evening journal., 1905-11-02

Frederick Hallen and Mollie Fuller
are 20 appear al the Garrick next week.
This VIII be Mr.. Hallens last appear
ance in vaudeville. for he will re-enter
the legitimate field again with Joseph
Hart. his old partner presenting their
former successful comedy. Later on
James T.. Dolan and Ida Lenharr
presented their comedy sketch "The
Wire Taper" at the Garrick last night.
The act provoked much merriment and
compares very favorably with other
numbers which this duo has presented.
The Musketeers in their romantic min
strelsy and the Nalveno Brothers I'm a
rehnde exhibition of muscular prowess
are among the numbers that come in
for liberal applause this week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-07-14
FEED YOUNG GIRLS.
Must Have Right Food While Grow.
ing.

ing.
Great care should be taken at the
critical period when the young girl
Is just merging into womanhood that
the diet shall contain all that is up
building and nothing harmful.
Al that age the structure Is being
formed and II formed Of a healthy,
sturdy character, health and happl-
ness will follow; on the other hand
unhealthy cells may be built In and q
sick condition slowly supervene
which, II not checked, may ripGn into
a chronic disease and cause lifelong
suffering.
A young lady says:
Coffee began to have such an effect
on my stomach few years ago, that
] was compelled to quit using It. 1t
brought on headaches. pains in my
muscles and nervousness.
Il tried TO use tea In It's stead, but
found its effects even worse than
those ] suffered from coffee. Then
for long time drank milk alone at
my meals, but 1t never helped me
physically, and at last II palled on me.
a friend came to the rescue with the
suggestion that try Postum Coffee.
i did so, only to find at first, that !
didn't fancy II. But | had heard OF
so many persons who had been benefit
ed by Its use that I persevered. and
when had II brewed right found 1t
grateful In flavor and soothing and
strengthening to my stomach. can
md no words to express my feeling
OF what owe TO Postum Food Cofee!
In every respect II has worked q
wonderful improvement-the head
aches, nervousness. the pains 10 my
side and back, all the distressing
symptoms yielded TO the magic power
OF Postum. Ny brain seems also TO
share In the betterment OF my physi-
cal condition; II seems keener, more
alert and brighter. am. In short, In
better health now than ever was
before, and ] am sure I owe II 10 the
use Of your Postum Food Coiiee."
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Greek, Mich.
ThOro'e . reason.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-07-14
A Cosy Corner.

lab OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ported by copper wire running from
the outer edges to a large screw eye
in the corner. The background
above the shelf is rich red burlap in
solid color. The panel effect is made
by sewing on a threeinch strip OF
green burnt leather. Suitable pic.
lures and antique filings are also
hung on the wall above the shelf.
The wall below the shelf is dark
green burlap stitched tight.
The couch is six feet three inches
long. It IS upholstered; but usually
looks bcst with a "ka.zak" couch
cover thrown over it. The grille
effect at the top is red leather with
gilt balls suspended between dia.
monds. This work OF art Is sold by
the foot and comes in all colors.
Monk cloth in solid green is used
for the roof, the curtains being
looped back. To the right and left
are a pair OF oriental portieres. The
overdraperies are Of solid color green
velour fringed with red and green.
The rest Of the design sufficiently
shows the method Of treatment.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-07-14
Poultry DRESSING.

A delicious s,uffing for chicken or
turkey is made by taking two scant
teacupfuls Of stale bread crumbs.
one-half pint Of oysters, drained and
cut in half. Season with a little salt
and Pepper, celery salt, one table
spoonful Of butter, one.half teaspoon.
full OF sweet cream to moisten the
crumbs and one well beaten egg.
II will take three cupfuls Of stuinng
to I'LL an ordinary sized fowl.
Chestnut stufHng is also delicious.
II Is made by taking one pint Of
chestnuts that have been peeled,
blanched and boiled till tender in
slightly sailed water.
Drain them over the FIRE and mash
fine; moisten with one tablespoonful
Of thick sweet cream, season with
salt, white pepper and a little nut.
meg.
Then mix in two tablespoonfnuls OF
melted butter and one cupful of bread
crumbs. Garnish the dish with whole
boiled chestnuts and a brown sauce.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-07-14
Success Of LIQUID Fuel.

A successful method ips finally
been invented for injecting liquid fuel
into the furnaces Of passenger boats.
The fuel is brought under a pressure
OF from ten to twenty pounds TO the
square inch and evaporated by a
somewhat modified "Kortings' burn.
er, without use Of steam. This appa.
ratus works very satisfactorily, with.
out noise and without the loss OF
fresh water. Formerly be liquid
fuel was injected into the furnaces
by means Of a steam jet, making very
much noise, great inconvenience,
annoying TO the passengers and caus.
Ing the loss Of much fresh water In the
form Of steam. A suitable furnace
arrangement, recently invented also,
guarantees proper and perfect burn.
ing Of the fuel, so that very little
smoke escapes from the funnel, steam
is kept regularly at the same pres
sure during the voyage, and the boil.
er is kept at uniform temperature,
thus preventing much trouble from
leakage and other damage.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-07-14

Mrs. F. B. Chaffee Of Court street
is In a quandary as to how to get rid
OF a swarm Of bees which has taken
possession Of one Of the chimneys Of
her house.
Yesterday afternoon after shoolna
n number Of them out OF the house
with various expressions Of wonder
ment as to how they came there. she
noticed peculiar noise from one Of
the freplaces, and further investiga.
ton showed that the bees had swarm.
ed there.
Mrs. Chaffee wants TO get rid OF the
intruders, but refuses to have them
smoked out, as she regards this meth.
cd as too cruel. In the meantime the
bees are enjoying their snug quarters,
ard Mrs Chaffee is making dillgent
Inquiry as TO how she can coax them
TO Middletown correspondent
Hartford Courant
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-07-14

that II is possible to make use Of the
instrument without the use Of either
hand, This apparatus is shown in the
accompanying cut. The transmitter
is is fixed, and as one stands in front
Of Il in order to carry on a converse.
ton II is the work Of a second Ia
place the hinged receiver at a point
convenient to the ear; thus both
hands are left entirely free.
In appearance, this equipment rep.
resents a radical departure from the
more familiar instruments, but this is
a matter which one could soon be.
come accustomed to, There are no
changes whatever in the principle OF
the telephone system.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-07-14
Receiver and rransmItter.

There is not a great deal Of effort
expended in the operation Of holding
a conversation over the telephone and,
therefore, 1t might be assumed that
there could be no Improvement made
in the apparatus with a view OF sim.
plifying the business, but with most
Of the instruments now in use It is
necessary TO make some notes, as is
often the case, the proceeding is some
what awkward TO conduct with a sin.
gle hand.
Some telephone equipments have
been made with a combination recelv.
er and transmitter, but these must be
held in the hand and do not simplify
matters TO any extent, but two Balti.
more men have recently put on the
market a combination which has,
among its recommendation the fact
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-07-14

nols inventor, who halls from Peters
burg, His idea Of a perfect gate is
one that can be manipulated without
having to get out of a vehicle to do so,
This he accomplishes by providing a
fitting, instead Of a singing gate. The
general bar construction Of ordinary
gates is followed. but the suspension
is such that the gate elevates upon a
pivot, being counterbalanced with a
weight so that a minimum Of effort is
required to manipulate IT, The gate
is fastened by means Of a latch bar,
which is operated by a rope passing
over a pulley on the gatepost, and be.
ing extended along the roadway to a
point where II may be conveniently
manipulated from the seat Of an ap.
preaching vehicle. II is in duplicate
to provide for operation when ap.
preached from any Brook.
Ign Eagle.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-07-14
rNC4EScG,
NSNT1ozl.A
MaehIne Make chanae.

A Chicago man has invented what
he calls an automatic cashier. "
which is just what he calls II. This
machine threatens to put the short
change" artist out Of business, and
prevent any possibility Of error on the
part of cashiers who hand out huge
quantities Of cash each day to Gus.
toners.
The inventor Is afraid to claim that
his machine will put the pretty girl
cashiers in restaurants and hotels out
OF position, but he claims It will en-.
able any one to make change correct.
ly without thinking, and may thus
enable the restaurants to hire even
prettier girls to preside behind the
counters and draw trade, besides Civ
ing them more time to converse with
the customers.
This machine makes change auto
matically A customer who owes 70
cent bill hands in IS. The cashier
drops the check and the bill into the
machine, pushes a button, and from
out Of the machine drops s427.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-07-14
WORDS OF MRS. EDDY
ANSWERS A LIST OF QUESTIONS
Announced as Her Last Address IA
the Publle-plseusses Spiritual
Science and Hygiene.

Boston, June l2.-The Boston Her
aid today publishes under It's copy.
rights a series OF questions and an.
swers the latter by Mrs. Mary Baker
Eddy, In which she sets forth her
principles regarding poverty. disease.
the use of surgery, etc. Mrs. Eddy
speaks OF these as her last public
ltterance and expressed to your cor.
respondent the desire that she now
he permitted uninterrupted opportu.
nifty TO assimilate myself TO God
The questions and answers follow:
rs Christian Science a new rell.
gion?'
yes, new old religion and Chris.
.ianity."
Does It stand In relation to Chris.
lianity as Christianity did to Juda.
ISM"
Somewhat"
Are you, Mrs. Eddy, an Interpreter
II Jesus teaching. or have you pre-.
Gented that which Is new to His
toaChing?"
AN interpreter thereof"
rs Christian Science in intagonism
10 natural science?"
mo, not to natural spiritual science
There is no material science"
Does Christian Science discourage
The study Of aratomy, physiology and
hyglCne?'
Not Of spiritual hygiene
Does Christian Science deny the
existence Of disease germs. or merely
assert mans superiority over such
.orces?"
Denies the existence thereof"
Does Christian Science expect It's
followers TO live Immediately as
though entirely splritualIzed beings?'
No"
rs II proper for the Christian
Scientist TO disregard the laws OF
hygiene, or merely to disregard them
II circumstances make Il necessary
ITO disregard all that denies the
Allness OF God, spirit and His laws"
Under any conceivable clrcum.
stances would the Christian Scientist
make use Of surgery"
YES and no."
In case Of infectious disease would
the Christian Scientist yield himself
10 the customary treatment of isola.
ton and disiniection?"
III the law demands Il. yes"
Does Christian Science regard
property as manifestation Of dis
ease?'
NO"
rs poverty a disease OF society or
the individual?"
"0f both"
Can the individual. by use OF
Christian Science, overcome worldly
| defeat?"
YES"
Has an evil mind power against a
spiritual life?"
EVIL works against good, II It
works at all"
DO you regard death as the great
world fear which the human race
wills against itself?"
Yes"
III the world would abandon the
study of disease and crime and de-
vote itself TO the study OF wealth.
health and love would criminals. Grip.
pies and poverty cease TO exist?"
They would
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-07-14
FOR THE COSY CORNER.
Hew a Comfortable Nook May Be
Made Artistieally Beautiful.

Hew a Comfortable Nook May BE
Made Artistieally Beautiful.
Who was the first possessor OF a
cosy corner? An ape, a gorilla, or a
man? We have all read of the lion
and his den, and other wild animals
having their exclusive places OF re-
treat, and now comes a man with his
animal nature cropping our of him,
and even passing his semi'barbarian
days, he, too, wants a cosy corner,
or a place of retreat, where he can
go all by himself and spend an even
ing TO read a book or TO smoke a
"two.fer." The cosy corner has he
come an artistic necessity in the
modern home; so much so tina! hun.
dreds Of dollars are sometimes spent
in their construction and the fixing
up OF such places. The accompany
ing design is built on a wood frame,
using lx3 stuff. The frame Is sup