davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-11-11
CAUGHT4T RANDOM

The clock IN Exeter Cathedral. Eng
land Is 200 years old. The dial is seven
feet In diameter. The dials show the
time Of day and the moons age.
The railroads OF the United States
have this year placed orders for $4,000
passenger cars, 217,O0O freight cars. and
4,i30 locomotives. And yet they are in
sufficiently equipped.
When an the railways now building
ia that State are completed. Texas VIII
not fan far short Of having 80 per cent.
more main track than Illinois. which
was the state Of greatest railroad mile
age until recently.
Japan has a new periodical. Tegami
zasshl. the aim OF which is to teach
the writing of sensible letters. The
editor warns the readers. among other
things, against the habit OF introduce
ing sentimental phrases into business
letters.
In several places IN Prussia, a Berlin
telegram to the London Leader says,
experiments are being made with a
somewhat novel material for soldiers
beds, namely, shavlngs Of paper These
are stuffed into bags on which the
soldiers lie. They are said to be more
comfortable than straw and more
sprlngy Straw beds. moreover. must
be changed every six months
Evening journal., 1905-11-11
FASHIONED FARE
Hot Biscuits, eriddle- Cakes, Pies and
Puddings.

The food that made the fathers
strong is sometimes unfit for the chill
|dren under the new conditions that our
changing civilization is constantly
bringing in. one Of Mr.. Bryan's neigh
bors i'm the great State Of Nebraska
writes
Il was raised in the South, where
hot biscuits griddle cakes, pies and
.puddings are eaten at almost every
meal, and by the time / located In Ne
braska / found myself a sufferer from
Indigestion and its attendant ills-dis-
.tress and pains after meals, an almost
constant headache, DUH, heavy sleepi-
ness by day and sleeplessness at night.
loss of flesh, impaired memory. ETC..
etc
Il was rapidly becoming incapacitat-
ed for business. when valued friend
suggested "a change in my diet, the
abandonment Of heavy rich stuff and
the use Of Grape Nuts food. l follow
led the good advice and shall always be
thankful that / did SO.
Whatever may be the experience Of
others, the beneficial effects OF the
change were apparent in my case al
most Immediately. My stomach. which
had rejected other food for so long. took
TO Grape-Nuts most kindly; in a day
or two my headache was gone, l began
10 sleep BEAUTIFULLY and before week
was out the scales showed that my lost
weight was coming back. My memory
was restored with the renewed vigor
that felt In body and mind. For three
years now Grape Nuts food has kept
me IN prime condition. ana l propose
ilt shah FOR the rest OF my days.
And by the way, my 2 1-2 year old
baby is as fond Of Grape Nuts as ]
lam. always insists on having a.. II
keeps her az healthy ana hearty as
they make them." Name given by
Postum Co, Battle Creek. Mich. There's
IA reason.
Read the little book, The Road "a
Wellville" in pkgs.
Evening journal., 1905-11-11
Get Next to Mr.. Next.
Evenina Service at West.

Evangelism win be the keynote Of the
peoples service at West Church tomorrow
evening. The pastors sermon theme is to
be: "Why Men Put Off Becoming Chris
tians" IL. B. Harrison will be the soloist.
Prof Clymer's chorus choir Of thirty
voices will render the following musical
selections: Organ prelude. Fantasia" "
Leybach: choral anthem. Praise the
Lord" Bordese; offertory, Ave Maria.
Flotow; baritone solo. There is Blessed
Home Fairclough; Invitation song.
softly and Tenderly," Thompson; organ
postlude. "Torchlight March, Clark.
Familiar hymns printed on cards are
used in the congregational singing which
is rousing.
Evening journal., 1905-11-11
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. az The
cannot reach the seat Of the diseas
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional di
ease, and in order TO cure it you mud
take internal remedies. Halls CatarT
cure is taken internally. and acts direc
ly on the blood and mucous surface
Halls Catarrh Cure is not quack med
cine. 1t was prescribed by one OF the be-
in this country for years ar
is a regular prescription. IL is composq
Of the best tonics known, combined wifi
the best blood purifiers, acting direct
on the mucous surfaces. The perfect con,
bination Of the two ingredients is whd
produces such wonderful results in ou2
ing Catarrh. Send for testimonials free.
f. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Props, Toledo. 4
Sold by Druggist, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for conHtipf
tion.
Evening journal., 1905-11-11
Mail eaa propped out.

1t is not often that the door OF a mail
wagon becomes unfastened. but such was
the case a few days ago at Third and
Market streets While the blue vehicle
that carries Uncle SANS valuable parcels
was proceeding hurriedly TO the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad station, the door suddenly
became unfastened and one of the we'll
filled pouches dropped into the street. The
driver was unaware of the mishap, but
several pedestrians yelled at him Justify.
When he learned OF the occurrence, his
face blanched perceptibly for ii is not an
ordinary event to lose a mail bag.
II is not necessary 10 say that the
young man in charge Of the team Sc
curely bolted the door; neither is It neces-
sary to announce that the door has not
opened of It's own volition since then.
Evening journal., 1905-11-11
Boys viii Be Boys

That teachers lives are not always
happy ones was demonstrated one
evening last week at a night school
held in the northern part OF the city.
During the session two mischievious
Youngsters. who would rather attend
performance OF Clusters Last Fight"
than study arithmetic or rhetoric. play
ed practical joke on the instructor
Reaching up to an electrical button by
which lights I'm the room were turned
off and on. the boys cut Off the current
leaving the room I'm total darkness
During the confusion that followed. one
of the boys i'm attempting to turn on
the light broke the button and It was
necessary TO resort to the use OF lamps
and candles to continue the session.
Evening journal., 1905-11-11
hERRIck,s nLuNpER.

TT is very natural for defeated cam
\ didates after they have caught
their breath to enter into explanations
1t is human nature. too. to express dis
appointment We notice that the de-
feated candidates at the recent elec-
tions join in deploring the weakness Of
party ties, the strength OF independence
and the utter disregard at times Of the
organizations with which the respective
voters have been allied.
Individually the voter may ask him.
self whether because he has supported
party nationally he must support the
same party locally. and whether a vote
for the nominees OF party at one cleo
ticn carries with it the obligation to
support the nominees at another cleo
ZION. II so. elections would be deter
mined the minute candidates were
nominated.
Governor Herriok considers this
smashing OF machines as deplorable
interpreting It as a revolt against our
system Of political organizations. We
don't believe that 1t means anything OF
the kind, but do believe that it means
a determination on the part Of the peo-
pie 10 play a larger part In the contro
Of parties and in exercising the power.
Of correction.
According 10 a news dispatch. Gov.
ernor Herrick erred in not expressing
his sentiments when the people wer,
eager TO hear the campaign Issues dis.
cussed. 1t is said that the day after
Mr.. Taft made his great speech. Mr.
Herrick determined TO openly indors,
the sentiments OF the Secretary. bu
other counsels prevailed. There IN,
1overnor made mistake and prepared
the way for his own defeat.
Evening journal., 1905-11-11
THE WEATHER

The New York Herald predicts that in
the Middle states and New England to-
day fair weather viii prevail. becoming
partly overcast on the coasts. with slight
temperature changes and fresh north
westerly TO northeasterly winds, increas-
ing on the coasts. On Sunday. partly
cloudy to fair weather will prevail. with
slightly higher temperature and fresh
variable Winds followed by rain OF snow
in the lake region. and on Monday partly
cloudy to fair weather. with nearly sta
tpnary temperature.
Evening journal., 1905-11-11
$4,000 IN SCHOOL FUMES HELD UP
Twenty Districts in Sussex County
Have Not Made Their Reports.
Special 10 The Evening Journal

Dover. Nov. 11.-Twenty of the
school districts I'm Sussex county have
nor reported to the county superlnrend-
ent' as the law requires and $4,000 be-
longing to the schools is consequently
tied up. Il will not be released by the
state until the district commissioners
.or the clerk have compiled. with the
Notification law.
The names and number Of teachers
employed during the year must be sent
10 the superintendent before any pay
merits can be made. All of the dis
tficis i'm New Castle and Kent counties
have complied with this stipulation.
Evening journal., 1905-11-11
TO RESTRICT GAME SEASON
Trespass Notices Of Farmers Will Pre-.
vent General Killing Of Birds.
Special to The evening journal.

Dover, Nov 1.-THE game season I'm
Delaware Will legally open on next
Wednesday. Notwithstanding this fact
however, the season viii be closed one
IN many sections. In order to give the
game q chance 20 propagate after last
winter which was disastrous. the Della
ware Game Protective Association has
secured the cooperation Of many farm
efs In preventing gunners from shoot
ing birds and rabbits at viii.
Tue Game Association has furnished
farmers with notices warning sports
men not 20 trespass. and these are now
being posted literally. The effect VIII
therefore be the same as a closed sea
son.
Evening journal., 1905-11-11
STORIES OF THEDAY
curse Of prink on q Saloon.

a Market street saloonkeeper has a
ness. on which each week flaming
sheets advertising some show are post
ed. Last Saturday. however, came near
winding up the boards usefulness. In
large red letters appeared the words,
THE Curse Of Drink" Lyceum
Theatre.
When the saloonkeeper was told of
the matter, he Immediately ordered his
colored man to cut the bill down. No
wonder I am doing no business to-
might" he said.
Evening journal., 1905-11-11
SERVICE

orders Tor The Evening Journal may os
-. d,rect TO the paper OF 10 the nearest
~. ~ agent. In the city it is served py
s,,,norized agents, ano all orders received
shs,sfroU viii be turned over to them
~. aa,,,,arx is irregulsr. notify carrier
,rsrr W irregularities continue notify
The Evening Journal
Persons leaving the city te'npoia.llS
should have Tho Evening Sournai To-
wardod TO them and thus keep IN .ousn .
with local happeninEs. send orders oirsO'
70 the once.
Evening journal., 1905-11-11
sAreapAy. NovnMaEa 10. I9os.
rAEEr oR STARVATION.

A QUESTION of ethics is raised
"A by the rebuke Of iuryman by
Chicago judge. because the former
indicated his reluctance to find a person
guilty OF theft who had stolen food to
keep him from starving.
The judge dismissed him with a
round rebuke Of such views as "a first
step towards anarchy" But DR..
Hirsch. the eminent Jewish educator.
sustains the juror ON ethical grounds.
The principle that theft must be In
variably punished, at least 10 far as the
jury is concerned leaving the question
OF clemency to the court, Is indisputable
in the abstract. But to put It's prac-
tice on an impregnable basis courts
should take great care that the punish
ment Is invariable In the case Of great
as we'll as small. So long as the pow
erful can absorb millions By devious
means and go unpublished the rigid
punishment Of poor wretch who steals
food for his starving children is a
longer step towards anarchy than this
jurors views.
Stil. considering the duty to which
he was summoned that attitude was
extreme. A grand juror. considering
that be Is sworn only to determine
whether there is enough proof to JUS
tify q trial might well recognize that
II is the function OF the trial itself TO
determine whether the circumstances
call for mercy. The duty OF the trial
juror in such a case would be much
more puzzllng. Theoretically the corr
rect verdict would be one OF convlc-
tion, with recommendation to the
extreme mercy of the court. But the
juror who refuses to agree to such
verdict unless he Is sure the clemency
will be extended. viii be more to the
liking Of men with warm blood in their
veins than the person who viii permit
the unfortunate offender to go to JAIN
without an effort IN his behalf.
Evening journal., 1905-11-11
First ID After rraYer.

A race between two small boys In
a prominent Episcopal Sunday School
several weeks ago to see which would
be the first on his feet after prayer.
caused considerable amusement among
the other scholars. The = youngsters
evidently considered it an honor to be
said. and they were on the alert walt
ing for that word.
At the conclusion Of the prayer both
boys jumped to their feet. and one OF
them IN a noise loud enough to be
heard all over the room said. II was
the first one up, Harold" The teacher
looked stern. but this did not stop the
litter among the other children.
Evening journal., 1905-11-11
SHOT 4 DEER NEAR COATESVILLE
First One Killed in Chester County,
for Long ITEM.

Charles Jorgensin. who is in charge
.of some animals of the Barnum and
Bailey circus that are being wintered
on the William Clinton farm. Salisbury
township near Coatesville. Pa. shot
large doe deer yesterday Jorgensin
saw the deer leaping the fences. when
he secured a shot gun and went after
It. He headed the deer off and at
good range shot it twice. The deer
before being dressed was placed in a
suitable position so that Coatesville
photographer could take a picture Of
the first deer shot in Chester county
for some time.
Residents Of Honeybrook. Pa, say
three deer have been seen IN that
lneighborhood recently. 1t is believed
that the deer are attracted from the
mountains by the animals grazing on
the farms in that vicinity recently.
Evening journal., 1905-11-11
euIIdina Boom At WyomIna.

Special to The Evening Journal
Wyoming, Nov. 1.-THE building boom
here is still on. Joshua Hudson. OF
Townsend who purchased a lot from
George NJ. Fisher last week had the
ground broken for his new shirt factory.
The plant viii employ fifty girls. Seven
new dwellings are also being erected. Mr..
Hudson expects to build in the spring.
Evening journal., 1905-11-11

"Then to prove to you that he is versa
tile. the rhymster puts one on the smoke
stack reading something like this;
Little Jack Horner sat in the corner
Holding his stomach tight
His brother Morner called Or. Scorner
Who said "Tske Grsfter's Pills tonight"
"Those billboard bards are about the
nerviest set that ever happened. No mat
Evening journal., 1905-11-11
shartsr A. N. z. Church.

Revival meetings are now in progress at
Shorter A. NJ. f. Church, Twelfth street
below claymont. Miss Hattie Milford.
evangelist Of A. NJ. Y. Conference will
preach Sunday morning and evening. The
Rev. J. D. Johnson Is pastor Of The
church.
Evening journal., 1905-11-11
win surely Go Il Heaven.

A crowd OF girls employed In local
millinery store was recently exchang-
ing jokes during a dun period of the
day. when a little bit of a feminine
spoke up. II know all girls in millinery
stores in this town VIII go TO heaven,
alright"
"Why?" came a mingled chorus OF
voices
We'll. when we die and reach the
gate OF heaven. ST. Futer will ask US
what we did on earth. and ! am sure
that as soon as we tell him that we sold
hats to Wilmington women he will
Immediately say. enter, for you have
had your share of H. on EARTH
Evening journal., 1905-11-11

bound to fan upon one Of their pill-poems.
am beginning to think that our house
sides and fence-sides are be'ag used to
hold all the verses that our amateur poets
fail TO work Off on the magazines and
newspapers.
"On the level. the whole landscape IS
ter where you cast your optics. they are
Evening journal., 1905-11-11
The MadeIey RevivaI.

Revival services are in progress 4
lMadeley NJ. e. Church, the Rev. Joh
NJ. Arters. pastor. Already ninety cor
versions have resulted after two weel
of effort and interest is unabated. Tt
meetings will continue next week.
Evening journal., 1905-11-11
AnvrnrIsINQ RATEe.

DlsPr AYED: 2i cents per 'ncn' DIS
courts an continued advertising VII ~
forwarded on application.
CLASSIFIED. Situations Wanted free
B1ardirg or Rooms TO Rent "a cent
word.
Help wanted. y cent a word.
Real Estate Csolid). y cent woro'
Evening journal., 1905-11-11

Postage free in the United States out
side the limits of the city. suoscriptonS
payabIe in advance as fonows' by ehe
week. Sc; month. 25c; year, $500
In ordering change OF address give olo
ss ven as new. The Evening Journal =
for sale at all the News stands IN WI
,nineton, at Broad strees station ana az
". & o. Station, Twenty-fourtn ana
chestnut streets. philadelphia, Pa
Evening journal., 1905-11-11
CoMNrNIcATIoNs.

Rrief communications on all subjects OF
interest, temperate in their nature ana
signed by tho writer Cname not TO be pnp-
hshed unless deslred) are always welcome
Evening journal., 1905-11-11

AFFAIRS in Russia are growing moro SER
ious every day. The troops shoot
down the rioters. and the rioters
murder the Jews. Nobody to our
knowledge has ever written a line TO
fndscate whZsthe lattersmsrif punish
tnsnksA
Evening journal., 1905-11-11

Senator Money has broken out IN an
attack on Roosevelt that puts the
Tillmans. the vardamans and the
Jeff. Davises to shame. Jealousy of
the Presidents popularity in the.
south is unquestlonably the irritant
Evening journal., 1905-11-11
HAzlNe roMEooLERY.

THERE are some very peculiar ideas
4 regarding the qualities which go
10 make no manliness. and these are
responsible for a continuance OF hazing
in American colleges.
The brutality Of football Is Justified.
even though man is killed OCCASION
ally, on the ground that It teaches men
to bear punishment without nlnching
And we are told that hazing knocks the
false pride out Of young man and cor
rects any tendency towards foppishness
that he may have.
Consequently. there are many bar
barous practices that the young men
submit to. keeping quiet out Of false
sense Of honor that have only ten
dency to brutalize. ana which II per-
formed by savages would be regarded
with horror
Within a week two deaths from haz-
ing have been recorded. one at an Ohio
college and the other at Annapolis. Al
the latter. a student was bounded and
bullyragged untn he could stand it no
longer. ana then fist night was ar
ranged. He received injuries from
which he has since died and efforts to
make it appear that his death re-
suited from natural causes have failed.
The coroner finds that he came TO his
death from injuries received In the
fight
Now there is rule at Annapolis
against hazlng and the men are ON
their honor not TO engage IN IT, Surely
there have been complaints enough to
warrant heroic measures TO put a stop
to H.. But in all cases where students
are responsible for injury or death they
should be punished like other criminals.
There Is a kind or sport which bru-
talzes. but brutality Is not bravery.
We doubt very much whether broken
collar bones, smashed noses and knock
outs ever made man brave.
Evening journal., 1905-11-11

II see" said Mrs. Next chat the
County Medical Society is trying to pass
a law restricting the sale of liver pills
on the ground that they are menace to
the public health.
Mark my word" replied MI Next
'The Pulse Feelers Union might just as
wen try TO pass counterfeit money on
the Secret Services testing stan.
"Tho NEEDLES can sugarcoat that Anti
pin Act Of theirs just as much as they
please. but the public is not going tc
swallow H. Furthermore. the hold that
the little liver pill has upon the affections
of the body polite IS not OF the sort that
will stand for any legislative knockout
drops.
you see. it's this way; every nation
has its own piece de resistance. Italy has
the spaghetti: France has the pancake,
Russia has the kosher bread China has
the chop suey. England has the York.
shire pudding, Germany has the sauei-
kraut and our esthetic America has the
little liver pill
"why have we that little liver pin?
Well way back yonder in the very early
dawn of our history, there lived a man
who was wondrousy wise. The party In
question needed the money all right. but
he was too lazy to work himself, 50 he
relieved the situation by inventing the
little liver pill. Then he began TO cir
culate rumors somewhat detrimental TO
the social standing Of the liver: and. in
time. feeling against that organ became
very. very bitter. As the inventors
knocks spread from barnside TO fence.
popular prejudice increased. and so did
the sale OF the little liver pill.
To keep tho excitement up to fever
heat, the hero of our story put the poets
TO work upon his theme. and from that
day until this We have been kept busy
memorziug liver lyrics. For instance. In
the street car you are told.
II you feel all down and out
And lack the strength to move about
Don't think Of jumping in the river
Evening journal., 1905-11-11

while on the trolley don't fai to knock
on wood, for it is a cinch bet that when
you get Off you will land facing a sign
board whereon is inscribed:
II things 90 wrong and life seems long
And luck is against you good and strong
That's the sign that Nature wills
That you should take Grsfter's Pills.
Evening journal., 1905-11-11

has It's disadvantages The
excellent condition of business and
the general confidence demand every
dollar ln sight. Consequently, there
is sharp bidding for money and the
city banks have advanced the rate
TO six per cent.
Evening journal., 1905-11-11

his sign-board installment. the jingle
smith uses the house side to impart to
you something like this:
Phoebe Snow dressed up in white
When on the Road Of Anthracite
Keeps her liver acting right.
BY taking Grafter's Pills at night.
Evening journal., 1905-11-11

II you feel all down and out
And lack the strength to move about
Don't think Of jumping in the river
Take Grafter's Pills for your liver
III by any chance, you manage to es-
ape seeing one Of those vexatlous verses
Evening journal., 1905-11-11
Ehe GOenine ,JOurMaI.
PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
At FOURTH AND sHIPLEY srs.'
WILMINGTON. DELAWARE.
sTTRsCRIBERs.

Entered al rne wilmington rostomce as
Second Glass Matter.
Evening journal., 1905-11-11

.Apparently IearIng that you may elude
Evening journal., 1905-11-11

The Real Widow Brown" will afford a
delightful evenings entertainment at the
Grand Opera House on Wednesday after
noon and night.
Evening journal., 1905-11-11

sIr. j. +. Drumeir is the leading man
of The Unwritten Law Co." which comes
TO Grand Opera House on Thursday night.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-23
Randolph Continued.

The Chautauqua Circle will meet next
Monday evening with Mrs. A. b. Tewks-
bury.
Miss LIMA Grant OF Bethel spent the day
yesterday with her cousin, Miss Lucille
Grant.
Rev. G. +. Ladd is in Stowe today, st
tending the funeral Of II. 5. Atkins, an
uncle by marriage.
Mr. and Mr.. r. ". Slack entertained
o fer sunday Mrs. Henry Hovey and Mrs.
IRWIN Limb Of Pittstield.
Mr. aud Mrs Fred NJ. small OF Morris
vile have been spending a few days in
Randolph with Mrs. Small's brother, g..
W. Douglass.
Ernest Oracle and Mrs. Helen T. Cum
prev Oracle were married Tuesday, the
18th inst, al the NJ. z. parsonage by Rev.
Y. NJ. Fowler.
Mrs. r. T.. Parker reached home Mon
day from Newport, where she had had a
serious illness at the home Of her d8ugh-
ter. Mrs. Louis Iapine.
Mrs. Jesse Remington Of Bellows Falls
i with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Allen, arriving saturday with Mr.. Rem
ington, who spent sunday here.
r. r. Adams. 'OS, L. V NJ. was one Of
the speakers at the annual banquet OF the
Delta sigma fraternity, held az the Van
Ness House in Burlington the 18th.
Mrs. NJ. +. Holmes is giving luncheon
today 70 the program committee Of the
Moman's Literary club, in honor of the