davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-08-08

as A.. son Of william and Ann Mon
iEle, aged % years.
Relatives and friends and Benevo-
lent Pioneer Literary Association and
ST. Josephs Sodality are respectfully
invited 70 attend his funeral from the
residence Of his parents, 4ll Washing
ton street. on Wednesday morning.
High mass at ST. Peters Cathedral.
Interment at st. Joseph's cemetery.
McFARLAND-At 24O North Twenty
first street. Philadelphia, Pa. on Au-
gust 4. 1905. Robert. son OF Elizabeth
and the late George Mcfarland.
Relatives and friends OF the family
and the members OF wilmington Lodge.
No. l. A. o. u. w, are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services
al his lat1 residence. No. 4o7 East
Ninth street, Wilmington. Del, on
Tuesday afternoon, August 8. at ?
O'Clock. Interment private.
RIGHTER-In this city on August z.
1905. Charles b. RICHTER aged 73
years
Relatives and friends are respectful-
ly invited to attend the funeral serv-
ices at his late residence, No. 9OSl
hNihHhH cllttAf on WtuHtoud1 iIiNlIi~
ing. August 3, at IL o'clock. Internent.
private az Wilmington and Brandy
wine cemetery.
ITIBBITT-In this city. on August z.
1905, Ellwood, son OF Frank and Lucy
Tibbitt, aged 25 years.
Relatives and friends are respects 4
fully invited to attend the funeral ser<
vices at the residence of his parents. /.
No. 40 Taylor street. on Thursday af]
Iternoon, August 10. AZ o'clock. In-d
terment at Lombardy cemetery.
TAYLOR-In Oakland. California. or1
August =. 1905. Bmmor Taylor. form-
erly of Wilmington, Del. father Of
James Taylor, Of Oakland, California
aged 50 years.
VANS SANT--In this city. on August q
1905, Willie NJ, wife of william I'd
Vansant. aged IS years.
Relatives and friends are respectfui@ a
ly invited to attend the funeral serv-
ices at the residence OF her husbands
No 1O14 Poplar street. on WEDNESDAY,
Afternoon, August 9. at 2.30 o'clock
Intsrment at Riverview cemetery.
wIEsER-In this. city, on August 5thx
1905. j. Hauy Wdeser.
Relatives and friends and mernbara
of william Mckinley Commandery, Mo-
S15. X of NJ. and Wilmington Lodge
No. ], A. o. u. W.. are respectfully TN
Nited to attend the funeral services at
his late residence, 1900 Jefferson street,
on Tuesday afternoon, August Sth, at
4 o'clock. Interment private at VII
lmington and Brandywine cemetery.
Evening journal., 1905-08-08
Doings in a
Social Way
SociaI and PersonaI Notes

Social and Pc rsonaI Notes
Mrs. w II. Mitchell. Of No. 612 Z.
5th street who has been visiting re-
t3ssves and friehds Tor the past two
weeks in Brooklyn, New York. and
Paterson and Haskell, N. j., has re-
fdlmed -lloma much benefited by the
trip.
Tie Misses Leah and Vera Gilbdde
1asvo returned from ten days trip TO
Atsantic CITY.
Joseph Gnbridc is the guest OF Mrs
Anna r. Mathews, Of Philadelphia.
Miss Laura Price has returned home
from visit TO Lincoln, Del.
Misses Ella ana Katherine Quin. Of
Baltimore ane the guests Of Miss Ella
Kearuoy.
Miss Heien Blackburn Of PerryvlRe,
is the guest Of Mrs. John Mclaughlin
in this city.
Paul Taggalt win .leave ON Saturday
for O. two weeks vacation trip to
Boston, Nahant and points in Maine.
Mrs. Howard Hayes and family and
NIlss Mamie Shocl1ley are spending the
month Of August at Penn's Grove.
Willard Adams ds spending a week
at Atlantic City.
Tho Misses Alberta and Clara Gordy
have returned from a few days stay
at Ocean City, Nd.
Mrs. G. H.. Blaine lis spending the
summer at Cape May, n. j.
Oscar S. Lewis. who has been spend
Ing the summer with his grandbafents.
Evening journal., 1905-08-08
ARRANGEMENTS FOR OLD
VETERANS ENCAMPMENT
Visitors Will Spend After
moons and Evenings Sight
Seeing

Although the time for the National
Guard Encampment is a month off. many
Of the arrangements have already been
completed. AS already announced. Eden
Hall will be the meeting place Of the Ma
tional Encampment. This building was
provided by the Board Of Trade The meet
ings Of tho Woman's Auxiliary will be
held in the Irish-American Hall. which
has been rendered free Of charge for the
purpose.
Most Of the business meetings OF the
encampmeat viii be held in the morning
so that the afternoons and evenings may
be given up to pleasure trips OF which
there will be a number. Through the
/ kindness Of the oficlals Of the Whining
ton Steamboat Company and the local
railway companies privilege tickets will
be issued. They will carry tho delegates
to the convention on these lines either az
reduced rates or free Of charge. These priv
ileges will only be extended to the dele
gates to the national encampment.
Evening journal., 1905-08-08

DR.. j. Pan. Iukens and daughter,
Miss Helen NJ. Lukens are spending
some time in Montreal, Quebec.
John +. Neaiy is in New York City.
Mrs. G. T. Tanberg is in Lancing, Ten
nessoc, at the bedside Of her father. An
drew Weidemann, who is very IN.
Charles Wndish has returned from a
two weeks vacation trip to Bowers
Beach.
Frederick Wood. Of this city, spent
Sunday at Prospect Park, Pa.
Miss Ella Malloy has returned from
"a visit to New York. Miss Malloy spent
Sunday with friends in Chester.
Morris Pyle. OF Chester, who has been
visiting friends an this city has re-
turned home.
Harry Greaves, Charles Ireland and
Joseph Fox all of this city are tenting
at Penn's Grove.
Evening journal., 1905-08-08
3. B. B.
Bitter, Black Bile and How Right Food
Correots H.

GoIiGlAa IL
Biliousness, from incorrect food.
"opens the way for an outfit of derange-
ments Of not only the body but the
mind as well.
The world is a dark or gloomy place
to the victim, whether millionaire or
mendicant.
The wife Of the head Of great in
surance Office I'm an Eastern city, was
cured, completely, of this wretched
ahiiction by the use Of Grape-Ndts.
She says:
For years I was a constant sufferer
from biliousness and extreme consti-
patton and I suffered from the most
dreadful headaches once week, which
sometimes lasted 3 or four days at a
time. Grape-Nuts food came TO my
notice about years ago. / liked il
from the first and began TO use it be-
cause liked it. without any thought
that it might help my health. To my
surprise / noted that after a short time
IAN my ailments began to decrease, and
they gradually but surely disappeared.
1 am now, and have been for years,
completely free from them and enjoy
perfect health.
Everyone i'm my house now eats
.Grape-Nuts regularly. even my little
two-y -year-old girl likes it with her Pos
tum Coffee (another thing we are never
without and prefers it to any cereal
Il pulled her through a difficult period
OF teething during the hot weather.
she never refused Grape-Nuts wher
other food could not tempt her to eat
Il is the first food / intend to give my
baby boy when l wean him.
MY husband eats more Grape Nuts
food at every meal than OF any other
one dish. He says it never pals on
him, and he finds that Il regulates his
bowels perfectly" Name given by
Postum Co. Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason.
Read sthe lfttles book THE Road 10
lWeliviiie~ II sgrh pkg,
Evening journal., 1905-08-08
LYCeUM'S OPENING
Play -house Was Crowded at Both Of
the Seasons Initial Performanoes.

the Seasons Initial Performances.
The Lycerm Theatre which opened for
the season yesterday with "Her First
False STEP. as the attraction. was crowd
ed both afternoon and night. The play
house has, been completely. renovated and
itth0w presents pretty appearance. The
inelodrana. which has been. here before.
IS one Of the best on the road. There are a
number OF exciting scenes, including the
one where a child is thrown into a den
of lions by the villain and rescued by
the nero.
The company includes little Dorothy
Gish. a remarkably clever child actor. and
the supporting company is well selected
James McGrath George briggs, Pauline
PAUL, Ella Fountainebleu, Bessie Clayton,
Josie M. Sullivan, Carry Teller, Marie
Bert Mae Barnard and a number Of 9TH
ers do good work. The performance yes
terday moved smoothly considering that
this is but the opening Of the season.
Good specialties are given by the Dale
Brothers. e. C. Strickland. the Rube
Quartet and the Little German Band. The
company will appear this evening and
tomorrow afternoon and evening.
The attraction following this one will
be Annie Blancke in "A Fight Against
Fata'
Evening journal., 1905-08-08
DEATHS

ALEXANDER-In this city on August
9th, 1905, Thomas Alexander.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services
at the residence Of his daughter, Mrs.
Jennie Webber, NO. 1S49 East West
AIoreaand street. Philadelphia. on Tues-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment
at Bellevue cemetery, Philadelphia
BOUGHMAN-Near Lovevllle. Del.
on Sunday, August 6, 1905. Orphe
Boughman, in her 10th year.
Relatives and friends are respectful
ly invited TO attend the funeral from
the residence Of her brother. Jessie
Boughman. on Thursday. August TO-
1905. Services at 10 o'clock. Inter-
ment at Red Clay Creek cemetery.
Carriages will meet the trolley at
Worth's crossing. leaving Brandywine
Springs at 9 o'clock.
CLOUD-In this city on August 9Th,
1905. Elizabeth. wife Of Washington
Cloud, aged 5S years.
Relatives and friends are respectful
ly invited to attend the funeral serv-
ices at the residence Of her husband
.1219 Chestnut street, on Wednesday
AFTERNOON, August 9Th, at $50 o'clock.
Interment at Wilmington and Brandy
wine cemetery.
|DREW-In this city on August q
1905. Millard Corkran. infant son OF
Benjamin r. and Elizabeth G. Drew
aged 6 months and "a days.
Relatives and friends are respectful
ly invited to attend the funeral serv-
ices at his late residence No. 1880
Lancaster avenue, on Wednesday az
ternoon. August 3, 1905, at 1.30 o'clock.
Interment at Elkton. Md.
Elkton papers please copy.
JEFFERIs-In this city. on August
5th. 1905. Carleton l.. Jefferis, in his
62nd year.
Relatives and friends. Wilmington
Lodge. No. 1, A. o. u. w. Phil. Sheri-
dan Post, No %. and u. ". L., G.. A.
r., and the Water Witch Fire Com
pany. No. s. are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral services at his late
residence. No 907 West Ninth street.
on Wednesday afternoon. August 9. at
2 O'Clock. Interment at Wilmington
and Bfaudywine cemetery.
AIINEHAN-In this city on August s..
1905, John p. infant son OF John r.
and Annie T. Mlnehan, aged 9
months.
Funeral services viii be held at his
parents residence. No. 800 Vandever
avenue. on Wednesday morning, Au-
gust 3. at 10 o'clock. Interment New
Cathedral cemetery.
MoNIGLE-on August 6. 1905. Them
Evening journal., 1905-08-08
PROPOSALS


Delaware City Del, July is, 1905.
SEALED PROPOSALS, IN triplicate.
will be received here until 1880
"a. M, August 16, 1905. for removing
eleven frame buildings to sites indi-
Gated and raising one building on
present site, at Fort Mott, n. J. In
formation furnished on application. u.
S. reserves right to accept eor reiegt
any or all bids 6f any Rarts' thereof
Envelopes containing bids should be
endorsed Proposals for Moving Build
ings," addressed to Captain Louis +.
Garrard, Jr., O. NJ
July 20-21-22 Aug5 S-10-11-12. a
Nor1CE-sEALED PROPOSALS. sAD-0
dressed in writing, to the New Castle
County State Highway Commissioner.
and endorsed Proposals for building a
lnacadamifCsd in the .oQunty-of New Cas-
lie and state OF i DeHware. commonly
called tho state Road Beginning at the
bridge over the Delaware railroad and
extending 10 Hare's Corner crossroads, a
distance Of 1z770 feet or 42-10O miles. IA
foet wide and S inches deep. will be re-
ceived by said Highway Commissionarz at
his office. No, 1oQais Market street, VIII
mington, Delaware. until 10 oclockta. m.
on the 29th DAY Of August. A. D.. 1905. All
said bids or PROPOSALS must De nude upon
blank forms T0Us e5rSfaef froiIr. said
Highway Commissioner at his said Office,
must give the prices proposed both in
words and figures. and must be signed
by the bidder or bidders with his. or their
address. The plans and specihcationsff for
said work can be seen at said office. of
said Highway Commissioner at any, time
during Office hours, up TO the time Of re-
ceiving said bids. All bids received will be
publicly opened and read at meeting OF
the Levy Court Of New Castle county in
the Levy Court room on said day Each
bid must be accompanied by a certified
check for 1000 dollars. payable to the
President of the Levy Court, or with a
bond TO the State, Of Delaware in the
sum Of 1000 dollars signed by the bidder or
bidders. with one or more suretes salts
factory to the said Highway Commission
er and also to the Levy Court. The right
TO decrease or Increase the quantity Of
work and to reject any and all bids is ex-
picssly reserved
FRANCIS A. PRICE,
New Castle County State Highway Com
missioner.
Evening journal., 1905-08-08
Male Choir.

The Male Choir being trained at st.
Peters Pro-Cathedral, will assist at the
church services IN a short time.
The members who are taken from the
parishioners. any wishing TO attend the
rehearsals being entitled TO membership.
The choir has already attained a high de-
gree of efficiency in the plain or Gregorian
chant. which is hereafter to be the only
music used in the cathedral. The rendi-
tion Of this music by a well trained choir
is considered the finest that can be heard
and it.. is expected that the local choh
wil be one Of the best in the city.
Evening journal., 1905-08-08
eooO SHOWS AT SHELLPoT

August is always a popular month
at summer resorts and this applies
with particular force 10 Shellpot Park.
The shows that will be given az the
Aquarama every evening this month
and at the old theatre in the park in
the afternoon, will be of a high order.
Conroy and Mack. and the capable
company supporting them, are appear
ing TO advantage this week az the
Aquarama in Casey, the Fiddler" a
roaring farce. 1t is one Of the best
productions that has been seen at
Shellpot this season. The vaudeville
bill Is also strong.
Egan's Band OF Delaware IS MAIN
tanning the reputation it has made as a
high class musical organization ia the
daily concerts in the grove.
Evening journal., 1905-08-08
Amount Of Taxes Paid.

The total amount Of county taxes
paid during July at the Office Of
County Treasurer Robert NJ. Burns to
get the beneht of the five per cent. re-
bate, was about $4,000.
This is a trihe less than was receiv-
ed by Treasurer Rettew one year ago
during the five per cent. rebate period
OF July, August and September.
Evening journal., 1905-08-08
THE WEATHER

The New. York Herald predicts that
IN the Middle States and New England
today partly overcast to fair weather
will prevail, with uecreasing humid
ity, slightly lower temperature ana
light to fresh northwest and westerly
winds, preceded by local rain on the
coasts. On Wednesday fair weather
will prevail. with .slight chanses Of
humidity and temperature and light
westerly winds; and on Thursday fair
and slightly warmer weather.
Evening journal., 1905-08-08
DEATH OF CAMDEN WOMAN
Mrs. Mary Emma Smith Mas Well
Known in ! nat Section.
M Id The EvenIng journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
Dover. Aug. S.--A wife and mother with
fve children. Mrs. Mary Emma Smith,
Of Camden. died last evening. Her death
was enc Of those mysterious acts Of Prov
idonce which ahlicts an irreparable loss
and overwhelming gloom upon happy
family. She was the wife Of Joseph
smith, and was but ss years OF age. The
family moved to Delaware several years
ago, purchasing the beautiful homestead
on the north approach to Camden, then
owned by T. Coke Chambers.
High mass was said this morning at
Holy Cross Church, after which the re-
mains wero taken 10 Keating, Pa. for
interment
Evening journal., 1905-08-08
chester hosnitnI eets 5000.

Chester. Pa Aug. S-By the Will OF
Bethuel II. Hall. late cashier of Delaware
County National Bank 5000 is bequeath-
ed to the. Chester Hospital The money Is
given I'm memory Of his mother Mrs.
Sarah Hall and his aunt Mrs Charlotte
Cloud.
Evening journal., 1905-08-08
viii Go to Befterton

A party composed Of Robert simms.
John f. Jones, William Sparks, w. II.
Dunbar W. tAckerson. Thomas Smith.
.T. Murphy, George Forrest ard C.
Dasher will leave on August 21. for
Betterton, where they will camo for
Ia week They viii go by way Of the
canal on Mr.. Jones' new yacht, Vic
.uan.
Evening journal., 1905-08-08


Mr.. and NTrss Thomas snicer. oe Wood.
side, Del. has ietvrned home.
S. B. Hanson is-at Chelsea, Atlantic
City.
J. II. Burns is registered at Star
Villa, Cape May
George w. Adl1ins DIS spending ten
days at Delmar.
Miss Ruth Heller. Of Allentown, Pa
Is the guest Of the Misses Weisshaar'
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Loper are
Visiting relatives in Clayton Del.
james Price Of Kingston. Ontario.
Canada. is visiting fuiends in this CITY
Miss Kate 0Icclanerty and Mrs
Matthew Murphy will spend the re-
,mainder of this month ait AuanAc
City.
Misses Bertha and Hatty Hornby are
spending their vacation in the noun
tadns.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cox have re-
turned from Atlantic City.
Mrs. John Warren and Miss Elsie
Oakes are spending two weeks at
Ocean City, Nd.
George Carson Boyd, who has been
spending ten days at Atlantic City has
returned home.
L George w. .yYcldn, Sarah. b. Harriott,
NJ. Clara Whalor, Wdnifned Weldin.
Florence Weldin, Of this city are
reeisA srri Tat 1tle- sn1nrpft HOUSE on
Mount washington, n. II. This hotel
as sltuated $500 feet above the sea.
Miss ella Maloy. of this city, visited
friends in Chester on Saturday. She stop
ped off on her way home from New York.
Miss Helen Mullon is spending her va
cation with Miss Dollie McGinnlss. in
Chester. .la
Norris Pyle, Of Chester. has returned
home after a pleasant visit to- friends in
this city.
IT, IL. 80
/ Charles Opdyle, cashier for the James
! kBraaford Company. left saturday for an
extended vacation. He will visit prominent
points Of interest in the Eastern States.
Sarah A1cKane, George Whiteiy and
! Elizabeth Whitely, of Philadelphia and
AIr. and. Mrs Thomas Lundy of Cam
hdtnsN.sJ.5 We're the guests Qf Ms John
iNfood over sunday,
Mrs. Charles Simmons ana 'faughter,
tBesse are. Vissin5 Mrs. Jehns Alexan-
4der, ,of Tcpshani.4 5 Ne They viii Visit
! Boston. Lynn, Mass, and Old Orchard,
Maine before returning hOmes
George Sands is spending Gii5 -y'aca-
ldioD at slaughter's Beach. ..i-
Mr.. and Mrs. Chanles Guyer who
have been visiting Buffalo. Niagara
Falls and Thousand Islands, have re-
turned home 7f
Miss MoCorisle, Mrs. r. r. Smith,
lNr. and Mrs. C. T. siBley and family,
are at Belmar, n. j.
Misses Genevieve and Marguerite
4 1O'Cohner, ale the guests OF relatives 10
Baltimore and Washington.
DR. j. J. Jones win sail from Ham
iburg on Augusttenth.
Mrs. JIM. Matthew'S. us spending som'
time at Lewiburg, w. Va
Miss Katherine Bennett, MISS Pear
? Tush. Miss Ella wilkins. Mrs. Clara E
Orth and Mrs. James s. Davies are spend'
ing their vacation at the Atglens Atlantic
City.
J Howard Hahn and Homer spraguC
have returned from two weeks stay al
i the Hotel Dennis Atldntic City.
u. Macarthur, general manager Of tbs
Keystone Paint Works. of Baltimore. was
/ in this city last evening calling on friends
3 --,- sea-
Misses Alyee J. Davis and Eisye NJ. In
: derlied with several others. spent sunda,
p at Brandywine Summit
DIR. j. Raul LulSens and Miss Helen NJ
= Lpkens. Of this city. are at Montreal
Quebec.
= Frank vanderbacis, Robert crols
William T.. Smith, Frank Ainswouth
...-uuua-
Evening journal., 1905-08-08
School Taxea al Lewes.

Lewes, Aug. S.-The school commits
sioners are now receiving taxes at
discount Of 8 per cent The taxpayers
take advantage Of this rebate TO the
amount Of about two-thirds OF the as
sCssment
Evening journal., 1905-08-08
Fifth Avenue CIub Bowls

At the Ries bowling alleys in New
Castle, last evening. members of the
Fifth Avenue Bowling Club, OF this
city engaged in a contest and soni@
good scores were made. Those who
participated were Mr.. ard Mrs. A.
Leonard Heiss, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
]. Neidermaier Mr.. and Mrs. I. Lewis
Rowe, Miss Carrie White, Miss Rose
just, Mrs. Eva Wainwright, George
Baldwin and Charles Greer.
Evening journal., 1905-08-08
loo lArE ZOE CLASSIFICATION.

FOR SALE-F'0rIner Flitzsirnons Bak-
ery and Confectionery at Lewes,
Del. Max +. Gebhardt, Prop.
Aug. S--5t.
AGENTS selling 100 to 200 daily. Send
15c for sample Real Fountain
Pen. Wholesale rates sent. G. Chase
& Co, 75S West 63nd St, Chicago.
Aug. SIT.
SOUVENIR POST CARDS. PHILA.
views, entirely new, in photo
gravunes; send 10 cts. for set of TO-;
cards made to order from any photo
graOL PENN ART CO., 19N. 9th ST..
Pima Aug. SIT.
Evening journal., 1905-08-08

d. W. Lynch Company, commencing
September 4th, we Nlill close our stores
every evening except saturday az l.so.i
4llh and Madison Sts, SIN and. KITS.
Evening journal., 1905-08-08
Home From Extensive Trim

Mr. and Mrs. George 8. oliver aave
just returned from a trip around the
world very much benefited in health.
They were gone seven months ard
Travelled $4,000 miles without delay or
accident. They visited France, tour
ed through India, Ceylon, China, Jap
Ian, the Philippines and Australia.
Evening journal., 1905-08-08

crisheid, Nd, Aug. S-crisheld won
from Salisbury yesterday by TO p The
game was closely contested and was a
pitchers battle throughout.
Evening journal., 1905-08-08
PENINSULA GAMES

Pocomoke. Nd, Aus. SIN the most
sensational game ever played here POGO
moke made a hair-raising finish and de-
feated Snow Hm yesterday in the ninth
inning by the score of to ?. The widest
prevailed in the grandstand
and bleachcrs as Ames came in with the
winning run after two were out.
Evening journal., 1905-08-08

THE Misses Leah and Vera Gilbride
9aavo returned from a ten days trip TO
Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1905-08-08

Joseph Gilbridc is tho guest OF Mrs
Anna r. Mathews, Of Philadelphia.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-01-04

credit of the Japanese, the influence
 Oil civilization of a victorious and aggressive Russia might be dwelt
 on with a consciousness that the conclusions arrived at may be put to the test. The Russian concep- ton of government is conception easier to propagate and harder to eradicate than any other ill the world today. It is possible that an all-powerful Russia might prove a greater foe to human liberty and a greater meuace to the white race than would victorious Japan, sec onded, even, by rejuvenated China.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-01-04

EFFORTS are being made to have the United States exterd the Alas kan telegraph service from Nome to Cape Prince of Wales and to estab- fish wireless system across Berlng strait to East Cape in Siberia. If that is done, the Northwestern Commercial Company will erect land wires across Siberia to connect with the Russian system maintained along the line of the Siberian rail way This would encompass the object sought by the old Western Union company before the Atlantic cable was laid, and would be a sign of encouragement to those who hope to sec the American and Asiatic continents connected by rail.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-01-04
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 4, 1905.

THE new year starts ott with no promise of an extraordinary in crease in the Alaska gold output for ,oos. Of course Fairbanks dis trict will augment the total some what, and Nome may more than hold it's own. The places of less no,e-like Rampant. for instance will show some increase owing to improved methods of mining But taken as a whole, the placers of the territory give no immediate promise of a greatly increased yield. Faith ful prospecting will change this in time, and, although the work is slow, it progresses steadily, and is reasonably certain to bring great results soon or late.