davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06

Isle. Rawson Underhiu Simon F Rothchild
CLARENCE l. Fabre, Allan Pinkerton Charles
Benning, Eradish Johnson. j. Iorimer Wor w.
den, Schuyler Parsons and II. lockwood Brnck-
theatre party for the judges. Professional talent
has been engaged including Nav Yoke ana cap
FIR the most successful exhibitor on THURSDAY
She took ten ribbOns-five of them Iues-and
six. Charles T. Eubbs won the first ribbon of the
show with his Dandylion in the class for depot
above named and Eben IS. Jordan, Of Boston. and
Mrs John -ierkeii. besides a number of we'll
known Long Island people and the fashionable
patronage IL has always enjoyed, the success Of
the show was assured All of the big cup events
Thursday evening of the week before last Mrs
J. b. Francis Herreshon. who is spending the
summer at Narraeansett Pier, gave a dinner for
ander S. Clarke. OF Paris. but former resident
of Brooklyn, also gave luncheon at Beach Bound
the week before last
Mrs Roswell d. Hitchcock gave a dinner at
Sherry's Casino Narragansett Pier Tuesday
evening in honor Of Rear Admiral and Mrs Si,as
Terry. Her other guests were Rear Admiral and
Mrs Harris of Washington; Colonel and Mrs. Il.
Anthony Dyer, of Providence, r. l.: Mr.; and Mrs
John H. Hanan. Miss Montgomery Alfred Lat
timer. Barclay Iattimer and James McNicar
on Monday evening Mrs George w. Chnds gave
a bridge whist party Al her country place Rich
field Assisting her TO receive her nece. Mrs
Lewis L. Peterson. The guests We're Princess r
F. Cantacuzene OF Kishinef Admiral Stirling and
Mrs Stirling. Brigadier General and Mrs ID. l.
Magruder. the Misses Magruder. Mrs. J. Lee Taller
John D. Beais. Mrs Bainbridge s Clark riu Ms MIS-
Oliver :. Carter and Mr.. and Mrs w. IL. OsgooI.
continual round of outdoor sports in which
several Brooklyn and girls were victorious
marked the week before last at Lake spofford. n
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
BROOKLYN SOCIAL WORLD.
The WeekS Weddings, Engage
ments and announcements.

The engagement is announced of Miss Marion
Hale Smith. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frothng
ham Smith. OF No. 25S HeLry-st, 10 Alfred Nieo-
lovius. OF Red Lodge, Mont. Of Mr.. and Mrs
Ludwig N1cOlovius. Of No 20 Monroe Place. Since
Miss Smiths debut. several years ago. she has
been a prominent figure in society the Heights
The Smiths spending the summer at their
country place, in East Arlington, Vt.
A wedding or interest to this borough that
Tuesday afternoon of Beatrix Hawthorne.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Hawthorne and
Clifford Smyth. of the late Joseph Kennedy
Smyth. Of this borough The Church of the New
Jerusalem. Manhattan. which was the scene OF the
ceremony. was decorated with summer flowers
and greens Miss Hawthorne was gowned in white
crepe de chine and lace Her tulle veil was fas-
tened by a wreath of orange blossoms, and she
carried llies-o the-valley. She was unattended.
The best Ludlow Smyth. and the ushers
ii. Ogden Nelson. John r. b. Hawthorne,
Frederick Ia Hawthorne, II. A. Hawthorne, Ogden
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06

and is regarded probable winner a. in The an
nual tennis tournament on Monday August a.
4 eucbre was given wednesday. July 26. on the
porch and lawn of No. 2,670 Bedford-ave., for the
benefit of the Seaside Home for Sick Babies
Prizes were kindly donated by Frederick LOeser
Co. Abraham Straus A. A. Webster 3a,,eTs = GO
Sons The reception committee included MIS- IN, an
f ar ~ 6son Miss Mrs nra steers Miss Mary Full
ler Miss Alice f. Bliss and Miss Kathleen Thomp-
were Mrs. v. A. Arnold Mrs II c, Jacobs. Mrs
Benjamin Fl. Knowles. Mrs. George HaTtich and
The women of Glen Cove and the neghborins
cottage colonies are planning entertainments for
the benefit of the Downing Vacation House for
Working Women. The summer home committee
includes Mrs. Harold S. Pratt, chairman: Mrs H
Bedford Miss F. w Barnard Mrs p. d. Handy
Mrs H. c. Handy Mrs Francis l. Htne. Mrs
G stoughton, The officers are Mrs. Charles \.
4udSon president; Mrs Edwin Beers Nh Mrs sam Samuel
Day vice Presidents, Mrs D. G McEwen treas s
w. W. Rosster, recording secretary.
Last Sunday the Rev DIR. Arthur B. Kinsolving
oficated at St. Peters, Galiee and afterward
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hermann S. Bergen.
The William " Dykmans left the Garden City
Hotel Wednesday for Saratoga After a short
stay there they expect to go 10 the Thousand
Islands for their usual trip on their houseboaL and
September.
Mrs. Richard c. Hollaman. who has been guest
at The Chieftain. Big Indian. n. Y, has left for
the Hotel Frontenac. Thousand Islands Mr. Hou-
alnan viii join her the end of this month.
Colonel Norman s Dixie spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto c. Heinze al Monmouth Beach
\. J.
Mrs Camden c. Dixie and her daughter Mrs
George c. F. Williams. of Hartford Conn., are
spending August at Wianno Beach on the south
Grace Court, are also there.
Among the guests at the Hotel Frontenac are
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Leander W StOckwell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Palmer Jadwin Bertha Stockwe) and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Russell Baker
Mr. and Mrs Amory 5. Carhart win spsnd Au-
gust at Saratoga. They spent the early part Of
the season at BeTnardsville-
Mr. and Mrs A. o. Weber, OF Bergen-st.. are
now making an extensive Western tour.
Mrs. Byron Murray and Miss Louise Murray left
CasuImar their country home at Bayhead. n. j.
for Heaton Hail. StOckbridge Mass, last week
They will not return until early in October
Mr. and Mrs. George Waterman Kenyon, who
are spending the summer at Bernardsville. have
recently entertained Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Hyde, OF
EnglewOOd
The many friends in this borough OF the Charles
A MOores will be pleased to learn of their inten-
ton 10 return 70 Brooklyn this winter. Their
house at No. 40 Sth-ave is being completely rem
Ovated, and will be occupied by them on their re-
turn from abroad They now at Carlsbad.
The D. B. Testers, of HancOck-st., are spending
the summer al New-Found Lake. " II.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06

Mr. and Mrs. A o. Weber, OF Bergen-st.. ar
now making an extensive Western tour.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06

COUNTY
b nj 1t vii Hakehe place Brafods Street Hospta
Evening journal., 1905-09-19

will rest with the Individual voters.
Female suffrage has become popular
In the West. Colorado. Idaho and
Utah already have it, and in each OF
these States the people decided il
without any party whip. Apparently
they are contented with IL, for we hear
no rumors OF any wish to return to
the old order Of things
1t may be significant OF the awaken
ing OF the political instinct that the
women OF other States are supplying
the funds for the women Of oregon tc
make their fight. Doubtless it will be
spent "legtmately," but that stands
for the expenses necessary for The
spenders to win in anything they have
set their hearts on.
It is rather fortunate that thes,
Western States are making this ex-
pertinent m government. and II ii
proves successful it is certain to work
its way East. When viii 1t come l
Delaware?
Evening journal., 1905-09-19
MR.. BURTON WHO KEPT
VOW 30 YEARS IS DEAD
1t Is Reported That He
Has Bequeathed Property
to Church
speclal to Tho Evoniug journal.


Lewcs. Sept ig.-Robert Hunter Bur-
ton. one of the best-known residents OF
Sussex county died at the residence OF
his nephew. Clinord Burton. M Ango a,
near here. on Sunday. Ills death recalls
an interesting romance. lie was a Murine
engineer but during the past two years
had been LIVING bachelor life ON farm
bequcathed 90 him by his father.
l5e was a son of the late Peter r. Bur
ton a large land owner ana possessor of
slaves. and thirty years ago had Qulr-
rel with his father and stop-mother. lie
thon lcft his home and made a vow ,h d
ne would never return while either Of
them lived.
lie faithfully kept this VOW and be-
coming q marine engineer wandered over
ihe entire globo, but never stopping any
where near his native heath. Upon the
death OF his father and s,ep-mother. &c
returned TO l.ewes and settled down.
His father remembered him in hs Will.
nevertheless He was the owner of TWO
fine farms and II is reported that they
have been bcQucathed by him to the
Presbyterian Church at Cool Spring, Del
Evening journal., 1905-09-19
THE CUTE CHINESE.

It HE Chinese OF Bret Harte's stor-
\ les could not be "cuter" than
certain OF the Celestials which have re-
Gently come under the notice Of our
Federal authorities It seems that in
large numbers coolies have been at
racted by The mines Of Mexico. but
conditions there have been so disap-
pointing that they have only one de-
sire-to set back to China.
But their money being exhausted
they are in predicamcnt. sAould
they come across the border the,
would be arrested. But then they vii
be deported. That settled it:L the,
swarmed across the border and wer,
arrested and are being ordercd deport,
ed at a cost OF s5oe each to Uncl,
Samuel.
II shows that the Chinese mind 4
not 80 numb as some have thought
just think what captains o. industr.
they would turn out under proper ee
Ivelopmes:
Evening journal., 1905-09-19
THE PRELUDE 10 PEACE

UNDOUBTEDLY a a Republican party
but till it effected a
~ Unquesuonaby there feeling disputes
Y should hut they viii until
Sszs@J S only we'd made impossible
people o frequen uncompli-
in
he
We harmon
he
once organza-
ton tcketwe
something lion
that duty and
Itself unpeformed this
abiding harmony.
representative from
Delaware 1 s Of the
places do it disregard
obligation o to the nat
There Legislature duty feel
that should
their sin Of per-
Of Republican party do
lature would
huence
nd
in their elected If
their
winter Let them their influence this
entitled will
a inn that in
time what would
have that
there hold-ups
a Of harmony
assurance of
Evening journal., 1905-09-19
olsPoslNo OF QUA REFUSE.

a FEW days since we called at
n tention to some improvements
that are desirable In collecting the
refuse Of this city We suggested that
Council announce at this time that at
some future date IL will let a contract
for removing all refuse from this
city In this way possible contractors
would be given notice. We would sup
piement that suggestion by saying that
when the contracts arc let they should
be for period OF at least nve years
in order TO allow tho contractors to
get a return for tho necessary equip
ment.
We would put ia these contracts
clauses covering the following items:
That garbage shall be collected twice
a week in winter and three times a
week in summer That the contract
ors shall furnish enough metal boxes
with lids to supply every household,
and in collecting shall remove the box
with its contents. leaving another
box. clean, in its place
We would further stipulate I'm maxi
ins contracts for the removal OF
ashes and rubbish that the contract
ors shall be allowed to take therefrom
all coal or other articles OF value and
the residue. or the ashes proper. should
be hauled to III in streets or in making
land for manufacturing plants. etc.
The collectors should be required to
collect ashes from the yards. which
would do away with the unsightliness
and discomfort OF ashes blowing in
every direction. The wagons should
be covered, and the collectors should
be required 10 remove all refuse O
whatever nature.
we believe that company coul,
AFFORD to enter into such a eontrac
FOR Pc siod Of years at figure tha
would as less ;sAn the cost now
Ans We s.e=:1 set ria OF the creates
M sancss thut honssholders have I
dnss.
Evening journal., 1905-09-19
CAUGHT-4T RANDOM

In one year this country turns out
1900 books of fiction alone.
The total number OF books in the
world is estimated at 1900, 100000
An estimate Of the accumula ted
capital Of Great Britain put it at $780,
oOo, 100000.
There is no meat trust in Australia.
There mutton sometimes sells for as
little as two cents a pound.
The Baltic Sea has more wrecks than
any other place In the world, the aver
age being one wreck a day the year
around.
Two kinds Of living creatures only,
men and dogs. can stand an nstdn-
taneous change from Arctic cold 10
| tropical heat without suffering deter
ioration or losing their health.
S;atisticians nnd that something like
1000 vessels of all sorts disappear in
tho sea every year, never TO bc heard
from. taking 1900 human beings and
involving money loss ot 100000 600.
! You cannot always get fighting
chance even il you join the army.
There are two sideE 10 a question. but
most men think there is only one.
Always take your time going. and
you won't need so much rest when you
I get there.
Evening journal., 1905-09-19
READABLE RHYMES

Hang On.
II you have a job worth keeping,
Just hang on;
Someone for it is a-seeking,
SO hang ON.
Work the very best you can,
Better than the other man,
You viii find it Inc best plan
To hang on.
II the road is growing thorny
just hang on;
Mind not II your hands get horny.
Just hang on.
I.abors what the stomach fills.
Gives the health that throbs ans
thrills
It's the rapid pace that kills,
Don't hang on.
II you're going up the slope,
Just hang on;
And the auto gear gets broke.
Just hang on
Your machine may take a bump,
Fly down hill and hit q stump.
Tho you're senseless from the bump,
just hang on.
II your watch and chains IN pawn
Just hang on.
To the ticket and hope sp,
Just hang on.
Maybe luck will come y5ur way,
You may have 8 winning day
Take ny advice, hear What ] say,
AID hang on.
--M.twaukse Sentinel
Evening journal., 1905-09-19
Seeking New Fields.

From the Omaha Bee.
As was expected, there was a rush Of
people from Japan TO the Chinese ter
ritory from which the Russians have
been expelled. Towns where before
only few japanese lived are now be-
ing crowded by these people and this
viii go on as long as they can find
employment or business. Manchuria
will i'm time have almost or quite as
many Japanese as Chinese residents.
while Korea also offers a field to which
the people of Nippon will now go by
hundreds of thousands.
These facts. as reported from Pekin
SHOULD have a tendency to reassure
those in this country who have ex-
pressed great apprehension that an
enormous emigration Of Japanese
would follow the ending of the war i'm
the Far East. We have more than
once pointed out that there was no
good reason for this fear. and what
is now taking place justihes this view.
The new fields that are opening to the
japanese are much preferred by them
to the remoter ones In America, and
SO long as there Is any room for them
i'm territory near TO their native land
they VIII emigrate TO that territory
And viii be some time before the room
is exhausted. Manchuria has an area
las large as Texas. New York and Penn
sylvania combined and can support "A
very large population. Korea can also
sustain many more people than are
now there
Evening journal., 1905-09-19
THE WEATHER

The New York Herald predicts that in
the Middle States and New England to-
day overcast to partly cloudy weather
coasts, with light, variable winds and
nearly stationary temperature, followed
by slowly clearing conditions. on Wednes-
day fair to partly cloudy weather will
prevail, with slightly lower temperature
and light to fresh southwesterly winds.
probably followed by local rain in the
lake region. and on Thursday partly over
cast weather and lower temperature.
Evening journal., 1905-09-19
EDITORIAL OPINION
Did the President Receive a Case Of
Beer7

From the Baltimore sun.
The woman's Christian Temperance
Union Of Pittsburg is after President
Roosevelt Recently statement was
published in many newspapers that the
President had accepted case of beer
from brewers association. The Pitts
burg ladies have decided to make an
Investigation and a committee nas been
appointed 10 conduct the inquiry 1t
may be that the investigation viii pro-
mote the cause of temperance, from
the viewpoint of the earnest women
who belong TO hee Pittsburg organi-
cation. But their methods may not be
approved by those whowhie temperate.
are not total abstainers. President
Roosevelt, it Is we'll known. Is a man
who practices temperance, but 1t has
never been understood that he is an
advocate Of total abstinence. lie was
not elected on such a platform, and he
has never pretended TO be anything
but an advocate Of the life temperate
as well as an exponent in some ways
or the life strenuous. At the state din
ners az the White House wine is served
When the President attends banquets
he probably does not limit himself ex-
clusively to the food. Only those who
have been his guests can speak au.
thoritatively In regard to his use OF
wine or beer at home. Mr. Roosevelt
Is honest and Outspoken i'm all things
II he received a case OF beer he woulc
be the last one 10 leave the Pittsburs
ladies' IN doubt about IT, The Presidenl
OF the United States has as much righ
to drink a glass of beer as the excel
lent women IN Plttsburg have to TAX,
tea at their homes or their socia
gatherings And since he is temporal,
In whatever he drinks. he is more tC
be admired than censured by honsei
advocates of temperance. Further, II
would seem that the President ha,
rights as a private citizen which ought
TO be respected by total abstainers. the
friends Of temperance and the publ,
generally Is it proper and dignlfed
10 make him the victim OF inquisitoria
curiosity, even for an alleged mora
purpose? VIII such course make
more total abstainers?
Evening journal., 1905-09-19

There are scores OF people in Will
'mington and vicinity who are starving
in the midst of plenty. This is not
because they are in need Of food, but
because they oannot digest the food
they eat.
Our leading druggist, the Miller
Drug Company, makes a liberal offer
10 al whose stomach Is weak and cam
rot properly digest the food. They
recantly received a large supply Of
Mi-o-na. a remedy for the cure Of
stomach troubles and will sell it un-
der an absolute guarantee that II
costs nothing unless u cures
Mi-o-na is an unusual combination
Evening journal., 1905-09-19
NATURE TELLS YOU.
As Many a Wilmington Reader Knows
100 Well

As Many a Wilmington Reader Knows
100 Well
When the kidneys are sick
Nature tells YOU all about IL.
The urine Is natures calendar.
lnfrequent or too frequent action:
Any urinary trouble tells Of kidney
ills
Doan's Kidney pills cure all kidney
ills
Wilmington people testify to this.
l.. A. Garrison. coppersmith in the p,
b. * ". H. r. shops. living az 700 y.
Adams street, Wilmington, Del, says.
Last spring I hurt my back and from
that time on suffered a great deal with
my kidneys. There was a severe pain
in the small OF the back and my work
seemed 10 aggravatc the trouble. The
kidney secret.ons became too frequent
and showed many symptoms of kidney
trouble / could get no relief day o.
might, and the money I spent FOR
medicines was complete loss. My
back became SO bad that j though I
would have TO give up work About
this time head OF Doan's Kidney pills
and got box at Danforth's drug store.
/ found quick relief. and by the time
I had used TWO boxes All the symtoms
spoken OF had left me. ] never suffered
any trouble OF the kind until took a
cold about ten days ago. IL settled IN
lmy back and caused the aching 70 re-
turn. bur Deans Kidney Pills quickly
stopped the attack"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster Misburn Co. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the UniJeC
States.
Remember tas name -Dosa's-an,
take 10 othsr.
Evening journal., 1905-09-19
STARVING IN WILMINGTON
Men and Women who are in Need
r1iIIer Drug Co.'S Liberal Offer.

remedies Tor the stomach and digest
i've organs that heretofore have been
little known IN this country. 1t soothes
and heals the irritated mucous mem
brane of the stomach. stimulates the
solar plexus. and strengthens the aer-
vous system.
one little tablet out Of so cent
box of Mi-o-na before meals. and
YOU can eat what you like and when
YOU like You will have no more
headaches. backaches, heart burn. or
Indigestion. Mi-o-na Will give you
perfect health and strength
Get a box OF the tablets today with
Miller Drug Company's guarantee 10
refund the money II they do not cure.
Evening journal., 1905-09-19
Kent sunday School Convention.

Special to The Evening Journal
Dover. sep; la-The twelfth annual
convention of The Kent County sunday
Schools viii 5e held in whaicoa; N f.
church, Camden. on Wednesday. October
.. An elaborate program has been pre-
pared
Evening journal., 1905-09-19
A Party Of Western congressmen a

making a trip in a launch from
Chicago to the Gulf. their purpose
being 10 arouse tho Inhabitants CT
the whole region so that they shall
unitedly demand of Congress the
opening of canal Tor shipping from
Lake Michigan 10 tsc deep water OF
the Mississippi. Tho Chicago
drainage canal has shown the pos
sihilities. and II may be that some
day the Mississippi as well rs the
st. Lawrence win drain the great
lakes.
Evening journal., 1905-09-19
summer sehednIe Abandored.

Tic summer schedule OF the Brandy
wire Springs trolley hne has heen aban-
doned and the cars viii now be run evoIy
half hour To- the Springs There viii be a
hve minute service on the sixth and
seveath street lines ana an additional
ear has been placed or ;he woodlawp
avenue branch
Evening journal., 1905-09-19
To Attend w. c. T. u. Meetiro.

The Rev. r. A. Elwood will attend the
meeting Of the W. c. r. L. of New Jer-
sey in the NJ. e. Church at Delanco. n.
j., tomorrow. In the afternoon he will
give a Bible reading to the delegates and
in the evening he will lecture on "The
Hole in Babys Shoe"
Evening journal., 1905-09-19
woMrN.s suFFRAes srArrs.

r. HE women of oregon feel certain
Il that they viii be granted the
franchise next year, The voters un-
der the rcforcnGunz Viii decide The
question ir Juns. NfaSy Of the public
ofhclals, rrpub'ioa-s and Democrats.
profess 10 FAVOR Il. It win not be
made a party Issue, but tho decision
Evening journal., 1905-09-19

Large crowds attended the funeral SER
vices over the body Of Mayor Collins. of
Boston.
Sixty buildings. including the City Hall,
at Nome, Alaska, we're destroyed by FIRE
Non the night of September 10. The loss
was seO000O.
Evening journal., 1905-09-19

Nan Patterson comes to the front again
demanding a little more newspaper
space. She Is married. prosaically
married, and this time 10 the man
10 whom she first plighted her
troth and afterwards divorced. We
trust she is happy; is she seeps 10
aer homo and husband VIC shall be.
Evening journal., 1905-09-19

Franklin-I wonder why they don't
have Indians standing in front of the
cigar stores any more?
penn-They do
Evening journal., 1905-09-19

Finland has a larger percentage OF
wooded area, n comparison with its
to,S' surface, tpca asy ofbsr European
ocuatI1.
Evening journal., 1905-09-19
Our
RennOdeled
Stores

have been the subject of much favorable COM
ment from the hundreds of customers who
have visited our showrooms during the past tel
days.
They have been surprised at the vastness
Of the stock, pleased with the beauty and
convenience of its display and arrangement, and
satisfied with the prices asked.
OF course it's highly gratifying to feel we
have succeeded in accomplishing that which
we started out to do in getting ready for the Fall
Campaign-offer for your patronage Store
than which none other is as fne-and we have
succeeded.
Evening journal., 1905-09-19

Stn water runs deep, but soms msn
think they can draEls = sn.
Evening journal., 1905-09-19
ADVERTIsING RATEs.

ADVERTISING RATES.
application.
CLAssED situation Boarding or Rooms to Rem
'ord Help Wanted y cent word old a
The evening world., 1905-12-06
WOMAN A suicide
BY TURNING ON GAS
Elizabeth Wood Made a Couch
in Kitchen and Opened
Jets in Stove.

The police reported to-day the suicide
OF Miss elisabeth Wo.L Of No. is2
Msnhsttan avenue, In her home last
night. s[;e kept house in a top floor
apartment for her brother, Joseph. a
dry goods salesman.
The brother had TO work late last
Night and whsn he returned 70 the
apartment houte at II O'Clock he was
met BY the %janltor. who told him that
gas wal escaping from his fat. H
hurried upstairs and burst open the
door.
ae found his sistor, who was forty
years old, dead on the kitdlen noor, She
Nod taken tho paflo- rug ana q sofa
cushion, making herself a couch on thr.
kitchen floor Thea Size had turned on
All The burners IN tho stoye and the gas
5eta' inter Fastening the doors and WIN
doNs she had been dead an hour
whon found,