davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-11-16

Postage free in the United states
outside the limits OF the city. sun
scrlpnons payable in advance as Ioi-
lows BY the week. sc; month zoc'
year. $500.
In ordering change Of address give
old as we'll as new. The Evening
Journal is for sale at all the News
stands in Wilmington. at Broad street
station, and at B. g. Q. statlon'
Twenty fourth and Chestnut streets
PhIladelphia. Pa.
Evening journal., 1905-11-16
Butcher Meets With Accident.

Newport, Nov. 16-George W. Fred.
erick, butcher here. fell from a cart
load OF dirt which he was hauling yes
terday and broke his leg. Dr. Francis
l. Springer reduced the fracture.
Evening journal., 1905-11-16

The Philosopher-Time and tide wait
for no man, my dear sir.
Ex-Convlct-I don't know about tide.
but it's a cinch that time does.
Evening journal., 1905-11-16
cnMM11NIcATIONs.

Brief communications on oil SUBJ
dccts Of interest, temperate IN thelr Nv
ture and signed by the writer SH'i,ls .ll.
not TO be published unless aesireu' "''
always welcome
Evening journal., 1905-11-16
oraan Recital.

An organ recital was given last night
at Emmanuel Episcopal Church by Pro-
fessor ]. L. Hammond, organst at
lChrist Church. Easton. Md.
Evening journal., 1905-11-16

1t takes a man twice as long to say
no as Il does to say yes.
Evening journal., 1905-11-16
The Two Pattisons

From the Cleveland Leader
In 1852 Robert r. Pattison was elected
Governor Of Pennsylvania-the first DEM
ocrat TO win that office In thirty years.
Evening journal., 1905-11-16
Uhr/ /Goenino JOurnI.
PUBL1sHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
AT FoURTH. AND sHIPLEY srss
WILMINGTON. DELAWARE.
SrrRSCRIRERS.

Entered at the Wilmington Postoihce
az Second Glass Matter.
Evening journal., 1905-11-16

Ambassadors of the Powers at Con-
stantinople presented TO the Porte an u.ti-
matum making demands with respect to
Macedonia. Refusal is expected. and all
save Germany are preparing to send war
ships to Piraeus.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-06-10
MISS GoULD's INCOME REDUCED.
Investments Prove Failures and She Has
to Curtail Her Charities.

Miss Gould's income has been
so much reduced by the invest
ments made by her to help out her
brother Frank in Virginia that she has
been obliged to curtail her charities
Such is the statement made by a per-
sonal friend of long standing of Miss
Helen Miller Gould and one who has
every opportunity to know whereof he
speaks, since he is the head of an organi-
cation through which a portion of her
benevolence has reached the public.
Frank Gould is the youngest brother
of Helen Gould. She was a second
mother and father to him in the years
that elapsed between the death of his
parents and his own majority.
In the last few years Frank Gould has
been investing heavily in Virginia prop
critics mines, trolley lines, railroads and
real estate. He put millions into enter
prises which he expected would develop
him the trolley king of Virginia. 1t was
his first adventure in the world of
finance. Before he had progressed far
he discovered that he had made Il mis-
take. The properties were not as pros
porous as he thought. There was little
prospect of success unless he could put
up great deal more money for improve
He did not have the money at his com
mand and he turned to his sister for aid.
For many years the bulk of Miss
Goufd's money was invested in those old,
well-established, steadily paying proper
ties connected in the public mind with
the Gould name-Western Union, Mis-
souri, Pacific, Manhattan Elevated. Lat
terly her interests in these companies are
said to have been reduced and the money
diverted to the Virginia enterprises.
But Miss Goulds money did not
change the situation. Persons in a posi-
ton TO know say nearly every dollar she
and her brother put into the Virginia
companies will be lost. The losses are
so serious that Miss Gould has found it
necessary to change all her plans regard
ing charity work. and she cannot enter
tain any new ideas that would entail
further inroads on her purse.
Miss Gould's personal fortune was
estimated variously from $S,000,000 to
SIC, 100000.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-06-10
New Intrenching Tool.

1t is likely that the army will soon
possess an intrenching tool. something
after the fashion recommended by me
experts who have been discussing lre
question for some time. 1t is found iHa'
it would be impracticable to have com
bination tool, such as a spade and mat
took in one implement. There are con
siderations in the saving of weight winch
make such combined tool desirable
but it is found that this cannot he ar
complished, and that it will be necessary
to have the tools Independent of eaeh
other. furnishing three spades and "a4f5
mattock TO every eight men, which W0a"
afford the means of carrying them WIN
ont undue fatigue. 1t had been decm'U'
as result of observations in Mant.V-
ria, that each company should be pr'Niu-
ed with a few wire cutters and sour
hatchets. These can easily be carried u, ~
the company or troops outfit. and VIZ.
not add to the burden of the solder, j..
has also l.cen found that it is neee>~aLs
to relieve the soldiers, especially the lt',"
on foot as far as possible, from the '.i"
dens of equipment. This, perhaps, Nir
been one reason why SO little pro-I
has been made all these years with IT.
intrenching tool for the army, wine OH.
er services have been SO usel~''
e0uiDDed
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-06-10
Hogs Prefer to Travel by Night.

The hogs were corn fed and exception
ally fat They were started for town
during the day, but by the time they
reached Il point little less than a mile
from home many of them were unable to
continue the journey. aud the march
was stopped During the cool of the
evening they were taken back home.
4 hog is foolish thing, and i'm going
few miles many frequently take I'M
necessary steps. thus making the dis
lance much longer than it really is. This
partly accounts for their becoming so
hot such short way from their start
ing point. They were allowed to spend
the night at home. hut the next night
the trail was taken up again.
This time after dark, or rather after
shutdown. for it was almost as light as
day. from the moon. The hogs seemed
to be delighted with the new order of
things. and the way they capeIed to
town was a caution. Ii was almost all
the drivers could do TO keep up with
them. The gave no trouble whatever
and reached the shipping yards in fine
shape.-Arizona Republican.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-06-10
BARON RoTHSCHILD DEAD.
Paris Financier Was Second Son of Great
Banker.

Baron Alphonse de Rothschild. who
died in Paris recently, was the second
son of James de Rothschild who was the
youngest of the i've sons of the founder
of the great financial house The bust
ness acumen Of the old Jewish banker
extended into the third generation and
made Alphonse one of the leading iuau-
cial authorities throughout Europe as
well as in France.
He came closest to the people perhaps
of any of the noted family through his
system of homes for workingmen. the
proceeds from which were devoted to the
social betterment of the populace of Par
is. With all his charities and evident I'M
Outstanding of and sympathy with the
conditions of the Paris poor Baron de
Rothschild still was an aristocrat, and
the home of the baron in the great pal
ace of the Rue St Florentin. looking out
on to the Place de la Concorde formerly
the home of the great Talleyrand, was
frequented by all that is most blue blood
cd il the noble faubours.
During the empire Baron Alphonse
often entertained both Napoleon and Eu-
genie, as well as other royal and imperial
personages visiting Paris, at his chateau
of Ferrieres, near Paris, and had shown
himself equally friendly to the republic.
his services in giving financial aid to the
government, and in Strengthening the
market in moments of panic, having won
for him regard on the part of the admin
istration and of the people as one of the
chief pillars of the economic system of
the nation.
The baron, while most patriotic
Frenchman, was still a jew, and it Is
told of him that during the Franco-PruS-
sian war he issued a notice that he would
present handsome sum of money to
any Jewish soldier in the French army
who might capture a German flag. Such
a capture was made. and in due course
the soldier came up for the promised re-
ward. After he had received it Baron
Alphonse invited the soldier into his PR
vate room and asked him to relate III
detail the glorious episode.
''Well. Monsieur lie Baron it was tins
way" said the hero. THE German so!-
der who carried the flag was also one
of our race, SO we did it on the JOINT
account"
The barons later life was embitterei
by The death of his wife and of his eld-
est daughter and the less of one OF A.5
eyes while hunting
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-06-10

\ number of missionaries who have
been on furlough in the United States are
now returning to their several fields of
labor, Rev. DIR. and Mrs. George f.
Herrick have gone back TO CONSTANT
nople, where DIR. Herrck will resume his
work in connection with the publication
department. President and Mrs. Charles
{. Tracy are returning to Marsovan to
take up their work i'll connection with
Anatolia college. and with them sails
Miss Mary l.. Daniels To resume her
connection with the female department
of Euphrates college ut Harpoot, eastern
Turkey. Rev. DIR. and Mrs. Robert Cham
hers return to Bardezag to take charge
of the educational as well as the evan
gelistic work at that station; and Rev
Hervey G.. Hazen rejoins the Madur;
mission, leaving Mrs. Hazen for a Will
longer in this country.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-06-10

= simple little house, does her own H..
WORK, makes uost of her o,,,n fsloaSe-
ana rides in the street car. unIes, iIotAS,
special festive occasion. She - as as oh
cab to 20 cut. @'e taxes "a
Rich Sister Less Fortunate
But the rich sister would civo
lhlnG for half her indepc ndence fs any
ere WIN friends it is the pooror ICY
o 49, III ltes them TO cosy little Iuncl
but much pleasure at some 6ondso,,n,lp ellSe
laurant, and it is the poorer sistar res
gives now and then a uuiet EttI mo
alter party. The richer sister can, cen me
inns, because she has no monev no
she can only entertain in the mos ,.'H
Ne IN, manner in her own home
Ihere Is one case more. and this is +h.,
n ndy undoubtedly of a husband haJj'
educated by an Overlooking wife H.
Il good fellow" everyone saws, wiz -
"a Pau qGalities except the small allowao...
ne makes his wife. They live in - ,.,,IS
town where mis- income is cool 'H'''''
MS WIFE has certain allowance NM
Which she must dress herself. her ~ NJ;
doren and keep her house. She dneS :.
M sne works hard and dresses ShabIiIr
Inc husband is such Il good fsu,.I,'s
That It is a delight to visit thn f.I'l,.
lie VIII spare no expense in takimg IL
visitors around. and he ALWAYS nv a."
bllls. lie dresses well himself ANA ''I
we best of everything. III If nvnr ,,'
CURED to him-and no one has srol..,.
10 MN about it because he is snri a
good fellow'-he might say thar h..
could NOT increase his wife's allovan.o
because he can spare no money H.,
never ha@ money and does moi know,
what becomes of that he has had ua
does not even know what became of d,
nttle inheritance that came to his wifi,
III was some $4,000 from her own famiI,,
which she, loving little woman. han,laI
over to her husband as soon as She No.,
celYed 1t. There is none of it left now
for 1t gradually melted and no one Knew
quite how.
Devotion for Husband.
The little wife loves her husband do.
votedly because he is such a good fol-
low. and she can't help it. She never
has complained and she never will bnr
the women, talking the matter over
asked themselves if he was not the most
reprehensible husband in the lot.
They also asked each other why on
these women endured the bitter humjIia.
ton to which the penuriousness Of the
husbands subjected them They an
swered the question by saying that with
the general pessimistic belief in the de.
generation of the world, the rank and
file of the women of the country have
sterling characteristics and do not once
think of the divorce court.-New York
Times.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-06-10

Rev. Hugh Black of Edinburgh. Scot-
land, is to come to the United States this
coming fall, to remain one year and
perhaps permanently. He is to fill the
graduate chair of homiletics in Union
Theological seminary. Rev. Hugh Black
is associate pastor of st. Georges Free
church, Edinburgh. the principal place
of worship in all Scotland outside of the
Establishment. The pastor of st.
Georges is rather oddly. Rev. DIR.
Whyte. The church has long had the
unique practice of selecting one paste:
long before the aged pastor dies. Thu,
tie traditions of the church are main
tanned Some surprise is felt that Rev
DR.. Black should give up such prospect
10 come over here, but it is said that h,
is free to return ut the end of one year
He is foremost preacher of Grea
Britain although Il young man, and ha
been often heard on this side.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-06-10
He Was for Peace.

War" cried the old gentleman IN me
Pugsburg Arms smoking room
curse and a disgrace. War he conf
ued. humping the table with h-S IT, .
lis an abomination and a blot on e.. ~.
zation! The very name of war
shouted. sweeping two glasses aAn
pint pot off the board in his excitehy
the very name of war is enough ...I
make a decent. respectable man go "
lang ITSELF out O. pure disgust.
Having thus delivered himself he rose
and left the room. his fine old
showing signs of strong emotion. ,-.,.
''Gcntleman seems TO feel rather ID.
ly on the subject" said q comm -.-
traveller who had been listening TO Ills
marks
He do assented one Of the nat
Has he lost some near
through WARP inquired the CONNIE
He ave" replied the other
ularly.
WHO was it, asked the queris-. go.
is wife's fust 'usband. was J-t
ply.-New York Evening Mail.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-06-10
aAsK OF ME NOT MY STRENGTH"

ASK Of me not my strength to match with
thine
The strength that lies in cunning, nimble
thought:
For what was worthlest in me. though
wrought
In darkness, gave l thee with the first
sign
OF love between us; and the gift was mine
of heart and soul in one great rapture
caught,
brought;
Oh. Love. a poor return for the divine
Sweet touch thy claiming hand made known
to mel
Yet now that have learned all that thou
art,
Shall j not praise my inefficiency.
MY poverty Of light, my weaker partf
Since, in exchange for these, thou couldst
to me .,,
Intrust thy great, thy glorious, childllke
heart.
Louisa Fletcher Harrington in the Cen
fury
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-06-10

Scotch fishermen have introduced
fishing boats driven by motors. Expert
n,ents have demonstrated the great ad-
Hantages of such boats over sailing craft
in calm weather or when the wind is ua-
favorable. The Scotch fishing fleet com
,,r;sas fully 10000 boats working at line
md net fishing. in addition to a hundred
ar more steam trawlers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-06-10

Charles Henry Webb, who died in
New York. was the last, save Mark
Twain, of the group of clever penmen
VIII, Md good work and won fame in
the GLORIOUS climate" of California a
generation and more ago. Born in New
York state, he was early a newspaper
man, and drifted to California in the
late COS. There he founded the Cali
fornian, to which Mark Twain and Bret
Harte We're regular contributors. Later
he published Mark Twain's first book
lie was particularly clever in parodies.
Under the pen name of John Paul he
was widely known, till he became pros
porous and stopped writing, through his
invention of "Webh's ADDER a calcuat-
ing machine, and other ingenious and
profitable contrivances.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-06-10

Prof. A. G, Wilkinson is dean of the
patent Office examining corps in Wash
ington, having been in charge Of di-
vision since 1868. He graduated in the
Yale class of sc along with Justices
Brown and Brewer of the United States
supreme court, Senator Depew and Gen.
Wager Swayne. Mr.. Wilkinson first
went to the patent Office on July j, 1864.
During his term of service the patents
granted have increased from about 49,
coo to more than 100000. The examin-
ing force has grown from less than 30 to
$50.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-06-10

Prof. Eugene f. Hilgard of the depart
ment of agriculture of the University OF
California. has been granted leave of alb
sence fer next year He is y years OF
age and has held his chair in California
for thirty-One years.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-06-10

John b. Osborne of Pennsylvania. re-
Gently appointed to succeed Frederick
Emory as chief of the bureau of 'ade
relations i'll the department of state
from which position Mr.. Emory retired
voluntarily on account of i'll health, is
the son of the late Gen. Edwin Il. Os-
borne, several times a member of Con-
gress. In 1889 John Il. Osborne was
appointed consul at Client, Belgium
which position he held until 1894. Since
1897 lie has heen assistant secretary of
the reciprocity commission of the state
department. He is a writer on economic
subjects.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-06-10

4 four-masted schooner has just sailed
from New York for Porto Rico with a
Fourth-of-July cargo-gasoline and naph-
tina on deck and gunpowder and dyna-
mite in the hold. For time her masts
will be sky-rockets in position for fights.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-06-10

Carl e. Akely of the Geological depart
ment will lead well-equipped eXpedi-
tion this summer of the Field Columbian
museum to equatorial Africa to hunt big
game, to be mounted and installed in the
Geological department Of that institu-
ton.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-06-10

Mrs. Hanna. widow of Senator NJ. a.
Hanna is looking for suitable house III
Washington, which she will purchase,
making the national capital her perlna-
mont winter home.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-06-10

]. A. Pettigrew, superintendent of the
Boston park system. who has perfected
a powerful spraying machine for use in
the Boston parks. will attempt to DEM
onstrate the possibility of destroying the
caterpilars of the gypsy and browntail
moths.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-06-10

Augustus Saint Gaudens has been Civ
en- the commission for the monument tn
the late Senator c. l.. Magee of Pitts
burg. The monument, which will cost
$4,000, is to be large drinking foun-
tain, surmounted by a bust Of the dead
senator.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-06-10

George O. Curme, professor of Ian
guages ut Northwestern university, has
published grammar of the German
language. The book represents the labor
Of twenty-one years and will be printed
simultaneously in England and the Unit
ed States.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-03
DAVENPORT DOTS.

Wars $5o,ooo Dameges.-Niclolas
Meyer bias filed an amended petition
iu the district court against The PEG
pes Light company in which he claims
S5"."op damages from that corporation.
Mr.. Meyer claims that while at work
IN the basement OF the building located
a. POS West Second street. he received
severe electric shock by reason Of tho
alleged defective insulation and install
lation OF the wires of the defendan,
company. Ry reason of this shock the
Plaintiff claims 70 have had his right
ann rendered almos. useless. the
cords In his neck siiffened, hearing in
r.ehs ,.r destroyed and other injuries
O. 81 .t...a.u.u. nature. for which ne
socks ILc recovery of $50.oUn damages.
C5,h Want Divorce. - There is trou-
Doe sailor. in the household OF Mr.
s5t Mrs Oscar Wyiie. Recently Mrs
EEylie Instituted q suit for divorce from
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-03
MEN ARE POWERLESS.
To Fight Against Disease Unless They
Strike at the Underlying Cause.

Strike at the Underlying Cause.
To treat D8ndruff. and Falling Hair
with irritants or oils on which a para
site germ will prosper, is like scoop
ing water from the ocean 10 prevent
the tide from rising
You cannot accomplish a sat,sfac
tory cure without having a right under
standing OF the fundamental causes q
the trouble
You mus; Kill the DandTuff Germ.
Newbro's Herpicide does this be,
cause il is specially made 10 do tina,
very thing
WaeR the germ is removed, tbs hair
has no choice but To resume healthy
growth and beauty.
Destroy the cause, YOU remove the
effect
Sold by leading druggists. Send
ice in stamps for sample 10 The Her
picide company, Detroit Mich T H.
Thomas special agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-03
AMUSEME
NOVEMBER BOOKINGS.

Nov. "a Wife's Secret"
Nov. Sc. 3. Hanford.
Nov. 6-11-The FlintS.
Nov. 12-Dan Suliy in "Our Pastor"
Nov. 14-"An Orphans Prayer"
Nov. 1e-"San Toy"
nov. 19-"Why Girls Leave Eor,c.'
Nov. 2o-"Ny WIfe's Family"
Nov. 22-"The School Girl"
Nov. 22-"The TWO Johns"
Nov. 24-Stetson's Uncle Toms
Cabin"
Nov. 25-"The Forbidden Land"
Nov. 26-Hans and Nix.
Nov. 27-"AIice in Wonderland"
Nov. 23-"Faust."
Nov. 3o-"McFadden's Row Of
Flats"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-03

Opening Bill at Grand Undoubted-
" one of the most important musical
.amusements booked the present season
lis $. s. Shubert and Lee Shu0ert's
Grace Van Studdiford Comic Opera
company, headed by Americas re-
nowned beauty and uniisputed comic
opera queen. Grace Van SLuGdford. A.
the Grand Davenport, Tuesday Nov. :.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-03
Omen New Mission.

The Free MethOdists who have been
holding their services al 1917 Second
avenue. have opened . new mission
hall al 2l23 Fourth avenue. Rock Is
land. and viii hereafter hold their
meetings at that place
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-03

6anford Sunday. - one Of the treats
Of he theatrical season is the matinee
and evening performance Sunday a.
The Illinois by Charles Hanfor5 and
his company ~IngOmar' and The
Tanning Of the Shrew" Is The double
bill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-03

Ladies Free. - Ladies will be admit
tea free az the Opening night the
Flints appear here when accompanied
~ a 50 or 30-cent ticket. The Flints
come Monday Tor six days a, the ILL.,
Co.s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-03

The price of a pretty face is 81
three packages of HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. Brings red lips. bright
eyes and lovely color. 50 cents. tea or
tablets. T. H Thomas pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-03
Girl Fractures Arm.

Girl Fractures Arm. - Rosa Nelson
daughter of Gust Nelson. an arsenal
employee suffered a fracture of one of
her arms while playing at the Maple
Grove school house
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-03
Burned by Gasoline.

Burned by Gasoline. - Henry Sun
dell, salesman at ForsberS & Talty's
clothing store on Fifteenth street re
ceived painful burns Monday evening
by the explosion OF a gasoline lamp.
Mr.. SundeII attempted 10 light the
lamp and for some maccountable rea-
son 70 exploded. badly burning both
hands and setting fire to couple ~
piles Of clothing. The fire was soon
cN;inguished litt!e damage having
been done.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-03

Prepare for Poultry Show.-Prepara.
lions are being made by the Plow City
Poultry and Pet Stock association for
the sixth annual exhibit to be held in
this city Nov Is to Dec. /. The pre-
MUM list is just being completed at
Farnham's and viii be mailed extern
sively to fauciers throughout this sec
ton this week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-03

- Nife's Secret" Tonight the
Illinois this evening We have the new
emotional drama a N-ife's Secre-.f