davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-05-13
FuneraI Of Mrs. ReynoIds.
Special to The Evening Journal

Middletown. May 1S-The funeral
services of Mrs. Mary Frances Rey-
nolds. widow of Samuel NJ Reynolds.
were held to-day at p. m., at her late
residence on South Broad street. ser
vices were conducted by the Rev.
Francis II. Moore Of the Forest Presby-
terian Church Interment was made In
Forest cemetery near here. The pail
bearers were John G. Crouch. George
ID. Kelley Dr. Thomas II. Gilpin. w.
Alexander Comegys, Julian Cochran,
and Jesse l.. Shepherd
Evening journal., 1905-05-13
enRNICE.

o-ss~s for The Evcnins Journal may pe
sent direct to the paper OF 70 'lle ,,,
ncws agent in the city " y s''.,.s ,.,s,,.,,
authorized agents and an oios.s 49,,
thorecrom will be turned over 70 49, -.
III delivery IS irregular notiiy Vi'i.e. y.
srcnt: II irregularities continue '0'''
THO Evening Journal .,,,,
Persons leaving the city tenlpu' ~. ''s
should have Tho Evening journal TOT
,sar,i.o TO them and thus keep IN .ou'l'
with local happenings. Send orders direct
70 tas o.1ce.
Evening journal., 1905-05-13

FOR SALE--News stand, bakery, coal
yard, grocery stores. saloons.
farms, houses ahi los in all parts OF
city, on easy terms. I have clients who
wish to buy your property or business.
Yours might suit them. Send me a de-
scription Of property or business and
lowest price. Money to loan on mort
gage. Rents collected. Estates man
aged. sell fire. se. accident, health
and plate glass ( ,surance. None but
the best companies represented.
7. +. McEVILHY,
Real Estate. Mortgage and Insurance
Broker, 623 w. Fourth St.. Wilmington.
Del. Both, phones. r1s-eod-tc
Evening journal., 1905-05-13
81 Masted Schooner Aaround.

With "A large cargo of coal on board
the siN-masted schooner. William l..
Douglas, is hard aground IN the Della
ware river ON the flats opposite Hol-
ly Oak, and It IS probable that 1t win
require considerable time and labor
TO again float the huge craft. The
schooner is bound from Philadelphia
for Providence and has met with two
mishaps on It's arip thus far down the
Delaware river.
Evening journal., 1905-05-13
For Sale or Rent

Tract of land on Brandywine
Creek having about 900 feet of
water front. Good wharf and a
building which can be changed to
suit small manufactures.
Will sell or rent cheap to good
party.
Apply at Evening Journal ONCE.
j21-2w
Evening journal., 1905-05-13
Run over BY GARBAGE Cart.

Paul Reynolds. the 4-year-old son Of
Edward Reynolds Of No. COS Washington
street was run over by a garbage cart in
front Of his home yesterday afternoon
and sustained painful injuries. One of his
legs was fractured and badly bruised. DR..
Peter Rovitti dressed the little fellows
injuries
Evening journal., 1905-05-13
A NURSERY VEsTIBULE.

How 10 Decorate the Otherwise I'm
attractive Top Floor Hallway.
In most houses the top hall is not
very attractive.
Why not furnish it as the picture
suggests? The walls may be papered
in plain color or painted The frieze
viii be Of nursery rhyme pictures.
which may be obtained at any interior
decorators or cut from magazines and
framed in passe partout. If there are
Evening journal., 1905-05-13
To Honor pead Member.

AT a meeting Of the Master Horse
shoers' Association it was voted unan-
imously that I'm honor of the worthy
dead the members vii close their
shops all day on Decoration Day. and
that during the months of June July,
August and September. they will give
their iourneymen a Saturday half holi-
day and fun pay.
Evening journal., 1905-05-13
HOTEL AT LAUREL SOLD
Laurel House, Well-known Hostelry
Has Changed Hands.
SPECIAL 70 The evening Journal

Laurel May l3.-The Laurel House
one Of the largest and most popular
hotels I'm Sussex county was purchased
yesterday by Ernest Purnell. Of Snow
Hill. Nd. who viii take possession at
once. The hotel was built by James
+. Bastic just after the big fire here
in 1899 and Is a handsome three-story
brick and stone building with large
livery stable attached.
IL was in tenure of Norman l.. Van
dom, Mr. Bastic having retired some
years ago. Mr.. Purnen also purchased
Mr. Nandom's lease and the good will
and stock Of the hostelry.
Evening journal., 1905-05-13

the bottom draws a great quantity Of ma
lefial across the channel, formiag bars
that obstruct navigation.
1t IS 70 be hoped that Engineer Flaglor
has prohted by the experiences Of his
predecessors and that with the applioa-
tion OF new methods these streams may
be kept open permanently. This means a
vast saving to the farmers OF a rich SOC
tion, and also great benefit tc tho mar-
chants Of the towns along the head
waters
Evening journal., 1905-05-13

FOR sALE-102 acre farm. fine rolling
land water in every field. facilities
for a fine FISH pond; five minutes walk
of village, 1 1-2 miles of station. some
fruit, fine stock farm, price $500;
81 500 cash. j. r. McGonigal & Son,
Dover, Del. April IL
Evening journal., 1905-05-13
.nrrnr1sING RArEs.

n1sr, AYED: q cents per inch. Dis
coast - continued advertising VIII DO
foi W,,t .-e On application.
CLASSIFIED. Situations Wanted free
nosrdins or Rooms to Rent. y cent a
word.
Help wanted. u cent word.
Real Estate (solid). v cent word
Evening journal., 1905-05-13
Lecture Tomorrow Nioht

]. A. Behringer. Of New York. win
lecture at the socialist headquarters.
labor Lyccum. 10. li2 North Jackson
street. tomorrow evening AZ eight
o'clock. HIS subject VIII be Does
privately owned capital represent
o.Dnder."
Evening journal., 1905-05-13

pos,atc free IN tho United states CUT
-,., ,ns limits OF the city subscriptions
-,.',.,t,o I'm advance as follows; BY the
reel, c.. month. 25c; year 500
T., ordering change Of address give Ola
M as 1cw. The Evening Journal y
for sale at all the News stands IN. ~ WIZ
,os,rtsn III ana at Broad Street station
Evening journal., 1905-05-13

Back Of the City stands the State,
and back OF the state stands the Ma
tion" says the President. II isn't a
novel proposition. but Il does a lot
Of sood TO hear a robust President
say H.
Evening journal., 1905-05-13

enough, paste them continuously. Some
long poster pictures framed simply in
green wood hang on the walls, and az
old lounge Is neatly covered with a.
art cretonne slip, OF it may be re
upholstered with the assistance OF fnt
tacks ard a long uqholsterer's needle
threaded with twine. The floor is
pretty stained green, and the mating
may be Of the inexpensive japanese
kind. green and white. Thus the ap-
proach to the children's nursery or TO
their bedrooms can be made attractive,
and the house will be beautihed at the
same time. r. DE La BAUME.
Evening journal., 1905-05-13
neutrality-suspicious..

Beief communications on all subjects OF
interest. temperate in their nature and
signed by the writer (name not to be pub
lished unless desired are always welcome.
Evening journal., 1905-05-13
Another Harrv Er.derinL.

Harry Frederick Of No. 922 West
sixth street states that he Is not the
person OF that name who was arraign-
ed in the city Court yesterday.
Evening journal., 1905-05-13

'vo Pause For Moment to make a
note Of the fact that the Every Even
as has found something in the
nttcronces Of the President to COM
mcnd. Il really thinks Mr.. Roose-
velts remarks to the Chicago strik-
ing teamsters were proper. what
cathoiicltyl
Evening journal., 1905-05-13
FOR SALE

Valuable tract of land on Kennett
Turnpike at Centreville. Fin e
building sites. Inquire of
George A Elliott, Atty,
Equitable Building.
j21-2w
Evening journal., 1905-05-13
Che Guenin9 .5unruat-
PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY A.
FOURTH AND sHlPLEY STREETS
WILMINGTON DEL
cl.nscpIRrns-

tn,ered at the Wilmington Possomce do
second Class Matter.
Evening journal., 1905-05-13

Snapper Lunch at Hotel Lynch, No.
6 West ith ST., Saturday evening
Evening journal., 1905-05-13

FOR RENT-An office the nrsr hoor
with use Of reception room. sos
King st. sep2i-t.t.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-11
coLoRED woMAN's WOES.
Declares Night Doctors Make Her Life
Miserable

Il was born befo' de war and puts my
age at forty-three. said Maggie Jackson.
colored. who called at police headquarters
lice to protect her from might doctors"
Maggie was In an uncomfortable frame
of mind when she approached Detective
Trumbo and started to tell him of how
the night doctors had put a price upon
her head. She had related only little OF
her tale of woe before the detective in
terrupted her and introduced her to SAM
tary Officer Frank. To the latter officer
she said she had been unable to remain
at her service places long on account of
the manner In which she had been treat
ed. She declared that electric boxes had
been placed in the room over the kitch-
ems, and as soon as they started she got
numb and was unable to perform her
duties.
AS cold as 1t was yesterday" Maggie
said. 4 got numb and had to go out in
the yard to prepare my vegetables"
The woman said that Kitchens in the
houses where she has been employed
would be flooded. and that unless she
kept the water swept from the floors the
might doctors would get her. At the
place where she worked yesterday she
said, she threatened to have the son of
her employer arrested IL he did not cut
Off the electricity; the annoyance then
ceased. She told the sanitary officer that
she has a room at lib Sth street north
much at her home that she had not slept
much until after 3 o'clock in the morning
At that hour. she stated, the people who
are trying to get her become tired, and
she then gets an opportunity to rest
NagGfe said She Thought she would ask
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-11
PROBATION OFFICERS REPORT
Monthly Statement Of Work of Juve-
nile Court Work

Ine Juvenile Court committed twenty
children to the care of Probation conr.
omcer Zed II. Copp during the month OF
November. OF these, eighteen were boys
one white-and two girls. The average age
was 12.35 years. The offenses for which
they We're committed We're: Larceny. 4,
disorderly. 4; turning in false alarm of fire,
3; playing craps 9; incorrlgibnity, /: as
sault, j, and throwing stones ]. He had
eighty-seven children under his care from
previous months. The probation period &C
Is expired, 1 was again placed on proba-
ton and 1 committed to the board of ehll-
cren's guardians. Fifty-three cases were
investigated and prepared for court; 81
visits TO children at home, and Ill reports
by children to the Office
Mr.. Copp cites the cause of frequent
cases of incorrigibility as willful indifrer-
ence of parents to their duties and deti-
cheney in qualifications necessary to prom
erly rear children He thinks this can ba
cured by appointing competent persons la
give instructions TO parents on the art Of
child rearing. He thinks the youth of to-
day Is losing respect and reverence rsold
folks. parents. home. teachers. sacred
things and law and order, and that much
of 1t is due to improper instruction &c
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-11

the police to help her, and il they failed
sne would appeal to the President sba
was sent to the house of detention to bs
ternoon. S al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-11

If you want work read the want columns
of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-11

owing TO tine extraordinary low prices these
ents 1T will be necessary for charge altera-
cdons but these charges will be cost to U.S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-11
How They Are Made.

he suits are all made in the latest
and best styles. Some are silk lined
throughout, some strap seams, some
plain tallor-made, some silk-braid
trimmed, semi and fitted backs. All
sizes, 81 10 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-11
What the Styles Are.
w hat the COlors Are

New shades OF green,
New shade of plum,
New shade OF garnet,
New shade OF gray,
New shade OF wine,
And staple, black. blue and brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-11

B e a u t | full Hand
c b a S e d Gentlemants
Ring; fine diamond of
exceptional brilliancy
and very fair size. A
very reasonable ring
at
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-14

of Birmingham is on display at "CA-
HEEN'S." An exceptionally fine stock
has Just arrived. Prices. Soc, 75c and
up.
The new Carriage Bags"-a very
complete line is here.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-14
MARRIAGE ON SIX DOLLARS PER,
Some Suggestions Bearing Upon
Phase of Domestic Economy.

From Judge.
How much salary young man ought
to have before considering marriage is a
mooted point. The following letter and
the answer ought to throw some light
on the question:
Dear Sir-I have read everything
could find on the question how much
salary one ought to have before consider
ing marriage. Some papers say one ought
not to think of marrying on less than $50
week. Others say a good deal less.
Now, I am only getting Sc. Do you think
it would be safe to marry on that sum?
Also please tell me if 1t is really cheaper
for two to live than one. as we so often
hear Truly yours SAM"
You ought to live very nicely on six per
Samuel That is really a lot of money
Yes; is cheaper for two than one You
see. it's this way. Sam. You buy loaf
of bread and by the time you eat half of
1t the other half spoils Now, If you
had wife to eat the half that spoiled
You can see yourself that 1T would be
great scheme. Wives are handy to have
round as economizers in this way. On
six dollars per your layout would size
up about like this: Rent, $40 a month;
food, SIS a week. A very appetizing table
can be spread for two on that sum.
Clothes ought not to cost over 500 a month
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-14
KITTENS FLIGHT.
Scared for Eight Hours, Hanging
From a Balloon.

Milwaukee, Wis.-Santos Dumont was
the name applied to a kitten of a few
weeks old which has successfully COM
pleted midair tour of over a hundred
miles in eight hours tied to an unconven-
tional airship a bladder filled with ny
drogen.
Several days ago an Appleton (Wis)
boy took his pet kitten through the Law
renee university campus. Members of
the chemistry class saw an opportunity
to demonstrate the lifting power of n.y.
drogen. Securing a bladder they tied 1t
to the kittens tail, filled the impromptu
balloon with the gas and gave the kit
ten back to the boy. When the lad placed
the kitten on the grass 1t scared out of
reach and far away.
The same night the steamer Muncie Of
the Anchor line was on it's way to Mil
waukee from Buffalo. It's course was 50
from shore and therefore so miles more
from Appleton. A deckhand was sent
aloft and heard a faint NEW from the
crow s-nest Crossing himself repeatedly
he made his way to the deck with the
kitten. which sailed in the night. The
animal was dying of exposure, but a lit
tie cream from the galley and a bunk
under the galley stove preserved the kit
ten for the christening today
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-14
IN A MOUNTAIN BUNGALOW
Something of the Women of the Hill Country Who Sell
Things to the City Folk
BY ANNIE kENDRIck WALKER.

with all the eggs and chickens we wanted.
Such energy and willingness seemed such
unusual combinations that 1 decided to
employ Charlotte before breakfast. and
[ pretended to know everything about
the cost of things.
Charlottes color came and went while
we discussed when she would bring eggs,
how often we miglt expect cream, how
many spring chickens shs could sell. how
many cows she mill1eu.
After Charlotte, came Mrs. Dalton and
her three daughters, Callie Mary and
Nellie each typically of the hill coun-
try the accent of the mountain folk, the
embarrassment among strangers, the
timidity, the lack of ease These types
come frequently to our bungalow, but
they have such delicious things to sell
that l cannot but wonder If they are
not able to teacL the art of butter-mak-
ing, and bread-baking to city folk. Their
knowledge is not superficient and they
arc so industrious that they are able to
accomplish before breakfast what an
average city woman could not do in %
whole morning.
One of these young mountain girls walks
two miles every morning with a basket
of farm products and knocks at our bun
galow so early that even the dear old
gentleman, who is a VIGOROUSLY early
riser, is hardly prepared to receive her.
We are invariably talking about teach
country, and deploring thir lack of op-
portunity. but the Industrious class is
already improving for themselves every
opportunity and there are more evidences
of shiftlessness and a lack of industry
IN certain sections of the cities than are
found in the mountain country. There
may be poverty inside the little house
hid away in these hills but there is in
dustry and the simple life of these people
Is full of the strength of the hills.
The dear old gentleman is perfectly
convinced that a bungalow is the most
charming place in the world to pass the
summer. He let's me hang Japanese lam
terms wherever I want to, and he even
looked on approvingly while I planted
some wild clematis about the bungalow
door.
"Your curtains look so nice and frilIy."
he went so far as to say to my surprise,
and I at once forgave him for ever doubt
ing that a bungalow was not more at
tractive than a summer hotel with bell
boys. and dining a la carte
The Bungalow. Etowah, n. c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-14
Is Marriage a Disease?

From Harper's Weekly.
Sometimes it seems as though the anti
divorce enthusiasts were not as scientific
in their methods as they should be. The
great Astounding cause of divorce is. of
course, marriage, and marriage, there
fore, is the thing to investigate. First,
then, is marriage a gem disease? We
have considered this question long time,
getting no further with it, but the scien-
tfflc Investigators will be able to tell us.
And if 1t is a germ disease they can catch
the germ, and the germ once caught, they
can get culture and compose antitoxins
which will strip this common and serious
complain of most of its terrors. And, of
course, once we get marriage under con-
troll we shall be in position to regulate
divorce with a precision absolutely scien-
tihc il there is any divorce lett to regu-
late.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-14
MAURICE HEWLETT AND
HIS LITERARY CAREER

| oil Milan, hostile ground to Simone, so
/ mere had been no news of her. When the
/ Safdlhal came seeking alliances with
| siihohe' the ruthless young despot was
| Tor mixing love messages with diplomacy,
anu the Cardinal carried away with him
| ring ana message for Donna Emilia.
Al Milan GonZaga and his poet-seere-
tafy found her-a wondrous girl, very
| young rather pale. partaking the nature
OF dove, and anon the love chase be-
gan in full cry-the golden-haired poet
speedily enamored of her sweet, slow
charms, and the Cardinals eve sly upon
her and his designs softly afoot to have
the girl. Poor Emilia,
The note dominant through this tale,
and, in fact, through all of Mr. Hewletts
work is the sensuous-the joy of material
life and the free play of the emotions.
The appeal is through the natural APP
petites and passions-there is color for
the eye song for the ear, nor or the nos
trl and palate forgotten People were
very much alive in those days, and took
to eating drinking. fighting, love and
song making as the chief business of life.
II is all very refreshing to us, looking
back from the present-there was a lusty
vigor and heat in life which we are apt
to think lacking nowadays. At any rate,
We are quite willing to believe that
Romance dwelt willingly among men,
and was to be met with on any highway.
1t is this world that Mr. Hewlett has
spread upon his tapestries, but he has
made it very real and living world To
Use Mr.. Hewlett's phrase it is great
flesh which this throng wears that peo-
pies his pages.
In passing, there is much that could
be said in praise of Mr.. Hewletts style.
At its best, his prose is a rare product,
robust almost to the point of boisterous-
ness, and with sensuous warmth and
charm that defy description. 1t is shot
with color. aglow with passion and i'm
agery of a high order. He has quick,
unerring eye for the significant detail;
his epithets eluth at the heart of his
substantives and he works by short and
quickly effects.
OF the other Fond Adventures they
are all glowing love tales out of the heart
of the middle ages. 'The Hearts Key
has much in common with the poetic
strains of The Forest Lovers" "Brazen-
head the Great is written around the
stories which Mr. Hewlett put into his
volume of New Canterbury Tales" and
tells what love business was really astir
among the little company that journeyed
to the shrine of ST. Thomas; "Buondel-
monte's Saga Is an Italian tale-a work
ing over of an old Florentine legend of
the outbreak of strife between the Guelphs
and the Ghibellines before the days of
Dante and Giotto.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-14

until your wlfe's trousseau gives out.
Then there is something for church. char
tiles, amusements flowers. cab hire. etc;
say $50 a month at first until you get
used to 1t. So you see Sc a week and a
dream book will give you a chance to
make quite a spread. IL you are short
occasionally you are no worse off than all
of us are at times. and with bank near
by, or some rich folks with plenty of
slverware, you ought to be able to bring
in something from the outside now and
then. You might occasionlly lay for some
plutoerat in shady lane and jiu iitsu
him into the notion of giving you things.
There are many little ways OF turning
an honest penny nowadays. Marry on
what you've got and then Chadwick
around for raise of salary and you will
get along all right.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-14

elephant. The animal Is still alive and
Is with one of the Barnum & Bailey herds.
CRATES at the present dav are both very
scarce and very high-prleed Seven years
ago there were but three IN eaptivity-one
with the menagerie of the Barnum &
Bailey show, which died on its way to
Europe in 1897. For five years this show
was without a giraffe to complete its
menagerie, and only succeeded in getting
one on its return to America. 1t now
has four of these beautiful creatures, for
which $4,000 was refused last year The
Bronx Geological Garden sold a rhinoce-
ros. 1t Is said for $4,000 a year ago. Mr..
Bailey has one rhinoceros. costing him
$4,000. a finer specimen than the one at
the Bronx. The hippopotamus is another
valuab BILE animal a ful-grown specimen
readily fetching $4,000 to $4,000.
Other valuable animals are polar bears,
which are worth about $1,000 each No
STRAIGHTFORWARD Indian rhinoeeros Is at
present in captivity. therefore there Is
no sum that will fit It, but it must be
very large Fine specimens of lions and
tssyrs range in prize from 800 to 5000, and
an ordinary elephant Is worth about
$500
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-14

silk Fans (non-folding), now so popu-
lar, 10c, 15c and up.
White Gauze Fans. ivory sticks,
either pure white or painted, at Soc
and up.
FANS for the Graduating Girls in
big assortment, at 98c, $1.49 and up.
"KAYSER' SILK GLOVES, the only
glove to wear now, double finger tip
ped, in white, black or colors, Soc and
up.
Elbow and shoulder length WHITE
SILK GLOVES for Commencement
Exercises big stock just received
at SOC and up.
ALSO BIG LINE Isle GLOVES.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-14
The costliest Show Animals.

r. F. Hamilton in Leslie's Weekly.
The first elephant ever orn in captivity
of which there is any record, was born in
Philadelphia In 1880, and was named "Co-
lumbia." She was born with Mr.. j. A.
Bailey's London circus. Mr.. Barnum sent
Mr.. Bailey a telegram. offering Mr.. Bal
ley 100000 for the little elephant. Mr..
Bailey refused this very handsome offer,
and used Barnnms own telegram against
him. thus establishing a value for the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-14
A Forward Age.

From the New York Mail.
Back to the soil" admonfshes II. Rider
Haggari. Back to the people," says
Rrother Bryan. Back to Baltimore"
comes the hurdy -gurdy's refrain. This is
a for Yard age, my masters.