davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-21
EAST PROVIDENCE
Frlsnds Pay Surprise Visit to
Miss SaIVe on Her Birthday.
Good Government Ticket Filed.
Notes Gathered About IOWA.

Last evening Miss Bertha salvs was
surprised by a house full OF her young
friends at her home, 81 Winsor avenue,
the occasion being her 21st birthday. She
was the recipient OF many pretty tokens
OF love and good will. Whist was one
OF the attractions Of the evening and the
winners were as follows:' Ladies' arst
prize. a postal card book, was won by
Miss Mile Lechtenberg; BOBBY prize, won
by Miss Carrie Winter; gentleman's fret
prize, a match safe. won by Harry Cady;
BOBBY prize, won by Matthew Marrox. An
entertainment. consisting OF g~raphophone
selections and vocal selections. was en-
1oyed. Guests were present from South
Seekonk and Providence.
During the evening a tempting luncheon
was served.
GOOD GOVERNMENT TICKET.
The Good Government party filed nomi-
nation papers with own Clerk Smyth
yesterday afternoon as follows: Town
clerk. William f. Smyth; town treasurer.
David -. Ray: co~uncilmen. George II.
Hull. c. c. Phillips, John McCausland.
Robert y. u. Hanson and w. Il. Farms
worth; judge OF probate court, &. j..
Hazard; tax assessor for three years.
John Champlin; for one year, HARRY IL.
Grant: school committee, Chester K.
Butts and Edwin +. Allen.
MINOR MENTION.
DR.. Paine. who is conducting evangeli-
cal services at the Church OF the First
Born, will have for his subject tomorrow
afternoon at 3 p. m. THE Life More
Abundant" At the Z p. m. service II Will
be "What the Lord VIII Not Always Do.
and Why?" Morning services at 1879;
Sunday school at 12:15.
John Riley, employed by Angel K
Stackpole, had a very narrow escape from
serious injury yesterday afternoon. He
was driving down aunton avenue hill
when his horse stumbled and fell, throw
ing Mr.. Riley out. His right arm and
shoulder were quite badly bruised.
Miss Nellie r. Witmarth entertained a
number OF her friends at her home on
Summit street last evening In n OF her
18th birthday. Her home was prettily
decorated for the occasion and a very
elaborate musical program was enjoyed.
a luncheon was served.
Patrolman Newhall found an old man
wandering along Valley street last even
ing and took him 10 the station for safe
keeping. This morning the old gentleman
was called for by relatives from See
konk.
A horse owned by J. W. Peck ran away
from the front OF s. S. Rich's store this
morning and was caught on Washington
bridge before any very great damage had
been don
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-21
WILL BRING ACTION
Luke k%aunaugh 10 Renew Fight Against
PaWIuckst Tax Assessors.

Luke Ravanaugh OF Pawtucket stated
last evening that proceedings would be
commenced next week to make the tax
assessors OF that city show cause why he
should not be enrolled as a personal
property voter. Mr.. Kavanaugh has also
sent the following letter to the governor:
'His Excellency Gov. Utter, Westerly, II.
l.:
"Dear sir-I have read some OF your re-
cont speeches as published and deduct
from same that you have no real knowl-
edge OF the facts touching upon the po-
litical rottenness and the political immor-
atty OF the state OF Rhode Island under
existing conditions. or otherwise you 20
abroad preaching false doctrines.
"In one OF your addresses you are re-
ported az stating thai the workingman Is
protected ia his civil rights. You must be
very badly Informed IL you do not know
that sach an assertion Is neither true In
substance nor IN fact The writer is a
citizen OF Rhode Island and In entitled TO
vote at all elections I'm the city OF his
abode. but during the last two years he
has been denied the privilege or the fran
chise for city officers by the fraudulent
action OF the board OF tax assessors OF this
city, although hundreds OF others. l%oafers,
tramps and Jailbirds. have been accorded
that right without qualification. II corr
rectly reported, you stated that represent
ative men OF our state always stand by
the civil rights OF citizens. I will add that
u IL the duty OF sworn officers 90 do so,
but not one. not excluding Your Excel.
lency. has stirred a finger iu the case
above quoted. or. iu the bringing TO jus.
tice ~ the criminal tax assessors. II you
are IN earnest why not hack up yoni
words with dseds? Dare yoa carry ou'
your oath ofsOficS1'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-21
VANDERBILT
AND AST0R'S
CLOSE CALL

New York, Oct. 2l.-John Jacob Astor
and Cornelius Vanderbilt Rad a narrow
escape from being the victims OF the
slump in International Power stock on
April 80, 1902, according 10 the testimony
given by J. II. Hoadley at the resump-
ton OF HIS cross-examination in the suit
OF Franklin. Scott & Co, brokers, against
Hoadley. Joseph Letter and Cyrus Field
JudsoE.
The plaintiffs seek 10 establish that the
three defendants are equally liable for
some SIS. COO. which Judson owes them as
n result OF his pool transactions in Power
stock Just before the smash.
Hoadley. smiling and u~nperturbed had
to tell all over again his version OF the
ceelirgs he had with Judson. but Mr..
Mooney, counsel for the plaintiffs, WAS
unable &c make him change in any mate
ria; way his testimony OF the day befor'.
Then he insisted that Judson had gone
into a pool on his own account and had
stolen about 100000 worth Of Hoadley's
money and securities to help his pool
nlCDg.
II was when Power had been put % to
lC b.; Judson and John r. Drexel's man
ipulations. Eoa6ley testified. that Judson
told Hoadley that John Jacob Aston and
Cornelius Vanderbilt were interested In
Power and anxious TO buy a big block OF
the block, even at the current prices.
II was Judson's idea, however. Hoadley
said, that they could be induced 70 pay
ever a higher price IL the market returns
showed the proper quotations.
Hoadley believed .rcdson. and as he
owned considerable stock, much OF which
was in trust with Johnson, he actively en-
couraged Judson. 1t was iust IL days later
that the Power bubbl burst. and Hoad-
ley found that Judson had sold him out
and disposed or all the stock he held IN
trust. besides a lot OF collateral.
Then Judson confessed his faults. and
was forgiven on his promise to surrender
all he had TO Hoadley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-21

Paola Feri. % years old. was the pos
SCISSOR OF nearly sl2O for a few moments
yesterday and this no deposited with Act
Ing Captain Tyler at the Chafee street
station, n then he was escorted to a
cell, where he remained until this morn
Ing. when he was taken to the Sixth dis
trict court for the purpose OF explaining
how he came into possession OF the
money. when Guiseppi Leonardo happened
10 lose just that amount.
Leonardo n Feri are employed at tho
Eagle mills, and Leonardo. not having
much faith In banks. carried his savings
with him.
Yesterday noontime. in changing his
clothing mt the mill. he forgot to take the
money from his working clothes, but he
had not gone far when he missed his roll.
He few back TO the mill and was SAD
ct heart when he found that the money
had been taken from his overalls.
Acting Captain Tyler was notified and
Feri was chosen from among the many In
the room as the man who had that sum
OF money, which was tied up In a hand
kerchief and tucked away In his stocking.
Feri was arraigned before Judge Rueck-
ert today. pleaded not guilty and was held
in $1,000 for trial next Friday.
A HAPPY GIRL.
Miss Emily Klug OF "a Appleton street.
who lost her watch while on her way TO
the Atlantic mills Thursday noontimc,
was made happy last evening. for she was
requested to call at the Chaffee street sta
ton, where her watch was returned TO
her, Il having been found by James
O'Brien OF 70 Manton avenue. who turned
It over TO the police. She went home a
happy girl.
GENERAL MENTION.
Mr.. Reno. OF the comedy acrobatic team
Of Kelly and Reno. who are TO be the
headliners at the Howard at Boston next
week. is spending a few days with his
parents on Joslin street. This team has
Just closed a very successful engagement
at Halifax, n. s.
Alden Brown died at his home. 100 Dora
street, yesterday. He was In his slst
year
A pair OF s1.is Shoes were stolen from
the front OF Ben Wolpret's store on Man.
ton avenue yesterday afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-21
The News Of the State

has been spending a few days vacation
with relatives in town.
The attendance at tho Circle Jacques
Cartier fair last night vas good despite
the fact that the weather was unpleasant.
Several visiting organizations were I'm
tho parade. A large number OF visiting
companies are expected tonight and The
parade Will be a good one
Htsoo, kmorrow etaoin shdlu cmfwyp sc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-21
HENRY WATTERS0N Halls
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT

Louisville. Ky, Oct. 2L.-1n his char
acteristic style. Mr.. Henry Watterson. in
a long editorial, which will be published
In the Courier-Journs today. talks OF the
visit OF the president TO the south and
in a general way becomes his champion.
At some length he reviews the causes
which led him CWatterson) and the people
OF the south TO entertain a cordial dis
like for the strenuous president, these
objections arising particularly from the
attitude OF the president in the Booker
Washington incident, the Crum affair and
the riding roughshod over whoever and
whatever got in his way.
but following his election" Mr.. Wat
terson says. "a different Theodore Roose-
Welt appeared upon the scene; tn big
stick was laid away; the habiliments OF
the rough rider exchanged for more con-
ventlonal apparel etc.
Mr.. Watterson characterizes the speech
OF the president at Lee over the statue
OF Stonewall Jackson as something equal
TO ANYTHING ever said by Abraham Lin
coin. in conclusion Mr.. Watterson says.
"The south has wandered 20 years
through "a wilderness OF s~ectionalism for
this vision OF the promised land OF per-
feet nationality. II has longed for some
Messiah OF patriotism and brotherhood "a
rise I'm the north and TO reach out TO II
the hand of equality, having a heart
In it.
"To Theodore Roosevelt this happy lot
has fallen. Though we differ tomorrow,
never again shall there be from u'
acerbity OF thought or speech. Today al
least shall be given to the love OF God,
20 the fellowship OF manhood and to the
tt,Ft. .,g gf,rv Of our country.
Lot mean and paltry bigots. let glum-
faced partyism for a moment stand aside
Room. room alone. whilst the president
passes through the states lately In re-
belllon' for the grandeur OF the nation
ana the majesty OF the people
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-21
RIVERSIDE.

Items OF news can be left az Cons res
taurant on Bullock's Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-21
OLNEYV|LLE.
italian Lost S120 From Work.
Ing Clothes. One Arrest.
Emily Nug Recovered Watch.
General Mention.

Oineyville branch OF the Providence
News at Heffernan's New Store, Is
Hartford avenue. Telephone 40-west
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-21

He-They say that people who marry
soon grow 20 look alike.
she-Then YOU must consider my refusal
"a hnai-C1icago News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-21

Dashaway-Do you love that girl &c
much "a YOU think you do?
Cleverton-whv. old man. love her AL
most az much az she thinks l do.-LAfe.
Evening journal., 1905-05-27
EMOTI0NALISM.
tsith Some II Is as intoxicating as
Strong Drink.

tsith Some II Is as intoxicating as
Strong Drink.
eyes, in my opinion it is quite
possible for a man to become in
toxicated in moments of great ex-
citement, and sometimes a man viii
become just as drunk as he would if
he emptied the contents of a gallon
Jug" sais the observant man,
"though it is, from my obseryation,
very rare to find a man who will
lose control Of his legs in, cases of
the sort. Crowds, with theFxcite-
ments that 60 along with these
gatherings, the noise and hurryaand
all that kind of thing, will make
some men drunk just as readily as
liquor. We have known the same
condition to be brought about by
great heights or distances, in the
dizziness experienced, for instance,
by some persons in reaching the top
of high buildings. Seasickness, in
my judgment, is drunkenness. Have
you ever stood close to a railroad
track while a passenger train .whirl-
ed by at full speed? If you have
you can understand fully what l am
trying TO tell You. The noise and
swift motion of the train intoxicated
YOU for the moment, and for the
time being you are just about as
drunk as YOU can be. Rapidly NOV
ing street cars will have the same
effect on some persons. The tenn
perament of the person Of course
has much to do with the degree of
drunkenness resulting from these
conditions. The crowd is probably
the most prolific source of drunken
ness of the kind l have reference to.
Few persons can escape some sort
of intoxication in a crowd. The
most sedate persons imaginable will
show the symptoms, and you viii
find the condition to exist, no mat
ter what the character of the gath
ering. Crowds in the streets will
cause it. We find it in the ball
room. Church gatherings are not
exempt. l have seen preachers, noted
for their sedate, courtly and digni-
fed bearing, drunk with the excite
ments and fine emotionahsm of
some big religious gathering. No
doubt almost every man can recall
many instances of the form of intox-
ication / have been discussing. -
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Evening journal., 1905-05-27
d. g A. Phone I75SA.
DeImarvia Telephone Io5.
d. B. MARTIN. c. w. BAssATT.
ii. OF P. I. G. p. A
Norfolk & Western RY

Schedule IN erect December s. i9Ol
Leave Wilmington. Penna. r.. n. Sta
40 a. m. da1y-A1 points on Norron
ana Western; also KnOxvilla Chatt.-
nooEa and Memphis.
an >. m. daiiy--Washingtna ana c-hs,s,-
nooea Limited-Roanoie. Bristol VV,..-
ton. salem. Knoxville. Chattanoog.
rrashviiie. Memphis. New orlear.
shrough sieepers. cafe cara.
nor Norfolk via Washington ana NJ.
,ond. 1855 a m. daily. 7l5 a. M. dan,.
80 As D. m daily. Arrive Norfolk Il. Ia !,
:, SO d. m. i0.D r. m. 80
wa phnadelphin-PenDsy r.. ID -
cumberland Valley r. R.-ahenansoss
valley Route.
trains leave Philadelphia, Psnp.v,v.u,.
n r. Station;
ew y. m. dailr-shena ndoah sn.cs.r a.
Turay, Elkton. Bas,-. Buena vists ~,
ural Bridge. Roanoke. 10. Radford V0,,,
eton-Salem. Biueneld. Weioh ana Ca,
pullman buffet sleeper between phJ,.-
deiphla. weich and Gary.
n 40 D. m. daiiy--Expsess FOR rrr.-
natural Bridge. Buena vista, Roano1,.
Radford. Wythsville. Abingdon, BriatoI
Morristown. KnoTvKle. Chattanooga an 4
Memphis. Pullman sleeper bstwes-
philadelphia and Knoxville.
via baltimore and Ohio r. n. ------A
From, 3. & o. statfan III D. m. Bas,v
For Berryviilc, Luray. Shenandoah and
intermediate points
ID. J. LOCKWOOD. Passenger Agent.
18th street ana New York Ave-, Bone
Bldg. WaahingtOa. d. G. M
~. B. BHvIEE, q. p A.. Rsans9a ~ N
Evening journal., 1905-05-27
Good Business.

A story is told Of man in an
Arkansas town who, in addition to
his being president Of the local
board Of aldermen, was also the pro-
prietor Of the best hotel in the
place.
1t appears that a visitor from the
east one day remarked to this man
that the town might be made a good
deal healthier if a certain large
swamp near by we're drained.
"W-a-a-l," drawled the politician
and hotel man. "all my boarders
SAYS the same thing. In my persi-
ton as president Of the board Of
aldermen I'd shorely advocate the
Improvement in a minute eff it
warn't for my son."
"Why," exclaimed the easterner
in surprise, why should your son
obiect?'
"W-a-a-l, stranger" replied the
Arkansas man, "he runs the drug
store. ."-Harper's Weekly.
Evening journal., 1905-05-27
PhiIa. and Reading Ry
TWilmington divlslon.l

Time table In effect May IA, 1905.
Trains leave Wilmington. fKinv street
rtationl. for Elsmere Junction. Mont.
chauiu. Winterthur, Guyencourt. Gram
eOue. Cossart, Chadd's Ford Junction.
pocopsou. West Chester, EmbreevilIe
Mortonviile, Coatesville and intermediats
stasions, daily. except Sunday, at "a a
M daily 2. 20 and $50 p. "a. Sunday
sgiv s.1oa. m. 2. 20, 4. so D. m.
For Sup ee, Elverson and iuterfuediate
stations, daily, except Sunday, at ;. u a.
m daily. ?. 20 snd 4-5o D. m SUNDAY
only $40 a. m, ? 20. a. 50 p, m.
.sor Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading and
;uterraediate statious, daily except Suu-
dav at ,. a a. m. and 2. 20 p. N. sunday
only at 5. 10 a. m ana 2. 20 D. m.
ATLANTIC cay r. r.. From Chestnut
81 FERRY. FOR South ST. see timetables
at stations
Weekdays. Atlantic City. 40 a. m.
r.i aOe a. m, EXP. 1850 a. M. EXP 100
= M. lcxp. Csat only. zoo p M. Exp,
N N m.. Exp, GO minutes).5O p. M.
-,n go minutes), $40 p. m., Lei. $50 D.
M. EXP. 7l5 p. m.' Exp
weekdays Cape May. 7So a. m. Lei.
$50 "a. m., Exp, 40 p. M. EXP, Saturday
onlyD. AS p. m, Exp. 30 minutes). $50 p.
m. Lei.
weekdays. Ocean City and sea Isle
CITY. $50 a. m, Exp, 40 p. m.. Exp. (Sat-
urday only. 42O .. m, EXP, $50 p. m.
Lei.
sundays. Atlantic city, $40 a. M. lei,
SOD a. M. Exp. sec q. m. EXP, 1000 a. m.,
EXP. 500 y. IA. Lei. 7.15 p. m. Exp.
sundays Cape May. 500 a. m, Lei. gE
a. m. Exp. 500 p. m. f.cl
Sundays, Ocean City ANA Sea Isle city.
$40 a. M. Exp, 800 p. m., Lei
A. II. DICE. EDISON ]. WEEKS.
Genl Supt. Gen1 Passr Agt.
Evening journal., 1905-05-27
The Larnest Book and Man.

The largest book in the world is
in the British museum. tits an at
las measuring 5 feet 10 inches by
, feet . inches and weighing close
upon two hundredweight. The
largest map in the world is the
ordnance survey map Of England,
which covers over 1OS,O00 sheets.
In its preparation it cost 100000
a year for twenty years. The scale
varies from ten feet to one-tenth of
an inch to the mile. The details
are so minute that maps having a
scale of twenty-five inches ~show
every hedge, fence, wall, binding
and even every isolated tree in the
country. The plans indicate not only
the exact shape of every building,
but every porch, area, doorstep,
lamp post, railway and fire plug"
Evening journal., 1905-05-27
Re.t a I-ittIe. PIav a Little.

Rest a Little, Play a Little.
Rest q little. play little,
Every passing day;
Don't be- fool enough to think
OF working life away
Rest VIII nt for better work,
And play win bring good cheer.
These things count for much, I tell
you.
In the sojourn here.
Rest a little. play a little.
signs and tears VIII come;
Store mp all you're able
or the sunshine while there's some.
Pluck tho flowers along the way,
For evening comes so soon.
Then you'l want the memories
OF happy hearted nooni
Rest q little. play n little,
Man was made to toll.
But not TO crush his spirit out
Amid the worlds turmoil.
Life is giv'n for something moro
Than just 10 dig and plow.
Get that something out Of life
And. brother get 1t now!
Rest a little. play a little,
Every passing day;
Don't be fool enough TO think
or shaving life away.
Uphill ciimbing's hard at best
Brighten up the way
With now my friend. a little rest
And now a little play.
Leigh Mitchell Hodges IN p ladelphif
q North American.
Evening journal., 1905-05-27
Never Mind.


When thorns bcsot your onward way.
Never mind;
The rose viii bloom for you some day.
Never mind:
Within the roses golden heart
There is N cure for every smart
Never mind.
When sorrow heavos a fearful sigh.
Never mind;
For mirth viii cheer YOU by and by,
Never mind:
And comfort follows after tears,
with laughter IN the train OF tears,
Never mind.
When trouble comes TO mar and blight.
Never mind;
The dawn must follow blacklist night,
Never mind.
lot hone abide within your breast,
And leave to Providence the rest.
Never mind.
when Hoods OF grief o'erwhelm your
soul
Never mind;
And high the angry biliows toll.
Never mind,
The tempest passes. then tho calm,
For every wound there IS a balm,
Never mind.
When nlists and rain begin 10 fall,
Never mind
The sun Is bright behind Il ALL
Never mind,
The clouds viii part. the skies grow
blue.
And an the world looks bright 20 you.
Never mind
Chicago Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1905-05-27
The Final Answer.

"If that is your final answer, Miss
Robinson" the young man said,
with i'll concealed chagrin, as he
picked up his hat and turned to go,
81 can do nothing but submit. Yet
has it never occurred to YOU that
when a lady passes the age Of thirty
seven she is not likely to find herself
as much sought after by desirable
young men as she once was ?"
"It occurred to me with sudden
and painful distinctness when you
offered yourself Just now" she re-
piled. ~Good night. Mr.. Jones~
Evening journal., 1905-05-27
,BALTiMORESOHuO
RAILROAD.


All trains Illuminated with Pintsch
light.
c)Express Trains.
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware
Avenue Station. for
NEW YORK week days. s2e6. s5.26 $40
'll19 a. m.; 'i26. $3.50. s5l7 CRoyal Limit
ed. sIl2. 'n.Oo p. m. Sundays. '2e6, .52s.
'9io. |iiS5 a. M; $3.50, '5.l7 CRoyai Linn
ued). '742. slt0O p. m
PHILADELPHIA. week days. -226.
s526 $40. '64o. 100 $50. s915. '9.i0. 1851.
siil9, a. m.; s1.26. 3.Os. $780, .i52 '5r.
Royal Limited. $40. 100, '542, '1i-oo p.
m. Sundays. '2.26. '526. 72O S.Si, '9io,
lO4S. 'n.S5 a. m.. $3.50, 4.ao. '517 (Royal
Limited. 7.O5. s7.42. So. fi1O0 p. m.
Chester, week days. $50. '64o. 40 $50.
s9l5. '9.A0. 1857 a. M; '126, 500. 4.52, 62o'
200, '7f2, 'iiOO D. m. Sundays, 10. Ss4.
'9i0, l0iS. 'n.35 a. M, 4.30, 105, ZAP, $50,
'lLOO j.. m.
Atlantic City. week days. 'eio. .9.i5.
$40 t'ii.l9 a. m, Saturday only; 'l26,
$3.50. '5.l7 p. m. (Royal Limited. Sundays,
40 "a. M, $3.50 p. M.
Cape May and Ocean City. week days.
'6.sO, Glib a. m., Saturday only; sL26 D.
M. sundays, 1926 a. m.
Baltimore and Washington. week days,
'ilS, fSl6, 'il06 a. M; 'l.06 s2i7. 'L47.
$3.50, $3.50 (Royal Limited, '9O9. "i003 p.
M. Sundays, 'ii8 'S.l6 a. M; '1o6 s2T,
'tiL $3.50 CRoyal Limited. '9O9. zoos.
p. m.
Baltimore and way stations. week days.
200 a. m-; $40 p. m. Sundays. SIS a. m.
6o2 D. m.
Newark, week days. sAis. 200. 'Sl6. .i1.Ot
"a. m.; 12.f2. 'i.O6, al2 s5.55. 6.1s. '9O9 p. m.
Sundays. 'i.ls, aSls SIG a. M; 'i.o6. 6.o2
'9.o9, ilsO p. m.
slngcrly accommodation, week days
200 a. M. l2t2. al2. 61S p. m. Sundays
SIG a. m.; Coz. 11.90 D. M.
Landcnberg accommodation. week days
92i a. M; 5.57 D. m. Sundays. lOi5 a. m.,
40 j.. m.
Pittsbure week days. 'si6 a. m: s555
$3.50 Roya Limited), sioo3 p. m. sun.
days 'Sl6 a. M; 'A7. $3.50 Royai Limit.
edl 'i003 u. m.
Chicago. daily, 'S16 a. m.; s2f7 D. m.
Cincinnati ana ST. Louis. 'Sl6 a. m.
.lo6 'eo9 p. m. daily.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for Whining
ton week days '3n. 400, s7iO $50
'ioa2 ifso a. M; 'i23o. s21A 2.l5. .4l6. 4.sl
$50, $3.50. 555. s01S (Royal Limited. G.a
'Sa5 'aso, 'ita5 D. m SUNDAYS. .s.s5. zl5
'7io. 9lo a. M; '12so. '2it 2i5. sti6. 500
'els Royal Limited. 6ao $685. $3.50. 1913
D. m
Royal Limited'' r. composed exclusive
ly Of Pullman Parlor. Observation ant
Dining curs. NO extra fare except regu
lar Pullman charge.
DELAWARE AVENUE STATION.
Delmarvia Telephone No 1893 A.
ID. q A, Telephone No. lsg2 a.
Rates 20 Western points lower thar
via any other line. $500 to piusburg, 100
p. m. train daily Through sleeners
IT, A. MILLER.
Travelling Passenger Agent
city Ticket once. No. s0i Market street
wilmington, Del.
ID. B. MARTIN, c. w. BAssAT'r.
NJ. OF 7. n. C. p A
d. 6 A. Phone I758A.
Delmarvia Telephone Io5
d. 3. MARTIN. c. w. BAssATT.
n. OF p. 4. G.P. A
Evening journal., 1905-05-27
pawn's Reeompense.

Dawn's Recompense.
He begged me for the little toys at night
That / had taken lest he play too long,
The little broken toys-his sole delight
/ hold him close In wiser arms and
strong
And sang with trembling voice the even
song
Reluctantly the drowsy lips dropped low
The while he pleaded for the boon de-
MED.
Then when he slept. too dream content to
know.
I mended them and laid them by his
side
That he might find them in the early light
And wake the gladder for the ransomed
sight
So Lord. like children at the evenfal
We weep for broken playthings. loath TO
part
While thou. unmoved because thou know
est all.
Dost fold as from the treasures OF our
heart.
And we shall find them at the morning
tide
Awaiting us. mhroke and beuutided.
Margaret Houston IN London Magazlne.