davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-05-23
MEMORIAL EXERCISES
TO Be HELD ON MONDAY
Members of the G.. A. r. Will
Attend Services in All the
Public Schools

on Monday, May 90 the day before
Memorial Day, interesting memorial ex-
crciscs will be held in an the public
schools and at each school member Of
tho Grand Army OF the Republic will be
IN Attendance to represent that organiza-
tion.
The veterans appointed by the G. A. r.
to attend the exercises in the schools are
as follows:
John W. Ifayen, No. %; ]. r. T. Mont
gomery and H. ID. Entriken. No 1; Delts
Slack, No. Il; Robert I.iddeli No. 25
John Turner, No. %; Joseph Honey. No.
* William G.. Baugh, sr., No a; William
II. Moysiin. Nos 10 and i6; William Kelly.
No. %; John Rippnger No. Q; William
II. Blake. Nos. and 10; William A. Reilly
No. o; James NJ. Banthem, No. 10; Lewis
Wilcox. No. 90: Daniel Ross. No. "A and
the High School.
on Sunday next memorial services will
be held IN Asbufy NJ. b. Church and all
the school children will be invited by tho
G. A. r. to attend. Flowers will be re-
ceived at the following places: For smyth
Post and Grant Post. northeast corner OF
Third and Market streets, fourth fIoor
for Dupont Post at No. 50ih Market
street; for Sheridan Post, at No. 10l East
Ninth street. The services Sunday at As
bury Church will begin at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1905-05-23
German Catholic societies Parade.

Pittsburg. Pa, May 2S.s-In honor Of
the state convention Of German Cath
olic societies, which opened here. a
monster torchlight parade took place
last night FLAGS and floats historically
depicting epochs in religious history
we're prominent features. More than
300 delegates are present. a brief pre-.
liminary session was held yesterday,
and the business OF the gathering
commenced today.
Evening journal., 1905-05-23
School.
FOURTH AND WEST SIS.

Wilmington, Del.
A high-grade preparatory school fit-
ting for either college or business. Six
teen teachers. excellent equipment.
thorough instruction. Classical. Lit
erary. Latin Scientific. and Scientific
Courses. High School. Grammar
School, Primary and Kindergarten de-
partments. Pupils now being enroll
ed for the fan term which begins
Ninth Mo. (Sept) 18th. For free H.
lustrated catalogue, address
Herschel A. Norris. A. NJ. Prln.
Evening journal., 1905-05-23
car and Waaon coIIide

At Fourth and Lombard streets yester-
day an East Fourth street car struck =
milk wagon owned by I. II. cofin. The
driver was thrown out the horse was
knocked down. and the wagon was dam
aged. The horse was cut and bruised and
the harness was broken as a result OF the
collision. The driver was practically un-
hurt.
Evening journal., 1905-05-23
Kent Lew Court Aspirants.
eroclaI to The Evenlng lournal.

Dover. May 2S.-William Tharp. s.
L. shaw and ]. Will Powell. OF Har-
r.ngton. are applicants for the posi-
ton Of Levy Court Commissioner from
the ninth district to succeed Robert
is. Downs. deceased. The vacancy Will
be filled BY Governor Lea.
Evening journal., 1905-05-23
Five candldates Initiated.

At the meeting last night Of Whining
ton Circle No 7aS Companions of the
Foresters Of America, five candidates were
initiated. The entertainment committee is
arranging for dance to be given at
shellpot Park in the near future. The
committee comprises Elizabeth c. Gala
CHER. Florence Dickerson, Catherine Mil
Ter. Mrs. ella T. Dickerson, Miss Rose
Quinn.
Evening journal., 1905-05-23
sociaI and PersonaI Notes

Miss Grace f. Field. graduate of
the Phoee A. Hurst Kindergarten Col
lege of Washington, will return to VIII
mington.
Mrs. Marion Gooden. who has been
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sentman, started yesterday for Chicago,
her home. Mr.. Seminar came ON TO
take his family back. =
George Walton, an instructor at
Friends School. attended the silver
wedding anniversary Of his parents, DIT.
and Mrs Joseph S. Walton, al George
School, Bucks county. Pa, on satur-
day.
Announcement has been made Of the
wedding of Irving Klesz Walton and
Miss Florence Wilson Donoho on SAT-
urday, December 81 last They win be
at home at No. 600 West Fourth street
after May %.
/ The quarterly meeting Of. the McAil
Mission VIII be held IN Hanover Church
this afternoon at o'clock. Miss Harvey
of Philadelphia. District Secretary of
;he Mission, Will address the meeting
II. II. Moore, a well known commits
sion merchant and butcher, died at his
home 30. 706 North Harrison street,
yesterday afternoon. He was 81 years
old and had been iii,for several months.
He had stall in Second Street Market.
The Baroness Won Hutton of New
York. Is the guest Of Judge and Mrs.
George Gray, at their residence at
Fourteenth and Market streets. Before
, her marriage the Baroness Won Hutton
twas Miss Riddle of Pittsburg.
In St. Stephens Lutheran Church
last night William ]. Parry. the organ
list and the chior master Of the church
gave an enjoyable organ recital assisted
by the choir of the church. The at
tendance was large and the proceeds
were for the fund TO be devoted 10 an
outing for the vested choir.
Pupils Of the female school OF st
Peters Pro-Cathedral on Memorial DAY
win present the drama, "Anima" oi
''The Soul" The drama viii be pre-
sented during the afternoon. at which
time the graduates will receive theii
diplomas. The proceeds OF the drami
will go towards purchasing a baptlsma
fount.
Among the graduates who attended
reunion OF the West Chester Stat
Normal School in that town on Satur
day were the following from Della
ware. Chester A. Stiteler. st. Georges
Francis Aspril. Odessa; Miss Essie Nc
Seown, Newark; r. Lloyd Williams
Delaware City; Miss Edna ]. Lilly
Newark; Miss Mary +. McGonigie. Ney
Castle; Lewis Brinton, Christana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Vernon an
, daughters. Miss Eva c. Vernon. OF MAJ
Gus Hook. and Mrs. John w. Gosch. q
Philadelphia, were in this city on sur
day attending the funeral OF Mrs Susa
Butler, a sister of Mrs Vernon.
Evening journal., 1905-05-23
Of All

the hends that mankind there is not
than DYSPEPSIA, commonly known as indigestion.
Unless cured deadens the BRAIN weakens the heart posons
the blood and skaters the
It can cured Thousands of have been cured by
Evening journal., 1905-05-23
Delaware College
Newark, Del.
wan Reopen seplember Iz.h. Iqos.

49, tF"AN FNtfA-f~F~
Oners nne opportunities 70 young men
for preparation for the several cailinga
OF life.
Fine new Gymnasium one OF the most
valuable and attractive features.
Examinations for Entrance held on
Friday and Saturday, June sd and 2lth.
at any Of the following places at which
applicants may notify the President OF
their intention to appear. viz; Middle
towa. Smyrna. Dover. seaford. Laurel.
Georgetown, Milford and Lewes-
Examinations viii also be held at the
College on September 18th and 18th for
such candidates as may prefer 10 take
the examinations at that time. Candi-
dates who may fail IN some subjects in
June may appear in September after re-
viewing the work in which they were
Geo. A. Harter. Pres.
Evening journal., 1905-05-23

IS pieces of allover Lace ar
rived this week, all are marked at
least a third under value. at soc,
6oc, 75c, 81, SI.a5, 81. so, Ss.oo,
S7.25 and 81. so yard.
Net Top Lace at ISc, aoc, 75c,
35c, sSc and soc a yard.
Val Laces at 25c TO $500 for a
II yard piece.
Embroideries in Cambria, Main
sock and Swiss, ranging in price
from sc to SIPS a yard.
This is wonderful collection oi
EmbToideries and we are satisfied
we eau meet every embroidery
want.
Evening journal., 1905-05-23

Big Copper Mine Caves In.
Prescott, Ariz., May %. - Senator
Clark's great copper mine at Jerome.
Ariz.. caved in from the surface to the
7O0-foot level. No lives were lost.
Evening journal., 1905-05-23
White Goods

Will you want a Few white dress
for Commencement, Children's
Day or one 10 wear during the
hot summer weather? This white
goods stock can supply every
want at prices that will please
you.
India linen, SC to 28c.
4o-inch lawns, Ioc, II I-2c, I5c
and ISc a yard.
Persian lawns, I8c to 4oc.
French lawn, 35c, soc, CSC and
7sc a yard.
French batiste, 2Sc and soc.
French nainsook, soc and 65c.
Linen lawns, very sheer, Csc,
S5c, o5c and SI.25 a yard.
Linen suitings, yard wide,
| 81 1-2c, 4oc, soc and 6oc a yard
n yards wide, 6oc, 6sc and
75c yard.
aI-2 yards wide, 81 and sI.as a
yard.
Dotted Swisses from II lac to
! soc a yard.
Liuene Chat wash as good as
linen 2 I-ac and I5c a yard.
White Madras at II I-2c, ISc,
2sc, sIc and 4oc yard.
2H yard wide Unbleached
Sheeting, I5c yard.
24 yard wide, White Sheeting,
23c a yard.
A big lot Of Sample Towels fol
Wednesday selling third less.
Evening journal., 1905-05-23
WoMEN's oxFoRDs.

Usually S2.50-our price, Sf.98.
WoMEN's oxFoRDs.
Pumps. blueher, ribbon ties and reg
ular lace oxfords. Of white canvas.
shiny feathers tan, seal brown and
black vici kid. All sizes. Regular
price S3.00-our special at $3.50.
Women's Juliets. Black kid with
patent leather tips. Turn soles. All
sizes. Marked s1.0o.
Misses and Children's Oxfords
white canvas. black kdskin and rus
sets. All sizes. Now $1.0o.
Misses and Children's Shoes. black
Bidskin. brown and tan kid. All sizes
Marked St.oo.
Evening journal., 1905-05-23
WoMEN'S PATENT LEATHER
SHOES

Lace. button and Blucher styles.
Cuban or moderate heels. All sizes.
Usually S2.50-our price, S1.96.
Evening journal., 1905-05-23

Miss Grace F. Field. a graduate of
the Phoee A. Hurst Kindergarten Col
lege of Washington, will return to VIII
mington.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-01-27

A Jewish Agricultural Aid Society was
organized in Chicago for the purpose of
giving aid to and finding homes on fer
tile land of the western states for the
hundreds Of Jews who have fled from
Russia to escape service in the army Of
the czar. and are now focking to Chicago
in ever-increasing numbers. The society
has undertaken a large scheme of
colonization of these refugees and it will
advance money from $500 to 81 500 to
purchase farms. The money is to be
returned when the farms become profita-
Bile. Mr. Adolph Loeb is president and
Dr. A. r. Levy isfsecretary and man
ager. t,fF
The Jewish outlook., 1905-01-27

here tonight, he replied, and smilingly
added, ''but l must deny that | am the
proprietor of the Subway tavern. -
''Views and Recollections of Public
Speakers and the Lecture Bureau was
Bishop Potters subject. After praising
the object and aim of those working for
the betterment of the American-Je
people, he said: --..----.---e-....
1--WE of another race realize the great
possibilities of good in this work, al
though there was time when people of
different religious faiths treated each
other with very bad manners.
Jacob H., Schiff spoke in an interest
ing and instructive manner of the up
lifting of the Jewish-American people.
A. l. S.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-01-27
Our New York Letter
New York, Jan, 1903.

NEW 1Oik, JILL, Ioo''.
The newly elected board Of directors
of the Sydenham hospital announced
the receipt Of a generous gift by the in
stitution from Mr.. Isaac Guggenheim,
treasurer of the American Smelling
Company Mr. Guggenheim presented
the hospital with 81 900 and promised
to give monthly an amount equal to any
voluntary contributions or donations
raised by the board Of directors, the
total sum not to exceed $4,000 yearly.
The annual meeting of the Hebrew
Technical School for Girls was held on
January 14th at the Hotel Savoy. Pres
ident Nathaniel Myers. presented his an
nual report and addresses were made by
Attorney General Mayer and ST Clair
McKelway.
Mrs. Emma II. Kaufman presented
the school with $4,000 as memorial of
her daughter Jessie, to be used for the
education of two girls each year.
The following trustees were elected:
Mesdames Henry Zuckerman, Simon
Hirshback, George Blumenthal, Leopold
Cohn, Louis Loeb, Nathaniel Myers,
Henrietta Solomon and Messrs Alfred
Lauterbach, .Adolph Lewisohn, Henry
Som and Jacob Wertheim.
Jacob P. Adler, the Yiddish actor Wis
tied the Metropolitan opera house re.
Gently and was asked whether he came
The Jewish outlook., 1905-01-27

for ideas. "Ideas" he replied, "and
plays. have just arranged for the pro
duction of 'Rhodan, the Student with
Charles Henry Meltzer, the author" "
Mr.. Adler said he intends producing
this play before or after the production
Of Israel Zangwells ''King of Schnor-
rers." But these are plays for the
highly cultured, . Mr.. AdlegaWas told.
That's why / want them, Ns14e calmly
replied You know the East Side. All
the cultured of the city has taken refuge
there"
Rev. DR.. Samuel Sale of. st. Louis,
Missouri, celebrated pulpit orator and
chaplain Of the Republican national
convention at St Louis, which nomi
mated President Mckinley in 1896, and
the first Jewish chaplain ever chosen by
political convention, occupied the pull
pit at Temple Emanuel last Saturday
morning and lectured before the Y. M.
II A. last Friday evening.
The Hebrew Free Loan Association of
this city held its thirteenth annual meet
ing in the auditorium of the Educa-
tional Alliance on January 23rd.
Bishop Potter smiled last night, Jan
uary Goth, when he was introduced to
the Young Mems Hebrew Association
with witticism as being famed as the
leading churchman and the proprietor
of the Subway tavern. t.,
Nothing has given me greater graft
fcation than the privilege of speaking
The Dolores star., 1905-03-24
HAS HAD REVELATIONS.
Statement Of President Joseph II
Smith Of the Mormon Church.

Salt Lake, March 21.-Joseph F.
Smith. president of the Mormon
Church last Sunday, in a public ad-
dress in the Tabernacle, modified and
explained his statement made in the
Senate investigating committee at
Washington to the effect that he had
received no revelations from God. In
his address to-day President Smith is
quoted as saying with reference to the
revelation:
I'm Washington / refused to say
what my inquistors wanted me to say
in order to get me into trap, that is
to say that God had given be a revela-
tion on some new law or precept
in the laws of the church. Did you
ever hear me deny that had been
guided by God? No, no man ever heard
me say this.
when l was first baptized as
child, God revealed to me that had
done an act which he approved. God
also revealed to me that Joseph Smith
was a prophet of God, raised up by
the power of the Almighty. He re-
vealed to me in terms incontrovertible
that Brigham Young succeeded law
fully to the presidency of the church by
the will of the Almighty. He revealed
to me that John Taylor was the divine
successor of Brigham Young, that VIII
ford Woodruff was the divine success
sor of John Taylor, that Lorenzo Snow
was the divine successor of Wilford
Woodruff. l leave it to you to say
whether 1t is right and lawful for me
to be in this position.
81 fervently believe that God has
made manifest to me many glorious
things AM much more wisdom than is
inherent in myself and will continue to
do SO as long as am ready to listen
when he speaks"
The Dolores star., 1905-03-24
gisht-Hour Bill Passed

Denver, March 21.-Yesterday the
State Senate got down to business and
handled more bills than in half a
dozen days previously. A number of
measures of special interest to the
public received attention.
Among these was the Stephen
eight.hour bill, which was passed on
third reading. 1t will now be up to
the governor for signature, when prop
erly engrossed and signed by the pres
ident of the Senate.
The bill was adopted by vote OF
twenty-eight for and one against. there
being four absentees. De La eVergne.
Griffith, Hughes and Jefferson.
Senator Kennedy alone voted
against the measure. AS the leading
labor member Of the body he has op-
posed the bill because he thinks it
does not meet the requirements of the
constitution, and that it will work evil
instead of good.
A protest against the bill was also
presented by Senator Sapp. Taylor.
Crowley, Harris. Bailey and Clayton.
They announced that they voted for
the measure to keep their records
clear, but that it is not the bill they
desire.
The Dolores star., 1905-03-24
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION
IN a MASSACHUSETTS, FACTORY
Boiler Bursts and Kills Scores Of Peo-
pie-shop Entirely eurnsd-Msny
injured and Misslnu.

ooner oossts eno Mis- scores OF Peo-
pie-shop Entirely eurnsd-Msny
injured and Missing.
Broc<ton, Mass, March cI.-The ex-
plosion OF q 15o-horse power boiler in
r. G. Grover & Co.'S large four.story
frame shoe factory in the Campello
district yesterday killed scores of en-
ployes. injured half hundred others
and destroyed property valued at
$250,00
At midnight the remains OF fifty
three persons had been recovered from
the ruins. Seven bodies have been
identified. but only three or four posi-
lively.
Fffty-three persons are known to be
still missing, the names of thirty-one
OF whom have been obtained. Many
others are reported missing, but it Is
considered possible that some of them
are at their homes.
The explosion was Immediately fol-
lowed by a flash of flame. which con-
sumed the factory. long, four-story
structure. as If it were a house OF
cards, and incinerated an unknown
number Of men and women who were
unable to extricate themselves from
a mass Of tangled wreckage formed
by the terrific upheaval in the boiler
room.
More than fifty OF the employees in
the building were manned, burned or
bruised by the time they reached safe
ground. Some had jumped from the
roof. some from windows, and others
had been injured in the mad rush to
escape from the doomed factory.
which from all parts emitted the heat
of an inferno. driving back the band
OF heroic rescuers, who in a few mo-
ments had performed gallant service.
The fire extended from the factory
to seven other buildings In the vicinity
and destroyed them. One Of these
buildings was threestory wooden
block owned by Charles F. Dahlborg.
the others being cottages OF small
value and a blacksmith shop.
Two wooden dwellings near the en-
gine room were practically demol-
ished by the flying boiler. but none of
the occupants were seriously injured.
The explosion, which was followed
by such q sacrifice of life, and en-
tailed appalling instances OF human
suffering. occurred shortly after the
operatives had settled down to work
for the day, and without warning sud-
denly the air vibrated with the roar
of an explosion. At the same moment
the large wooden frame Of the factory.
four-story structure. quivered and
then the rear portion of 1t collapsed.
The Dolores star., 1905-03-24
Death Of senator HawIey.

Washington, March 1S.-General Jo-
seph R. Hawley, for nearly twenty-four
years United States senator from Con-
necticut, died this morning, aged sew
enty-eight, and at his bedside when the
end came were Mrs. Hawley and her
three daughters.
Joseph Roswell Hawley was born at
Stewartsville, Richmond county, North
Carolina, October 81, 1926. He gradu-
ated at Hamilton College in 1S47 and
was admitted to the bar in 1850 at
Hartford, Connecticut. He enlisted in
the Union army as captain April 18,
1861; became brigadier and brevet ma
jor general and was mustered out Jan
uary Is, 1866 He was elected gov
ernor of Connecticut in April. 1866;
presidential elector in 1868; president
of the Republican national convention
of 1868 and delegate to the Republican
national conventions of 1872, 1876 and
1880. In November. 1872, he was
elected representative in the Forty
second Congress to fill vacancy
caused by the death of J. l.. Strong,
and was elected to the Forty-third and
Forty-sixth congresses and to the
United States Senate to succeed Will
liam w. Eaton, Democrat. He took
his seat March 4, 1881. He was re-
elected in 1887, 1898 and 1899. His
term OF service expired March 3, 1905.
He was recently placed on the retired
list Of the army. with the rank Of brig
adler general.
The Dolores star., 1905-03-24
Our New Governor.

Jesse F. Mcdonald, who became gov
ernor of Colorado by the resignation of
Gov. James H. Peabody, was born in
Ashtabula, Ohio, June 80, 1855, of
Scotch parents, who moved to Pennsyl-
vania when he was six years of age,
and there he attended the country
schools and academy.
On March /, 1879, Mr.. Mcdonald ar
rived in Leadville, where he has re-
sided ever since. He at once became
interested in mining, taking up num-
ber of locations in the heart of the
camp. Among his best properties are
the Penrose mine, which has produced
over $2,000,0G0 and paid $25O,0OO in
dividends. This property was for sew
eral years operated under lease by
David H. Moffat and Eben Smith, and
is now being worked by the Midas Min
ing Company under lease.
He was one of the first to bring the
camp of Robinson to the front in the
early eighties. Later he was manager
of the Robinson Consolidated Company
for ten years.
He is one of the most prominent
figures in mining circles of Leadville,
and but few large mining deals are
now consuLnmated in that camp in
which udIl6 Is not
prominent. He also owns a large In
terest in the eight claims of the Rock
Hill Company near the Reindeer prop
erty.
In 1890 Mr.. Mcdonald married Miss
Flora Collins in Leadville. Mrs. Nc
Donald is of Scotch and Puritan de-
scent, her parents being among the
pioneers Of the carbonate camp. They
Lave no children.
Mr.. Mcdonald was elected to the
state Senate in 1902 on the Republi-
can ticket, but early in the session, be-
fore Governor Adams and the other
state officials were inducted into office,
Mr.. Healey was in turn unseated by
the Republicans in favor of Mr.. Nc
Donald. who served as state Senator
few days prior to taking the gayel
as lieutenant governor.
The Dolores star., 1905-03-24

Senator G. D. Grifhth's bill, to pre-
vent the failure of banks and building
loan associations, and to regulate
banking methods, has been agreed
upon for passage.
There are half a dozen election laws
before the elections committees of
both the House and the Senate. Rep-
resentative Keezer of Denver, has
three in the House and it is expected
that one of these will be brought out
by the committee and recommended
for passage.
The Dolores star., 1905-03-24
Buffalo Meat for Editors.

Lawton, O. T., Marcn 21.-George
Miller. of the GOD ranch has gone to
Chicago to meet an agent and buy
part OF herd of thirty buffalo now in
Montana. A large portion of the ami
mails will be used as part of the en-
tertainnSept of the editors when the
National Editorial Association meets
I'm Oklahoma in June. They will be
killed and the meat served to the Wis
itors.
The Dolores star., 1905-03-24

Microbes live month on paper
money and a day on silver. We are
not told how long they live on gold
coin, but the average man DOUBTLESS.
suueezes II SO hard when he gets one
that the accompanying microbe is
lucky ~. manages to live minute.
The Dolores star., 1905-03-24

The juice OF the INK plant of Co.
lombia can be used without any prep
aration for writing purposes. Thus
does thoughtful nature provide prac-
tically the entire equipment of the
Colombian army at no expense to the
state.
The Dolores star., 1905-03-24

A forger who was caught last week
long escaped detention because he had
q clean shave. Some other offenders
ought to take the tip and try the ef-
feet of clean wash.
The Dolores star., 1905-03-24

Judge Andara asks the United
States to pay no further attention to
Venezuelan affairs until the next revo-
luton is begun and ended down there.
The request seems to involve no seri-
GUS delay.
The Dolores star., 1905-03-24

Russell sage Says he saves one
fourth Of his income. Rigid economy
Ike this is what has kept the wolf
from Uncle Russell's door all these
years.
The Dolores star., 1905-03-24

Mrs. Dwyer of Belvidere. N. j.. died
81 the shock when notified that she
had fallen heir to $4,000. Such
shocks are risky. but there are plenty
of people who would be willing to take
chances with them.
The Dolores star., 1905-03-24

The nitroglycerin trust seems to
have been organizing successfully. but
It would appear to be in danger OF go
ing up at any moment.
The Dolores star., 1905-03-24

John L. Sullivan may, as reported.
have lost his voice. but he is still able
to knock audibly on the table for what
he wants.
The Dolores star., 1905-03-24

Rockefeller is going to build a new
million dollar home. But will he take
q million dollars worth Of comfort
in It?
The Dolores star., 1905-03-24

Heirs of that Brooklyn beggar who
died leaving 100000 are manifesting
a warm but belated interest in their
poor relation.
The Dolores star., 1905-03-24

That French editor who plainly
sees the United States in the act of
SEEKING the French West Indies should
not vent his rage on us. This country
does not export any absinthe.