davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-04-11


cry appned 10 conu1uons. me
Guilty has been In making proper
plication and ARRIVING at correct cd
clusions. The matter of using thet
statistics and other facts to the bei
advantage is something that Presided
Roosevelt and his advisers are study
ing very carefully and their concluS
sions win have great bearing on the
whole corporation question.
"There is one thing in connection
with an investigation OF this character
that the public seems to overlook. The
fact that the profits resulting from a
price, fixed through an agreement, are
small is not material The mere fixing
of any price or the attempt to fix any
price through agreement is in violas
tion of the antitrust law. In the. beef
trust inquiry the Martin resolution di-
rected the department to make an in
vestgation regarding the profits Of the
packers. This was only a part of the
ground covered by the investigation.
and the proof, or lack of proof. has no
relation to a charge of violation of
the law The same things could be
true in the case of the Standard"
Mr.. Garfield intends visiting the oil
fields in Oklahoma, Texas, Colorado
and California before he makes his
report.
Evening journal., 1905-04-11
BY IRVING BACHELLER

Waltg' she added. stopping ana turn
ing 10 me "Your eyes are wet"
felt for my handkerchief.
"Take mine" she said.
Elder Whltmarsh was at the house,
and they were an sitting down to din
ner as we came in.
"Hellow said Uncle Eb. Here's a
good loollin' couple We've got chick
en- pie an q Baptis' minister fer dinner
an both good. Take yer pew mex {
the minister" he added as he held the
chair for me.
Then we an bowed our heads, and
felt hearty amen for the elder'a
words.
90 Lord. may all our doing and say
ing and eating and drinking Of this day
be done, as in thy sight. for our eternal
happiness and for thy glory. Amen"
Evening journal., 1905-04-11
Wash Fabrics

The Manchester light
weight and soft finished per
Gales are shown here in many
new stripes and checks, 12%c
a yard.
Linen finished Gingham in
blue aud white, black and
white and plain colors at
.121sc a yard.
Our showing of 12Hc
Voiles in checks, stripes and
plain colors is one of the best.
Silk patterns in Mercerized
Pongee at 121ac yard, num-
erous designs, every pattern
new.
New Voiles and Mohair
Lustre at 1Sc a yard.
Evening journal., 1905-04-11

youy"
There was but one answer to such
an appeal. and I made myself as hap
by as possible feeling her head upon
my shoulder and her soft hair touching
my cheek. AS ! think OF it now the
trust she put in me was something
sublime and holy.
"Then ! shall talk about-about our
love" I said. 'I must do something"
Promised I wouldn't let you" she
said. Then she added, after a moment
Of silence: "I'll tell you what you may
do Tell me what is your ideal in a
the one you would love best
OF az; / don't think that would be
Wicked, do you?"
81 think God would forgive that"
said. "She must be tail and slim.
with dainty feet and hands ana pair
Of big eyes. blue as a violet shaded
with long dark lashes And her hair
must be wavy and light with a little
tlnge Of gold in IT, And her cheek
must have the pink Of The rose and
dimples that show in laughter. And
her voice-that must have music IN It
and the ring Of Kindness and good ma
ture. And her lips-let them show the
crimson Of her blood and be ready to
give and receive a kiss when / meet
her"
She sighed and nestled closer TO me-
"If let you kiss me just once" she
whispered, ''you will not ask me again,
will youT
'No. sweetheart, / will not" I an
swered Then we gave each other such
a kiss as may be known once and only
once in a lifetime.
"What would you do for the love Of
a girl like that?" she whispered.
thought a moment. sounding depths
Of undiscovered woe to see il there
were anything / should hesitate TO spf-
fer. and there was nothing.
"I'd lay me doug an dee" ! said.
And I well remember how, when
lay dying, as / believed, i'm rain and
darkness on the bloody field Of Bun
Run. ] thought of that moment and Of
those words.
81 cannot say such beautiful things
as you" she answered when / asked
her to describe her ideal. "He must be
good and ne must be tail and hand
some and strong and brave"
Then she sang a tender love ballad.
have often shared the pleasure Of thou
sands under the spell of her voice, but
] have never heard her sing as to that
small audience on PARKWAY turnpike.
AS we came near Richards hall we
could hear the fiddles and the calling
Off
The windows on the long sides Of the
big house were open Long shafts OF
light shot out upon the gloom. 1t has
always reminded me OF a picture Of No
abs ark that hung in my bedroom, and
now II seemed TO be floating. with rest
ing oars Of gold in deluge Of dark
ness. We were greeted with a noisy
welcome at the door. Many Of the boys
and girls came from all sides Of The
big hall and shook hands with US
Enos Brown, whose long foreloclN
had been oiled for the occasion an,
combed down so they touched his righ
eyebrow was painting in a Jig tha
Jared the house His trousers leg
were caught on the tops of his fin
boots lie nodded to me as l came in
snapped his fingers and doubled hi
Evening journal., 1905-04-11

25 dozen 10c Pillow Cases
attic.
Hill Muslin, 61ac
Fruit of the Loom Muslin,
Sc yard.
10 yards Unbleached Mus
lin for SOC.
10 yards White Muslin for
59c.
"a yard wide unbleached
sheeting, 15c yard. .
"a yard wide, extra quality
Unbleached Sheeting, 23c a
yard.
"a yard. wide, White Sheet
ing, l9c.
"a yard wide, Utica Sheet
ing, 27c a yard.
"a yard wide Mohawk
Sheeting, 25c a yard.
An excellent Bed-ticking at
25c a yard.
A special Bed-ticking al
I121ac. a yard.
Our regular $1.25 white
Bed Spread, 81 Wednesday
IonAy.
Satin finished Marseilles
Bed Spread, large size, al
| lS275, worth $3.50
Evening journal., 1905-04-11
Double Coupons All
Day Wednesday.

of mercerized madras, 80
inches wide.
At 25c a yard, white dotted
Swiss, 81 inches wide.
Other dotted Swiss at 1215,
Is, IS, 40 and SOC a yard.
$1.5O, 12-yard pieces En-
glish Nainsook, 36 inches wide,
value 50.
Other English Nainsook at
15, Is, 20, 20, 80, 371l and
4Oc a yard.
Embroidered waist patterns
at 95c, value $1.2h-
Evening journal., 1905-04-11

am to be -FOUR years IN coliege- -possI-
bly, Lean finish. IN three
Perfectly terriblew she said. and
then she added the favorite phrase aud
tone OF her mother, Owe must be pa
tient"
II am very sorry OF one thing 7
said
whats that"
Il promised not to ask you for one
more Kiss"
"wen them" said she, 'you-you-
needn't ask me-"
And in a moment helped her ont at
the door.
Continued romorrow)
Evening journal., 1905-04-11
MYsrgRY " 90 TRUsT pRosI
Grand Jury Examines Contents Of
Eight Mysterious Trunks.

Eight mysterious Trunks.
Chicago, April 1.-THE contents OF
eight mysterious trunks, unearthed by
government secret service men in the
vaults of the National Safe Deposit
company. occupied the attention Of a
federal grand jury which is investi-
eating the business affairs of the so
called beef trust A subpoena duces
tecum for Daniel Peckham, secretary
OF the depository company, was issued
by Federal Judge Lands to force the
company to produce the trunks in the
Jury room. The trunks were taken to
the Office of District Attorney Morri-
son, where, it is said. they were
opened and their contents examined.
AS to what the trunks contained
and what their connection with the
present investigation might be was un-
known to those outside of the jury
room, as government officers refused
to discuss the subject.
Il don't know thing about these
trunks. said Secretary Peckham, after
having been served with the subpoena.
Il cannot say who deposited them in
the vaults, because that would be vio-
lating business ethics"
Evening journal., 1905-04-11
White Goods

At 20c a yard, white Persian
null, 81 inches wide, value
30c.
At 1910 a yard, white
null, 40 inches wide. value
1Sc.
At SOC a yard, pure white,
French chiffon, so inches wide.
At 60c a yard, pure white,
all linen cambria 36 inches
wide.
At 85c a yard, white, all
linen cambria, 36 inches wide.
At 20c a yard, white Per-
sian lawn, 46 inches wide,
value Soc,
At 25c a yard, so patterns
Evening journal., 1905-04-11
Double Coupons All
Day Wednesday.

Cotton Mohairs in dots,
plaids and dashes at 25c a
yard.
Nearsilk checks at 25c a
yard.
? to 10 yardlengths of dark
percales, light madras, regular
121sc goods, ne to close,
Wednesday.
Pink ground with viii
stripes is the only style we
have left of Bates I21ac seer
sucker, Wednesdays price
.71zc a yard.
Evening journal., 1905-04-11
'soUTHERNER's GOOD FORTUNE.
sam Hoover Finds Something Better
Than Gold Mines.

Than Gold Mines.
There is no happier man i'm this
whole wide world today than sam A..
Hoover. of Greensboro. n. c., who
is receiving the congra of his
friends upon his fortunate find of
something better than gold mines or
oil wells. Mr.. Hoover In a letter to a
friend in Wilmington writes
1Three months ago I was greatly
distressed by nasal catarrh and entire
deafness in the right ear. The labor
of hawking and scraping to set my
throat and nasal passages free from
the foul secretions deposited there,
might be about equal to that OF a six
mule team with a road-scraper to get
the earth from the roadside to the
center.
II purchased an outfit Of Hyomei
and Hyomei balm. and as result Of
its use my head, throat and nasal pas
.sages are an free from secretions OF
ANY sort only as Nature designed. and
my hearing In both ears is nearly as
acute as it ever was"
There is no disagreeahle stomach
dosing I'm using Hyomei; just breathe
II and its pure fragrance viii kin the
catarrhal germs in the head, throat
and lungs. Hyomei balm used IN cons
Inecuon with Hyomei viii cure the
worst case Of catarrhal deafness.
The complete outfit costs but 81,
and extra bottles are only so cents.
Ask Z. James Belt TO show you the
strong guarantee under which he sells
Hyomei 1t costs nothing unless ii
cures
Evening journal., 1905-04-11
Immigrants Flqht For Admlttance

Ogdensburg. n. Y, April 11.--Thirty
immigrants alleged to be from Brazil.
who were refused admission here by
immigration inspectors, have camped
on the anadian border and have begun
a legal fight for admittance. They
have naturalization papers issued in
West Virginia. The inspectors claim
the party are gypsies and say the pa
pers are not theirs. The question of
the validity Of the papers has been
referred to the Washington authori-
ties The women and children Of the
party are poorly clad, but the men
seem well supplied with money.
Evening journal., 1905-04-11
CYCLONE HITS MINING VILLAGE
Did Great Damage TO Property and
Blew TWO Girls Fifty Feet.

kNAM wv AAlAa NAANl 49,
Mahanoy City, Pa, April IL. - A
cyclone struck Jacksons, a mining vii
lage near here causing considerable
destruction. Houses were unroofed,
trees were u9rooted and telephone and
telegraph wires we're torn down.
Miss Mamie Keating and Miss Mar
ion Higgins We're picked up by the
storm and deposited in a field so feet
away Neither was badly hurt. Will
lam Dowlin,g was caught in the whirl
and hurled quite a distance but es-
capped unhurt. About half mile from
Jacksons the storm hit a culm bank
and ploughed q deep furrow about 20
feet wide through il.
The storm rose in the southwest
and travelled northeast. It did great
damage in the rural sections, but no
loss of life is reported
Evening journal., 1905-04-11
Shot Son 70 Save chIIdren.

Placerville. Cal. April 11.-At In
dian Diggings, Eldorado county. Austin
Morgan starkey aged "a years. to save
the lives Of his two grandchildren and
himself, shot and killed his son, Jo-
seph Starkey, after the son had
chopped a 1O-year-old niece to death
with an axe.
Evening journal., 1905-04-11
Art Goods

Another lot of henstitched>
linens at %, 80 and SOC, every
piece a third less than usual.
Lithograph Pillow Slips.
made up. 25c.
9-inch Renaissance Mats,
with linen centre, 15c.
12-inch Renaissance Mats,
| 25c.
Evening journal., 1905-04-11
Near Cut Glass

Same weight you will have
to look close to tell the differ
ence.
Pepper and Salts, 10c.
Berry Dishes, S-inch, 25c.
Olive Dishes, 10e.
Tumblers, 90c a dozen.
Pitchers, SOC.
Jugs, SOC.
Sauce Dishes, DC.
Evening journal., 1905-04-11
FOREIGN EnnIneers 70 Helm on Canal

Washington. April 11.-Secretary
Taft has been advised that Great Bri-
tain and Germany each will designate
an engineer to act as a member of the
advisory board of engineers TO the
Isthmian canal commission. It is ex-
pected that France will make a des-
ignation
Evening journal., 1905-04-11
A Book Of
Interest to
Those Who
Have Any
Lung Trouble

A booklet telling how consump-
ton can be cured quickly and sure
ly in the privacy of your own home.
This booklet will be sent absolute
ly free to anyone sending their
name and address to BIOGENE
MFG. CO.. Philadelphia. Pa. or
by applying to N. B. Danforth,
Druggist. Second and Market
Streets Wilmington. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1905-04-11
Dress Goods

Busy as we can be at the
dress goods counter. Best and
largest spring stocks we have
ever had.
Plenty Of everything and
the most tempting prices.
Evening journal., 1905-04-11
Monuments Unveiled at Appamattox

Lynchhurg, Va. April IL. IT With
about 2000 persons present, the three
monuments erected to the valor of the
North Carolina troops in the Civil War
were unveiled at Appomattox, Va. The
main monument is located on the spot
where the last shot was fired in the
war by North Carolina troops.
Evening journal., 1905-04-11
SHAD FOR PITTssURe
Chester Man Keeps His Friends in
Western Pennsylvania Supplied.


II. r. Borie. general manager of the
Chester, Pa, department of the
National Tube Works, makes a practice
every spring of sending to the officials
of the Pittsburg department "a number
of fine Delaware shad. the first that
come to the market For be IL known
that the Delaware shad is not known
to the Pittsburg markets, and lew If
any of the Southern variety find there
way there. 50 great Is the demand in
the east and so small is the usual catch.
that by the time the sea.hoaud states
and the eastern end of this state are
supplied the west must so shadless.
But the fortunate officials of the
National, who have the pleasure of Mr..
Bories acquaintance, never fail to get
their shad and get them fresh and
early. He has shipped II and more viii
follow. The fish were beauties, averag-
ing eight pounds I'm weight
Evening journal., 1905-04-11
Fell Dead whre wrItInu rsI.oram.

New York, April 11.-Augustus Uhl-
fielder, an agent of the Equitable Life
Assurance Society at Montgomery,
Ala, dropped dead in the. corridor Of
the Equitable Building. Heart dis
ease is presumed to have been the
cause of death. Mr. Uhlfelder was
writing a telegram at booth in the
main corridor when he was seen to
reel and fall heavily to the floor. Uhl-
fielder had been in the employ of the
Equitable since 1897. He was about.
40 years of age and married.
Evening journal., 1905-04-11
E. B. RILEY

We have started out to make this the largest week
our history and have prepared price reductions
Every department has bid for your patronage this week
We guarantee you will not be disappointed.
Evening journal., 1905-04-11
Junior Auxiliary Of MinquadaIe Home

viii give an Easter sale and supper
at the New-Century Club Thursday
evening, from 10 s O'Clock Fancy
homemade cakes, &c. on sale;
supper served from 8 to s. Proceeds
for benefit of building fund.
Evening journal., 1905-04-11

Admiral Goodrich Denies Assault Yarn
Los Angeles, Cal, April IL. - Rear
Admiral Goodrich. commanding the
Pacific squadron, now at Long Beach.
denies the published story of an al
legged attempt by Richard Starr,
sailor on the cruiser Chicago. to as
sault him. The sailor it is said, was
arrested for over Indulgence in liquor.
Evening journal., 1905-04-11

Half the ills that man is heir to
come from indigestion. Burdock Blood
Bitters strengthens and tones the
stomach; makes indigestion impossible.
Evening journal., 1905-04-11
CHAPTER XIV.

IF all people I ever knew Eliza
beth Brewer had the surest
F eye for looking into ones
5y soul. and I myself have some
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-12
De Angels Relatives.

Jefferson de Angels received the
other day letter written on the sta
tionery Of big plumbing house in
Chicago and reading as follows:
'Mr. Jefferson De Angels Dear
Sir: Are you relative Of Pat de An
gels or Winifred de Angels, buried in
Calvary cemetery, 1871? Could you
give us any knowledge Of their where
.ab3uts? Or are you in position to
give us a deed of their property? The
object we are seeking is some rela-
tive of theirs and we cannot find any.
We are informed that Mrs. Winifred
de Angelis went to Italy in the early
'70s and never returned. She must
have died there. If you could give the
writer any information on this sub
ject 1t would be greatly appreciated. ="
Mr.. de Angels reply was brief. 1t
read: "For the sake and reputation
of the De Angelis family, I don't care
to commit myself as to the where
abouts OF the People you inquire Of
It is bad enough to be bothered with
live deadheads?'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-12

him a new theater, to be called The
Playhouse. and Maude may fill up the
time till it is ready with tour Of the
United States.
Mrs. Brown Potter at last seems to
have secured measure Of success
with the dramatic version of "Pabliac-
ci at the Savoy. Critics generally
praised the production, and expressed
hopes of good run,
Herbert Smith, who visited this
country with George Grossmith in
"The Night of the Party" two years
ago. will be Eleanor hobson's leading
man when she returns to this country
in Merely Mary Ann" about the holi
days
j. M. Barrie's new play for Miss El
len Terry is said to be "a serious prob
lem play concerning the attitude of
daughter towards her mother at
period which is the most critical in
the young girls life"
Leah Kleschna" Is the title of the
new play which Mrs. Fiske will pro
duce at the Manhattan theater. New
York, very soon. following the limited
run of "Hedda Gabler." This new
drama, which has for some time been
in preparation at the Manhattan, is by
C. M. S. Mcclellan. who recently arriv
ed from London to be present at the
final rehearsals.
Edward Terry, the English comedian
who will appear in New York at the
Princess theater on Christmas night
was the guest of honor at farewell
dinner in London last week, which
was attended by the leading actors
playwrights and patrons Of the stage
in London. Sir Henry Irving, Squire
Bancroft, W. H. Kendall, John Hare,
A. W. Pinero. Mr.. Jones and 200 others
were present.
Nat Goodwin has been brought un-
der the Charles Frohman banner and
hereafter viii be managed instead OF
trying to manage himself. He is to
be presented in The Beauty and the
Barge" the English comedy which
was considered for Francis Wiz
sons use, but which has been re-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-12


served for the more tried comedians
use. The play is hit in England and
and it is believed will score in this
country.
FRITZ Scheff's season of revivals Of
popular comic operas will begin at
the Broadway theater in New York on
Monday, Dec. 26, when "Fatinitza"
will be presented. This opera will be
the bill during the holiday weeks.
"The Two Roses will be retained as
a feature of the repertory after the
holidays. Special engagements made
by c. B. Dillingham; for the production
Of "Fatinitza" are Albert Hart, Richie
Ling, and Campbell Donald.
The monument destined to per-
petuate the glory of Talma. the great
tragedian of the first empire, has just
been completed and inaugurated in.
Paris. The sculptor is M. Fagel, who
represents the celebrated actor in a
dramatic attitude The clothes he
wears are of the revolutionary period
A book is in his hand. He is. in fact.
studying one of his great roles The
idea OF the sculptor has been to con-
vey a notion of how Talma appeared
off the stage.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-12
LEE A psvcuT CHRISTIAN.
IIs ReIIaI0n a strona TrsIt e orea

!'3 heil3ion Strcn9 lrslt Ct Sre'is
Southern Leader.
Capt. Robert E. lee says that ore
I the strongest traits OF his fathers
haracter was his reliance on God as
be supreme arbiter in all The affairs
men. In this Lee was not different
rom other great leaders OF the confed-
racy. Jefferson Davis constantly
elled on his people to repair to their
hurches and thank God for victory
implore his favor in their sacred
ause. Often all the churches of the
arger southern cities were crowded
their utmost capacity at weekday
irayer services. After the first battle
Manassas Gen. Lee said; The bat
le viii be repeated there in greater
orce. hope God will again smile
IN us and strengthen our hearts and
rms" When he was in the midst OF
he struggle for West Virginia. he
wrote out OF the fullness Of his heart:
I enjoyed the mountains as ! rode
,long. The views are magnificent
the valleys so beautiful, the scenery
so peaceful. What a glorious world
Almighty God has given u.s. How
thankless and ungrateful we are and
how we labor to mar his gifts Chi
cago News
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-12

CHAPTER lv.-fcoxrrrunD.,

Cklt1I- ANs--flOEIlNDEDsY
We went down to a quiet watering
place on the south coast. Here we
stayed for a fortnight Oh, those sweet
summer days! Shall ever forget them?
For the time there eeemed no cloud
which could possibly shade our Joy.
All the cynical. suspicious, misan-
thropical elements seemed swept out
Of my nature. told myself that the
constant society OF the wife l loved
was making better as well as a hap
pier man OF me.
At the end OF our stay by the sea 1t
was our intention to return to London
for a couple of days, ana then start for
Switzerland. Here, or in what coun-
try we chose, we we're to spend months
In fact, had as yet no home to offer
my wife. The tenant OF Herstal Abb
hey would not turn out without six
months notice So fore the time, we
must be wanderers.
Eustace Grant, had by now almost
forgotten him-wrote once to my wife
She seemed overjoyed as she saw his
handwriting, but yexed at the cere-
monious way in which his letter began.
II lies before me now. copy it,
MY Dear Mrs. Lorraine You will
remember that next Tuesday is your
twenty-frst birthday.
AS | am going abroad very shortly,
/ am anxious to submit the accounts
of the trust to you, and. of course, Mr.
Lorraine. hear that you will 0e in town
on Tuesday. Can / call upon you any
where, or would II be more convenient
for US to meet at my solicitor's-Mr
Monk, SO Lincoln's Inn Fields? Please
let me know. Yours sincerely,
"Eustace Grant"
"He might have sent word Of con-
gratulations." said Viola, II a vexed
tone. How shall / answer tais
Julian?"
Say we viii meet him at Mr.. Monks
at twelve o'clock on Tuesday"
To which effect Viola wrote / did
not read the letter. but | wondered at
the length OF It.