davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-12-18

CLASSIFIcATIONS OF FOR EXCHANGE"
ADVERTISEMENTS.
AUTOMOBILES. INSTRUCTION.
ART GOODS STOCK
AUCTIONS. LOST AND FOUND.
WANTED. MISCELLANEOUS
5oARDERs WANTED. MUSIC
BICYCLES MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
BOATS LAUNCHES. OFFICE FIXTURES.
BOOKS. OPTICAL GOODS.
BUSINESS CHANCES PERSONALS.
CAMERAS PLANTS AND FLOWERS.
COUNTRY PRODUCE. ESTATE FOR SALE.
CLOTHING. REAL ESTATE RENT.
DOGS. BtaDS and ANIMALS. REAL ESTATE WANTED.
ELECTRICAL GOODS REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.
FURs ROOMS TO LET.
FOR SALE .a-e ROOMS
FURNITURE &Nrtsa SERVICES.
GARDEN IMPLEMENTS. sSt1E SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
GUNS and tsPoBTING GOODS. stLVERwARE.
GEMS and sJEwELRY ~ SITUATIONS WANTED
HELP WANTED. ? STORE FIXTURES
HOUSES FOR RENT Let FOR BUSINESS
HORSES AND cAnHiAGE5., TOOLS AND IMPLEMENTS
HOUSES SALES rYPEwRlTERs.
Evening journal., 1905-12-18
instruction

e-o~es,or~~~-e-~>ss~s-~~--~-
u c. $. DUE BILL wanted. will pav
$3.50 for a s. one. Address. As, Journal
Ogice.
FULL COuRSE-In freight. express.
export shipping and marking. commercial
mail melhod. Will sell for s. or what Is
offeredf ROSS. 5i2 ". 2fst 81. y. Y
Evening journal., 1905-12-18
FOR EXCHANGE

s'-l
aa
Evening journal., 1905-12-18

FOR SALE-A larm OF li5 acres. on the
Newark and Delaware CITY Railroad.
about one and one-half miles west OF
Porter's Station. good buildings. barn.
new last year. Apply The Real Estate
DEPARTMENT. THE EQUITABLE GUAR
ANrEE AND TRUST co.
HOUSE AND STORE FOR SALE
Stock and fixtures OF "a first-class rrncery
store. Stock at Inventory Property 5000.
Party retiring from business. rea sons
for selling. Apply 90 TIE J. n. RICH
ARDS0N Co. io9 West Second st.
SPLENDID FARMS. late OF John Peo-
ples. deceased. at Private Sale. No H.
"GLENDlN.'' Chr.stiana hundred 2l4
acres I'm high state OF cultivation. every
field watcrei; 90 acres of woodland. iafge
mansion az ro0ms) and barn; tenant
house and barn. aud either outouiidlngs:
one milH from city limits. No. - "DRO-
MORE" Mii Creek hun6red. 100 acres un-
der thorough cultivation. with ample
woodland and valuable water rights
av1llahie for manufacturing purposes.
large dwelling, barn and other outbuild-
mgs SECURITY TRUST AND SAFE,
DEPOSIT Co, Trustee
, 1905-04-12
600
Not IA Typical Merchant.

One of u busy dry goods merchants
had a habit Of getting into a spasm Of
rage and drawing his pen through the
name of any employee against whom
he imagined he had a ~momentary
grudge, the act meaning immediate dis
charge. 1t CHANGED that a young WON
an was absent for three days owing to
the death of her mother. Outside Of
the regular compulsory vacation it was
the only, time she had been away from
the store in ten years. On her return
she was Informed that her services
were no longer needed. She pleaded
to be reinstated, but the merchant said:
"Our business must go n We cannot
wait until you bury your dead. This
store never Closes" A few years later
the. only son of this flint heart died,
and the girl wrote this letter: you
discharged me because l remained at
home long enough to bury my mother,
saying: Our business must go on. We
annot wait until you bury your dead.
This store never closes Perhaps, sir,
you may now be able to close your
store and make time to bury your
deadp'--New York Press.
, 1905-04-12
Sixth Sense Development.

A young lady of Utica, Miss Ella
Hopkins, blind, deaf and dumb, has
recently come into the public eye by
reason of the remarkable perceptive
faculty she has displayed. She is en-
tirely deaf and canno distinguish light
from darkness, yet this wonderful girl
in some way understands what people
are talking about ten feet away from
her. She cannot always do this, but
has done so repeatedly. She %converses
in the sign language, like all deaf
mutes, yet her p~erceptive faculty, what
ever it is, catches Il question asked
her by pressing her hands and answers
it before it is finished, even when it is
scarcely begun.
How can she do it?
Psychologists have said that, besides
our five specialized senses, there exists
in us all a general sense of perception,
by which we may know things unan-
nounced to us by either sight or hear
ing. Sometimes this power is called
the sixth sense, or intuition, and the
more highly it is developed the more
one can cognize happenings independ-
, 1905-04-12
The S~aIaaIn.

An easterner who has spent some
years in the government service, In
Guiding much time in Mohammedan
countries, was inveighing against the
orthodox theatrical representation of
the oriental salaam.
THAT thing you see on the stage ev-
erywhere is all wrong" be declared
II mean that bowling the head, raising
the hands at arms length, palms down,
and waving like you were swimming
below water. There's no such thing
anywhere that l ever went, and I saw
lots of salaams, including those to the
sultan of Turkey himself. The real
thing is meant to represent groveling
with your forehead in the dust, but
they don't grovel any more, at least
now. They just stoop, make a motion
as If to scoop up a little dust with the
right hand from the ground and then
rub it on the forehead. That means Il
am dust in your sight or some such
oriental hyperbole." - San Francisco
Chronicle.
, 1905-04-12
emily of the other senses.

entity Ol THE Oluer SeHStS.
Besides her SO called sixth sense,
Miss Hopkins appears to have both
ears and eyes in her finger tips. She is
now seventeen years old. Up to her
ninth year she could see and hear, but
an attack of scarlet fever left her deaf
and blind.
Scientists in many places are investi-
eating the so called sixth or psychic
sense, which seems to be developing
here and there in the human race. At
a sanitarium on the Hudson river one
of the employees is an estimable young
woman who is able by her intuitive
sense to find lost articles and diagnose
obscure diseases. Resting in a dimly
lighted room, she perceives objects and
events hidden from material percep-
ton.
, 1905-04-12
A Girl of Grit.

Miss Alma Marie Boynton and her
mother conduct a stationery store i'll
Brooklyn. One day when Miss Alma
was behind the counter a gentlemanly
looking individual stepped up and ask
ed to buy three sheets of music paper.
She went to the back Of the store to
get it. When she returned the gentle
manly looking person leveled at her a
large revolver and said in commanding
tones.
81 want that diamond heart and
those rings. Hand them over, quick"
"I'll do nothing Of the kind" replied
the girl in tones quite as emphatic as
his. Then, before he could get over
his surprise at this defiance in a mere
girl, she jumped across the counter.
ran to the front door, slammed it to
and held 1t and called for the police.
She could because she thought she
could.
MARCIA WILLIS CAMPBELL.
, 1905-04-12
No liable
Women
A NOnaGenarian Younger
Than Many Women
of Sixty

The tendency of civilized people to-
day is to live longer than their ances-
tors did and at the same time preserve
their powers In full vigor. A remark
able example of this is Mrs. Lemuel
Bangs, president of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church Home For Aged Women
In New York city.
Mrs. Bangs Is now we'll into the
ninety-second year of her age, yet many
a woman Of sixty is far more decrepit
and, so far as all the real activities of
life go, is generations older than she.
This wonderful nonagenarian does all
the marketing and catering for her
family, because she likes to be certain
, 1905-04-12
Boxes.

Covering boxes with chintz and
French cottons is the fancy work of
the day. The smooth surfaced box is
bought from the factory and covered
with stitches and glue. Some people
prefer starch paste to any other meth
cd. The dainty woman has anywhere
from two to twelve of these in her liy-
ing room. They hold everything-yeils,
gloves, ribbons, visiting cards, invita-
lions, amateur photographs and mani
cure implements.
, 1905-04-12

A face cream at night and a soft
bathing every day In water made
milky with tincture Of benzoin will i'm
prove the worst compilations. Benzoin
tends to draw the mouths Of those
wretched little pores together and is
altogether harmless. Hundreds Of wo-
men use just these simple remedies pa
tiently, habitually, and are perfectly
satisfied with the result. If you are adj
dicted to warm water use the benzoin
face bath warm, but a cold dash after
the usual morning face bath will give
color and brightness to the skin.
, 1905-04-12

they are we'll fed and cared for. She
keeps abreast of current events and
literature and delights in reading aloud
to others. Whenever a picnic or party
of any kind is on Mrs. Bangs is count
ed in as much as the youngest member
of the family.
Perhaps the main thing that keeps
Mrs. Bangs alive and young is the fact
that she is and has always been inter
ested in all that goes ON in the world.
She does not even have her daughter
write her letters for her, as so many
mothers do, but attends to her cor
respondence herself. She takes a daily
bath in cold water like a young athlete
and simply eats what is set before her,
making no to do about it.
No doubt much of this venerable
lady's vigor and genuine youthfulness
is hers because she does not live among
he dead, as so many old women do
and actually take credit to themselves
for it.
, 1905-04-12
To Clean the Hands.

To clean much soiled hands do not go
to work roughly with brush and soda
water, but loosen the dirt by rubbing
the hands well with sweet oil or even
lard or dripping. Then wipe off the
grease as much as possible with a piece
of soft paper or old rag and wash the
hands with warm water and soap.
They will soon be clean when treated
thus and without damaging the skin.
For varnish stains use methylated spir-
1t before applying soap and water.
, 1905-04-12
why Marriage Declines.

| do not think the state of matrimony
is held in such high esteem as 1t was.
Women are making themselves too
cheap. They will go anywhere with their
male acquaintance, and, as a rule,
girls who associate intimately with a
variety of men do not become the
wives of any of those men.-Helen
Mathers in Lamp.
, 1905-04-12
Violet Toilet Vinegnr.

Nothing is more essential on the
toilet table than a good toilet vinegar,
and an excellent one of violet consists
of two ounces of extract of cassia,
~seven-eighths of an ounce of neroli BIZ
garade, one and a half ounces tincture
of orris root and one and three-eighths
ounces triple essence of rose and me
half pint of white wine vinegar.
, 1905-04-12
Lamp Shade Scheme.

A clever woman has discovered a
new use for the decorative Japanese
lanterns, and her friends are following
her example. She uses them for lamp
shades, simply hanging them over a
wire extender that keeps them from
touching the chimney.
, 1905-04-12
The Right Name Is Dewitt.

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cools,
soothes and heals cuts, burns, boils,
bruises, piles and all skin diseases. K.
Il. Z~ickefoose, Adolph, w. Va, says:
MY little daughter had white swell
ling SO bad that piece af ter piece ofbone
worked out of her leg. DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve cured her," 1t is the most
wonderful healing salve in the world.
Beware of counterfeits. Sold by Davis
the druggist.
, 1905-04-12
AMONG THE CHURCHES
NEXT SABBATH DAYS OBSERVANCE

SUNDAYS SERVICES AT THE
CHURCHES, ALL OF WHICH
EXTEND A HEARTY WELL
COME TO VISITORS.
HOLLYWOOD NJ. F.. CHURCH
Corner Roberts and Pacific Avenues.
Rev. Stanley N. Clark. Pastor
Preaching by the pastor at 10 30.
Sunday-school, 2.30.
Sunday evening service al 7.30
O'Clock, preceded by a son ser,i't
Prayer Meeting Wed. Ev'g, 7.3O
Seats free. All are welcome.
ANGLESEA M. E. CHURCH
Rev. Stanley N. Clark, Pastor.
Sunday school, 200 p. III.
Preaching by the Pastor, 800.
All are welcome.
MM
WILDWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH
Pine avenue west of Pacific. Services:
Morning, l1.O0 a. m., Sunday school
2.30 y. M, Song service, lis p. M.
Evening, 7.45 p. m. Prayer meeting,
Thursday evening, 7.45. Rev. A. w.
Hand, Pastor. A Hearty welcome ex-
tended to visitors. Supported by vol
untary contributions.
a n
ST. AIMS ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
st. AIMS Roman Catholic Church on
the corner of Garfield and Pacific
AYES, Holly Beach, N. J. Mass on
Sunday at 8 O'Clock a. m. Sun
day-school at 2 o'clock. Mass on week
days at 7.30 a. m. Rev. Father Ma
roney, Rector.
HOLLY BEACH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner Pacific and Burke avenue,
Holly Beach.
Services every Sunday preaching by
the pastor, at 1890. Sunday-School at
2.3O. Song Service at 7.45. Preaching
blythe pastor 8 O'clock,
Rev. Henry G. Miller, Phi. D., Pastor.
Christian EndeaVor every Thursday
evening, at 8 o'clock.
" " v
PROVIDENCE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Holly Beach ave., below Leaning,
Holly Beach.
Rev. E. A. Mitchell, pastor in charge.
Service on the Lords Day:
Preaching 1890 I'm. and 7.3O pm.
Children's Service, $50 pm.
" v "
WILDWOOD LUTHERAN
Wildwood Borough Hall.
Rev. w. j. Nelson, pastor in charge.
Sunday-school 2.30.
Evening worship 80.
n cordial invitation extended to all.
-O .
, 1905-04-12

Don't speak with all the muscles of
the face. 1t is very charming and cap
tivating to be deeply, deadly in ear
nest, but facial grimaces form creases
which in time become wrinkles.
, 1905-04-12

Form a habit of throwing off before
going to bed at night all the cares and
anxieties of the day; everything which
possibly cause mental wear and
fear or deprive you of rest.
, 1905-04-12

To air n room quickly open the win
dow at the top and open the door,
swinging the latter back and forth
rapidly for several minutes.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-08-11
Making IL Fit the Case

The alleged discrimination in the
treatment Of prisoners is amusingly
pictured in a recent issue OF the Chi
cagO RecOrd-Herald:
All" said the warden. so you are
the man who robbed that bank Of
nearly two million dollars, are you2
Let's see, your sentence is six years
at hard labor. I believe Go into the
barber shop and get a lcean shave
and a hair cut. and viii then con-
duct you to your job have your
work ali cut out for you We have
a new Tongue in the Office and are
ANXIOUS to get il broken in Sorry 7
can't offer you a cigar Or highbahs
but it's against the rules. Here" ad-
dressing an assistant, who's that you
have Just brought in? Oh. sent up
for breaking into a grocery and car
rying one dollar and twenty cents
worth OF stuff home TO his starving
family. eh2 What's his sentence
Ten years Good! They ought to have
made il twenty But we'll make an
example OF him here, ali right To
the rOckpiIe with hfm-~-Farm and
Preside
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-08-11
WOULD CALL OFF BOYCOTT.
Chinese Merchants Who Started the
Movement Are Heavy LOsers-

Chinese Merchants Who Started the
Movement Are Heavy Losers-
Washington, Aug. Consul Cen
eral Rogers in Shanghai cabled the
state department today that the Chin
ese chamber OF commerce in that
place deprecates the continuance Of
the boycott in China against Ameri-
can goods which the merchants say
IS attributable in large part to the
students. Bushes is seriously at
fected- This dispatch is regarded
here as very significant The boycott
was first instituted in Shanghai and
singularly enough BY the very cham
Der OF commerce which Is now 50
anxious to terminate IL.
According to reports to the state
department the agitation extended as
far south as the Straits settlements,
where the import business Is largely
controlled by Chinese merchants.
Consul General Wilbur said that the
Shanghai boycott, as proclaimed by
the chamber Of commerce has been
adopted by the chamber at Singapore
From Mr. Rogers reports, il is in
ferred that the merchants who start
ed the boycott have found themselves
heavy losers in trade as a result and
are DESTROYS Of re--Ovfng it. The de-
partment also hs been informed that
Minister ROckhiIl has secured the aid
Of the Chinese government in stop
ping the anti-American movement
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-08-11

Hamlin GaEIand's Plan for q Timber
Reserve in the Rockies

Reserve in the Rockies
Colorado Springs Colo, Aug. s.
In an interview with a representative
OF the Associated Press, Hamlin Gar
land. the novelist, said today:
Il have just returned from a trip
TO the west OF Gray's peak. and I am
appalled, at the desOlatiOn Of this
region. CaFelessness and greed have
stripped the forests from the hills, 50
that little remains to check the spring
freshets.
This trip has convinced me Of the
necessity Of making the crest Of the
Rocky mountains a vast forest re-
serve Every mountain crest from an
altitude OF $500 feet should be so
reserved and held forever under the
Jurisdiction OF the national govern
ment- The farmers Of the neighbOr-
ing states, as well as those Of the i'm
mediate vicinity. are vitality concern
ed
Three years ago Mr.. Garland sug-
gested to President Roosevelt that the
entire White river plateau should be.
created a great national park and to-
day ne said that after another visit
TO this region his conviction was in
tensihed-
The limits OF the park he said,
should be practically those of the
present forest reserve; in fact, its out
line is magnificentIy suggested BY
great walls Of rock 1t is. in fact, a
vast table land lifted from 5000 to
1900 feet above the sea with pro-
tecting cliffs. a thousand feet high on
almost every side. It possesses every
beauty which a camper, lover Of
nature could desire
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-08-11
SALOON on EXCURSION TRAIN.
Conductor J. II. Mcdowell OF Rock
Island Is Under Arrest.

Conductor J. II. Mcdowell OF Rock
Island Is Under Arrest.
The Topeka State Journal says that
J. II. Mcdowell, who was the con-
ductor i'm charge Of the Rock Island
excursion train to Wathena Sunday,
was arrested on the charge of selling
liquor on JUne11. by Sheriff Batman
# Jackson county
On June ] the Rock Island ran an
excursion to Beatrice, and it is
claimed that the baggage car was
fitted up with a bar and that liquor
# various sorts was dealt out to pas
sengers and people along the way.
Mr. Mcdowell as conductor was in
charge Of the train and is now booked
on the charge of selling the liquor.
As he passed through Holton yes
terday en- route to Wathena he step
ped off the train and was Immediate
" placed under arrest The train
was held until Mr.. Mcdowell had ap-
peared before the proper authorities
and had given a cash bond for $50
to appear this morning. Mr.. Walker,
attorney for the Rock Island, went
to HOltOn this morning and had the
trial waived Until the next session Of
the district court a bond for $1,000
was required. which was soon fur
nished by Mr.. Mcdowell.
When asked concerning the affair
the Rock :.Iald officials SAID that
they know nothing Of it Trainmaster
NevilI said that often private parties
shipped beer in the baggage car
and would dispose Of it, but he did
not know OF any conductor who was
running a bar on the train
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-08-11

NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO
PuchaSe School Iand--The UNDER
signed hereby gives notice that he Will
on the 21st day Of August. 1905, make
an application to the probate court
Of Sherman county. Kansas. To pur-
chase the following described school
land. situated I'm the organized county
of Sherman. Kansas. viz: The north
east quarter. northwest quarter. south
west quarter. southeast quarter. of
the southwest quarter of section thir-
ty-siX (36), i'm township seven 90.
south OF range thirty-nine (39). He
names the following persons to prove
his settlement continuous residence
and Improvement. viz: R L Peters.
Charles Kunz. both of GOOdland.
Kansas. Done at Goodland. county of
Sherman. Kansas. this 9Th day Of
August. 1905
r b HARVEY. Petitioner
August 11-18.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-08-11
First published August HI
ORDTN lNCE NJ rsf

AN Ordnance LEVYING TAXES
upon all taxable property. both real
aud personal In the city of GOodland
Kansas. FOR the fiscal year commenc-
ing on the first day OF May. 1895. and
eIding on the goth day OF April. 1906
y general fund. and a fund for the
accrued interest on city bonds and for
a sinking and Improvement fund.
Be II ordained by the mayor and
councilmen OF the city Of GOOdland.
Kansas.
Section 1. That the following taxes
for revenue purposes of said city Of
Goddard Kansas. to meet the ex-
DenSe and Liabilities Of said city, and
create a sinking fund for the re-
demptiOn OF city bonds outstanding.
for geEeTsl and Improvement fund
and for an interest fund. And the
same is hereby levied upon al tax
able property. both real and personal,
in said city OF GOOdland. Kansas, for
said year as follows: For "A sinking
fund. for the redepmtiOn Of CITY
bonds outstanding. eleven CID mills
on each one dollar Of valuation; for
an interest fund twelve C12) mills on
each one dollar Of valuation and for
general fund ten (1O) mills on each
one dollar of valuation. for improve
ment fund five (5) mills on each dol
lar Of valuation. all of said taxes to
be levied and collected on al taxable
property. both personal and real. and
mixed. within said city OF GOOdland.
Section ?. That the clerk OF said
city OF GOOdland. Kansas. be and he
is hereby authorized. directed and in
structed to certify TO the county clerk
Of Sherman county. Kansas. the
amount Of levy provided for in sec
ton ! Of this ordinance. and the
amount so levied for each Of the funds
therein named.
Section 3. This ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from and
after its passage and publication in
The GOOdland Republic. the official
paper OF the said city of GOOdland.
Kansas
Passed and approved this 4th day
OF August. A d. 1895.
GEORGE KELLY. Mayor.
Attest: II. H. FLOYD, City Clerk.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-08-11
HOSH \ TwO-TERNIER?
Told Lincoln Neb-, NeyEspapeFmen He
Would Be Reelected.


Would Be Reelected.
While up at Lincoln, Neb-, Satur-
day TO make his speech at the Ep-
worth League assembly. Governor
HOch gave out the following inter
view to the Lincoln newspapers con-
corning his prospects for a second
term
This inCipient rebellion comes
from a few disafected politicians who
have been opposed to me and my
ideas from the beginning. I was cleo
ted on the issue Of the fight for re-
form and against the opposition Of
the gang 1 have little fear that I
will not be reelected. When enter
ed the race for governor 1 went on a
platform promising reform in ten OF
eleven particulars. Nine Of these
pEOmises have been fulfilled already.
We had a legislature two years ago
that was d disgrace to the state. Our
last one was a refOTmatOTy body
Tom Kelly has furnished the bond I
asked OF him"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-08-11

Engineer Frank Kline had a fine
prize come his way Monday. and he
didn't work very hard for il, either
He had just stepped out Of his house
after dinner when he saw a big bird
on the wing slowly making his way
west TO grow up with the country.
M Kline rushed into the house and
got his gun in time to get a shot at
the crane. He brought the bird down
the first shot, wing broken and other
wise wounded The crane measured
six feet from tip 10 tip Of its wings,
and four feet from its toes to its bill
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-08-11
ROAD BED IMPROVEMENT.
Entire Rock Island System to Be
BallasteLi.

E3allasted.
From Colorado Springs Gazette
That disintegrated granite found
along the Short Line near St Peters
Dome is the best ballast in the world
and the entire Rock Island system
will be filled in with IL il a satisfac-
tory contract can be made" said H.
Z. Nudge, vice president Of the Rock
Island, yesterday afternoon upon his
return from Cripple Creek over the
Short Line. That trip IS certainly a
prize winner for wonderful scenery
and we all enjoyed It immensely
The special train Of four cars bear
ing Mt. Nudge and the other Rock
Island officials left Colorado Springs
yesterday afternoon at o'clock for
Chicago. The western trip was in
the nature Of an inspection Of the
road and the officials expressed them
selves as well pleased with conditions