davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-11-27
perailed Car DELAYED Travel.

Northbound express trains on the
Maryland Division OF tho p. B. q w.
Railroad Company were delayed sons
time this morning on account OF a freight
car jumping the track at Magnolia. Train
No. &c due here at s.s5 did not arrive un-
til 1885. and train No. g. Colonial Ex-
press) due in at 10 o'clock, arrived IS min-
utes late.
Evening journal., 1905-11-27
Boston Bank Closed.

BY Publishers Press.
Washington. Nov. 27.-The American
National Bank of Boston. Mass. has
been ordered closed by the directors.
after fruitless efforts TO have the bank.
liquidated by another banking corpora
ton. National Bank Examiner w. Es
Neal has been appointed receiver.
Evening journal., 1905-11-27
MsohanIos, ThanksaIvIna servIos.

The Jr o. u. A. NJ. held their thanks
ginving services I'm the Opera House
yesterday afternoon.
The speakers were the Rev. G. II.
Wyatt. the Rev. John NJ. Duncan and
the Rev. Ashury Burke. The presiding
officer of the meeting was the Rev. Will
liam Writ King, pastor Of Grace M. 10.
Church.
Evening journal., 1905-11-27
could Not ee Reeommltted.

Harry Carpenter, the boy ordered re-
committed to the Ferris School on SAT-
urday, was not sent to that institution.
as when he was originally committed,
he was past the age limit, and his re-
lease was obtained by L. Irving Han
dy. who instituted proceedings in the
Superior Court. resulting in the lads
release.
The boy was charged with stealing a
pocketboolJ containing s1.5O. the prop
erty of Hattie Johnson, colored. The
court held him under a $500 probation
bond
Evening journal., 1905-11-27
Fire in LAWYERS Office.

A book case and twenty-five or
thirty law books in the office OF Will
liam 4. Lyman were damaged by fire
yesterday morning. The blaze was
caused by a defective fue. The fire
was extinguished by Nichola Massielio.
an italian.
Evening journal., 1905-11-27
OUR STORE

Ladies claim that elegant say the
kinds ok-ha
inviting look when i different
other soresh its cash much Of
telephone service them
complimentary remarks make good, % be sure
they also sayha they money buying
accustomed to buying acquainted
money, the have otherpe
And saving acceptable during the
weeks shopping will be uppermos thought
hodys mind
Evening journal., 1905-11-27
Funeral Of Rsspeotsd citizen.

Caesar Brinltley. aged 20 years. one OF
Townsends best known colored resi-
dents, who died suddenly on Friday last
was buried yesterday. lie owned a
farm and was q. much respected citi-
zen.
Evening journal., 1905-11-27
Nav PsnusyTvanla Railroad Ticket

Now located at sos Market street.
convenient to municipal buildings.
principal Offices and hotels. Tickets to
all points on sale. Also Pullman ac-
commodations.
D. g. A. Phone No. $3.50.
Evening journal., 1905-11-27
Trolley Car on Fire.

Car No. 6 Of the Delaware avenue line
caught fire last evening white running n
that thoroughfare and it was with Dr.
hculty that the blaze was exi ingu sle1.
The fire was caused by defective re-
sistaace.
Evening journal., 1905-11-27


Wilmington, Delaware, Pattern Depart
Evening journal., 1905-11-27

No 16-Lades Shrtwas without lining Adesrabe shrwaist
silk flannel winter weight materials and particularly
mend complete shwa suit of veveeen These veveteen shirt
waist the modes for the and
both stylish and cabe This pattern cut in sizes 3D. 3d. 3d. SO
and 40 inches bust Size 80 requires "a yards of u inch
material IA yards of 80 inch material Price Is
Evening journal., 1905-11-27

TIC UINtTVHNEs
The Boolkeeper-1our coughing a lot
today. Got the grip?
The Boss-No. IL isn't the grip. 1
haven't got time 10 stay home and send
for a doctor this time. This is merely
bad cold.
Evening journal., 1905-11-27

UIunTI UUC -TlIIIs
The Countryman Them big yellow
things layln' on the ground in that there
field is pumpkins.
The City Man-Pumpkinss never saw
one OF them before.
The countryman-Goshl What business
might you be in2
The City Man--I run a pumpkin pie fac
tory in town.
Evening journal., 1905-11-27
For Everyone-The Exchange Columns of The

Evening Journal. Try til m.
They are simply grea.. Results
are immediate. If you want a
bargain, that's where you'll find
it. If you want to turn your
useless articles into cash, adver-
tise them in the Exchange Colur
Evening journal., 1905-11-27

Send in your little advertisement
of the shoes that don't fit. Maybe
someone will buy them from you
If you let them know they're
cheap.
Evening journal., 1905-11-27

The New Maid-In my last place ak
Ways took things easy.
The Old Cook-Well. your mistress
iaght 70 have had sense enough TO keep
EN- locked up
Evening journal., 1905-11-27

BIGGEST DEPARTMENT STORE ON EARTH
Evening journal., 1905-11-27

Gentle Hint.
The Seedy Looking Mani beg parcoH
nut Is there n literary club about hereg
Magazine Editor-Yes; I've got one Be
hind the door.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-29
BIDDERS FOR MANS HEARTS.
He Has Two, and Advertiser to seI
 Them, Title to Pass at His Death. New Rochelle (N. Y) Special to N. Y

He Has Two, and Advertiser to Sell Them, Title to Pass at His Death.
 New Rochelle (N. Y.) Special to N Y. Herald.
 Telegrams and telephone messages in answer to his advertisement to sell his body and two hearts, to be delivered af- ter his death have kept A. Durr of New Rochelle, busy today. It Is known that Durr has been offered large sums for his body, bat he refuses to state the amounts. None of the offers received so far has been accepted nor is 1t likely that choice will be made for some time. as he wishes to give the entire medical profession of the country a chance to entertain the proposition.
 Durr is a carpenter. He is thirty-fiv years old, single, and the picture of health. He works every day, and leads a regular life. Up to a few years ago Durr did not know that he possessed two hearts. This was discovered when he called a physician to treat him for a slight attack of illness. Since then he has submitted to examinations by many of the most celebrated specialists in the country.
 Recently a prominent specialist offer ed Durr $10,O00 if he would allow him to perform an operation and remove one of the hearts. This the carpenter declined to do, as he feared-he might die and not be able to enjoy the money. If Durr succeeds in getting his price for his body the money will have to be paid over immediately and he will give the person a deed. good after death. It is said that Durr expects to receive sev- eral thousand dollars from some medi- cal college for his hearts, as his case win be of great value to medical sci- anca
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-29

ever. Larned seemed to have somethins in hand and although the match went to five sets. he did not exert himself to his utmost capacity
 A. W. Gore. who 1t will be remem- bered. took the first British team to the United States. prooved too strong for B. c. Wright. Gore kept at good length throughout, was extremely &C., curate in placing and maintained a tremendous pace. The result of the wimbledon tournament has given the British players a new lease of life and in. anticipation of the Davis cup play they are already claiming certain vic tory for the Doughtery Brothers but both Ward and Wright said to the Associated Press today that while 1t would have afforded them satisfaction to secure the all-England champion ship cup. what they came for was the to get,
 Miss May Sutton, of Pasadena, Cal, won both of her matches. the feature of her game being strong drives from the base line.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-29
LEGISLATURE HAS POWER
huiing of Judiciary Committee
 HnOEau Tso.x

-'"ns or Judicfnry Committee fin Hooker Case.
 Albany. N r., June 2S.--The extraor. dinary session of the Legislature, oaIIod by Governor Higgins to consider inc charges against Justice Warren "a Hooker, reconvened today after a week'. recess taken to permit the Senate In diciary Committee to consider the oues- ton of whether the Legislature has inc constitutional authority to remove Jus tice Hooker in case the charges again st him are sustained.
 The committee. in accordance with the decision reached yesterday, reported that the Legislature has such a right. and recommended the formal adoption of the charges approved by the assem- bly, last week.
 The Senate by Unanimous vote adopted the committee's report ap- proving the assembly's charges and setting July II for the beginning of Justice Hooker's hearing.
 Senator Marks presented a dissent ing opinion in which he took the posi- ton that a Justice of the Supreme Court could be removed only upon charges affecting his conduct in of flee and that the Legislature should not proceed under the assembly charges,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-29
POLICY HOLDERS URGED
 NOT TO WITHDRAW
(Continued from 1see ons.l

 probably elapse before the existing vacancies in the board of directors will be filled and the longer time that must elapse before the annual election of directors in December when our voting power as trustees of a majority of the society's stock can be exercised. we agan bespeak your sensible and inde- pendent aid. uninfuenced by insfdious and susps 'cious influences. and in re- turn we pledge ourselves that so far as 10 is given to us to see our way, the conduct of our trust shall be actuated solely by a desire to secure and conserve your interests and pro- mote the safety and success of the great life insurance organization of which you and your families are the promised beneficiaries.
 (signed.) 'Grover Cleveland,
 Morgan J. UBrien.
 George Westinghouse"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-29
sEr.rLEMExr CONSIDERED.
wood Industries Workers eSfay Quit
 Teamsters' Strike.

wood Industries workers ssfay Cult
 Teamsters' Strike.
 Chicago. June 2s.--A settlement of the teamsters' strike, in so far as 1t affects the United Employers Associa- ton of Wood Industries. was expected to be considered today by committee appointed by the teamsters' joint coun- cii. and a committee representing the association.
 The committee appointed by the coun- ell is composed of President Shea, Albert Young of the Commercial Team sters' Union, James B. Barry of the Railway Expess Drivers Union, Thomas Hughes of the Limestone and Cement Teamsters, representative of the Truck Drivers Union. Peter W. Reitz of the Department Store Drivers Union and w. !. Gibbons, president of the Teamsters' Joint Council.
 At meeting of the Truck Drivers Union the peace terms of the employers were rejected until Friday. Business Agent Jerry Mccarthy announced that the Louis W. stayart Company. employ ing fifteen drivers, had agreed to dis- charge its non-union teamsters and re- employ union drivers. This concern is a member of the commercial ex- change, and according to Mccarthy its action marks the first break in the ranks of that organization.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-29
PURCHASED NEW LINE.
United States Steel Corporation
 Quires New Properties.

United States Steel Corporation Ac-
 Quires New Properties.
 Pittsburg, June 2S.--The Times to- day says:
 The Lake Erie and Pittsburg Rail. road now in course of construction be- tween Lorraine, Ohio and Pittsburg. Pa. has been purchased by the United States Steel Corporation at a cost oi severa million dollars, the deal, 1t Is said, being the largest railroad trans action ever made in this district. The road will be completed as soon as pos- sible and officials of the corporation expect to handle the majority of its ore and finished products between Pittsburg and the lakes over the new road by this time next year.
 The action of the steel officials gives eolor to the statement made by one of the higher officials of the company that within the next ten years the cor poration would handle the greater part of Its tonnage over its own roads.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-29
SITUATION IS SERIOUS.
Chinese Are Really ,Boycotting Anne
 eau MadA ENaHa.

Chinese Are Really Beycotting Ameri- can Made Goods.
 San Francisco, June 2S.-Edward G. Bellows, until recently consul general for the United States in Japan. has arrived in San Francisco aboard the Pacif1ci Mail liner Manchuria. MT. Bellows brings renewed confif- nation of the boycott which the mer- chants of China have declared upon the United States manufacturers and upon goods and merchandise coming from this country. He adds a new phase to the condition of affairs by bringing the information that the Ori- entals have carried the boycott to the extent that in many instances import CTS are having great difficulty in ob- taiing assistance in the unloading of American products.
 There can be no doubt that there Is a determined effort afoot in China whereby 1t is hoped to bring pressure to bear upon the United States through the medium of a boycott" said MT. Bellows. '"The object as has been already exploited is to force this coun- try to grant more liberal tratment to merchants and other Chinese who travel in the United States.
 Ali over China the guilds, which are similar to our boards of trade. are using their utmost influence to bring about the desired effect. Many are hardening to their teachings. In the several points the hands who are accustomed to unload the imported goods have been taught to leave un- touched the merchandise brought from our country. This condition of affairs Is likely to grow.
 "Of course I am not saying how effectual this mode of procedure may prove. In fact think that there is no great cause for alam 5till we must remember that in Germany and other nations we have worthy compet- itors in the Chinese trade, and what we lose is bound to be their gain. to a cer- tain extent at least"
 Henry B. Miller, consul at New Chwang, succeeded Mir Bellows.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-29
ANT WHICH CUTS LEAVES.
Tropical Species Destroy Whole Groves
 of Quinine and Coffee Trees.

In the tropical countries there is a species of ant known as the Ieaf-cutter. It Is the habit of these ants to go forth each day and cut the leaves from trees and plants that grow in their vicinity. In South America these leaf-cutt0rs
 have been known to destroy whole
 groves of quinine and coffee trees bv
 stripping them bare of their foliage
 Orange and mango trees also suffer
 greatly from these ravages. But those who have made the ant
 and his ways of life a study say the little Insect does not work such des- truction through mere wantonness. Leaf gathering is the means of his live lihood. as Is the fruit and grain-gather- ing a means of sustenance to man.
 After cutting the leaves the ants carry them to their underground dweiI- ings. where they bite them into small bits and stack them in thick. close layers to ferment This process oT fermentation goes on sometimes In the springs from the rich leaf mold a tiny. tender fungus. This crop of fungus is carefully watched by the ant farmer. and when 1t Is ripe 1t is cut and stored away for food.
 As the ants are extremely fond of this diet, they work constantly to keep an inexhausible supply of rotting leaves in their fungus fields. Often when the ant settlement is large one they are obliged to so long distances to obtain leaves enough to supply them. and it Is wonderful to see the splendid roads they make through the forest These roads are laid out as straight as a chalk line and kept clean and smooth by the busy little travellers.
 The leaf-cutter knows no obstacle. for he goes around nothing that hap pens to stretch across his path. If a log or stone interferes with his road- way he goes over tt--never around ft- preached he tunnels beneath lt. but goes as straight on his way as if he were held in by stone walls at either side.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-29
BANK CLOSES DOORS.
Discovered Shortage of Cashier Precip- tinted Rulnnna Rnn

Discovered Shortage of Cashier Preclp-
 itated RuInOua Run.
 Terre Haute. Ind. June 2s.-The Vigo County National Mank on which there has beer>a run for She past two days. closed It's doors this morning. A national bank examiner Is in charge. The banks statement on June i, showed assets and liabilities of s1,- 564.96S.
 The discovered shortage of Cashier Conzman precipitated the run which led to the banks closing today. The directors were in session nearly all night. and it Is being rumored today that the shortage of Cashier Conzman will be much larger than the admitted $16,000. The Indiana organization of the United Mine Workers Of America has $90.O00 deposited in the bank. which 1t tried to withdraw. but was unsuccessful.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-29
CORNELL WINS
 BIG REGATTA Syracuse Divides the
 HOnOrS. GREAT RACE ON HUDSON Wisconsin Was a Distinct Disappointment. ythicans Won Varsity Bisht-Oar and Freshman Events While syra- cuse Took Varsity Four
 oared Race.

Poughkeepsie, N. r.. June 2S.-Cor- nell regained her prestigA in inter- collegiate rowing affairs today by winning with the utmost ease the varsity eighf-oar and freshman eight oar races in the Intercollegiate re- gatta.
 Syracuse was given the decision in the varsity four-oar race after a sem sntionaI and exasperating 'mix-up in which even the judges boat gave out conflicting decisions, the victory be- ing given first to Cornell, although Syracuse came in first.
 The hesitation over, the decision was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-29
pooI seIIing Not stopped.

Indianapolls, JuneT 28.-The State Board of Agricultufe did not meet to- day as was expected to take steps in regard to the Governors demand that pool selling at the races be stopped Pool selling was not interfered with yesterday. and there is no indications that there will be interference today as the State Board of Agriculture, the sheriff and the Mayor have not shown any eagerness to take action.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-29
DEED OF NEGROES.
Vardaman ORers Reward for Capture
 of Rapists.

Jackson, Miss. June Ex-Governor Vardaman today received a letter from Sheriff Ramsey of Jackson County in- forming him that while John Dixon and Miss Marie Denevan were riding along the highway In Jackson County they were stopped by six negroes, who Ievelled guns on them.
 One of the egroes is alleged to have taken the young lady out of the buggy and outraged her after which all of them disappeared.
 The Governor offered a hundred doI- lars reward for their capture.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-29
CHICAGOANs TERRORIzED.
Armed Men Take Possession of Dear
 born Street Joint.


 Chicago, June 2s.-Three armed men terrorlzed the people in a resort kept by Victoria Shaw on Dearborn Street early today.
 There were many persons in the place and the robbers escaped with Jewelry and money to the amount of S50,O00. Each of the men carried two revolvers. There were five cabmen witing outside and one of the three attended to them while the other two went inside.
 Within there were fifteen women and ten men. The two robbers went through the place driving the inmates before them. They locked them all up together in a room on the second floor, making them keep their hands In the air. After breaking the telephone wires the robbers ran from the place, The two men were joined by their com panion on the street and the three disappeared in an alley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-29
ONE AMERICAN LEFT.
ClOthier, However, Furnished Most Ex-
 citing of Tennis Matches,

ClOthier, However, Furnished Most Ex-
 citing of Tennis Matches.
 London, June 28.-All of the AmerI- cans with the exception of W. A Larned are now out of the running for the British Lawn Tennis Champion ship.
 Clothier, although defeated, had the distinction of providing the most sen sational match of the tournament. In F. Welding. who is a reserve member of the Australian team, which will compete for the Dwight 4. Davis tro- phy, Clothier met a general whose steadiness enabled him to snatch a contest from .the American player. Wilding is a New Zealander and is captain of the Cambridge University team. This match almost entirely de- pleted the other galleries.
 Larned at the same time was hav- ing an almost equally hot struggle with another New zealander, H. A. Parker. Throughout the match, how
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-29
ACUTE STAGE PASSED.
Germany No Longer Fears Trouble
 About Morocco.

About Morocco.
 Berlin, Juno 2S.--The Morocco ques- ton has entered on quiescent phase so far as Berlin is concerned.
 The Foreign Office feels that the acute stage of the controversy with France has passed and contemplates calmly the further developments. The officials are without confirmation of the press dispatches from Paris assert ing that France has already agreed to nouncement to this effect soon.
 a conference but they expect an an-
 The calm tone the French press has assumed since the reception of Cham cellor von Buelow's answer has made an excellent impression on the German press since 1t coincides with the view maintained here throughout that Mo- rocco is not important enough to fur nish occasion for warliks designs on the part of the two great powers which otherwise are peaceably disposed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-29
"Just the Medfcfne ! Needed.


 Then I began to use Peruna and I found 1t just the medicine I needed to restore my health. used 1t for near iy three months. but the reward was worth it, as at the end of that time l was like another woman.
 My health was restored and now I scarcely know I have nerves. Please accept my sincere thanks"
 How to Maintain Strong Nerves.
 Shattered nerves is very common complaint during the stifnnfer months. The ozone of the winter air on which the nerves have been sustained during the cold weather Is missed.
 The depressing effect of warm weather depletes and weakens the nerve centers.
 This results in nervousness. and sometimes complete nervous prostra- tion.
 Especially so with people who are bloodiess or in an overworked eondi- ton.
 Peruna is not a nerve medicine. but it does strengthen the nervous system by assisting in the proper digestion of food.
 It frees the mucous membranes of all catarrhal taints. leaving the whole digestive tract in . sound healthy con- ditiou.
 Good digestion makes good blood and good blood makes strong nerves. Should you experience the slightest symptom of nervousness, you may fest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-29
MAY QUIT VATICAN.
Pope May Summer in Mountain Mon
 aatery.

astery.
 Rome, June 2S.-The Messaggero to- day says that if the Pope decides to leave the Vatican during the hot weather. he Is most likely to so to the famous Benedictine Abbey of Mont Eicassino. province of Caserta. Italy. and thus will be the guest of the Rev. Father Bonifice Krug. formerly of St. VIncent's arch-abbey, Beatty Penna, who Is abbot of Mont Eicassino.
 When he was patriarch of Venice the Pope promised to visit Mont Eicassino the first time he came to Rome, and he intended to so there after the coh- clave, but as he was elected Pope he could not carry out his plan. How ever, twice since then the pontiff has renewed his promise to visit Mont EIcassino
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-29
MAJOR BURKE WELL.
Is Helping stamp Out Yellow Fever
 Tn Honduras.

New Orleans, La. June 2S.--A letter just received from Puerto Cortez, Hon duras, denies the recently reported death of Major E. A. Burke. formerly of Louisiana, the writer says:
 Major Burke's health is fairly good and he is on duty day and night as as- sistant superintendent of the Honduras Inter Oceanic Railway. Temporarily he has been specially assigned by the president of Honduras with the duty of putting this portion in good sani- tary condition, with an organized force. and he expects to stamp out the yell low fever in ten or fifteen days. The first freight steamer, 'Espana,' loaded today and another will load tomor- row."