davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-19
American Money in ENGLAND.

0AelAcan money IN England.
Were there no United States, would
English society be solvent? asks MAR
maduke," in the London Graphic. That
question has never yet been asked or
examined. Several millions have been
brought into our society during the last
40 years by American heiresses, and
an enormous sum has been received in
exchange for land, paintings, engrav-
ings, old furniture, works of art, Jewels.
plate and books. Moreover, American
capital has been invested in this coun-
try mostly through the Intervention OF
titled Englishmen, who, of course. have
generally benefited by the transaction.
Probably $1oo,ooo,ooo have come to the
West End through these various trans
actions. Would the West End have been
bankrupt had that sum not been pro-
durable?
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-19

came to her (she was then Miss Ella
Rawls) from the city. For reporting
the work of the Venezuelan boundary
commission she was endorsed, she
says, by the late William l.. Strong,
J. Kennedy Tod, and others. Every
thing was prosperous for the young
woman who had come from the south
with nothing but ambition.
She went to London in 1899 and be-
came connected with the firm of J. G.
White & Co. She had not wasted her
time in Wall street. The sultan Of
lahore came to London. He had up
his sleeve the contract for the building
of the lahore railroad, costing $5,000,-
900. Miss Rawls met the sultan So
cially. J. G. White & Co. got the rail-
road contract.
The tuppenny tube had been built In
London, but was troubled with vibra-
ton. There was a call for somebody
who could cure this evil. Miss Rawls
was associated with the eprague Null
tiple Control company. She took a
look at the vibrations. and In 1901 the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-19
No Alcohol Soan for sare

Maybe Russell Sage was not aware OF
1t, reports New York exchange, but
he made funny remark the other
day. He went into barber shop and tho
boss, feeling honored at a visit from
such noted man. opened a new and
fine cake of shaving soap. AS he pre-
pared to 3lather the millionaire's face he
said: '"This is q very fine grade Of soap,
Mr.. Sage, q mixture Of cream and cocoa
oil, with dash Of alcohol" Quoth the
old gentleman: alcohol, Ell? Well, re-
member I am q temperance man, SO
don't put too much Of Il into my mouth. =,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-19

The Swedish Railway union voted:
$135 to the Railway Employees Temper
ance society. @-zss.. .= ..=z. !. s
The Swedish grand lodge of Good
tcmplars has started q determined
campaign in favor of using part of
the profits of the public liquor trade
in the work of combating the drink
evil. - = e. ..*s.s-s
The riksdag rejected the government
bill appropriating five million dollars
for new military buildings.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-19
DENMARK

The United Steamship company of
Denmark has had two bad mishaps
during the past few weeks. The Hekla.
bound for the United States, was 50
roughly used by storm on the Allan
tic ocean that she had to go to the
Azores for repairs. The Louisiana,
upon her arrival at Philadelphia, had
lost one smokestack and several boats,
and a member of her crew had
drowned.
The value of the exports of the eight
leading farm products of Denmark ex-
ceeded the imports by SIG, coo, 900 in
1880; In 1903 the corresponding sum
was SAG, DOC, 600. Butter is the leading
article of export. while pork comes as
a very respectable second. In the case
OF grain and fodder the imports ex-
ceeded the exports by s25, o0o, 900 in
1908. The general policy of the Dan
'sh farmer is to import hay and grain
and to export butter, eggs, pork and
meat. Farming on this plan pays
well, and improves the land from year
to year.
King Christian celebrated his eighty
seventh birthday anniversary in excel
lent health and spirits He received
numerous kilograms of felicitation
from sovereigns and other heads of
states, anil held a reception of the dip
lomats and others. Mr.. Swenson, the
retiring American minister, conveyed
to the king President Roosevelt's con-
gratulations, and, as dean, the good
wishes of the diplomatic corps. Prince
Frederick William of Prussia was the
bearer of Kaiser Wilhelm's felicita-
tions. The king expressed his per-
sonai regret to Mr.: Swenson at the lat
ter's departure from Copenhagen.
Reykjavik, the capital of Iceland, il
in the midst of boom. The popula.
ton OF the city has doubled in ten
years, and is now $500. Still there is
such great lack of help that the althing
appropriated 81 $50 for the encourage
ment of emigration from Norway. An
agent who went to Norway hired 100
fishermen.
a deaf woman was walking along
the railroad track at Aalborg as a
train approached her. A man en-
ployed in the railroad yard tried to
save her life, but she was killed at
once, and one of his legs was cut of
so that he died shortly afterwards.
The government of Prussia sent
special representative to Denmark on
the occasion of the Tooth anniversary
of the birth of Hans. Christian Ander-
sen, and Chancellor Won Buelow sent
congratulatory telegram to the mayor
Of Onense. This kind of attention was
highly appreciated by the Danish peo-
pie.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-19
NORWAY


the extra appropriation of $4,000
made by the storting.
Prof Fridtjof hansen has written
up the consular service question for
the London Times and the Paris
Temps.
The whole number of persons affect
ed by the lack of employment in Kris.
tiania is about $4,000.
The special census proved that there
were more idle men in Kristiania. and
that they and their relatives had suf-
fered more, than the public had real
lied. The census made a profound i'm.
preston. and the proposition to furnish
work was discussed by the storting.
On that occasion the idle men them
selves filed the galleries of the capt.
tol, and in the midst Of the discussion
they all joined in the shout, ssWorki
Works" This shout was new thing
in the legislative halls Of Norway, and
many members of the storting thought
of Russian affairs and became nervous.
The men left the galleries after this
demonstration; but the storting felt
more forcibly than ever that something
had to be done to provide work for the
unemployed.
Some Norwegian papers suggest that
Norwegian agents be sent to some of
the capitals of northern Europe to ex-
plain to the governments of the lead.
ing powers what the Norwegians de-
mand in the present crisis.
Miss Caroline Marie Greves-Mohlen
died in Kristiania, aged 80 years She
was native of Stockholm, but resided
in Kristiania from 1926 to her death.
She was the first regular teacher in
needlework in Norway, aud her work
as public school teacher in Kristi-
ania spanned . period of 50 years
She lived during the reign of six kings,
and she could plainly remember events
from the life of Napoleon Che Great.
The activity of her mind was vigorous
until the very day before her death
Chr. Hansteen, associate justice Of
the supreme court, has retired from
public life, after service OF 50 years
in the supreme court. Attorney Rosch
made farewell address to the retir-
ing Judge in the court room, and Han,
steen responded feelingly: ~
Captain Borcbgrevinck's book about
his South Pole expedition contains a
touchingly beautiful chapter about
the last days, death and burial of
Nicolai Hansen, the BIOLOGIST of the
expedition. According to the wish of
the deceased his remains were buried
behind boulder 1000 feet above the
sea at Cape Adaire. He is said to be
the first human being buried in the
Antarctic regions
On account of partial failure OF
the hay crop, Norway has imported
large quantities of straw from Sweden
and France, oil cakes from America
and hay from Holland. =,
A man who is interested in the iron
mines at South Varanger, in the ex-
treme north, says that the operations
in that district may require thousands
of laborers next summer. "
The Tingvold temperance society is
going to give a course in basketry to
the young people of the community.
Norway has one practicing physician
for every 1000 Inhabitants Only ono,
halfof the candidates cam obtain posi-
tions when they have finished their
studies. A complete medical course
requires about seven and one-half years
of work, and the expenses are aboua
50, 900.
Evening journal., 1905-07-28
DoingS in a
Social Way
Social and Personal Notes

Social and Personal Notes
Herbert MaeIlwain is stopping at The
1dlewild. Betterton. Md.
The Misses Leah and Vera Glbride,
daughters Of the well-known -clothier, j.
]. Glbride, are registered at the Temple
Hotel, Atlantic City, for ten days stay.
Mrs. Sadie Foraker and two children, Of
No. 2l5 North Franklin street. are SPEND
ing ten days in Atlantic City.
The Rev. J. Frank Campbell, pastor
of the First United Presbyterian
Church will leave for Grove City, Pa,
on Monday where his wife and daugh-
ter are spending the summer.
Mrs Hannah Spruance. her daughter
. Miss Mary Spruance and Mrs. Mary r.
Hoffecker of Smyrna, are the guests Of
DR.. II. r. spruance
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Register, of
Smyrna, are the guests Of Samuel H.
Baynard.
Mrs. Lillian Cloak OF this city is
Visiting her brother, ]. Harvey Speak
1nan of Smyrna.
Mrs. Caroline Speakman of Belmont,
Hail. Smyrna, is the guest of relatives
in this city.
Miss Sadie Sullivan of this city is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John David OF
Taylor's Bridge, Del.
Mrs. s. F. Ogden is at the Avon Inn,
Atlantic City. for some time.
Miss Miriam Sheetz Of Harrington,
is visiting friends in this city.
Charles A. Canno. musical director OF
Evening journal., 1905-07-28
Chartered at Dover.

Dover July 2S.-Certifcates Of in
corporation have been issued by the
State Department as follows
The Automatic Sounding Machine
Company. to manufacture automatic
sounding machines for making contiE-
uous soundings in streams, rivers and
navigable lakes. The incOrpOrators
are principally from Baltimore; capi-
tai stock. $4,000.
The Seamless Rug Company 10 en-
gage in the manufacture Of seamless
carpetings and rugs. The incorpora-
tors are all Of Philadelphia and the
capital stock is S25O.O0O.
The Standard Baking Company 10
manufacture biscuits, crackers, lunch
cakes and biscuit packages upon
which letters patent have been obtain
ed. The incorporators are of Read
ing, Pa. Capital stock, S5o.oOo.
Evening journal., 1905-07-28
SPORTS CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX
VETERAN LEGION AFTER MONEY
Reasonable Amount Asked Of City
Council for Purpose Of Entertain
ina DELEGATES.

General ]. Park Postles, chairman OF
the committee to arrange for the
National Encampment OF the Union
Veteran Legion in this cityin Septem-
Der next, conferred with the members
OF City Council last evening before the
meeting of the body in reference to
the amount of money the city viii
appropriate for the purpose of properly
the delegates to the
National Encampment
The committee is asking S25O0 and as
this is a small amount compared with
sums contributed by other cities in
which encampments have been held, it
is expected that Council will appropri-
ate the fun amount. The expense of
the many delegates will be
large and as the city invited the
National Encampment TO hold its ses-
sion here, it is pointed out that 1t
should also bear part OF the expense.
Evening journal., 1905-07-28
DEATHS

CL.OUSER-At Marshallton, Del, on
July o. 1905, Laura A., wife Of John
II. Clouser, aged As years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services
from the residence of her husband. at
Manshallton, on Sunday Afternoon, July
80, at o'clock. Interment at ST.
James cemetery. Newport.
this city, on July
26th. 1905. Nellie, wife of Patrick
Mulrooney, aged 55 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral from the
residence OF her husband, No. 1925
Chestnut street. on Monday morning at
3 o'clock. Requier- mass az ST. Paurs
Church. Interment al Cathedral ceme-
terry.
Evening journal., 1905-07-28
SERVICES WELL ATTENDED

Perhaps the most frequently re-
marked feature of West Presbyterian
Church life these summer days is the
extraordinary interest in the popular
Sunday evening Gospel Song Service
which was recently inaugurated. That
the innovation is appreciated by the
people is evidenced by the fact that
they are attending it in unprecedented
numbers.
The church win be open regularly all
summer.
Evening journal., 1905-07-28
Ennrd,s crsat shn,.inn.

Ocean City, Nd, July 2S-Interest IN
the shooting tournament is growing.
While few shooters have stayed their
allotted time, others are arriving by
every train.
Besides the 10 events at 20 targets
each. there viii be shot today the
Peninsula four-man team race.
In the target trapshoot j. NOVEL;
Hawkins was again high man for the
professionals, but he did not have 10
make as big a percentage as did w. NJ.
Foord Of Wilmington. who led with the
amateurs. Mr.. FOord broke 1893 out OF
200, Hawkins 1S9.
Evening journal., 1905-07-28
WiIIis-Scott

Miss Cora L. Scott, daughter Of Mrs.
Amos G. Scott. of No. so West Ninth
street and Arthur Willis, Of Rairhill, Nd,
were married at Harrison street NJ f.
parsonage yesterday morning by the Rev.
c. T. Wyatt.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lis left on wedding trip to Atlantic City,
where they will spend two weeks. They
will live at Fairhill, Md.
Evening journal., 1905-07-28
House Party

MI and Mrs. Charles W. Curtis will
leave today for Chester. Nova Scotia.
They will chaperone Miss Ellen DUPONT,
Miss Louise Nowland, Miss Margaretta
Miller and Miss Bessie Curtis to a house
party given by Dr. and Mrs. Ellegood OF
this city in their present home in Ches-
ter Nova Scotia. The party will be gone
two weeks. They will go from New York
to Nova Scotia by steamer.
Evening journal., 1905-07-28
PAROcHIAL SERVICES
Held at St. James Episcopal Church,
Stanton.

At st. James Episcopal Church, Stan
ton, yesterday the annual parochial fes-
tival services were held for st. James
Day. The holy communion was admin
istered by Bishop Coleman. assisted by
the rector, the Rev. A. NJ. Rich. the Rev.
DR.. Rede, af ormer rector. and the Rev.
W. NJ. SirlSus, Of this city
The sermon was preached by the Rev.
Charles b. Phelps, of the Newark Church,
which is the daughter church OF st.
James. The evening service was con-
Quoted by the Rev. r. NJ. Munson. OF New
Castle, and the Rev. w. J. Wilkie, of
Middletown.
Evening journal., 1905-07-28
Remnants

What a rush we have had on
Wednesday at the wash goods
counter. Hundreds of remnants
were sold. We will give you
another opportunity on Saturday.
We have prepared about three
hundred remnants Of printed
lawns, percales, voiles and ging-
hams.
soc organdies, white with pink
flower, now I8c yard.
ISc lace stripe lawns, white
with pink flowers, I5c.
II I-2c printed lawns, 7 I-2c.
Evening journal., 1905-07-28
Prominent Trappe Man pesd.

Easton. Nd, July 2s.--John r. Hughlett,
aged e2 years, died at his resideece in
.Trappe, Talbot county, yesterday. after
having been confined 10 the house but one
week from kidney trouble. He was the
son Of the late Col William r. Hughlett.
one OF Talbot oounty's most prominent
and wealthiest citizens.
Evening journal., 1905-07-28
Muslin Underwear

A clearance sale of mussed uu-
derwear Saturday. Tables have
been placed on the first floor and
marked 25c, soc, 7sc, and SI.oo.
This is a chance in a life time.
We have priced them so they will
go in one day. The skirt sale
continues, white underskirts at
prices never before equalled by
this store.
Evening journal., 1905-07-28
Gave River Party

Miss Mary Rossell. Miss Olive Byrne'
Miss Elizabeth Morrow, Misses May
and Katharine Horty. Miss Mary Nor
gan. Miss Angela Peters and Miss Eliz-
abeth Bradford left on the steamer
Brandywine for a river party on We'd
nesday evening at o'clock, returning
on the z o'clock boat.
Evening journal., 1905-07-28
Shirt Waists
Reduced

India linen, lawn and linen
waists, soc to $5.2s.
Ioc kimouos made of colored
lawns, trimmed with white.
csc rummage table in the suit
department. Lots OF good things
on this counter for oSc. Every
article money savers.
Evening journal., 1905-07-28
FRUIr JARS AT LYNcH,s.

The lightning jars-quart, s1.1O;
pints, s1.OO; also Mason's jars at re-
duced prices. Jelly glasses, jar rubbers
and pure spices. d. w. Lynch Com
pany. 4th and Madison Sts. sth and
King SITS.
Evening journal., 1905-07-28
White Goods

Linene - cotton goods that
looks, wears and washes like
linen. We have sold thousands of
yards to make skirts and suits,
II Lac and 1sc yard.
All 25c and SOC lace striped
lawns reduced TO Isc yard.
Evening journal., 1905-07-28
New Walk Completed.

WorlVmen have completed the placing Of
a cement pavement about the entrances
to the Wilson Line wharf at the foot Of
Fourth street The walk is 100 feet long
and five feet in width.
Evening journal., 1905-07-28

ten days trip 10 Niagara r dis anu
Islands. 4. O'Toole will have
charge of the rehearsals in his absence.
Mrs. George Grant Armour and
daughter Grace. are visiting Mrs.
Armor's mother at Sheepshead Bay
Long Island.
Mrs. Martha Smith of Pequea3 Ohio,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mahala Sent
man of No. S25 West Fourth street.
Reynolds Creadick is the guest Of re-
latives at FELTON,.
Mrs. James B. Oberly is the guest Of
her daughter Mrs. Kirk, Of Baltimore.
Miss Elizabeth Day of Taueyville is
visiting Miss Bessie oberly.
Mrs. sallie Royal of Minneapolis is
visiting roAatives in this city.
Mayor and Mrs. Horace Wilson have
returned from the Delaware Water
Gap.
Miss Carrie A. Nutter and Miss
Charlotte b. Hetherton are visiting in
North Beverly, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maxwell and
Vance Montgomery are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Montgomery of
Newark.
Miss Elsie Gray. of Philadelphia
and Miss Ollie Todd, of Ohio. are visit
ing friends in this city.
John c. Cade and daughter, Mrs. j.
Tyre, both formerly of this city. are
the guests Of Wilmington friends.
Miss Mary Morgan Of Philadelphia,
is visiting Miss May Horty Of this city
Leo Rossell is the guest of Mrs. Will
son at Easton, Md
Mrs. Peters and Miss Angela Peters.
formerly of this city but now of New
York City. are the guests Of Mrs. Will
liam Bowe, OF Eighth and Adams
streets.
Miss Florence Gerner spent yesterday
in New York City.
Mrs. w. w. Ross. of Harrington, is
the guest of Mrs. Rebecca Harrington.
Edward Mcdowell. of Seaford, is the
guest Of friends in this city.
Miss Helen A. Smith, of the STAFF Of
trained nurses in the Presbyterian
Hospital, Philadelphia, is visiting rela-
tives in this city.
Miss Matte Connor OF THIS city. is
visiting relatives and friends in Black
bird and Clayton.
Miss Elda Idle will leave on Saturday
for Monroe. Michigan, where she will
spend a month.
Ray c. Linvile is spending a week
at Starr Villa, Cape May, N. J. On his
return he will go to Strausburg. Pa,
for a short visit.
Miss Annie NJ. Connen is spending a
few weeks in West Virginia
Mr. and Mrs Charles Guyer and
daughter leave today for a two weeks
trip to Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
Miss Charlotte Cline has returned
from a visit to Miss Estella Barnes at
/ ICoatesville.
Word has been received in this city
from Mr. Craig. who sailed for Europe
on Wednesday on the steamer Baltic
that all of the Wilmington party are
WELL Mr.. and Mrs. Craig, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Meharg and Miss Solomon
of this city are on the trip.
Mr.. and Mrs Wright Hall, Of Mary
del. Nd, announce the engagement OF
their daughter. Mary Henrietta, to
! George Herbert Ward, of this city
The wedding will take place November
%.
Samuel Isenschmidt left for Cape
May today to witness the automobile
i races.
Mrs. owen Hayes. Miss Bertha
Hayes and Miss Charlotte Shewey have
returned from trip to Atlantic City
Evening journal., 1905-07-28
E. B. RILEY
Warm Weather
Requisites

For getaways and stay-at-homes
can be bought during our mid
summer safe at a third to half the
regular prices.
Evening journal., 1905-07-28
Notions

soc dress shields now Isc. Sizes
/, ? and 5 dress shields, Ioc; q
pair for 25c.
White embroidered belts, &C,
csc and 4Sc.
Evening journal., 1905-07-28
vent No- 3. mile heat-. ? M 3.

Event No. q mile heats. 2 in g.
Mr.. DuPont~a---.... b. g., Rejected stone
Garden Farm ,-............b. m. Vic Wood
Mr.. stoeckle.-. blk. m. Florence stanton
Event No. 5, mile heats, in 9.
Mr.. Worrilow ..................b. M, Keno
Mr.. Tanguy .---....A......ch. M, keXenia
Dr. Darlington......br h., Candy Chimes
Mr.. Hollett. g., High Ball
Mr.. Wallace ..............b. S. Billy Mack
Mr.. Witsil l.............b g., Diamond Dick
Event No. 6. mile heats, in 3.
Mr.. Greenfield ...............blk. g. Knox
Mr.. Cooley ................blk. M, Alice B
Mr.. Ewing ..............ch. g., William II
Evening journal., 1905-07-28
Hosiery

Children's 25c lace hosiery re-
duced to Isc pair.
Children's isle thread 2sc
hosiery now I5c.
Ladies' 2sc lace hosiery -1sc
pair.
Evening journal., 1905-07-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays SCORES.
Philadelphia, 9; Chicago. T.
Brooklyn, 4; st. Louis. 3.
New York. .; Cincinnati, 3.
Pittsburg, 2; Boston, I.
THE STAMINA
Evening journal., 1905-07-28
Skirts

rs dozen more of the white
linene skirts arrived today. SI.25l
instead of $500.
Evening journal., 1905-07-28
NeckWear
UnderpriCed

All 25c neckwear at I5c and Ieci
5oc neckwear reduced to 3oc.
Evening journal., 1905-07-28
MereantiIe Assoelation Meetina.

The Mercantile Association viii hold
a meeting in its rooms in Market street
tonight. Business Of importance will
be brought up and full attendance is
desired.
Evening journal., 1905-07-28
GAMES ON THE PENINSULA

Crisheld Md. July 2S.-The Arm
strong Cork Company. of Baltimore.
and Crisheld divided a double header
here yesterday. The morning game was
we'll played by the visitors. who won
by a score of 3 to 3. In the afternoon
Crisheld won by a score Of 3 to 0.
Evening journal., 1905-07-28

Don't Let Your love Rust.
Use cartmell's Stove Enamel, -
Evening journal., 1905-07-28

Port Deposit Md, July Colora,
the champion team Of the Cecil Coun-
ty League, lost to Port Deposit here
yesterday by 10 TO 3.
Evening journal., 1905-07-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
RESULTS or YESTERDAY.

Chicago, 4; Athletics, 4.
Washington. 4; Cleveland, /.
THE STANDING.
Evening journal., 1905-07-28

Word has been received in this city
from Mr.. Craig. who sailed for Europe
on Wednesday on the steamer Baltic,
that all of the Wilmington party are
we'll Mr.. and Mrs. Craig, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Meharg and Miss Solomon
of this city are on the trip.
Evening journal., 1905-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Hall, Of Mary
del. Nd. announce the engagement Of
their daughter. Mary Henrietta, to
George Herbert Ward, of this city.
The wedding will take place November
%.
Evening journal., 1905-07-28

Samuel Isenschmidt left for Cape
May today TO witness the automobile
races.
Evening journal., 1905-07-28

Miss Charlotte Cline has returned
from a visit to Miss Estella Barnes at
Coatesville.
Evening journal., 1905-07-28

Mrs owen Hayes, Miss Bertha
Hayes and Miss Charlotte Shewey have
returned from a trip to Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1905-07-28

Miss Annie NJ. Connen is spending a
few weeks in West Virginia.
Evening journal., 1905-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Guyer and
daughter leave today for a two weeks
trip to Buffalo and Niagara Falls.