davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-04-24
Naw 8. and 1. Assooiatlon.

The Endowment Building & Loan As
s0ciation of Wilmington, viii advance
money to shareholders who desire TO pur-
chase or build a home and will project
the life while the loan is being paid.
Shareholders who do not wish to borrow
are also protected, so that in event of
death before the loan runs out their
shares are Immediately matured and the
fun amount paid.
shares are Si.00 each and new series
IS issued each month. The Office is To-
Gated al northeast corner Seventh and
shiploy streets and is open evenings. All
information can be obtained by calling
there between and p. m. apr2--3t
Evening journal., 1905-04-24
DIR. Miles
Restorative Nervine

because IL reconstucts worn-out nerve
tissue, is "a refreshing. royitalizing, tonic
food-mediciae, prepared especially to re-
build the worn-out nerves.
MY son, when ~ years Old had cpl
lepsy; could not attend school. Follow
ing the failure of physicians 10 cure him,
we gave Dr. Miles Norvine, and Nerve
and Liver pills. I'm ten months ne re-
gained perfect healtn"-J. S. WILSON,
Dep Co. Clerk Dallas Co. Mo.
The first bottle will benefit, IL not, the
druggist win return your money.
Evening journal., 1905-04-24

T. 60 round the world. Couldn't never
go through it ag'in.' 'Well' said l, IL
You think best we could start over an
see how we giEalong. I'm willin' { try
IT, NO, we're too Old he says. 'Thet's
out o. the question. I've been thinkin'
what'll we do there with Bill an Hope
If we go T. live with 'em? Don't sup
pose they'll hev any hosses take care
Nv er any wood t. chop. What wen
hev T. do Is more'n l can make out
We can't do nuthn'; we've never learnt
how"
fContfnued ronnorroul
Evening journal., 1905-04-24
CONTINUED TomorrowO
The Shortest Names.

Many years ago there was a shop
kept in the Rue de Louyain, in
Brussels, by Therese 0, and there is
Mime. o living with her two chill
dren at Molenbeck, a suburb Of the
Belgian capital, according to the
Buffalo Commercial. In the Rue
de PAngle, in the same commune,
lives a Mr.. 0 with a circumaex ac-
cent?, who is no relative Of Nine. O..
In 1866 among the Belgian recruits
was a young man named o, who
could not write and signed his name
with a cross, yet he could so easily
have learned to write his own name !
In the department Of Somme there
is a village called Y, in the Zuyder
zee there is bay called y and Am
sterdam has the river Y. In the
Chinese province of Honan there is
a city called U, and in France there
is a river and in Sweden a town re-
joicing in the name Of A.
Evening journal., 1905-04-24
A Cold Reeeption.

A pompous English duke who had
married his third wife was one day
surprised as he entered the drawing
room dressed for some state cere-
monial by his wife throwing her
arms about his neck and kissing
him. MADAM - said he in the chilli
est Of tones, "my first wife was a
Howard, my second wife was a Penn
broke, and. madam, neither Of them
ever dared to attempt such a lib
ertv."
Evening journal., 1905-04-24
InfantrY

Some have supposed that the name
infantry was applied to foot soldiers
from the fact Of the page boy or un-
der attendant in feudal times being
unmounted, while his lord rode off
to the battle. A far more likely der
ivation of the term is seen when we
remember that the infante is the Of
fetal term Of the heir apparent in
Spain, as the dauphin is in France.
Infantry, therefore, was originally
particular army of foot soldiers
raised by the infante for the purpose
of rescuing his father, who had been
overpowered in one of the many
contests with the Moors in Spain.
The name finally passed from the
particular to the general use and
was adopted by other countries.
Evening journal., 1905-04-24
LIve stook Markets

Union Stock Yards. Pittsburg-C
tie higher; choice, S6.5OQ675; prime.
SG3066.50. HOGS lower; prime heavy.
medium and heavy Workers, $5.S06
SIS; light Workers, S5.6005.70; pigs.
S54005.5O; roughs, S4035. Sheen
steady. prime wethers, $515053O:
common sheep. S250@3: lambs. S4m
$50; veal calves. S6,5OQ7.
Evening journal., 1905-04-24
All Stars Defeated.

New Castle, April 24.--On the Ries
alleys on Saturday night the Ivy Bowl
ing team of Wilmington defeated the
All-Stars of this city by 294 pins. An
drew Watson, of the Ivys, rolled to-
tai of $50 i'm the three games, the high
est score ever rolled here. The score:
IVY.
Evening journal., 1905-04-24
x-WILMINGT0N DEFEATED
Lost First Game to tho coatesviIls
Tri- State Club.

The X-Wilmington baseball team jour
neycd to Coatesville on Saturday and lost
to the Tri-Staters by the score Of 10 to 2.
1t was the locals first game and but for
loose fielding the score would have been
much closer Both scarboro and Duncan
pitched well. X-Wilmington got but fve
hits on Williams delivery. The score:
Evening journal., 1905-04-24

On Thursday afternoon next the fat
men and lean men Of the club Will try
for hon0rs.
Much interest is taken in the annual
election of officers to be held on May 8.
on May the members viii have am an
day shoot, the occasion being the first
anniversary of the club.
Evening journal., 1905-04-24
DELAWARE DEFEATED
Lehish College Boys Prove too Hard
a Proposition.
sreclai 70 The Evenlng Journal

Newark April 22.-Delaware's base
ball team went to South Bethlehem
yesterday and was defeated by Lehigh
University team by the score of to
10.
Delaware started off with rush
scoring three runs in the first inning
or of Lehighs best battery. After
that Delaware was blanked till the
fifth inning when the remaining two
runs were scored.
Batteries-Delaware Stewart and
Wilson. Lehigh: Penty and Pearson.
Evening journal., 1905-04-24
FRUIT CROP AIOSs
sesford Growers Admit Most Yields
and Perhaps Peaches Were Killed.


Seaford, April 22-The cold weather
and frost during the past few days has
greatly damaged peaches. pears, cher
ries and early strawberries in this
locality. There Is a wide difference Of
opinion as to the damage done the
peach crop. some farmers believing
there viii be large yield while others
say that aA Of the peaches have been
kiiled.
III is undoubtedly settled. however,
that early Strawberries. pears and
cherries have been almost entirely
killed.
Evening journal., 1905-04-24
II Al ncnnnhn

The smart things that our children say
Arouse our merriment:
The same things in our neighbors' kids
Are pert and impudent
Philadelphia Ledger
Evening journal., 1905-04-24
For ne..nrt

Mistress-And have you cracked the
nuts, Hannah?
Maid All but the biggest ones
ma'am. couldn't get them into my
mouth.-Town and Country.
Evening journal., 1905-04-24
Judge.
Knended Them.

Hes clever with his fists."
A prize fighter, ehy'
''Not at all"
"What then?"
"a baker."-Cleveland Plain Dealer
Evening journal., 1905-04-24
Yes. They Knorr.

Bertha He had the insolence to I'm.
print a kiss upon my lips. 9,
Ethel-But then that kind Of print
ing doesn't show, you know.-Bostol
Transcript.
Evening journal., 1905-04-24
EIkton pefeated NemarI..

After an interesting game on Saturday,
the Newark Club was defeated by the
Elkton team, at Elkton. bv the score Of
s to 5.
Evening journal., 1905-04-24
This Gettinr Un EnrIr.

The early bird regrets it now
And doth with sorrow suuirm;
His stomach's pricked wi the angles OF
The foolish angleworml
Boston Herald.
Evening journal., 1905-04-24
nemnn.trnnre

Mrs. Bickers- The Newlyweds seen
very happy-if it will last.
Bickers - Oh, l wouldn't borrow
t1ouble-even for other folk.-Chicage
Inter Ocean.
Evening journal., 1905-04-24
A PrnctlcnI unc.

"Can jiu jitsu be put to any practical
useg"
'Sure. Some fellows make their liv
ing by teaching it."-Cleveland PLAIN
Dealer.
Evening journal., 1905-04-24
MefnphvricaI.

You. my friends. VIII be my witness
That L do concede the fitness
OF the whyness of the whatnesa
That we find in all its holiness
Is the essence Of the itness.
New Orleans Times-Democrat
Evening journal., 1905-04-24
Told on TelI

Poor William Tell OF course you've read
His story-tis a fell tale. 1f
But have you ever heard it said
A telltale told the Tell taller
Evening journal., 1905-04-24
The Weather.

Forecast for this section: Fair to-
day and tomorrow; light north winds.
Evening journal., 1905-04-24

Outlines the most sknful fencer gets
feint praise.
Evening journal., 1905-04-24
SHOOT OF WILMINGTON CLUB
Scores Made by Crack shots-other
Events.

At the grounds of the Wilmington
Gun Club on Saturday afternoon an in
teresting shoot being held, the following
scores being made:
Evening journal., 1905-04-24
Johns Hopkins vs.. Delaware colIeqe.

Johns HOPKINS W UeIaWaTe OoIIeae'
Johns Hopkins University and Della
ware College baseball clubs will play a
game next Saturday on the college ath-
letlc field in Newark.
Evening journal., 1905-04-24
) ~ AlNocnf q.
National Ieanue


SATURDAYS GAMES.
New York. i0 Philadelphia. 2.
Pittshurg. o; St. Louis. 4.
Brooklyn. 4; Boston. o.
Cincinnati, 3; Chicago. 8 90 innings).
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Chicago. IL; pittsburg. o.
Brooklyn. A. Boston. o.
ST. Louis II; Cincinnati 8
Evening journal., 1905-04-24
Discournginr.

We think the world has wiser grown
Till alas,
We hear some other guy has blown
Out the gasl
Baltimore American.
Evening journal., 1905-04-24
COATESVILLE.
SCORE BY INNINGS

oIUHE b1 INNINIS
zndL. .Me-Sl.....hrd shrdl northumberland
Wilmington. .....,0 o 5000 o.
Coatesyille.. ..... .. ..040O4O20 x-1O
Evening journal., 1905-04-24
BASE BALL RECORDS
Standing Of the Clubs In the Race For
the Championship.
American League.
SATU0DAY'S GAMES.

Boston. 3, Athletics. o.
New York, 8; Washington, 3.
Detroit 6; Chicago. 3.
Cleveland. .; St. Louis. J.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
ST. Louis, ], Cleveland, o.
Detroit, 3. CHICAGO. @
Evening journal., 1905-04-24
MANHATTAN,
winning run scored with two men out
SCORE BY INNINGS.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Wilmington. .. ~ U A-t
Manhattan. ..... 80. .. OIL 0 1 30 o O-3
Earned runs, Wilmington, /; two-base
hits. Crepo, Campbell, Carol, O'Hara p
sacrifice hits Hinton, Carol, O'Hara;
hit by pitched ball, Bussey, Dolan.
Boucher; bases on balls, off Myers, 3; off
Dolan, s; of Mahoney, 2; struck out, by
Myers. e; by Dolan. i; by Mahoney 2;
stolen bases, Hinton. Zimmerman, Carroll
Boucher: left on bases, Wilmington, 49,
Manhattan, S; umpire, Smith; time, 2.15.
Evening journal., 1905-04-24

M7F YOU toot your little tooter and then
Ell lay aside your horn,
SsSs5t In ten short days there's not soul will
S@ know that you were born;
The man who gathers pumpkins is the man
who plows all day.
And the man who keeps a-humping is the man
who makes it pay.
The man who advertises with short and sud
den jerk
Is the man who blames the editor because it
didn't work
The man who gets the business has long and
steady pull,
And keeps his local paper from day to day
quite full.
He plans his advertising in thoughtful sort
OF way,
And keeps forever at it until be makes it pay;
He has faith in all the future, can withstand
sudden shock,
And, like the man of scripture, plants his bust
ness on a rock.
If he can't write good copy, he employs aman
who can,
And the other fellow in his line is classed a
''aso ram
You can't fool people always-they been
long time born,
And most folks know the man IS SLOW VINO p
tooteth not his horn.
The Evening Journals ad writing department
will help you tune up your horn. Service free,
but limited to use in this paper.
Evening journal., 1905-04-24
ALL-STARS
shoot of RIaek Roek cIub.

Members of the Blue Rock Club held
their annual shoot Saturday afternoon
Evening journal., 1905-04-24
The Idea Factory

PHONES
d. s A. 975. The Evening Journal
Delmarvia, 248.
Evening journal., 1905-04-24
CHAPTER XNIX.

TTW@lHE north country lay buried in
the snow that Christmas time
e-- Here and there the steam
zs plow had thrown its burrows
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-11-09
A BIG CONTRACT.
Enormous Expenditure on Reservoir IN
Black Hills.


Belle Fourchc, s. D., oct. 3l.-Con-
tracts involving owe IL million dollars
end entailing one of the largest pieces
OF government work iii the west have
just been made for the large reservoir
and work on The canal near this city
Actual labor will begin within a month
The contract was awarded to the firm
OF m & Crook, the senior member
or which is Ex-Governor Orman of Col
orddo. n the mOu of their bid was
$l.0lS, 600. The bid which was made By
the Empire company OF New York city
was for 81. 1S0, 900. n was the highest
Did. This reservoir, which will be built.
Will be twelve miles wide and sufficient
10 receive The water supply thai will
furnish the entire section around Belle
Fourche for h season after the ain
ceases. h canal. which Is to be LIE
miles In length. will be built along Owl
creek and will distribute this water
from the reservoir over the country adj
Jacent to Belle Fourche. The reservoir
itself will hold the water of the Belle
iFourche river and all adjacent creeks
and streams. Its capacity cannot be es-
tfmated at present. Its highest point is
1l5 feet from the ground. The con-
tractors are nllowed four years in
which to complete the work. and eX-
Governor Orman stated that work
would ommence within a month and
be pushed as rapidly as the water per.
mits.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-11-09
HURT IN QUARREL.
Residents Of Rosebud Reservation i
Serious Eracas.


Bonesteel. S. d., Oct. 31:-Chas
Auerswald, OF Herrick. one of the new
reservation towns. was nearly killed
yesterday morning by Henry Ousley. Il
citizen of the same place, over a dis
pute about some town lots. Auerswald
was fencing some lots claimed by
Ousley. and in the mixup Ousley struck
Auerswald with an iron posthole dig
ger. making a very serious wound over
the left eye. Auerswald was running
at the time he vas struck and the
blow glanced on the side of his face.
saving the skull from being crushed.
A warrant Is out charging Ousley with
assault with intent to kill. and the
hearing will be had in Judge Bliggins'
u Monday. Several shots We're eX-
changed during the fracas by others
who took part In the fight. but fortu-
nately no one was seriously hurt ex-
cept A~uerswald.
AS a result OF the building of the
Catholic church here several German
Catholics from Carroll county. Iowa,
have bought farms near Bonesteel
within the past week, and several more
are expected here within a few days.
The church is nearly completed, and is
n very imposing ediflce. A sisters
school will be commenced as soon as
spring opens.
The Gregory County Home Telephone
company. which was Incorporated here
this fall. are at work putting in their
line from here to Gregory. 1t Is pur-
posed to build the line over the entire
county, with headquarters at Bone
steel.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-11-09
SALE VERY SATISFACTORY.
State Lands Bring More Than the Ap
praised Price.

Pierre. $. d.. Nov. 3.-rhe sale OF
state building lands in Mcpherson
county was a most satisfactory one tn
the members OF the state capitol CON-
mission. While the lands offered were
appraised at from SO to $15 an acre
the sale price was above that figure.
the tracts offered bringing 1915 above
the appraised price. The highest price
paid for any tract wa SIS an acre.
and a number of sales were made above
the $40 minimum. Commissioned Bach
repOrts that he could have sold at
least twice as much land had 1t not
been for the fact that farmers have
been delayed in thrcshing operations
and are not just now in position to
purchase. Before he left Eureka II
number of German farmers asked that
ne make a second offering Of lands
there at a later da,e. after they had
marketed their summer crop. While
the lands sold were with the option of
three payments Ove half the tracts
sold were paid for in cash. One point
shows what kind of LAM was offered. 1t
being that all of 1t was taken by resi-
dents or land owners in the county
who bought adjoining tracts to land
they already own and farm. They
bought because they knew just what
they were getting. and 1t was not a
matter of speculation on their part. Of
ferings will be made In Faulk and
Hyde counties this week. and good
yales are looked for.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-11-09
FUNNY
People Will Drink Coffee When

People Will Drink Coffee When II
"Does Such Thinxs."
II began to use Postum because tn.
old kind Of coffee had so poisoned m'
whole system that I was on the point
OF breaking down. and the docto'
warned me that l must quit it.
My chief ailment was nervousness
and heart trouble.
Any unexpected noise would caus
me the most painful palpitation. make
me faint and weak.
i had heard Of Postum and began
TO drink 1t when l left of the old cef
Zee. 1t began to help me just as soon
as the old effects of the other kind Of
coffee passed away. 1t did not stinu'
late me for a while, and then leave me
weak and nervous as coffee used to do
instead OF that 1t built up my strength
ana supplied a constant vigor to N!
system which can always rely Oh
~ enables me to do the biggest kind
OF a days work without getting tired
All the heart trouble. etc. has passed
away.
give 1t freely to all my childreh
ITO" the youngest to the Oldest. and u
Keeps them all healthy and hearty.
Nafne given BY Postum Co.. Batt'
Creek. Mich.
There's 4 reason.
Read the little book. 1.-THE Road y
MELVILLE" in ptss.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-11-09
FOR NATIONAL PARK
IN SOUTH DAKOTA
Congressman E. w. Martin 10
Likely to Introduce Bill
to That End.
WOULD SAVE WIND GAVE
This Beautiful and Unique Wonder Of
Nature Annually Attracts Thou.
sands Of Peopie-Electrie
Line Proposed.

Hot Springs, $. d.. Nov. "a twelve
mile trolley line owned by the United
States government. And am electric
lighting plant to light one of the most
beautiful caves I'm the world!
This is the end for which Congress-
man f.bcn w. Martin. of Deadwood. In
working. and it is likely thai ne will
Introduce a bin at this session Of con
gress appropriating the money and
authorizing the construction of the
road and lighting plant.
For several ~years-ever since he sue
ceeded in having congress pass a law
creating the Wind Cave National Park
MIR. Martin has been working for a
trolley line 4" connect he great cave
with Hot Springs. twelve miles dis
tant, and also for AN electric lighting
plant to transform the dark galleries
and chambers of the cavern into bril-
Iantly lighted places. their walls spark
ling with countless diamonds.
Il preached the subject" said MIR.
Martin yesterday. Ito several members
of congress at Washington IA year or
so ago. l also nave taken 1t up with
several committee rhairmen. At first
! encountered considerable objection to
the idea. but I am more hopeful now.
1T was objected that. from "A govern
ment view point, 1t would be preferable
To lease the rave to some responsible
tdI'S' uiuti proper IuItS anu TeSuIt-
tions. and require as one of the condi-
lions. that either an automobile line
should he installed or a trolley road
built between Hot Springs and the
cave.
"However. / was not discouraged and
now I think that 1t will not be long
before there is either "A trolley or an
automobile line--with fixed schedule
running to his interesting wonder.
Il have also been thinking, and work
ing for It. that a continuous boulevard
connecting the Wind ave National
park with the grounds of the new Ma
tiOnal S%anitarium for Old Soldiers. at
Hot Springs. ought to be built. And l
think that is one of the possibilities of
the near future.
The cost of building "A boulevard
twelve miles over the mountains would,
Of course. be large. but the cost of keep
ing 1t In repair would not be great.
The small amount of rainfall and snow
fall and h preservative quality of
the pine-laden air. would keep the de-
teriOration down greatly.
II am not making comparisons with
other caves. bu | have seen Wind Ca
and l don think we can spend too
much none to preserve 1t and keep it
beautifully lighted and easily ac-
cessible to the public. 1t is worth go
ing many miles to see
Vim Cave has been explored for
about 100 miles. and II is estimated that
there are at least 900 miles of passages
and chambers I'm it. IT is AN eight
story affair. and the lowest story is
ever 400 feet below the surface.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-11-09

Hinton. Ky. Oct. 3O.-,Spec.alA-N
has long been claimed that uiahe,es !,
incurable. but MIR. T.. j. Thompso
teacher in the Hinton school. h,
pleasing evidence to the contrary. NJ.
THOMPSON had Diabetes. He tos
Dodd's Kidney Pills and is cured. h
a statement he makes regarding HI,
cure Mr.. Thompson says:
II was troubled with my kidner;
for more than two years aud Va,
treated by two Of the best doctors /,
this. part of the State. They claIme
had Diabetes and there was lin.
to be done for me Then | stsrei
to use Dodd's Kidney Pills and wb,-
they did for ME was wonderful. II h
certainly owing to Dodd's Kidns;
Pills that l am now enjoying GOOD
health"
Many doctors still maintain that Dis.
betes is incurable. But Diabetes is I,
kidney disease and the kidney disease
that Dodd's Kidney Pills will not cu.s
las yet to be discovered.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-11-09
A PAlNFuL ACCIDENT.

Bonesteel, s. D., Oct. 31.-Thos :
Gregory. a %threshing hand, workin
on the Powell threshing crew, met wit
n very painful and serious accident tw
miles west OF here. While standing o
the separator which was being move
from II field to another. Gregor
slipped and fell under the back wheel
which passed owe both legs below tn
knees. He was brought to town ar
DR.. Kennaston was CHILLED and foun
the limbs badly swollen and bruise
but. strange to say. no bones WEI
broken. The accident occurred in
plowed field and the separator force
Gregory's legs clear below the surfa.
Of the ground, which saved the liml
from being entirely mangled. The Sc,
arator weighed 1900 pounds. Gregol
came here this fall from Madison. {.
D.. where he resides, and has bee
threshlng all season.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-11-09
Alice Roo.evelt's Gift to an Eno,...

From the Minneapolis Journal.
When Miss Alice Roosevelt met :,
of Japan during her recs,.
visit to Toxic. the latter was va'
much impressed with the gown Mi,
Roosevelt wore. particularly the way J.
which it was stitched. Miss Roosey.se
explained that the work was not don.
by hand. Japanese fashion, but by a,
American Inventions sewing ms'
chine. The empress said She Won,
like to have II of the machines. MI
Roosevelt said she would be happy ;.
send one. Then she cabled her fatb.,
at oyster Bay to have II made.
TIN machine is now in the coura
of manufacture at Elizabethport. Y
j.. 1t is to combine the most cley.
American workmanship with great A.
and beauty. 1t will be sold trimme,
and the frictivnal parts Will be Of N
finest polished s.eel. 1t will be sen, +,
Japan by special messenger. the pre-.
ident having 80 directed. The mess4r
ger will be an expert and h will ~
plain to the empress The way II
worked