davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-05-01
GARDEN SNAPSHOTS
ow more peas for a succession.

Sow more peas for a succession.
Transplant the early beets from the
frames and sow in the open for a sue
cessiOn.
Start the lima beans on sods In a
spent hotbed or cold frame or In pots.
They require a long season to mature.
and an early beginning is advisable.
Plant the bush beans in the open as
soon as the ground warns and dries
out a little and danger OF frost Is past
Beans should not be planted too deep.
for the growing top Of the plantlet
may be torn Off as it pushes through
the ground. From one and a half to
two inches Is sufficient TO cover
The delight OF gardening is in the
new ventures. The satisfaction OF the
recurring old favorites is great but the
joy of experiments who can describe7
Asparagus. In the estimation Of T.
Greiner, is the vegetable that gives you
the most for your money and effort A
patch once started is a good and pay
ing investment for ten or twenty years.
You may neglect it-in fact, do nothing
to it-and you will get something. while
If you take good care Of it you get big
pay every time.
Evening journal., 1905-05-01
Analnat a cat-aatronhe.

Frank r. Stockton's reformed
Pirate" has a harmless and absorb
ing occupation. To keep himself
out Of mischief he had taken to knit
ting tides. London NJ. A. P. says
that among the classes held at the
east end of London for the instruc-
tion of the poor was one devoted to
ambulance work.
One day a woman came to say that
her husband had been drinking i'm
moderately and to beg that some
thing might be done for him. A
clergyman sought him out, persuad-
ed him to become a member of the
club and put him into the ambu-
lance class.
In a short time the man became
earnest in the work and was a reg
ular attendant.
"How is your man doing now"
asked the clergyman the next time
he met the wife.
''He never goes to the pub sill"
said she proudly. 'le spends his
evenings at home bandaging the
cat"
Evening journal., 1905-05-01
CAUSES OF FAILURE.
Queer Reasons That Have Been e-.
signed For Bankruptcy.

The petitioner in the court of
bankruptcy was a Young man Of
aristocratic birth. He had inherited
a fortune Of S2,00O,000 at the age
Of twenty-three Now, at twenty
six, he was a bankrupt.
"How did you come to run
through your money at this rates'
asked the judge
"a love of food ruined me, sir"
the bankruptenswered q gave the
best and costliest dinners America
has ever seen. One Of my dinners
IA dinner of ten covers-cost S10,-
0OO."
"Foolish young man." murmured
the Judge
This Judge at the end of the ses-
sion talked about the strange rea-
sons for their bankruptcy that some
banl1rupts would give.
"A bachelor of thirty-fve," he
said, appeared before me owing
something like $4,000 for gambling
debts, $4,000 for wines, $4,000 to
his tailor, $4,000 to the jewelers.,
S1,7OO to his haberdasher and ST.
100 to his florist. When he was
asked the cause of his bankruptcy
he answered.
"'An inability to negotiate any
more loans.
"The weather often causes bank
ruptcv. A succession Of warm win
ters will make skate manufacturers
and sleigh manufacturers and fur
riers 90 under. A succession Of cold
winters will ruin the hotel men and
the shopkeepers Of summer resorts.
Weather unprecedentedly dry will
send to the wall the handlers Of in
dia rubber goods-waterproof coats,
overshoes, gum boots, and so on.
'lnsects hardly visible to the eve
have caused the bankruptcy of flo
rists, farmers and fruit growers. One
Of these insects, the phvlloxera
made bankrupt the whole island Of
Madeira. Getting among the vines
it destroyed them utterly.
"a womaH insurance agent once
pleaded in my court that a deprecia-
ton Of beauty was the cause Of hel
failure. She had been making ST.,
600 a year, but an illness seized her
and this illness impaired her beauty
greatly. Before and after photo
graphs of her we're shown, and
must admit that her looks had suf
fered much. Since her illness sh,
had been unable to make much mon
ey. Men had not listened to her al
before. Her income, in fact, hat
fallen from 5000 to SIS a month. p
Chicago Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1905-05-01
YearsIev. Eaton

In the Presbyterian Church at Port
Penn, on Wednesday evening last the
marriage Of Clessen e. Yearsley and Miss
Ethel Draper was solemnized. the pastor
the Rev. B. +. Davis, officiating The
maid of honor was Miss Florence Cieaver
Han and the flower girls we're Miss Hat
tie Yearsley and Miss Lena Ostensen
The bride was given away By her
brother, Hampton Eaton. William Nc
Mullin. Jr., was best man and Walter
Yearsley, Samuel Bender. Charles Nc
Mum ana William Denny were ushers.
A reception followed Immediately at
the Eaton residence. the bridal party re-
ceiving in a bay window, wrich was dec
GRATED with ropes Of smilax dropping
from cluster of natural orange blos-
SONS. During refreshments as the bride
cut the wedding cake shower Of con-
fetu fell from "A branch of pear bios
SONS over head. The ring concealed in
the cake fell to the share of Miss Eva
Vandegrift.
IhOsep resent from out-of-tOwn were:
Mrs. Dun, of Newport. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry McKinsey, Arthur Draper. Of New
ark Mrs. Julia +. Boyd of Philadelphia,
Miss Patrick West Chester. Those from
Port Penn We're Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Yearsley, Miss Jennie Yearsley. Mrs.
Charles McMunn. Mrs. Thompson Eaton.
the Rev. and Mrs. b. r. Davis. Miss
Sarah b. Cleaver. Mrs. Henry ID. Hail.
Mrs. James Cleaver. Miss Amelia Eaton.
Mrs. Robert S. Carpenter. Mrs. Joseph
Denny, the Misses McMullin. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hickman, Mrs. Willard H.
Hall. Miss Katie Hall. Mrs Annie willis
Miss Ida Jones. Mrs. Albert Bender
Henry Cleaver James Carpenter. Cas-
par Denny, Fred Jones, Thomas Higgins
Emerson Davis and Hilton Yearsley.
Evening journal., 1905-05-01

Syracuse. N. Y; Basset Ferguson, OF
Wilmington; Or. Robert A. Comegys, OF
Smyrna: ELIAS Shallcross, Of Odessa; Miss
Blanche Wright and Charles Crawford, OF
Warwick. Md W. A. Hyland. Jr. of
Galena. Nd. James Woodall. OF George
town. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Comegys,
Mr.. and Mrs George Lindsay Cochran.
Mr.. and Mrs William f. Barnard, AIR
and Mrs J. Gray Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
w Reese Parker, Dr. and Mrs. Dorsey
w. Lewis Dr. and Mrs. John c. Sites,
Miss Julia Lockwood, Miss May Holten
Miss Agnes Cochran. Miss Marie Lock
wood, Miss Martha Heaton, Miss Patton
Cochran, Miss Adelaide j. F9ard. Miss
Maria Nowlaud. Miss Clara Willus, Miss
Helen Cochran. Miss Eliza Green, Miss
Agnes Clark. Miss Mary shalicross, Miss
Mary Nowland Miss Bessie Cochran, Miss
Esther Shalcross. Miss Susie Foard, Miss
Justine Peverley. Miss Mary Hutchin,
Miss Laura Willis. J. Frank Biggs, Will
liam II. Brady, William C. Lockwood,
Harry Brady. Julian Foard. George Sei-
ley, Harry Lockwood. Fred Crouch,
George Lockwood. Cuthbert c. beverley,
John X. Crouch and Sidney beverley.
Evening journal., 1905-05-01
DEATHS

BABCOCK.-In this city on April q.
1876 Emma j., wife OF William e.
Bahcock
Relatives and friends ard respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services at
the residence OF her husband. No. 1925
West Second street. on Monday after
noon, May I. at o'clock Interment pri-
vate at Riverview Cemetery.
.DOwNs-At Harrington. Del. on SAT-
urday. April 29th, 1905. Robert S.
Downs, aged SO years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral services
at his late residence ga Harrington.
on Tuesday, May 2d at II o'clock.
Intement at Hollywood cemetery.
lGAREY-In this city. on April 2S. 1905.
Robert =. Carey. aged Al years.
Funeral and interment private. from
the residence OF his sister Mrs. James
r. Richards No. 40S Walnut street.
on Monday afternoon, May /, at 3
O'Clock.
KEARNEY-In this city. on April 80.
1905. Isabella r. eKarney, aged so
years.
Relatives and friends Of the family
SIRE AlANAttNl 10 aNNltIlA TIC lhHCidl
services at her late residence. No. IA
Rockford Road. ON Wednesday after
noon. May g. 1906 at 2 O'Clock. Inter-
lment Mt. Salem cemetery.
McNAlNUs- this city. on April %.
1906, Terrence McAianus. aged 80
years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral form the
residence OF his brother. James M
Manus, No. 5s Rockford Road on Tues
day morning at Q O'Clock Requiem
mass at ST. AIMS Church. Interment
at Cathedral cemetery.
W1DSON-In this city. on fth mo-. s0th,
Rachel Wilson, in the 7tth year OF
her age.
Relatives and friends will meet at her
late residence, Si1 Franklin street, on
ith day, 5th mo-, 80. az l.30 O'Clock
Evening journal., 1905-05-01
He Proposed.

Together they were looking over
the evening paper He had been
hanging around for six months with
out coming to the point.
ooh, my, how funnyw she said.
"What is it ?" he asked.
"Why, here's an advertisement
that saws, No reasonable offer re-
fused 2"
"What's so odd about that?"
'Nothing, nothing" she replied,
trying to blush; "only those are my
sentiments exactly"
Evening journal., 1905-05-01
Nine Nations
Now Use Liquozone. Won't You Try It-Free7

most helpful thing in the world to you.
lis effects are eXhilarating, vitalizing,
purifying. Yet it is a germicide so
certain that we publish on every bot
tie an offer Of $1,000 for a disease
germ that it cannot kill. The reason
is that germs are vegetables; and
LiQuOzone-like an excess Of oxygen
is deadly to vegetal matter.
There lies the great value of Liquo-
zone It is the only way known to kill
germs IN the body without killing the
tissue, too. Any drug that kills germs
is a poison. and it cannot be taken in
ternRlly. Every physician knows that
medicine IS almost helpless in any
germ disease.
Evening journal., 1905-05-01
soc. Bottle Free.

II you need Liquozone. and have
never tried it. please send us this
coupon. We will then mail you an or
der on a local druggist for a full
size bottle, and we will pay the drug
gist ourselves for it. This is our free
gift, made to convince you; to show
you what LiQuozOne is, and what it
can do. In justice TO yourself, please,
accept it to-day. for it places you un-
der no obligation whatever.
Ldauozone costs SOC. and 81.
Evening journal., 1905-05-01
LESSON IN GARDENING.
Practical Hints on Planting. Fertf-
lizinE aud Watering.

lizinE aud Watering.
dohn Thorpe horticulturist aud the
designer Of the famous Wooded Is
land at the Worlds Columbian ex-
position. contributes these hints to the
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune:
For seeds the ground should be rather
dry and erumbly aud quite smooth.
The smallest seeds should be barely
covered Seeds the size OF those Of the
radish require half an inch Of soil over
them Peas and beans and the like
need from one to two inches. and this
includes cucumbers and melons The
larger the seed the deeper it should 60
Potatoes in dry ground should be
set Ave inches deep.
Remember that everything must be
made firm 10y tamping, rolling or
treading.
Fertilising.
SCOT from soft coal is worth .
cents a pound as a fertilizer. 1t is also
of great value as a destroyer Of in
sects
Wood ashes are just as valuable. be-
ing rich in the potash without which
few plants will live at all
Slaked lime IS most useful. Mixed
with small quantities Of paris green
or london purple It kills noxious in
sects.
The SCOT. the ashes or the lime can
be sprinkled over the ground just
enough TO cover it when a good rak-
ing will be all that is needed II can
be used at any time
Manure from the chicken yard or
pigeon loft must be mixed with Eve
times its bulk Of common garden soil
and allowed 10 stand several days be
fore It Is applied.
Watering.
The nightly sprinkling. which merely
moistens the surface OF the ground. is
/ likely to do more harm than good. as
Il coaNes the roots TO the surface
where the hot sun can do them serious
harm.
The proper way to water is TO give
the soil a thorough drenchlng not Of
tener than twice a week This makes
the roots follow the moisture deep into
the ground, where they can do the mosi
good.
Evening journal., 1905-05-01
Dance at Dover

Special to The Evening Journal.
Dover, May 1--Well-lSnown society
people of the State ctpital were largely
in evidence at tho post-Lenten dance.
given I'm the Hotel Richardson on Fri
day night. by the young people OF
Dover. A number of tiny dancers made
their first appearance before an audi
ence and their graceful dancing elicited
mmch applause. The patronesses were
Mrs. Walter Morris. Mrs. Henry Ridge
ly, Mrs. w. II. Walker. Mrs. d. NJ.
Wilson, Mrs. J. NJ. nwilley, Mrs. H. l.
Beers, Jr., Mrs. Clarence ID. Sypherd
and Mrs. Robert Stott
Evening journal., 1905-05-01

Millions of people. Of nine different
nations. are constant users Of LiquO-
zone. Some are using it to get well;
some toakeep well. Some to cure
germ diseases; some as tonic. No
medicine was ever so widely employed.
These users are everywhere; your
nei8hbors and friends are among them.
Ann half the people you meet-wher-
ever you are-lSnow someone whom
Liquozone has cured.
If you need help, please ask some Of
these ers what LiquOzone does.
Don't 0dsdly take medicine for what
medicine cannot do. Drugs never kill
germs For your own sake, ask about
Liquozone; then let US buy you a full
size bottle to try.
Evening journal., 1905-05-01
MfddIefomn Dance

Special to The Evening Journal.
Middletown, May Miss Dora Price
gave a dance in the Century Club rooms
on south Broad street on Saturday even
ing. in honor of her guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Yarnen. of Philadelphia. The
rooms were tastefuny decorated with
plants and music was furnished by the
smyrna Orchestra. Among those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Narnell, Mr..
Findley Mr.. Brown Luoian Green. Har-
old Green and Joseph Percy Comegys.
of Philadelphia; Eugene shallcross, Of
Evening journal., 1905-05-01
.DOINGS IN Il
SOCIAL WAY

social and Personal Notes
Miss Estena Rash. OF Dover. is the guest
OF Miss Ellen White. in this city.
Henry A. White is spending a few days
in Delaware City.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. W. Gambler, Of OK
ford. Pa, are in Newport, the guests
OF their mother Mrs. Sarah T. Finn
Abner Sparks. of West Chester. Pa.
is visiting in this city.
Mrs. Linda Palmer Jones, Nice-Presi-
dent of the Wilmington New Century
Club, attended the annual luncheon OF
the West Chester. Pa, New Century
Club on Saturday
Mrs Allen Spealxman, of Clamont'
has returned from a visit 70 her uncles
Edward Han and A. p. Hall at West
Chester, Pa
Mrs. Lawrence Tweed has returned to
hire home at Downingtown, Pa, after
a visit to relatives i'm Newark
Miss Marian Brilely will be the guest
Of Mrs. smith Rettew Of Philadelphia,
and Miss Katie Lamborn, of Berwyn,
Pa. during May week.
Samuel NIaloney. of Brooklyn is visit
ing his parents in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reynard and
daughter. of Lester, Pa. spent yester-
day in this city.
Mrs Richard Robinson of Hockessin.
is visiting in the city.
Captain sanruel Il. Riley is at his
cottage in Rohoboth.
Miss Delma Wilson is the guest Of
friends at Crunpton, Nd.
Mrs. Lawrence W. Clark and son of
Dover, are visiting in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Welsh have gone
to Atlantic city Tor several days.
Mrs. Charles Driscoil is visiting her
mother. Mrs. Belle Wagomon, i'm
Georgetown.
Miss Nudge Wright of Yorklyh. is
visiting relatives i'm this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Poole recently
entertained a house party at their Re
both cottage.
Miss Nellie Clarke of Charlestown,
Md. is the guesto of friends here
Mrs. William d. Reynolds and Miss
Eva Reynolds Of Principle Furnace.
Nd. are visiting in the city.
Miss Gibson of Charlestown, Nd is
Wishing in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Anderson are
visiting relatives at Principle Furnace
Nd.
Miss Emma. Melvin OF Philadelphia.
lis the guest of Miss Bertha AicCauliey.
Mrs Lydia F. Pennington is the guest
Of friends in Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. X. Jones Of Dover,
are the guests Of Wilmington friends.
NJ. Concannon and Miss Cecilia Con-
cannon are spending a few days in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jeandell Of the
Delaware House. celebrated their thir-
teenth wedding anniversary on Friday
Mrs. Lewes II. Anderson Of Cheswold
is the guest of Wilmington friends.
Mrs. Eunity Layton is the guest Of
Mr.. Charles Alloway i'm Dover.
II. S. Faulkner has returned from
Henderson, Nd.
Mrs. Peter c. Gruwell and daughter
lare visiting relatives near FELTON,
Dr. and Mrs. James A. Draper ant
1.-The Misses Draper have returned from
st. Louis. where they attended the we'd
Iding Of Dr. James Avery Draper, Jr.
land Miss Elsie Taylor Ford.
Evening journal., 1905-05-01
we Paic, 100000

For the American, rights to Liquo-
zone. We did this after testing the
product for two years, through physi-
slams and hospitals. after proving, in
thousands of different cases, that
Liquozone destroys the cause Of any
germ disease.
years, been the constant subject of
scientific and chemical research. It is
not made by cOmpounding drugs, nor
with alcohol. Its virtues are derived
solely from gas-largely oxygen gas
by a Process requiring immense appa-
ratus and IA days time The result is
a liquid that does what oxygen does.
It is nerve food and blood food-the
Evening journal., 1905-05-01
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

NOTICE.-WE. JOHN ]. a r. p. CAL
LAGHER. licensed retail druggists the
tenants and occupants of the house situ-
atcd at 1900 Market street. IN the Sixth
ward. I'm the city of Wilmington, county
of New Castle, and State Of Delaware, In
compliance with the requirements of tho
acts of the General Assembly i'm such
case made and provided do hereby give
notice that we shall apply IN writing TO
the Court of General Sessions Of the
state Of Delaware. in and for New Castle
county on Monday the 18th day Of May.
A. d.. 1905. being the next term Of said
court. for a license for said house as a
drug store for the sale therein Of intoxi-
eating liquors in less quantities than one
quart, not 10 be drunk on the premises,
and the following respectable citizens OF
said ward. at least twelve of whom are
substantial free-holders Of said ward.
recommend the said application. viz:
Elijah Tomlinson, Robert Kenyon, Sr.,
Geo. c.. selover. John S. Gabkee.
BonI Price, John Adams
L. A. Van Trump. Eugene A. smith,
John schlegel T. Il. Boyer.
Frank Schweinhart, Thos. J. Hildebrand,
James Lewis, w. j. cotter,
Christian Spoerl, William Springer
Wilson Adams. James C.sO'Neal.
Emmett Morrow, Charles Gabkee,
A. B. stayton, E. L, Beeson,
VIM. n. Buckius, Jas. schodeld.
mayi-3t GALLAGHER a BRO.
JOHN J. & f. E
Evening journal., 1905-05-01
DEATH OF JOHN KENNEY
He Was a Prominent and Life-lona
Resident Of Laurel.
snocial 10 The rvonlnr Journal

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
Laurel. May John Kenney. ~
years of age. and a veteran OF the
civil War. died last evening at his
home on Poplar street after a short
illness Of peritonitis resulting from
acute indigestion. He had been "A res
ident of Laurel for many years and
before machine-made shoes appeared
he was an extensive producer of the
hand article. having q number
OF men employed in that industry.
Mr. Kenney was "A widower but had
been married three times ard leaves
four sons. A. j. kenney, of Harring-
tom Charles Kenney. of Philadelphia
G.. w. Kenney OF Laurel. and V. W.
Kenney Of Dover. Two daughters,
Mrs. j. ID. spicer and Miss Leah Ken
ney also survive him.
lie was "a member of the member of
the Methodist Protestant Church and
was wen and favorably known ia this
community.
Evening journal., 1905-05-01
Conductors Convention

In Portland, Oregon. on May 9. the
annual convention of the order of Rail-
way Conductors will open. and there
are several delegates from the local
lodges TO attend. The party includes
Mr.. and Mrs. II. " Eason. Mr.. Eason
representing Wilmington Division No
pa of the order Mr.. AND Mrs. II. NJ.
Walker, Mr.. Walker representing Della
ware Division. 445. ana Mrs. L. r.
Parker representing Delaware Division.
No. so, Ladies' auxiliary to the order
Evening journal., 1905-05-01
His Choice Of a Church.

"What church do you belong to ?"
asked friend once of Senator Matt
Carpenter 81 don't belong TO any"
"Why don't you join one?" 81 don't
want to. None exactly suits my
views" "What one would you Join
if you we're to feel forced to a
choice ?" ~The Catholic, by all
means" "And why the Catholic ?"
Because they have a purgatory, and
that's a motion for a new trial. -
Kansas City Independent.
Evening journal., 1905-05-01
siriokon ln the street.

John Kirkman colored. while return
ing TO his home, at No. 1903 Wilson
street. from the funeral of "a friend
yesterday afternoon was stricken with
heart trouble. He was taken in al
Thirteenth and King streets and died
while on the way 10 the Delaware
Hospital In the Phoenix ambulance.
Evening journal., 1905-05-01
FOUND DEAD IN LAUREL
speeial 10 The Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal
Laurel, May 1.
Charles Gunby, carpenter sustained
severe injuries on Saturday 10y the fall-
snr Of scafold on which he was work
ina. Although no bones were broken ms
condition IS serious and it is feared ne
sustained internal Injuries.
Miss Florence Boole, aged % years.
daughter of a farmer near Laurel was
found dead in the yard al her home ON
Saturday night. The discovery was made
by her parents when they returned from
Laurel Her death is supposed TO have
been due to heart disease.
Little Claude Smith, who was drowned
in the Laurel river on Friday was buried
yesterday afternoon in the odd Fellows
Cemetery. The funeral was held i'm the
NJ. f. Church and was largely attended.
Evening journal., 1905-05-01
OPERA HOUSE MEETING
Mr.. Elwood Will Conduct Last Of the
Series Next Sunday.

At the opera House gospel meeting
yesterday the Rev. r. A. Elwood spoke
ON the subject. Jesus the King Mrs.
Mary II. Mumford the popular so
prano of Philadelphia, was present and
rendered several pleasing selections.
The series OF Sunday afternoon
meetings that Mr.. Elwood has been
conducting la the Opera House fol
several months will end next sunday
.On that occasion an the Red Men ir
this and adjoining cities will attend
1t win be the opening Of Red Mems
week In Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1905-05-01
Bride and Groom ID Home.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry p. Rowan, who
were married last Wednesday. will be
at home at No. us Pine street after to-
day. The bride was Miss Anna b. Porter.
daughter Of Mrs. Robert p. Porter, and
the ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Father Higgins at the parochial residence
Of St. Paurs r. c. Church.
Evening journal., 1905-05-01
FIVE HUNDRED Do11An PRIZE CORN.

but in weight. shelling quality and In
other points of sterling merit 1t stands
unequaled. No one need feel ashamed
10 be beaten by corn like this, corn that
is solid, straight rowed. well balanced
and which shells a pound, sixteen
ounces, to the ear"
This and other recent achievements,
such as the twenty-five ears Of Farm
ers Interest corn grown in Illinois
and reported sold for S150 and the
$1,000 premium awarded in the Iowa
competition to the best 100 ears, lndl-
cate boom in seed corn.
Evening journal., 1905-05-01
GiMIRGTON MANS NEW YACHT
Egbert M0sham Buys the Constant,

Esbsrt Moxham Buys the Constant,
Which Was Built Two Years Ago.
The steam yacht Constant built at Ball
timore two years ago for Messrs r. j.
Hart and II. Burden. "a. has been sold
TO Egbert MoNham. Of this city. IL was
arranged that the original owners should
make cruise up the Amazon ia the
yacht, but the project fen through.
The Constant is 126 feet g inches over
am. 10 feet ON the water line. 20 feet
beam. feet inches deep and feet 9
inches draught She was designed by
Tams. Lemoine & Crane
Evening journal., 1905-05-01
EASTER COLLECTION

At ST. Paurs Roman Catholic Church
$1,000 Was Raised.
The collection taken al st. Pau's Ro-
man Catholic Church ON Easter Sunday
for the purpose of liquidatlng the debt
against the church netted over $1,000 and
there are s0ll many contributions yotsto
be received
Bishop Monaghan was much gratihed
by the result Of the Easter collection and
yesterday az the 1880 O'Clock mass thank
ed the parishioners for their generosity.
Evening journal., 1905-05-01
Sour Grapes

Ethel-It is useless to urge Inc to
marry you. When | say no, / mean
no.
Jaok-Always?
Ethel-Invariably.
Jack-And can nothing ever
change yonr determination when
once you make up your mind?
Ethel-Absolutely nothing.
Jack - Well, I wouldn't care to
marry a girl like that anyhow.