davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-01-11
InvaIid's Friend Dead.

Binghamton. N. Y, Jan. 11.-Miss
Fany Marsh, known to invalids
throughout the country, is dead at her
home in this city, aged &c years. For
many years Miss Marsh has been a
great sufferer, but she gained a reputa-
ton for her patient bearing of suffering
and her attempt to help others.
Evening journal., 1905-01-11
Another Adiournment Made.

New York. Jan. 11.-Court hearing the
suit of the aged millionaire, John r.
Platt to recover S6S5,OOO from Hannah
Elias, a negress, who Platt alleges black
mailed him through threats Of exposure.
adjourned again this morning until to-
morrow. Adjournment was taken to per-
NIT both sides to bring their witnesses tc
court.
Evening journal., 1905-01-11
Notice 70 EaaIe..

All members of tn Wilmington
Aerie No. "a. +. O. E.. are requested 70
meet in u Aeries rooms, Opera House
on Wednesday evening. January -,
1905. to take action on the death OF
our late brother. Walter r. Edwards.
John j. Kelly.
President.
Evening journal., 1905-01-11
kinn wln Be ArraIaned Tomorrow.

The case OF James King, the alleged
burglar, charged with entering the
house OF the Rev. w. o. Hurst, of New
port, will come up for trial before Mag
istrate George II. Hollis tomorrow
morning at o'clock. He is represent
ed by David ]. Reinhardt and will be
charged with breaking and entering.
Evening journal., 1905-01-11
CHANGE IN VOTE FOR
SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE
WILSON. REGULAR REPUBLICAN, GAINED ONE
BALLOT FROM THE UNIONS, AND THE
FORMER LEADERS DECLARE THAT
1T is SIGNIFICANT
NO SIGNS OF AN END, HOWEVER

Lewis. Senator Alice finally said; Il
think that some time and somewhere in
Delaware, the majority must rule. There
is no better time to begin than right
now" This expression Of Senator Alice
shows that no settlement is in sight
The centre of interest today was the
busy inauguration committee which oc-
cupied the State House parlor and map
ped cut plans for the most elaborate in
auguration Of a Governor. on the occasion
of the induction into office of Governor
elect Lea next Tuesday, that will have
ever been held in Delaware.
John Lyons an attache Of the E. L.
Peacock Company. of Wilmington, was
here today and was shown through the
State House, the county court house and
the Hotel Richardson and instructed TO
spare no pains in making the decorations
elaborate. The joint legislature committee
today announced these committees:
Evening journal., 1905-01-11
Walked in Vat of Tan LIQUOR.

While delivering ice in the plant Of the
New Castle Leather Company at 8 o'clock
this morning. John Banning, driver for
the Consumers Ice Company walked in
to vat filed with liquor. He was rescued
with diGculty by an employe of the COM
panx
Evening journal., 1905-01-11

There have been number of COM
plants recently about the breaking OF
street lights in the vicinity of Ninth
and Franklin streets. 1t is thought to
IL tbs gayk az paisehisYops hnYz.
Evening journal., 1905-01-11
The Inaugural Committees.

Ball Committee-Wi william d. Denney,
chairman A. Bateman, William Penne-
will, William w. Richardson, James l..
Wolcott, S. Maxwell Harrington, Willis
c. Jenkins, A. Donald Marshall, Brooks
L. Ross, James G. Shaw, Jr., James p.
Nields, J. Chester Gibson, c. Stewart
Clark, Francis ]. McNulty, William NJ.
Connolly, Joseph E. McCafferty, Har-
ry L. Cannon, William r. Finn, Jr..
Harry FoolSs, William c. Spruance. Jr.,
james F. Alice, Jr., Fritz Cause, Dan
iel j. Layton, A. p. Corbitt, j. Edgar
Layton, James H. Hughes, NJ. Hayes
Wilson, Thomas p. Murray, Thomas e.
Sadler, J. Piring Wright, w. Townsend
Smithers, Frederick William Curtis,
Edwin Marshall, William Brady, John
p. Cochran, Jr, and DR.. Frank L,
Grier.
Citizens COMMITTEE. Coleman Du-
Pont, chairman Daniel w. Lynch. DR..
James A. Hopkins, Charles G. NAPLES
w. w. Conwell, Charles II. Salmon
A Mulligan, Richard T. Cam, Jr
J. Wilkins Cooch, Richard Brockson
Thomas r. Holt, Henry David, John
Lockerman, John p. Hayes, Alexander
B. Cooper, DIR. b. L. Lewis, Hezekiah
/ Harrington, Willie NJ. Ross, Edward
I Kitchens. Jr., Thomas Curry, Newell
Ball. DR.. John Ball. Robert G. Hous-
ton, E. I. Davis, Frederick Walls. f
John Abbott, Frank Richards
Jos. Wigglesworth, Walter Rash, VIM
A. GFeen, J. Edward Goslee, Chas. H
Mauel, DR.. VIM. r. Messick, Frank H
Davis, Jas. A. Hirons. Z. B. Shurter
Webster Blakeley, Dr. Columbus Henry
S. ]. Wright w. +. Colpitts, c. B. Hal
lam, Frank w. Pierson, Edward He'll
ings, ]. NJ. c. Moore. Handy Belts
Chas. ]. Luff, James A. Hutchins H. ]
Swain, o. A. Newton, Carl Eisenmin.
ger, Chas. NJ. Zebley. VIM. L. Barlow
Anthony McGarvey, John L. Siemens
w. E. f. Wright. VIM. Z. Smith, Harr,
Mcintyre. Jno. c. Dill Thos. Meredith
w. T. Records, c. A. Hastings, Jas
]. T. ODay, DR.. w. W. Day, Stephen S
Wroten, John S. Camper, Levi c. Rogers
Fred Lutz, James Thompson, George M
d. Hart, w. A. Scott, Curtis f. Davis
George r. Walls, Duval Mustard, VIII
liam A. FAIRIES. Samuel ]. Reynolds, Henr.
S. Anthony, d. Mifnn Wilson. John G
Townsend, Jr., George W. Townsend
James T. Challenger. John s. King, DR.
]. G. Stanton, David S. Clark, John B
Wharton, George NJ. Fisher.
Evening journal., 1905-01-11
letters Of Administration.

Register Of Wills Bach has granted
letters of administration on the estate
OF Isabella J. Anderson to Isaac r.
Brown and on the estate Of jerome II.
Hardcastle to George l.. Townsend. Jr.
Evening journal., 1905-01-11
Loeomotive Of Express ExpIoded.

Cleveland, Jan. 1.-THE engine at
tached to a fast express train on the
Erie Road blew up at Creston, Ohio,
early today. killing, It is reported, the
engineer and fireman.
Evening journal., 1905-01-11

LOST-On Monday Bull Bitch, all
white but one eye black with brown.
Answers to name OF Nell. Liberal re-
ward IL returned TO 22s Orange ST., city.
il1-SL
Evening journal., 1905-01-11
LosT. BOUND lNp REWARp.

AlI-star b0xIng b0ut a. casIn0 tonight.
Evening journal., 1905-01-11
THE WEATHER.

Tomorrow promises to be
cloudy, with snow, brisk north
east to easterIy winds. Friday
partly cloudy with lower tenn
perature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-04

An Extraordinary Opening Special Sale of Women


HI ing many OF d o season. JUS
III nj every e O
These a al in the extremely popular plum nj
Etos,wn TIL boe and Persian they mad
angbr hfu ,
eeauih1 to sell emeh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-04

Threequarterlength Covert Coats in The stylish empire styles
splendidly tailored; fancy velvet collars and 00 ~ mo
cuffs half lined with satin these coas are priced % AoWO
regularly at $I6o8; for Opening
Elegantly Tailored the 5onci length empire peated
1f 5 belt BACK half lined with these OoWS
properly priced S24oS; for Opening. "
special Opening offering of stylish New Taa Silk Waists
including the upoate styles and effects in all coors both
shades and black made be sold 90 mo
high $685. S. oS and $6eS 1t is a oOAoVO
extraordinary Opening bargain at.
hgh-grade collection Womens Skirts in SPLEEN
did quality taeta silks voles broadcoh Pananas etc. box
side and killed effects black and blue az mo
these skirts strictly man-tailored and high class oVo ~O
values are $I2oS and SI498; for Opening. v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-04

Smay tailored and very stylish 24nch Keey Coats black and
@ss ssse . sss h'ss S208
at $I6o8; for Opening. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The and necessary Rain Coats Oxords
and mixtures; made with beled back shape n ~ mo
sleeves; these spsndjdy tailored > i Z.WS
sell regularly at $I698; for the Opening at ~
Beautiful Brussels Net Waists the latest fad waists; they
and white made silk foundation alover tucked
with fine Irish point lace yoke; short o. no
quetaire sleeves; value is positively sI2s; for % ZoVO
the Opening.
most attractive Opening offering of Womens Elegantly Tai
iofed Dress Skirts richest broadco PanamaS;
t P and eee i" so s and a : 81 OF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

covered a man and a woman almost hysterical over lost child, and liable to freeze to death thinking of her safe- ty instead of their own.
 told them in very short order who was and what had at my Shack that they were looking for, and didn't have to coax them very hard to go with me. We put the mother on one of the horses. the father and taking the oth- CT. and we formed a Christmas eye pro- cession down that trail which was real ly jolly.
 At the shack the meeting between parents and child was pathetic enough, but the kid was nervy little one, and she broke away from her parents and got after me for something to eat and drink after all the excitement.
 And what a merry Christmas eve we had. Begun in tears by me. almost in a tragedy by my guests, 1t went through most of the night to the sound of all the revelry at our command. Our shack was well provided with eatables and drinkables and I placed the larder at the disposal of the cele- orators. We sang and told stories and I played the fiddle while the others tried to dance, and when Christmas morning came on the heels of mid night, L don't think anybody down in Ophirville was having better time than ours.
 We curtained off the shack: with a pair of extra blankets. and when the little girl followed her mother into her sleeping apartment, she called back to me: Don't hang up any stocking for me, and if Santa Claus comes down the chimney you tell him we are very much obliged, but we've had all the Christmas we want this year"
 still we had more the next day, for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
By Wdy of tbe Chimney
Copyright. 1905, Samuel J. Tucker
BY WlL LIAM J. LAMPTON.

Copyright, 1905, Samuel J. Tucker.
 Heads you loose" tails win." said Bob Dalton. holdings the shining silver dollar in his fingers.
 Let her go,' said not noticing how he had put 1t.
 Hold on, there. Bob," Joe Karns broke in. You don't want to bam- boozle the Kid that way. If he can't see through a grindstonc when there's hole in it. We want to get him new pair of specs.
 Bob laughed and nudged mo in the ribs at tho joke he was bluffing me with. There were three of us away of in shack in the California moun-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

I would not let them go away, and we had turkey for dinner. which came out of the wagon. I wanted them to. stay a whole week with me. but inst was quite impossible. and the day afe ter I followed them three miles down the trail before I could say good-s bye. 4ssia
 They were going to ophirville to live. and a month after Dayton and Joe came back. they let me off for week and I went to Ophir. A year later the Santa Claus mine was paying its three owners something like fifty thousand a year and we had offices in the town.
 Time moved along as 1t has habit of doing. each year cementing more closely the friendship brought down my chimney that Christmas eve by Santa Claus, until Mary, or "Santy," as always called her. was eighteen. She was the sweetest and the prettiest girl in all that region, and when she promised to be my wife I was the happiest man. :
 Joe and Bob were best men at the wedding, and after the ceremony, Joe turned to me. A
 Kid" he said--he always called rA~ Kid-"it's a good thing for yn' didn't stay up at the shack f.
 mas"
 ''Oh, oh," cried Mary, maki ir ty face at the old chap, al
 laughed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

Mrs. Undertone-''My husbt complaining again of your co Mary" Mary (reassuringly) mum, don't take any notice of for 'tis the nature of him to find f. Ain't he forever complaining of y mum ?'--Life.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-26

Mrs. Bert Ulmer arrived here last
Sunday from Silv,rtor, Cole. Sie ca
pIesses herself as greatly pleased with
ner new hume and nnus ,he health ana
weather condition lar ahead uf any
tItug che had seen iu Colorado thIs
spring.
Which is the best Restaurant on the desert?
lhe frisco Cife. u
Ilark's Las Vegas to~nelte, at Lar
Vegas, Nevada, Was piacou On TIA,
market on the lUth ms, AMI the lute
went like huL cakes. Pia,. Ut the TOW Ia
site are kept AT Las Vegas, SalL Ldk,
anu Los Angeles. $LoU,U wac reaiIzeu.
from the sale.
Burdelte Moody, for thirteen years Tia,
chIeI engineer vi the famous Humestak,
mine, ls u Visitor III camp. Mi. MuVu.
Is very ~lavUraDly Impressed With ~iia,
he las seen and III al probability viii
secure 10y purchase soIne gVOu mlne vi
Prospect before long.
The Pain Photo stuuio executes fine work.
Cor. NAH ANA MIner sts. miylf
The Ladies Auxiliary vi The Presby-
terrain Church Will nave u Peanut,
Social' III the Free Heading Room OH
Hall street next tuesday evenings, May
80. Refreshments viii he served. Au.
mission will be % cent, iUr adults anu
10 cents Tor children.
10 make money i'll real estate, go with the
crowd. Goluhciu l. II. u
l.. .. FInnegan and parry have return
ed iroin ii trlp ~ Go,u CIater. lie re-
purts much activity and a marked liz
proveInenL III general mining Conditions.
Several vi the properties visited Nei'
..-. -. -. an - go -a.. IA 49,. 80
returns were Received rom The sample
taken.
Tue lovers OF good eating and drinking wall
pa .ruiIlze tine Frisco Cniv. "a
+. q. StrauD, VINO Is heavily interested
III mlnlnS properly both here as well az
III the BulIIrug dlolIlcl ieLuihed W Den
Yer Tuesday. MIR. o.rauu made u tiur
uugh examination oi the different lulu-
inso belonging u his Companies anu IL
confident ot having a, least Two snlppeIs
DelOre the summer is over.
Dozens OF substantial 'dobe dwellings going
up III COldiield. 3uy ii lot now
Mrs. G.. A. Bontils-"Annie Laurie
who was III the city last week iur liz.
purpose of writing al article on the dis
lrlct for the Cosmopolitan magazine, Re
turned to her home IN Denver On ac
| COlit vi SlChuSSS. lIt tdichttu II
before her departure said that che
would return when cured OF neuralgia.
Cha.les A. kram, the Washington, ID
G., attorney who has his collar bunt
broken in the automobile accident last
week, is able to be around again. He Ii
in the employ of the office OF the auditor
of the Pustothce Department. Mr.. krani
is here for the purpose OF investigating
the mining outlook and has the backing
Of some OF the big capitalists of the cap
ltal.
James NJ. Burnell has returned from
the Bullfrog district and Will remain
| here iur some time. MIR. Burnell has
been engaged in mining and the news
paper business III mining camps for III.
past thirty-iive years and alter Il care
| ful inspection OF the mining outlook from
! ronopah Ia BUilfr0g is OF the opinion
that we are right in the nidst Of the
greatest mineral country III the world.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-26
Ladies' Aid Whist Party.

The whist and hearts party given by
the Ladies' Aid society Tuesday even
ing at their hall was a financial and So
cial snccess, giving visitors to camp Il
splendid impression OF Goldtield's s'cial
life. About twenty-five tables were
filled. Each player was favored with a
beautiful little bo%utonniere Of carnations
and fern, and after the awarding of the
prizes refreshments were served. The
winners were: Hearts Ladies' first
prize, Mrs. Storey; consolation, Mrs.
Peeler gentlemen's first prize, J. A. Fes-
Ter; consolation, Mr.. Lewis. Whist
Ladies' first, Mrs. N. B. Robinson; con-
ISOLATION, Mys. Lewis; gsntlemen's first,
F. S. Fjtehett; consolation, Fred Angle
meyer. The prizes were beautiful aud
the entire affair reflected the good taste
and Judgment Of the committees in
charge.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-26
A Good SUGGESTION.

Mr.. G. 3. Wainwright OF Lemon City,
Fla, has written the manufacturers
that much better results are obtained
from the use of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoaa Remedy in cases
of pains in the stomach, collie and chol-
era morbus by taking it in water as hot
as ear be drank. That when taken in
this way the effect is double in rapidi,y.
1T seems to get at the right spot in
SANITY" h. says. For sale by Martin
Muller.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-26
invitation.

Call al Reno stock Brokerage ROoias, over
J land Hotel, opposite depot, Reno. Wiz" quota
lions three times daily on blackboard. Maps
| and pointer. OF mines fyee to all. :!
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-18
IN PORTO RICO.

An interesting series of articles is being pub
lshed in Harper's Weekly on the conditions a cor
respondent found in Porto Rico, and the mistakes
in American administration which need a remedy
The writer who was sent to the colony to study
the situation found much discomfort among the
native Porto Ricans, and he traced it to It's orig
inal cause in the appointment of men to Office who
were not qualified for any public position. Added
to this, he found that few unwise Americans had
injected religious questions into a mixed political
situation, so that the natives who were wholly de-
voted to the Catholic faith were given the impress
sion that the new government meant to subvert
their religion and upset all the traditions of the
island.
Still further, there were economic blunders,
such as limitations in Investment which practically
barred large undertakings by American capitalists
and left the country PROSTATE without the help
which would come from active improvement on a
large scale.
Happily, the correspondent finds that though
the outlook is confused, the standard of American
office-holders has been greatly improved and the
religious difficulty is in way to be solved. If
Congress acts wisely at the coming session the
of legislation may be remedied and the col
ony put in way to work out its salvation, fnan-
cially, socially and religiousy, without the open
outbreak which it feared at one time might
result from incompetents in colonial office.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-18
THE DAY OF PROSPERITY.

In common with every pubGc-spirited publica-
ton in this region. The Intermountain Catholic
rejoices over the prosperity which is evident on
every hand The new smelter the new railroad
construction, new enterprises on every hand are
the outward signs of a solid growth which is
tributing to the comfort and welfare OF every citi-
zen.
The significance Of this condition to read
ers lies in the fact that it enables every man to
provide against the time when work may be less
plentiful It is not only wise to look ahead III good
times, but it is duty with every good Christian
10 take care OF those dependent upon him by lag
ing up in the harvest time against the lean
years which must come some time or other III the
history of every nation and every individual,
1t is unlikely the present era of rapid develop
ment and plentiful work for all will end soon.
The whole country has been blessed with good
crops, thanks to a bountiful Providence; the fac
tories are rushed with orders; railroads are threat
ened with ear famines; new railroad equipment is
difficult to obtain even on orders which have been
placed long in advance From the Atlantic to the
Pacific from the Canadian border to the far SOUTH
the people of the United States reaping the
benefits of Gods goodness, and the great material
resources He has given the nation.
Gratitude and thanksgiving can take more
of these blessings by every one of us. In the day
of prosperity it is we'll to lay aside something from
the surplus, however small and so be ready to meet
The demands of a less propitious day for yourself
and your neighbor.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-18
THE POPE AND FRANCE.

My Very Dear Sen-The grave events which
are taking place in France and which menace the
supreme interests of religion just now engross our
constant attention. Despite all our efforts to ex-
tricate the Church of France from the evils that
now seem inevitable, they have rancourously per-
sisted in the work of annihilating the sacred and
glorius traditions of your noble and well beloved
country. At the proper time and place we shall
set forth views and give to the clergy and
faithful of France instructions called forth by a
regrettable situation which is none of our work,
and for which are in no way responsible, as all
honest and well informed persons recognize,
Meanwhile, we feel profoundly the need there
is for ourselves and for you ask light and succor
from God, who alone can give it, in order that We
may be able to face fearessly the ever-n crcasing
difficulties of the near future.
If the Lord in His infinite mercy invites us to
have recourse to Hinfn our personal trials, there
is much greater reason for our asking Him to aid
US in national exigeneies at times the most mo-
mentous when reaas&Aad the fatherland are i'm
perilled Our cause, after all, is the cause of God
and the words our Lord addressed to the faithful
when they Frustrated themselves before Him in
the time of Josaphat and applicable to the Catho-
lies of France: Fear yet not, and be not dismayed
at this multitude, for the battle is not yours but
Gods" Gil Pahalipomenon Xxx, 49,.
Our desire is, very dear son. that in all the do
ceses of France public prayers be prescribed to Sc
cure for your country the benefit of the Divine
Mercy and special protection for the Church in
view of the peris that menace her at this present
moment. We know, however, that God hears es-
pecally the prayers of souls that have been puri-
fed by repentance, for it is written praise is not
seemly in the mouth of a sinner" (Eccl XIV 81.
1t is, therefore, desirable that the faithful in these
times should approach the sacraments more fire.
uently and that their prayers be rendered more
eficacious by the practice of penance.
Hoping that this invitation to prayer will be
accepted eagerly by all the faithful OF France and
that God will deign to grant the ardent desires we
entertain for the true happiness of your beloved
country, we send you, very dear son, the apostolic
benediction as pledge of our affection.
Plus x,
At the Vatican Oct ( 1905
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-18
WHAT is NEEDED.

Peace policy, so desirable in every community,
IS now asserting itself in Salt Lake. Prior to the
election the threccornered fight caused much irri-
tation. The battle being ended, the predominant
sentiment of the community is cessation of hos
tilities and ''peace to of good will" This pre-
vailing sentiment pervades the entire community
and the effect Is that all who are interested in the
growth of Salt Lake should harmonic and use
their influence for the introduction of new enter
prises and factories. Salt Lake is the grand cen
trail spot of this intermountain region The eli
mate is superior to California the rich mineral de-
posts of gold, silver, lead, "copper" iron and coal
which are only commencing to be developed make
it one of the richest states in the west Its rich,
loamy soil only needs irrigation to make it pro-
ductive The great need is factories where en-
poyment can be easily obtained by all who want
to work. To secure this desired end the confidence
of moneyed men who are seeking for outlet for
their money must be first secured. The agitation
OF the Real Estate Association is intended for this
desirable purpose. But to obtain this end peace
and good will are first necessary. Querrals in the
family always lead TO disaster. The same IS true
Of a community. Hence the necessity Of working
in harmony, and show visitors By actions and
ample that Utah is the place to invest, and Salt
Lake, the city Of homes, offers the most desirable
location in the west for a permanent residence.
All churches are represented. Our schools, hos
pitfalls, universities, colleges and academies have
reached the highest standards. What then is
needed for home-seekers? Nothing but the knowl
edge that mutual good will exists in the communi-
ty Let strife cease, and all past irritations will
soon be forgotten