davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-07-13
FOR SALE.


FOR SALE-Reclining go-cart, with
parasol and cover. Inquire No.
932 Pine st. July 13--3t
Evening journal., 1905-07-13
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED--A position as janitor. Ap-
ply 1112 French st. June 2s-6t
Evening journal., 1905-07-13
BOARDING

COUNTRY BOARDING - Naples" /"
Farnhurst, bel. Large rooms,
shaded lawn, close to trolley.
July S-2w.
Evening journal., 1905-07-13
UNDERTAKERS.
WILSON'S
INSURANCE.

INSURE your furniture and home.
Don't delay. Tho cost Is 80 little
that you cannot afford TO be without
1t. The savings of a lifetime may be
wiped out IN an hour. We deal only In
the good kind-INsURANCE that M
SUREs. Get our rates. A postal win
do. r. c. LUPTON q CO.. 9zs Market
St oct7-tf
Evening journal., 1905-07-13

FOR sALE-News stand, bakery. coal
yard, grocery stores. saloons
farms, bouses ana los In all parts of
city, on easy terms. have clients who
wish to buy your property or business
Yours might suit them. Send me a de-
scription Of property or business and
lowest price Money to loan on mort
gage. Rents collected. Estates man
AIRED. 1 sell fire, lfe, accident, health
o d plate glass Insurance. None but
the best companies represented.
4. +. McEVILLY,
Real Estate. Mortgage and Insurance
Broker, 623 W. Fourth St., Wilmington,
Del Both phones. : 1s-eod-U
Evening journal., 1905-07-13
WALL PAPER.
FINANCIAL

Jones. fne wall paper. 90 Market St.
Evening journal., 1905-07-13

BoARDERs can be accommodated
with pleasant front rooms at 5o7
Market street.
Evening journal., 1905-07-13
ROOFING.

This classification Va a word
Roonne and heaters. Williams. lOs W. 10th
Evening journal., 1905-07-13
FOR RENT.
assiarafion 1Gc
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-7-room house. Apply SIG
Lombard street.
Evening journal., 1905-07-13

FOR RENT-House at No. l E. 2nd St..
Apply 200 Market street.
July 7-5t.
Evening journal., 1905-07-13
MARKERS NOW LOCATE
OLD SOLDIERS GRAVES
COMMITTEE OF CAPT. EVAN S. WATSON
POST NO. s. G. A. r., ERECTED STONES
TO DISTINGUISH BURIAL PLACE
OF COMRADES
OF COM RADES
CHANGE IN MEMORIAL DAY PLANS

WILL ENTERTAIN HIS FRIENDS.
Stewart Almond, who resides along the
trolley between this city and Delaware
City will entertain employees OF the local
company and newspaper men at a lawn
party at his home tomorrow evening A
special car will be placed at the disposal
Of the guests.
Evening journal., 1905-07-13
MS Ar THE RALDr.
MAJOR BLACK RETURNS.

Major William Black has returned TO
his quarters at The Louise after an ex-
tended visit 10 his farm in Maryland.
While away the major visited Betterton
Beach and enjoyed the cooling breezes.
and mosquitoes on the bay.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-30

The Home Mission Society 81 the
Methodist church met with Mrs ID
II Thompson yesterday There Was
quite a large attendance and much
work accomplished. as the occasion
was an all day affair Luncheon was
served AZ twelve o'clock. Each mem
hsr brought a dish of some tempting
Wand. thereby making most de-
lightful spread ~ the whole
sewing was the order 81 the Aay
and many articles. both tahCy aud
useful. wefe made. AZ Nrll as ths
quilting Of two do~uF comforts
The ladies Swre most pleasantly
surprised BY the donatlon from Mr.
~ u Ttmmuns % the most beau,
fifullv made auilflnE frames wtth
ths stands. The clamps foF ths sams
~sre seat wtth the best wishes II
Nj Howeii ~ THE Howell Hardware
Company A rislnE ~nfe nf thanks
was teaderea these Krntlemsu.
The s9etetY ia gwffinE ready foF q
fhanka9ittmK marke3. iu uoaneef1or
~ith whieh @ili no t,ooth fttle1 wttt
articles. a*Nmhfful 90 hnmw~A e@pers
and lowers ~ Wretfv w~artuE appare4
/ TIE wuhlse IA iuYttHA ca xtsat fns
ladies nn thAt dAv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-30
The Shakespeare Club.

Following are the questions for
the Shakespeare Clubs meeting Tues
day. October 3
OthelIo, Act /. Scenes 1-2.
When was this play written?
What historical facts point to the
date of the play?
When was il first acted?
Give the names of characters in
the play
What do the first three lines state
most happily?
To what does Roderigo refer in
the opening lines,
What do we conclude was the
cause of lagos hatred for Othello?
From the lines beginning three
great ones" etc. explain "Nonsuits
my mediators."
At what does Iago seem TO scott
in the rest of this speech?
What does Iago give as his reason
for serving Othello?
To what does Iago give the key
note in his replies 10 Roderigo?
If he can carry 1t thus" to what
does Roderigo refer?
What does il suggest?
Plague him with flies" to what
is this an allusion?
As it may lose some color" ex-
plain tn emetaphOr.
What should be substituted for
AS in the above
What fact does Brabrantio disclose
when Roderigo tells his nance
What is the import of lagos re-
ply when Brabrantio calls him a vii
lain2
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-30
VIOLATING CITY LAWS


No one is allowed to discharge fire
arms within the city limits without
the written permission OF the mayor
| and all who do so without this writ
ten permission are liable to be call
ed to account in the recorders court.
There has been some shooting of
target rifle and also shooting at night
without this permission and / shall
make special effort to apprehend
the guilty parties.
All persons are warned not to hitch
their horses to shade trees or awning
posts and above all they are warned
not to leave their horses unhitched.
Some careless persons leave their
horses unhitched while they go into
a store and thus endanger the lives
and property of many people THIS
MUST BE STOPPED AND STOPPED
NOW, for / intend to arrest every
person who is found leaving a horse
unhitched in the city limits, and
would be glad for anyone to report
such violations to me
Parties are also warned not to
place Instructions upon the side
walks in front of their places of busi-
ness that will take up more than four
teen inches of space from the wall
The ordinance in this regard has
been violated long enough. If you
are in doubt about the amount of
space you are using it would be well
for you to measure 1t before a com
plant is filed against you.
Very respectfully,
TOM DIXON,
City Marshal
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-30
NEW HOME OPENED.
Mrs. A. r. Turner Entertains in
Honor of Miss Mcclure.

The home of DR.. and Mrs. A. f.
Turner in University Heights was
opened to their friends Thursday af-
ternoon from to 6, Mrs. Turner en-
tertaining for Miss Mcclure in most
gracious manner Since Presi-
dent Turner and his charming
wife came TO Waxahachie they have
been one of US; their home has been
ours: their peasures have been ours,
and now that DIR. Turner has been
so fortunate in winning for Trinity
this distinguished honoree he is not
willing that the faculty and students
OF the university alone should have
her eleyating influence, but is anxi-
Gus that Waxahachie share il with
them. feeling sure that all who know
her must love and admire her, so
mingled in this character are the
elements OF grace, modesty and in
tellect. About one hundred or more
ladies called to spend an hour that
was indeed worth while" The
sweet strains of stringed instruments
greeted our ears before we entered
the threshold of this beautiful new
home. whose furnishings show the
exquisite taste and originality of the
hostess. Mrs. Turner She was assist
ed by several friends who did not
hide their delight in entertaining
others. They also served refresh
ments with delicacy and good
taste which completed the enjoy
ment Of the afternoon. A GUEST.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-30

be content with few hundred thous-
and. The arid west contains lands
enough to supply homes for the mil
the money spent on foolishly large
navy In five years would reclaim all
this vast territory and make of mil
lions Of hand to mouth" people, in
dependent. proud and honored
American citizens. Oh. patriotism !!
patriotism! what crimes against
humanity are committed In thy
name
must correct q typographical err
ror In my last letter. Speaking OF
the desert between this place and
Pecos I wrote: indicative of the
character of the vast waste lying be-
tween Pecos and Carlsbad" In type
waste" wAs ehanged TO water Just
the very thing that doesn't lie be-
tween Pecos and Carlsbad. Just how
the compositor and proofreader re-
eonciied sand dunes with vast water
is one of those non-understandable BILE
things that occur In every well regu-
lated printing office
The weather here has been delight
fully pleasant until the past few days.
which have been uncomfortably
warm. Nevertheless my wife and
are doing splendidly. The first nine
days after we began housekeeping
she gained six younds In weight and
| added three. In fact Mrs. Buie is
looking better than she has for a
year past. Her nervous condition
has practically vanished and she is
eating more than a farm hand in
harvesting time. AS for myself | am
getting almost too lazy to write an
Ineligible letter. w j. B.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-30
JEWISH NEW YEAR.
Hebrews the World Over Celebrating
To-day as "A Holiday.

Rosh Hoshanah, 56GG, the Jewish
New Year, began last evening at
sund0wu and will last until sundowu
this evening
The Jews of this city are observ-
ing the day as holiday Their
places of business are closed and will
remain closed until 6 o'clock this
evening
Rosh Hoshan8h and the following
several DAYS are the hollest DAYS of
the year among the Jews throughout
the world Every adherent 20 the
Hebrew faith is very careful 10 OBJ
serve these important days. They
are the days when even the uou-af-
tiliated Join their brethren in the
faith and worship in the temples The
day is observed by fasting and prayer.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-30

thaffHf ehanNH- 4 nwNfW man ~
inR Hn the q w. WarAer farm ia
ne hsssam e&nf ~ towa. wax khog
utth ; pistol. The sRnii ~ hls faFe-
Aeaa waa crushed from one side ta
the other and ne Physicians aaY he
al das The hhoosiag Is claimed
ta have b~su accidental -- Ferris
IS hewl
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-30
Z. L. PIERS0N q CO
Commission Brokers

Csstsn. StuekA. Graan an8 Frsssaa
tsomA. Dsrmrs private wsFam.
Carr@@passs~Eats Murwheai a Ca
GAnrsunatl. OHIO. CapitAi Sszsek
9z8N tssl
t'ostsnn handled "a any arnuansn fgxssu s
h41as up am aaa 1nilMv . hAls rzarxsn
Na Interest ehzrgs&t On aaaeAa.
Ofsins ever Ia5mmch 4 ChmAMaa nuaA
pASnNB.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-06-28
Weak and CowardIy Officers the Curse of
the Country.

The open and bold attempt of
the beef trust to bring pressure to
bear on the government to pre-
vent the prosecution of its agents
and officials is but one of many
recent Instances showing the utter
mlsconception that exists in the
minds of many persons as to the
ma esty of the law and their
proper attitude toward it. Illus
tratlons on a smaller scale, but
similar in kind, were recently
given in Kansas City, where an
automobile owner became greatly
lncensed because the city attor-
ney proposed to prosecute him
for not having taken out a license,
when in fact he had done so after
the warrant was issued and served
on him. And another automo-
bilist pleaded as his excuse for
violating the law that he had
thought the law would not be en-
forced. Still another instance
was furnished the other day by a
saloon-keeper, a former police
man, who in all seriousness op-
posed the enforcement of the law
against saloons in the vicinity of
the parks OF the grounds that it
would cause him a pecuniary
loss.
Such instances might be multi
piled without end, for the news
papers TEEN with them, to evil
dence the state of the popular
mind on the subj ect and the laxi-
ty Of public respect for the law,
OF course, in some cases the trou-
BILE is that individuals, especially
of a certain class, have come to
imagine they are above and be-
You'd the law, which they consider
is designed chiefly, if not entirely,
to protect society against the low
class of common criminals.
When they are caught in it's
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-06-28
FOUND THE PHILADELPHIA.
Successful Search in Harhor in TflpolI
for American Frigdte.

Charley Wellington Furlong
made a systematic search at Fri
poll Of Barbary for the lost re-
mains of the famous American
frigate, Philadelphia, destroyed
in the the harbor of Tripoli a
hundred years ago. He tells the
romantic story of how he found
the vessel at last.
SIN less than an hour my
search was rewarded by seeingt the
broken ends of the ribs of a vessel
protruding through dull-colored
eel grass, I noticed that this grass
seemed to follow the line OF
the ribs, and carefully noted
it's character, further to aid me IN
my search. Examining these
closely, no doubt was left in my
mind but that they belonged to 8
large vessel, and | ordered
the boatman to let fall the an
Choir.
"The lead gave us two and a
half and three fathoms. Hastily
undressing, we dived several
times. Mr.. Riley first succeeded
buoying the spot by going down
with the line and slipping it over
one of the ribs. While on the
bottom l carefully examined the
timbers. They were honeycomb-
ed in certain parts in a peculiar
way. The continual sea wash of
a century seemed to have made
it's inroads at the softest places,
and they gave every appearance
in form of partially burned
stumps. The wood seemed al
most as hard as iron. Much of it
was inclosed in a fossil crust, and
only by repeated efforts 1 succeed
ed in breaking off a piece, The
many winds from the desert and
the shifting shoals of sand had
filled in and around the trigate,
and her keel must have lain buried
nearly two fathoms deeper than
thar the present sea bottom. The
freshening breeze made further
investigation impossible so, after
taking bearings and leaving the
spot buoyed, we returned to the
shore, landing amid an awaiting
curious crowd of Turks, Arabs
and blacks.
"Slx days later, through the
courtesy and interest Of the Off
GERS of the Greek warships Crete
and Paralcs. q ships cutter and
machine boat with divers we're
placed at my disposal."-Har-
per's Magazine.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-06-28

meshes they believe themselves to
BIZ the victims of misfortune or
undue zeal on the part of the off,
GERS of the law-anything, in
short, but their own fault.
The touble mainly arises, how
ever, from the laxity of the laws
enforcement by it's sworn officers.
The pusillamity of public officials,
according to the late Senator In
gals, is the curse of the country.
The law is plenty strong enough,
but it's human agents are too
weak and ~cowardly. The public
welfare and their sworn obliga-
tions count for little against pri-
vate interest or political influence
This state of things, which is al
most unknown abroad, is so wide
spread as to be almost universal
i'll America, and it especially OBJ
tains in the large cities. Loose
ness in enforcing the law was the
foundation of Macaulay's predic
ton that when large cities grew
up in America they would furnish
the seed of the decay of the re.
public, kansas City Journal.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-06-28
Thirteen Hits Out Of Thirteen Shots.

Thirteen hits out of thirteen
shots in one minute with a five
inch gun at a 17x21-foot target,
1000 yards, or almost a mile, dis
tant, IS the marvellous record
breaking performance of one of
the gunners on the hattleship
Kentucky in the practice manoeu-
vers off Sandy Hook of Rear
Admiral Robley D. Evans fleet.
That the wonderful shooting
was not merely luck on the part
Of the gunner is shown by the fact
that another gunner made thirteen
hits out of fourteen shots. A
rifle over four seconds for each
shot was the time limit on all of
the shooting.
To one not familiar with the
difficulties Of rapid firing with
big rifles it is impossible to give
an edquate idea of what this
means, but even the layman can
understand it from the u%tterance
Of "Fighting Bob" himself on
Saturday. He said: "Tf we had
been firing at an enemy there
wouldn't have been any enemy
eft i'll a half-hour."
The performance has neve
been equalled in our own navy,
and, so far as it is known, it is
the best five-inch shooting ever
accomplished in any navy in the
world. The terrific execution of
the Russians by the Japanese fleet
was achieved through far less &C.
curate work.
The shooting record was not the
only thing demolished by the
fleet, by any means.
The fleet accomplished some
thing in wireless %telegraphy that
has greatly elated the admiral and
demonstrated the great practical
use to which it a be put in time
Of need. While the Maryland
was off Cape Cod, Mass, and the
main fleet was just passing out of
Newport News, a distance of 500
miles, communication was open
ed up and eighty words of mes
sage were sent without the slight
est break.
Admiral Evans then ordered
the Maryland to give her latitude
every hour to see how long the
communication could be kept
open. 1t was maintained until
225 miles was reached, and then
the Sandy Hook station caused q
break.
In speakingo of the shooting done
by his fleet, Admiral Evans adj
united that he was very proud of
il and said that if navy regula-
tlons did not make it impossible
for him to speak freely he would
tell something that would aston
ssh the country. He said the
shooting vas done in o moderate
sea and that if it had not been for
several unaccountable things
every II of the fifty three shots
fired would have taken effect.
Il have been forty-four years
with the navy he said, and dur
ing that time | have never been
engaged in as successful a series
of m~anoeuvers as the one Just
finished. Even the tests of the
new device for expelling
smoke and gases from the zig
guns were eminently successful"
Washington Post.
Tr1n Tim wv Amur,.H OF
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-06-28
Monday, the 3rd DAY Of July, 1905,

OF y o'clock M the following real es-
tate:
About Is miles west of Salisbury, in
Mt. Ulla township, beginning at a stake
on Miller's line, corner of lot No. 2 in
division of John Graham thence West
1876 chains to a stake, thence North,
2de. West, II chains to a stake; thence
West IA chains to a Spanish Oak
thence North. SIDE. West, 1920 chains
to a White Oak on bank of creek
thence North, 5Ode. East, 2.64 chains
to an Ashe thence North, 7Sde. East,
14.75 chains to a stone near the old fish
dam thence North, 4 chains to Beach;
thence East, 25 chains to a Hickory ;
thence South, 3de. East, 1915 chains
ia q stone thence West 1925 chains to
u Black Oak thence South, Ode. West,
II chains to a Pine; thence South 4de.
East, to the beginning, containing 1W
acres, more or less, and known as the
land OF the late Eudora L. Graham.
Terms of sale: Cash. Dated this
24:h day of May, 1905.
w. M. GRAHAM,
B. B. Miller, Atty. Admr. and Com
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-06-28
Next to Opera House.
MORTGAGE SALE OF LAND.

Pursuant to the provisions of a GER
tain deed of trust executed on the day
of March, 1904, by Alexander Erwin
and Minnie Erwin to 3. r. Overman,
trustee, registered in book %, page SOS,
OF Rowan county mortgages, and a
certain other deed of trust extended
on the Both of Mai CHI 1904 by Alexander
Erwin and Minnie Erwin to B. B. Mil
Ter, trustee, and duly registered in the
office of register of deeds in Rowan
county in book No. "a, page SO, default
having been made in the payment of
the debt recorded therein, the under
signed will sell at public cutlery at the
court house door in Salisbury, on
Monday, the 3rd day Of July 1905,
at y M, the following described real
estate: Two certain lots about l 1-2
miles NORTHEAST of Salisbury, lying on
SOUTHEAST side of n. c. R. Il. and on
SOUTHEAST side of Long street and
fronting on Long street on which are
located a store house and dwelling
house both nov occupied by Alexan-
der Erwin, said lots containing one and
one-half acres more or less, and more
fully described in book %, page, 56S and
book "a, page Sc of Rowan county rec
ord Of mortgages to which reference
is hereby made.
Terms of sale cash.
+. Il. OvERMAN, r,,a
B. r. MILLER,
Dated this the Doth day of May, 1905.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-06-28
A ounce of disinfec-
ton is better than a
poundof cure"
Up-to-d
Proverbs.
MiCrObe Weather

These warm, balmy days make
fine growingSweather for myriads
Of microbes. They are laying in
wait for your health. The thing
to do is to destroy them with a
good germicide before they have
ali opportunity CT harming you.
Smallpox, dlphtheria. typhus,
scarlet fever and all infectious
diseases are germ diseases. Disin-
fectants should be used freely in
every dark spot or damp place, i'll
cellars, drains, ETC., and the soon.
er used the less liability to disease
We have every disinfectant OF
known value. Cost almost nothing
in comparison with good they do.
| Salibury Drug Co.
Next to Opera House.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-06-28
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUABLE
FARMING LAND.

Pursuant to the provisions Of a de-
+ e Of the Superior court of Rowan
county In special proceeding entitled
W. NJ. Graham, admir-, against +. ].
Graham and others, the undersigned
administrator and commissioned will
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder at the court house door, in Sails
hnrv, n. c., on
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-06-28

Try The WATcHMAN 81 a year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-13
ADvENT1sTs' MEETING.
Moral and Religious obstruction in
Schools DISCUSSED.

Much interest in TIE movement to secure
moral and religious fhstfnction In the local
public schools is beahg efaken by the Sew
enth Day Adventists hEsAdence of this fact
was found in pubic mass meeting held
last evening at the Lafayette Theater. I'M
der the auspices of tie denomination when
an address on the stfbjeeS was delivered by
w. w. Prescott. of ifhisoeity. editor of the
Review and Herald, the official organ of
the Seventh Day Adventists.
Mr.. Prescott strongly opposed the propo-
sltion to4introduce this instruction in the
public schools. - -
I speak as Christian" he said. Il deal
with this question Of the introduction Of
religious instruction int the public schools
as Christian who loves religion. enter
tains the highest respect for the church and
desires the peace and prosperity OF the ma
ton. Furthermore, Iabelieve In Christian
education. the foundation OF which Is the
Bible as revelationlfrom GOD, book OF
divine authority, and the ten command
ments as the basis of any morality worthy
Of the name. deplore the present alarm
ing increase of crime and would heartily CO.
operate with any legitimate remedy. but IN
the interest of pure religion. an uncor-
rupted church and the peace OF the state. 1
must earnestly protest. q gainst "a movement