davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-09-01

The wine cellars Of Spain are filled
with alcohol vapor, as much as half
an ounce of absolute alcohol being
found in six cubic feet of air.
The automobile has taken a strong
hold In Peru. Lima is to have a SER
vice of automobile omnibuses, each
designed to carry thirty passengers.
the richest. the most populous. and
the most prosperous part of India is
to be found in the basins of the Indus,
the Ganges, and the Lower Brahma-
putra
Horses go cheap in South Morocco.
Recently one was sold i'm Mogador by
auction for 1-2 pesetas. The animal
will be used to turn a grinding stone
in a mill
Countersigns - Bargain announce
ments
A soft answer may turn away wrath
but it more frequently causes it.
A man viii swear at the top of his
voice when he slips on a banana peel,
and then pay good money to slide on
a toboggan.
Evening journal., 1905-09-01
THE WORLDS NE WIS
PEACE

PEACE
Official announcement was made
that Russia and Japan have agreed
TO the immediate conclusion of an
armistice but there is "A feeling of
anxiety among the peace ENJOYS at
Portsmouth because Of the mysterious
silence OF Toxic.
No word has come 10 Baron Komu-
ra as to whether or not his govern
ment has approved Of the terms of
the agreement. but the work of com
petng the treaty is proceeding
The Car sent cablegram to Pres
ident Roosevelt. warmly thanking him
for his efforts in establishing peace.
SPORTING.
DR.. Strong. owned by 5. A. Picker
ing. OF Pittsburg. won the Amateur
Drivers Gold Challenge Cup at Chi
cago in straight heats.
Coy Maid, "A Kingston fry, captured
the Reapers Stake at Sheepshead Bay
course.
Philadelphia cricketers dismissed
Ottawa team in a second internation-
al match for 7S runs while Quaker
city eleven loses g wickets for 1OC
runs
MISCELLANEOUS.
Alarm is felt in Germany on ac-
count Of the spread of cholera in To-
calities extending from the Baltic tC
the River Walthe, $50 miles south
Maroczy. Of Budapest, and Janowsk
OF Paris, tied in the chess tournament
lat Barmen. viii divide the first AID
second pI zes.
The printers strike In Chicago
lspread. and 500 men are out from
nineteen big establishments.
The loan OF the Equitable Life As.
surance Society to the Depew I'm.
lprovement Company was repaid yes.
terday, and President Morton mad,
lpublic letters to relieve Senator De
lpew of an impression of the situation
unjust to the latter.
Evening journal., 1905-09-01
WASHINGTON.


Virginia Democrats are planning to
have a new apportionment passed by
the next Legislature to oust Congress-
man Slemp a Republican.
A syndicate OF Americans has pur-
chased the Novo Lloyd Braziliario
steamship Line. and will break the
PENNSYLVANIA
The Henderson Hotel. at Cherry
Tree, was destroyed by fire. Loss
$4,000.
The hatch OF black bass at the
Wayne hatchery proved complete
failure. on account of the use Of new
ponds containing no natural life.
The monthly bulletin Of the State
Dairy and Food Bureau shows that
SiS.527.14 was collected in fines from
pure food prosecutions I'm the last
three months.
In an address at the Changers pic
mic in Williams Grove Mayor Berry,
of Chester, the Democratic Prohibi-
ton candidate for state Treasurer
declared the great question before
the voters of Pennsylvania is whether
private ends or public service sh \
be the rule. Fully 10000 persons at
tended the picnic.
NEW JERSEY
Governor Stokes was invited by the
Commissioners OF the District of COL
umbia to join other States Execu-
tves i'm fixing "A new date for presi-
Dental Inauguration day.
A negro highwayman pointed re-
volver az Mrs. Elizabeth X. Clymer
| on Highland avenue. Haddoniield
and after obtaining her handbag fled
through a cornheld.
The fifteenth annual children's ear
nival and baby parade was held n
/ Asbury Park. Doris Lindsay. year
old, OF Newark, won the grand prize
la silver loving cup. Many Philadel
phia children participated
Evening journal., 1905-09-01

with the coming OF the first frost
the glory Of the garden begins to
wane. unless one has convenient
water system and can, by turning the
hose on the plants visited by the
frost. preserve, for few days or
weeks longer. the beauty OF bloom
and leafage. These warm, mellow
days that come after frost are very
lovely and very useful, too. in ripen-
ing the wood OF hardy shrubs and the
bulbs OF plants like the cannas and
caladium. Lilies. too which have
PASSED through a genial Indian sum-
mer are apt TO stand the rigors Of
the winter better than il SUFFERED 10
the soaking Of chill rain and sleet
before the season for their Ions win-
ter sleep arrives But when at last
the frosty nights Of october usher in
thoughts OF winter. a season Of activ-
ity. only second 10 that Of spring. be-
gins i'm the garden.
All cannas. dahlias, gladioluses and
other bulbs that need protection OF
the house or cellar must be dug and
given the necessary drying. or curing,
in the warm sunshine before packing
Evening journal., 1905-09-01

SHERIFF'S 5ALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
writ OF Levari Facias TO me directed,
VIII be exposed to public sale at the
Court House, on Market street between
Tenth and Eleventh streets i'm tho city
ot Wilmington, New Castle county.
State of Delaware.
on SATURDAY.
THE 18TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1906.
at 10 o'clock, a. m,
the following described Real Estate. viz.
All that certain lot or piece Of land
with the two-story brick house thereon
erected situate in the city of Whining
ton, county and State aforesaid. bound
ed and described as follows. 10 wit:
Beginnins on the southerly side Of
Tenth street at the distance Of forty-five
rect more or less westerly from the west
ery side of Wilson street (formerly
called Liberty street; thence sOutherly
parallel with Wilson street passing
through the center OF the part wall be-
tween this and the adjoining house on the
east siNty-seven feet 20 the nOrtherly SIDE
~ three feet wide alley. thence thereby
westerly parallel with Tenth street. four
teen feet &c a stake; thence northerly
parallel with Wilson street siNtN-seven
feet 20 the said side OF Tenth street and
thence thereby easterly fourteen feet TO
the place OF beginning. be the contents
thereof what II may. with the privilege
Of the use of said alley In common With
others entitled thereto forever
Seized and taken I'm execution as the
property Of James W. Christy surviving
nlorteagor and ttand 10 be sold by
HARRY T. GIl-LlS- Snerln.
sheriffs Odic~ Wilmington. Deia"Air =
Ezr.tfs.at,s.9 L 1aeA-
Evening journal., 1905-09-01
nc .War Ends.

Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
The outcome Of the Portsmouth con-
ference is peace. That fact alone is
momentous II is not only vital to
Russia and Japan IL is al signal i'm
portance to the foremost nations Of the
civilized world. including our own Re-
public. which has given hostages to
fortune m securing possession Of a vast
archipelago at the gates of Asia.
Another fact which must keenly in
terest citizens Of the United States is
the part which President Roosevelt
has unquestionably horne IN bringing
about this fortunate result That he
undertook an experiment not without
risk when he assumed the initiative In
inviting the representatives. Of the war
ring powers TO meet on American soil
Is evident That he incurred danger OF
rude rebuff which might have lower
ed the prestige Of this country when
he sent personal appeals both to the
Car and the Mlkado, urging that
further slaughter should cease and
that mutual concessions ought to be
made forthwith. is likewise manifest.
For neither OF these actions is there
any exact precedent in American his
tory Failure would have subjected
the President 20 severe criticism. The
success which has crowned his efforts
is tribute TO his indefatigable resolu-
tlon, his disregard OF cut and. dried
conyentionalities and his ardent zeal
for humanity
Evening journal., 1905-09-01
EDITORIAL OPINION


being discussed with sufficient vigor 60
warrant vacation for those who have
gone deep into the matter as an influence
on the business and home life Of those
who regularly spend a season at the
seashore or IN the mountains.
There can be only one answer If the
man who works the greater part OF the
year with his energies directed in one
channel can find time to forget the cares
of business. even though It may be for
only "a few weeks, he has done much 10
build up the broken system and make it
ready for another season Of work.
He may have suffered discomforts dur
ing his vacation; most people do, but that
Is one reason why he takes vacation.
The things he would not tolerate IN his
daily life are a diversion, more or less
unpleasant. but nevertheless diversion.
If he had a perfect vacation. vacation
made to order. his mind might drift back
to the things he left home to forget. He
would be deep in business, and Il is pos
sible the vacation would be shortened.
But with the hum Of the mosquito In
his car. the discomfort OF crowded sea-
side hotel an ever-present annoyance. he
has no time TO waste on the cares of or
dinary life. He is on his vacation, and It
is a part OF the life TO take things as
they come.
These discomforts cost money. SO does
living at home. And when they are an
over and he is back at his work it is pleas
ant 10 recall that the breeze was cool
and the people were pleasant and tho
family enjoyed IT, It was a rest a relief
from care. He might even wish he had
not returned so soon.
Evening journal., 1905-09-01
AT SHELLPoT PARK

The baby show at shellpot Park yes.
terday was a big success. There we're
nearly one hundred entries. The judges
were. Miss Mordaunt. of New York; Miss
Camille Stark. Of Philadelphia Mrs.
Laura Davis. of Lebanon, Pa. and Miss
Nora Weldin, of this city.
The prize winners we're as followss
Prettiest baby. solid silver souvenir spoon
Stanley Hatterheld, No. IS West Twen-
tieth street; smallest baby. sterling silver
pun box. Lillian Colt. No. 1125 Lancaster
avenue; Fattest baby, pearl set ring.
Robert Wright, New Castle: twins. gold
sleeve pins. George and Fred Kun, No.
7OS Buttonwood street
A list of the entries follows:
Lola Weldin, Mary Williams. Mildred
Crevlard, sallie Elliott. Edna Brown.
Meldora Cody, Olga Ryan, Stanley Hat
terheld. Alma C. Timmons. Albert DON
nelly, Alfred Donnelly, Irene l. Donald
son. May McEvelly. Dorothy Medsen.
Mary Medsen Thomas Doyle. Harold
Chapman. James Gilmore, Elizabeth
Derry George Smelling. Henry shellinE.
Harry Barnes Marion Wilson, Near Fos-
ter, Charles Largoo. Florence Cox, Edna
Cox. William Daley. Helen Daley. Alma
Simmons, Helen Fox George Lambart.
Helen Cole. Fanny Rosenberg. Ruth Ella
White, Robert p. Roberts, Alice Dooley,
Clara skelly. John Vanneman. Lillian
Colt Ethel Walker, Robert Wright. Mar
garet Carter. Elizabeth Kirk. Mamie
Scharawb. George Kull Fred Kul. Vesta
Foreaker. Marion Foreaker. Howard
Meredith. Harry Smith, Elsie Smith
Mabel Pike. Margaret Fromn. Georg,
Longhead, William Carroll, Florence Ap-
pleton. Laura Barnett Edna Hirk, An,
thony Byrne. Lola Sullivan. Dorothy
Fredrick, William Dallan. Sarah suIu.
van, Pearle Meredith, Lille Rex Maggi,
| Cummings, Charles Timmons. Johr
| Shockley, Abraham Rascrley. Charles
Simmons, Eunice Taylor. Lalettra Baker
Evelyn Jones. Anna T. Taggart, Heller
Lafferty, Katherine Lalley. Raymon,
Querry Olga Ryan, Katherine Telly
Helen Telly. Gladys Miller
Today is Girls Day at the park and to
morrow afternoon all attractions will b
free to the children for one hour.
On Monday afternoon there will be
prize waltz.
Father Birmingham has arranged
take St Patrick's Church picnic 10 n
Park on September 2S.
Evening journal., 1905-09-01
Morton. Tree PLANTING Family

"The father OF Mr.. Paul Morton. p
says an editorial i'm the september
Country Calendar. "new head OF the
Equitable Society, was a famous tree
planter ia a treeloss country. eastern
Nebraska. and his sons are carrying on
the wonderful work Of Mr. j. Sterling
Morton at Nebraska City. II was just
n half century ago that the elder
Morton took up a Quarter-section and
built the homestead that at the time
was the closest bit OF civilization TO
the Rocky Mountains. Before Mr..
Morton came. a pine tree was as rare
in that country as the dodo To-day
nearly every farmhouse has its group
Of beautiful evergreens. and Arbor
Lodge. the great Morton Estate. Is a
veritable arboretum. with a collection
of pires that Is destined 10 be one OF
the wonders Of the land.
II was from Mr. Sterling Morton
that the Horticultural Society received,
lin 1872, the suggestion OF an Arbor Day.
which has come to be one Of the plea
santest and wholcsomest OF our Ma
tlonal institutions. Nebraska City has
benefited more directly from the Nor.
ton enthusiasm for trees and natural
beauty IN Morton Park, magnificent
forty-acre grove presented 10 the city
by this famous tree-lover This month
the town is preparing for a gala day
Of honor TO Mr. J. Sterling Merton, and
the erection IN the park Of a heroic
statue to the former Secretary OF Agri-
culture"
Evening journal., 1905-09-01
A UNION REPUBLICAN VIEW.

A UNION REPUBLICAN VIEW
IT HE following editorial from the
4 Milford Chronicle. Union Re-
publican paper, we publish in full for
the reason that IL reflects pretty ac-
curately Union Republican sentiment
in Kent and Sussex counties and be-
cause any temperate suggestion of
ways and means in the progress OF
harmony is at this time to be welcom-
ed. col Townsend in the following
gives evidence Of a close study Of the
situation;
The hot weather has caused some
OF the coating partisan bigotry In
Delaware Republicanism to melt, and
the facts are daily more plain. that
the Republicans of Delaware are fac
ing a serious crisis in party affairs.
Even the Union Republican party or
lganization of Kent and Sussex
counties recognise the absolute neces-
sty for a coming together of all Re
publicans I'm one common party
through and by common primaries Of
all Republicans of Delaware. The
people composing the rank and file
OF both factions will not again stand
for tickets made by state committees,
and they are demanding that equity
and justice be dealt out, rendering
unto Kent and Sussex their choice.
and granting unto the people of New
Castle and Wilmington the right to
choose their representative in the
ft4 .f
a question of whether Mr.. Addicks
Senator Alice, or Mr.. DUPONT, or DR.
Layton shall be the men TO mn the
seats In the Senate belonging to Del
aware but rather, that these vacan-
cies shall no longer exist We beli-v,
that the time Is at hand for Republi
leans to cali for common primaries foi
the election Of delegates to a con.
lvention which shall elect STATE
lcommntee to act for all Republican,
regardless of pervious party afiilia
ltions. We do not advocate the aban
ldonmcnt OF the splendid organization
that the Union Republicans OF the TIVE
lower counties have maintained fol
so many years. for that would be tn,
height OF foolishness. because they ar,
fully ninety-hye per cent of all Re
lpuhlicans in the lower part of IN,
state, and represent the most able
lgeneralship; but we realize that d
house divided against itself cannot
successfully wage war against th'
common enemy and as a believer IL
fair play and Republican rule for Del.
iaware, we think the only true wa,
for future success Of Republicans II
this state is through reorganization
Iof the two Republican parties nov
existing In Delaware. into one com
lmon party; which can only he dom
lby the people themselves sending
their representatives TO act for then
lin convention calling for all Re
lpublcans regardless of past factN n
lal Affiliations.
Evening journal., 1905-09-01
We ABE PRosPERous-

THE Philadelphia Record in an
l. editorial sums up the prevailing
spirit Of optimism and the general
prosperity which are upon as as the
new business year opens. This DEM
ocratic chronicle of actual conditions
does not accord with Democratic pro
phesies made about year ago. The
Record says:
The business situation invites the
use Of superlatives in current COM
ment upon IT, FAN trade is gettine
into fun swim with a force and vlgor
never equaled in previous years. Mills
and factories are generally working
70 full daily capacity. and some that
are idle at night would work overtime
If the labor supply were adequate.
Everywhere there is evidence OF
abounding confidence in the future
and the activity Of business is stead
lily expanding. Big crops are the
handspring of the growing trade
movement The optimism OF the bus
mess world may 90 too far and pro-
duce reaction. but there Is no present
sign Of II. and In practically all
branches merchants and manufactur-
crs are looking forward TO a record
breaking fall and winter trade
Evening journal., 1905-09-01
Mr.. JOSEPH EULOGIzEO
Official Board Of Union Church Takes
Action on His Death.

Official Board Of Union Church Takes
Action on His Death.
The official board og Union NJ. Z.
Church at a meeting held on last
Tuesday evening, adopted appropriate
resolutions on the death of George w.
Joseph, lifelong member of the
church. They are:
Whereas God in His all-wise Prov
idence has removed from our midst
our brother and official associate,
George w. Joseph, therefore,
BE it resolved that in his death the
church is deprived of a wise counsel
lor faithful official, conservative
and conscientious in the discharge of
his official duties and possessed Of the
graces Of gentleness and humility in
a high degree.
Resolved, that we record our appre-
citation of mis- piety, integrity and use
fulness and commend his example as
one worthy OF emulation.
Resolved. that We hereby tender To
the family our sincere sympathies and
fervent prayers. that they may be
graciously sustained and comforted in
this hour Of sad bereavement
Resolved, that a copy of these reso-
lutions be sent TO the family and re-
corded in the proceedings of this body
Robert J.. Rodgers,
]. A. Sentman,
J. y. Scott.
Evening journal., 1905-09-01
DR.. Miles
Anti Pain Pills

the greatest remedy on earth for pains of
any kind. Their soothing influence upon
the nerves is felt throughout the entire
system.
Il had La Grippe pains all over me.
and l was in such distress I thought l
could not endure it. / thought of DR..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills, and after taking 3
doses the pain disappeared, and ] slept
peacefully. My brother has a swelling
the pain, and leave no bad effects like
quieting powders
ADELIA LANE, Portage, Mich.
If they fan 20 help your druggist will
refund your money on first package.
% doses, % cents Never sold in bulk.
Evening journal., 1905-09-01
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER l. 1905.
moRLn FAMOUS.

TT HAS fallen to the lot Of Mr.
i Roosevelt to perform a service
for mankind that the whole world has
recognized. We doubt whether in
this century there has lived a man
whose name has been on as many lips
as has Mr.. Roosevelt's in the last two
days. Europe, Asia and America have
rung with his praises. and the marvel
Of it is that there has been no note
OF dissent from any quarter
The Roman Pontnzthe monarchs
Of europe and Asia diplomats, states
men--all classes OF people from peas
ant to emperor-havq voiced their
satisfaction and admiration. II is
enough to daze amy man.
A diplomat could not have accom-
piished IT, and yet it required the
greatest diplomacy Mr.. Roosevelt
went about his task in "A manly fash
ion. He saw that peace was neces-
sary and the time had come for the
cessation OF hostilues So he set
about his task. using straightforward
methods and refusing politely to take
mo- for an answer.
When the powers OF the commission
ers were exhausted. he appealed di.
rect to the Car and the Mlkado
When their terms proved unsatisfac-
rory he refused TO terminate the mat
ter. There was reasonable solu-
ton. and he determined that they
should see it. and his splendid win
and his optimism won.
The full measure OF his unselhsh act
we shall never know. But he has
undoubtedly saved to the two em-
pires the lives of hundreds Of thous-
ands Of their young men. saved these
nations from financial ruin. and per
haps saved to the sovereigns theh
thrones
Russia. Japan and China in the ac
OF our President have become our
debtors
The President might have aske'
what he had to do with this quarrel
The answer is an his success. Theo
dore Roosevelt is the most popula
man in the world today; fame ha
touched him with her wand.
Evening journal., 1905-09-01
THE WEATHER

rhe New York Herald predicts that In
the Middle States and New England to-
day fair. cool weather will prevail with
fresh 10 light northwesterly and northeriy
winds. on Saturday fair weather viii
prevail. with continued low temperature
and light northwesteriy winds followed
by partly cloudy weather in thewestern
districts Of this section. and on Sunday
showers and slightly higher temperature.
Evening journal., 1905-09-01
coooh,s RrIdne ceIebratlon.

The anniversary OF the battle Of
Cooch's Bridge. which was fought
September 3. 1777, in which the stars
and Stripes were first unfurled in bat
tie. is Sunday. but it will not be OBJ
served until Monday.
A basket picnic will be held that day
at Cooch's Bridge, after which there
viii be a few speeches and the singing
OF the national airs-an informal affair
for all who may wish to spend the day
on the only Revolutionary battlefield
In Delaware.
Evening journal., 1905-09-01
same mode ~ conveyance.

the same mode Of conveyance.
For engineers are seriously discuss
ing the project of tunneling Behrng
Strait. while work on the abandoned
tunnel under the English Channel VII
be taken up again soon. and the pos
sibility Of connecting Scotland and
ireland by tunnel is being discuss
ed.
TO see the Dublin express pull out
of the Grand Central station would
indeed be a sign that the world do
move"
Engineers are doing these days
what would not have entered their
minds a quarter Of century ago. AS
an Illustration, for many years rail-
roads have been throwing expensive
bridges over the Niagara river, but
now the Michigan Central proposes TO
dig under il. We suppose the feat is
not impossible, for although the tor
rent is very deep an that is neces-
sary Is to get under H.
Evening journal., 1905-09-01
srnv1cF.

orders for The Evening Journal may oe
.or. direct to the paper or to tho nearest
news agent In the city Il Is served os
ar.horized agents. and all ORDERS received
s,o~efrom win be turned over &c thcm.
n delivery is irregular, notify carrier
or agent II irregularities continue nouns
The Evening Journal
Persons leaving tho city temporain'
shel;d have the Evening Journal lot
vrarded 70 them and thus keep IN toaei
with local happenings. send orders oiFsc
10 The 5iice.
Evening journal., 1905-09-01
MARYLAND Hanneninns-

Raymond Eason. son of Samuel A.
Eastou, Of Easton, has enlisted In the
navy
Cecil countys squirrel season opens
today and viii remain open until De-
cember 1.
Nearly 10000 Persons attended the
annual fair at Colchester Beach yes
terday.
The school boards Of Cai oline coun-
ty, Md, and Kent county, Del. have
agreed TO support a Joint school at
MarYdel
Evening journal., 1905-09-01
MARRIED

COLE - on Thursday
evening. August 81, AZ Kinswood NJ.
r. Parsonage, Artemus Walmsley
and Mss Amer Cole, by the Rev. j.
NJ. 5. Van Blunk
Evening journal., 1905-09-01
1.-THE VELVET WORKER.

This new discovery is in small tablets
.asilv taken, and they are packed i,
watch shape bottles which fit the YES
pocket. The tablet is mild, all vegetable
never gripes or Injuries the most dselicaS
organs. But it does the work So nd
turally and soothingly they stimulat
and regulate and strengthen that thei
have been nicknamed THE Little Velve
Workers"
Don't shuttle along with this great bus
denl BE healthy, be strong, be happy
Read our offer:
Evening journal., 1905-09-01

postage free in the United States out
-. me limits OF the city. subscriptions
..ss,lc in advance as follows; BY the
rees &c: month. 25c; year. $500.
- ordering cnange of address give old
- weu as new. The Evening Journal Is
90. sale at all the News stands in VIII
,o,neton and at Broad street station