davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
WANTED
AGENTS. READ THIS!

The undersigned respectfully invite the atten-
tion OF all persons who afflicted with Corns.
Runions. Ca]louses, Ch,lhlains Warts TO their
Celebrated Star Corn and Runion Cure which Ia
now being introduced throughout the United
States by their regularly appointed agents.
Corns and Runions cannot he cured without
some effort the part of the sufferer, and per-
sons without patience seldom benefited. or
III so, only temporarily. Our preparation, II ap
piled according 10 printed directions on each box
will totally eradicate any Corn or Bunion. Its
application affords almost instant relief, and the
Inflammation OF any Bunon is speedily aiiayed
and entirely cured by few applications
Sold only through agents and from head office
direct. Every box accompanied by $500 guar
antee.
Price of remedy to any address-sngle boy, 25
cents; per dozen boxes. $500.
Agents wanted For agents terms and full
particulars address the manufacturers.
q II. BlERCE CO., lola, WIS. u. $. A.
Mentit n this paper je2s-w&Su GIN
WANTED-AGENTS OF EITHER SEX TO HAN
die our celebra ted and bunion cure: every
box accompanied by n SIS guarantee. We will pay
good agents So per day to Introduce our goods
into their section. Sample box. 25c.; six boxes.
81. For terms and particulars address the man
ufacturers. G. II. BIERCE Co. lola. Wis
jeG03Ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16

No. S. ~ $40 acres 80 acres clear, ,He nall gl
ance in all kinds of timber; room hglse' - Al
barn some other outbuiliings; well OF va ~.
the door; place partly fenced; tas !cuI57T
chard Of choice fruit; miles rom rHpreb
station. ~ miles from schools aud s!'les, Thl,
right near. Price 81 100; terms 10 suit
farm is most all In grass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

wANTED-FURNIsHED FLATS FOR ADULTS
until Oct. l. z. v. S., No. 1912 Eye st. NV.
jy163ts
WANTED-AT ONCE, SIX OR SEVEN-ROOM
apartment, by good paying tenant, In fine neigh
borhood northwest. Address Box A. Star Of
fee. tyl5-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

BUY AND SELL. IlIGlI-CLASS FARM LANDS.
country homes suburbaiy property, hotels paying
business Investments. DO You want 10 by =.
sell: GRANT PARISH. lic1 New )" rk ave- Nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
APARTMENTS TO LET.

FOR RENT-THOSE SPLENDID NEW APART
ments. 17G0-117S Willard st. bet. 18th and 18th
r and L SITS. NV: and : rooms, with de
Hghtful baths: SGT so and $50.
WiII.IGE, GIBBS \ DANIEL. 6O3 4 COS 18th.
1,l0-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16

NINE. RITA, THE WORLDS GREATEST PALM
list and astrologer. holding receptions at
i23 9th ST. NV.
5y1414ts Fee, 25c. and SOC.
MADAME CATHERINE. WASHINGTON'S FA-
Noritc palnist and card reader, $40 New York
ave.; readings. rs and 90 cents. je24 got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16

No. o. S2la acres; 3 acres in good tm It,
balance in good state OF cultivation; ''v ssn
house, good cellar; large basement barn; III III
houses and all other necessary outbultAlss, ;'n
kinds of fruit; liz miles from C!ift9n Sos a.Ss
where there schools. stores ana c"u'V 49,
cheap place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED-SALESMEN CALLING on HABER-
ftashers to handle jewelry novelty on commission.
SIMPLER Co. Go Nassau st, Newark. n. }. *
WANTED-PoRTRA1T AGENTS: DEAL DlRH'T
with manufacturers and save money our goods
the best. prices the lowest; prompt shipments;
delivery of all Portraits guaranteed. Send tor
catalogue and agents price list. Address ADAM
J. knoll 4 co, New Era bldg. Ciicago. IT.
WANTED AGEN1S, DC lUU WANT To MAKE
$500 per month selling Stranskys patent Tor
making smukcless gun ana blasting powder: Par
tculars free. J. \. SIEANSki. Box aio,
IukwaEa $ Il. II"
WANTED-A NEW YORK MANUFACTURING;
corporation whose product is acknowledged as
standard, desires representatives in wholesale and
retail grocery and liquor trade and would cor
respond with view 10 appointment Of exclusive
local representative. F. NJ. MAGELLAN. See
Rotary. 90 Water street, New York. Jy152t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

First Showing Of Complete New
Stock - All Kinds - All Prices.
1.-THE ne,O umbrella
\ stock shOlUS features
a. introduced for the
first time It is an assert
1Ce1,t OF all gas, from the
highest makes NTH elaborate
handles to the ordinary, lo1v-
priced umbrella. Some Of
the handSomeSt ones hare
Representation mount
ed n, gold and Silver, lchjle
the covering materials are Of
beautiful tqfeta and silk
serge. other noveitjeS are
the gold and sjlrer frames
in the black and colored nm
brellos. A fine Gloria SILK,
of natural rood and SiLrer
tipped handles, are SholCn at
$2.45 to $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
New Umbrellas

First Showing Of Complete New
Stock - All Kinds - All Prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

GERMM-uNENS
e
and
There fabric which the deceived 10
IS
MSt-Patenn nMeSt-PnCeS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

Experienced Shopper Attend, to
Wants of Out-of- Town Buyers
I " oes, '',a'' !" ,a .,l, E. (. q:
otmerchondjSe, When
sales are on advantage IS
taken Of them and IN this
way the sender of the order
frequently obtains goods at
prices lolOer than is expected
One from, a distance cannot
designate precisely ichat IS
1canted and here the ercep-
tional services Of the expert
enced shopper IS Of lnesh'
mdble lCorth.
We rant ont Of torn
friends to hare confidence m
our methods which mean
that satisfaction mist be
giuen IN erery instance, %
insure mail order grolcth
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-10
Proportion of Humus to Soil.

A bulletin of the Delaware station
says: The amount of humus in differ.
ent soils varies greatly, far more than
any other constituent. In many cases
it is a fraction of one per cent. and in
others more than half of the soil by
weight, even as much as three-quar.
tiers. These very rich soils, the so.
called black earths, are of course ex.
ceptions, due to dead vegetation accu.
mulated through many years. 1t is
questionable whether mere mounds OF
such decaying vegetation are properly
to be called soils. The famous "black
earths" of Russia average much less
than 10 per cent. of humus. The
prairie soils Of the West run over 6
per cent. Excellent agricultural soils
contain less than = per cent. More
than 10 per cent. is considered detri.
mental as affecting the water-holdinG
power of the soil unfavorably, and
probably in most cases even much less
than this will be harmful rather than
beneficial. Most of our common farm
land in the East has less than 2 per
cent. Only in exceptional cases, such
as market gardens, truck patches and
the like, is this amount exceeded.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-10
Sheen Notes.

Breeding ewes should never be eX-
posed to the cold winter rains
The farm becomes clear and fertile
where focks are kept on it and suit
ably pastured.
If the ewes are kept too fat before
lambing, they will secrete too much
milk and this will cause caked bag.
When there is plenty of good pasture
is the best and cheapest time to pre-.
pare sheep for market.
In the average Merino sheep the best
fleece can be expected at three or four
years. after which deterioration natur-
ally follows.
Sheep, to fatten well and readily,
should be fed regularly twice a day,
morning and night.
A little copper mixed with their salt,
will be good for breeding ewes and
feeding wethers.
Understandable wool is any kind
that for any reaso cannot be intelli-
gently quoted or valued because Of
some specific defect.
The economy of feeding and the
growth of the stock alike require that
the work of mutton making be not de.
ferred wholly until bad weather.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-10
Device to Wake sluRgards.

One of the most amusing things
which Mr.. Cunynghame showed was a
mechanical means of getting boys out
of bed in the morning at a given time.
A model boy, or rather a model of a
naughty boy, was in a model bed. AT
the time when he should have got up
for his model cold bath an electric bell
rang. The boy paid no heed. Pres
emily the bed clothes were pulled off
him by a cord from the wall. The boy
evidently enjoyed the warmth Of the
bed, for even then he did not get up.
Presently a trap opened in the wall
above his head and a cisternful of wa
ter descended on the slothful youth,
who then reluctantly sat up. His hair,
which was previously curly, nov
looked as if some one had tried to
comb it out after ducking him in a
glue pot.-London Daily News.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-10
VIM. A. ~sUMMERILL, Editor.
Agricultural.
&c es 80 90 &c
"..''..''..'s
Starting a Creamery.


Recently we have had several in
Quiries about organizing creameries,
and herewith give the views of Prof.
Washburn, of the Missouri Agricul.
tural College, on the subject. He says:
whenever the milk from at least
four hundred COWS cannot be guar.
anteed within a radius Of five miles,
the creamery had better not be built.
The cost of making butter will be
about six cents per pound, and no far
mer company can stand such expense.
Ii five or six hundred cows can be
secured in the five-mile radius, the
cost of making a pound of butter can
be reduced to 3h or 4 cents, which is
a probable basis Of business, and the
creamery will benefit the community.
A good little creamery that "a handle
this amount of business car be built
and equipped for $1,000 of $500, if the
community will let the creamery pro-
moters' alone and buy an outfit of some
reputable manufacturer. Ii q cheese
factory is preferred for the same num-
Der of cows, it ought not to cost more
than $1,000 or $12O0."-Indiana Farmer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-10
RUSSIANS FORCED BACK
Hot Fighting on the Sha River, in
Which laps Won Calamity.
fElREAT ON KUROKFS FRONT

Another Russian General Killed-Beliel
in st. Petersburg That Japanese Would
Advance Intense Cold Felt Every
where-Czar Loses Over One Hundred
Men In One Attack.
Liauyang.--The Russians began retir-
ing from General Kuroki's front after
Smelling the positions of the Japanese
line west of Tit Mountain. The enc
my's batteries have been withdrawn
more than four miles, and the cavalry
division, which was on the right flank
of General Kuroki, was lost to view.
The activity of the Russian forces
was confined west of the railroad on
General Oku's front. Russian batteries
shelled the positions of Wanto Mount
ain and at Liushientun. A force of
cavalry estimated at GOO, with two
companies of Infantry and a battery of
mounted artillery attacked Chitaitse
after dark on the right bank of the
Hun. The Russians appeared to have
reserves, but the Japanese garrison.
retiring to ~entrenched positions. was
able to hold the town until reinforced
from General Oku's centre. At day.
light the Russians We're driven north,
losing more than 100 in dead. one gun
and seventeen prisoners. The enemy
seemed to be attacking at various
points in small detachments, but its
general movement had been abandoned.
Toxic, Japan.-The Manchurian army
headquarters telegraphed that several
serious SkirmisheS took place at night
and the following morning north Of the
Sha River and on both banks of the
Hun. The Russian batteries from Pu-
liz Mountains to the west shelled the
Japanese positions, while detachments
of cavalry attacked the outlying vii
lagos held by the advanced forces of
General Oku. A severe assault on Chi
taiche was repulsed, but only after
seven hours of fighting, mostly in the
dark. The Japanese defenders at first
lost heavily, but at s O'Clock in the
morning the attacking force was put to
fight. The movement against General
Auroki'S right, which developed into a
serious engagement, has been aban-
Goned. The Japanese hold all their po-
SitionS and have moved north to Want
20 Pass.
st. Petersburg.-According to Gen.
eral Kuropatkin's latest reports, which
indicate the wounding of a third Rus
sian General. Dembowski, the opera,
tons at Sandipau and the fighting al
Sha River have been momentarily Sus
pended. The Russians successfully re.
pulsed the latest attack of the Japan.
csc eastward with heavy loss. The
cold was still intense, there being TWEEN.
ty-four degrees of frost. There were
indications that the Japanese were
preparing to break the inactivity on
their w account as soon as the
weather moderates. The War Office
being closed no further facts regard.
ing the report that General Kuropat
kin was about to give up his command
could be obtained. It was not credited
here.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-10
ET6GA1ES
.@@E&EHfx

THE simple life and frenZled finance
do not go hand in hand" Neither
does a frenzied life and simple finance"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Miss Snowfiake-"What did Jim
Jackson git married for?" Miss Wash
tutb-"Goodness only knows; he keeps
right ON workin'r'-Puck.
Behold how weak a thing,
The friendship that men sing!
Though it for years has grown,
Twill hardly stand a loan.
"Did you find a husband during your
stay at the winter resort?" Yes,
plenty of 'em. The trouble was that
there were no single men."-Cleveland
Leader.
Sunday-school Teacher-"Now, Will
lie, how many commandments are
there?" Willie-"Dere wuz ten last
Sunday, but Jake broke one, so / s'pose
dere's nine left."-Puck.
Teacher-"What great difficulty was
Demosthenes compelled to surmount
before he became an orator." Soft
more-"He had to learn how to talk
Observation-Disclosures Press.
Gladys and Gertrude said: "Faugh!"
And Beryl and Gwendolyn: Onslaught"
When their mother made breaks,
And painful mistakes,
But 1mogene only said "Maugh!"
Puck.
"Is Mr.. Cumrox going to have his
portrait done in oil?" NO" answered
Mrs. Cumrox, 1--WE feared it might not
be in good taste. You see, oil is where
Mr.. G made most of his money
Washington Star.
81 met the minister t.s morning.
said the little boy in red mitts. "And
did you take your hat off? asked the
fond mother. mo. l took his hat off"
Tommy Eyes. with a s~nowball."-
Chicago Daily News.
Mrs. Gadabout-"Did Hepsy Jones
ever say anything to you about Inc,
Mirandy?" Mrs. Stayabitt-"Not one
word, Jane. If Hepsy Jones can't say
something good Of a person, she don't
say anything."-Puck.
First Young Highwayman lin dark
and deserted street)-'Say, Chimmie,
is dey any danger in bein' out late at
night like dis?" Second Highwayman
Nav! o. course dey amt! Why,
we is de real dangersw-Life.
"D'ye know, Miss Hotshott," ejacu-
lated Ferdy, II don't know why it is,
but sometimes, bah Jove, you make
me think" "Indeedr' interrupted
Miss Hotshott; "then Ferdy 1 have not
lived in vainr'-Cleveland Leader.
Mrs. Hix-'What makes you look SO
happy, my dear?" Mrs. DIXON, my
husband and 1 have just had an awful
quarrel Mrs. Hix-"I fail to see the
connection" Mrs. Dix-'Why, there's
a new sealskin sack in it when he asks
me to forgive himr'-Chicago Daily
News.
Aunt Peggy (apropos of the sons let.
ter from college)-"F'm afraid our son
is goin' ter turn out a reformer instid
of a business man. He seq here tibet
he'd like ter tear up evil by the roots"
Uncle Jabez neutrality-suspicious.
yew worry, wife. They are probably
teachin' him tibet money is the root Of
all evil."-Judge.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-10
A Contrast in Farming,

The following from The Blooming.
ton Paragraph needs no comment,
The lesson is so plain that all can see
it:
Here is a vivid object lesson in good
and poor farming co~ntrasted, seen last
fall. On II side of the highway stood
a field of great corn already matured
and promising eighty bushels per acre
1t was almost a model field. Just
across the road from it was a field OF
very poor and immature corn that
might make twenty-five bushels per
acre. Why this difference? The
original character of the soil was the
same, but the soil was not the same
at the beginning of the season last
spring. One field had been well
farmed and was rich in f FILTHY. The
other a grown corn almost continu
ously for over twenty years; it had
received little Oh no manure or fertili
yer, and the land had not been in pas.
ture. Then the preparation of the
ground and cultivation of the cror
were much less thorough and timely
in one field than in the other. And
the difference between the two crops
is itself more than an average centra
Illinois ~crop-tifty- five bushels pei
acre. Thorough farming and sensible
rotation of crops and preservation OF
the fertility CT the soil really pays
Probably some such object lessons are
to be seen in every neighborhood. In
adelity about scientific farming doe,
not pay, and must fall of its owl
weight, as these differences i'll yielt
are seen ard understood in every 10
eslity,
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-10
Getting IL Over With.

miss Dasher." said Nj. De Bore, as
he rose to go, may 1 give myself the
pleasure of calling on you again Mon
day EVENING"?
Miss Dasher gasped, but recovered
herself quickly. mo, Mr.. De Bore"
she said sweetly. Il am very sorry,
but 1 am to join a theatre party on
Monday evening"
'Then may I come Tuesday even
ingT'
..Ah-er-no. / shall be out of town
on Tuesday evening"
''Then perhaps you will be at liberty
on Wednesday EVENING""
.Well, really, Mr.. De Bore, I-no, 1
have an important engagement on
Wednesday"
"Well then, how about Thursday? ~
"Oh, my goodness! Come Monday"
Cleveland Leader.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-10
PECULIAR TRAIN WRECK
Boiler on Passenger Locomotive
Bursts, Throwing Train offTrack.
Fast Approaching Buffalo Special Hits
the Wrecked Engine, Killing Two and
Injuring a Score Others.

Utica, n. 1.-TWO killed and a score
injured is the result of a fearful wreck
about 2 O'Clock in the morning on the
New York Central Railroad, three
miles west of this city. The boiler OF
the engine drawing the western train
% from Boston, Mass, and New York
City, exploded. The locomotive top
pied over on the eastbound track Just
as Buffalo Special Train 80 approached
from the west, running at high speed.
The train was derailed and thrown in
a ditch.
John Brennan, fireman of train %
and John Allen, of train %, were bott
instantly killed.
Justice w. =. Hooker. of the State
Supreme Court. Fredonia. n. Y, was
slightly injured.
There were seven or eight Pullman
cars on the special, but the train wa!
not heavily loaded.
On leaving the tracks The ears rolled
over a slight embankment and all the
passengers were hurled from their
seats.
AS the cars rested on their sides in
the ditch the passengers crawled
through the windows and those who
We're not hurt proceeded to give aid to
those fastened in the wreck.
Calls were at once sem to nearby
towns for surgeons, and many FASTENED
to the scene. The passengers suffered
severely from the cold.
When the boiler of the locomotive ex-
ploded the engine was thrown upon
the eastbound track and several OF the
cars We're derailed. No n was badly
hurt on train No. 23, and a number
of the male passengers were getting
ready to investigate the trouble when
the rapidly running Buffalo special
from the west Numbered upon the
mass of broken steel from the exploded
boiler. 1t had fallen directly upon the
eastbound rails, and the engine of the
special was partly wrecked when it
struck. The train was shunted off
the rails, but fortunately the embank-
ment was only two or three feet high,
and the Pullman coaches only tipped
over upon their sides.
The car in which Justice Hooker
was riding was thrown at least forty
feet from the track and one side par
| TALLY torn away. The Justice was
wedged in between broken seats, and
was not released for a considerable
| time.
Strangely enough, it is said by the
hands, there was no great panic. This
train was in charge Of Conductor J.
H. Little, who said that in the car in
which he was at the time there was
hardly a scream heard. They were
waiting, he said, to see what was com
ing next.
Many of the injured were taken to
the sanitarium at WhiteSboro pending
the arrival of surgeons at the scene,
and others were hurried to hospitals in
the city.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-10
He Gives Grace.

"Bounteous is Jehovah in His ma
ture; to give is His delight. His gifts
are beyond measure precious, and are
as freely given as the light of the SUM-
He gives grace to His elect because He
wills it, to His redeemed because Of
His covenant, TO the called because Of
His promise, to believers because
they seek it. to sinners because they
need it. He gives grace abundantly,
seasonably, constantly, readily, sover-
eignly; doubly enhancing the value Of
the boon by the manner of His be-
stowal. Reader. how blessed it is, as
the years roll round and the leaves
begin again to fall, to enjoy such an
unfading promise as this: The Lord
will give grace. '"-Spurgeon. '
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-10
HOW to win Souls For Christ.

Andrew teaches Christians still the
first lesson in soul-winning: Go for
your own brother. That is, try to bring
to Christ those whom you love, those
nearest to you. 1t makes no difference
whether the nearness is of blood or
sympathy. You will succeed where
you love.
Christianity is to win the world by
this process alone-neighbor inluenc-
ing neighbor, friend influencing friend.
1t is like leaven. One part of yeast
will permeate two thousand parts Of
dough, but only by changing the parts
next to it, and so working its way
through the mass.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-10
Two Kinds of Doubling.

What is the good of doubts? Some
philosophers have taught that it is
good for one TO have doubted every
thing, as then what one finally holds
true he will have reasons for. And a
great crowd of would-be truth-seekers
follow this doctrine. There is a meas
ure of truth in it when doubling
only mean the effort Of an honest
tr~uth-seeker to make sure Of his
foundations, but the doubling which
means unwillingness to believe eve
helps a man to stronger faith. There is
all the difference in the world between
the doubts of such a man as Thomas
and the doubts of such men as the
PhariseeS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-10
ESCAPE PRISON ON LOCOMOTIVE,
Two Prisoners Jump Engine and Make
Wild Ride of Five Miles.

Houston, Texas.-Knocking the engi-
neer Of a locomotive unconscious with
blows with scoop shovels, two life
prisoners, both murderers, jumped into
the cab. pulled wide the throttle and
sped out of the yard of the Huntsville
~Penitentiary, amid a shower of bullets
from the wardens. The convicts aban-
doned the engine after a wild dash of
five miles, and were caught hiding in
a thicket. One of the men was shot
through the lungs, and his companion
would not desert him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-10
Oufdditfes.

The mind reader had to quit practic.
ing his art. He said SO much light
reading was really injuring his taste.
The enthusiastic numismatist Of
moderate mean nearer having
"all kinds Of money" than the bill
konaire.
What infinite courtesy and consid-
Grafton may Turk in a lie! What NAL.
ice in q truth!
1 have never been able to find the
view confirmed by any grammar, but
I still maintain that the past ~participle
of the verb 'lend" is frequently lost"
New Orleans Times Democrat
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-10
Sporting Rrevities.

Walter Christie won the fifty mile
automobile race in Florida in lib. lin.
20 lbs.
Morris Wood, champion skater, won
the half-mile race on Verona Lake in
I'm. 81 2-5s.
W. X. Vanderbilt, Jr.. was elected
commodore of the Seawanhaka-Cor
THAN Yacht Club.
The Van Cortiandts and the Thistles
won in the seml-inal round for the
Dewar Curling Cup.
Guy Lyman, Of the Sew York a, Gu
won the tire handicap skstlnR races ut
West New Yeyk Tisldi