davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-22

Everything
for Men and Boys wear you
will find at 9th and Market.
Fall Styles in every Depart
ment. Mems Suitsin Blacks
Blues, Greys and Mixed
Cheviots and Worsteds at
So, 10, 10, Is and 90, in
sizes "a to 40. Blacks and
Worsteds for stout men at
SO, ID, Is and 90. We
have given special attention
this Fall to Young Mems
Suits, in latest styles and
newest colorings. Our
Shoe Department is show
ing a special $3.50 Shoe in
Box Calf, Glazed Kid and
Patent Colt. Walk-overs
at $3.50 and 400. Boys
Shoes at $3.50, 2, $50 and
s:s ..:. MULLINS f n.:.
Best Wilmington Shoes
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-22

Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-02
PROJECTED REVOLUTION
IN COLOMBIA A FAILURE

Arrested and Placed In
Prison.
PANAMA, Jan. 1.-Advices from
Colombia report that the projected
revolution has been unsuccessful and
that General Kelez and Gonzales Va
lencia, who were at the head of the
movement, and others, have been i'm
prisoned.
Generals Uribe-Uribe, Lucas and
Cabellero have been appointed min
listers to Brazil. Argentina and vene-
zuela, respectively.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-02
IRVINE BALKED
At EVERY TURN
Vestrymen ReflNe to Let
Signatures Remain on
the Talbot Presentment

HUNTINGDON, Pa. Jan. 1.-The
Rev. Ingram N. w. Irvine, the deposed
rector of ST. Johns Episcopal Church,
who arrived here from Philadelphia
last night and Immediately sought Sc
clusion in the home of Wesley N. w
Hitler, one of the men whose names
appear on the presentment of Bishop
Talbot, left for the East at noon to-
Gay.
DR.. Irvine looked careworn and hae-
gard. During his short visit he refused
to meet newspaper interviewers.
DR.. Irvine's unexpected departure to-
day is viewed here as inexplicabIe
alike by his friends and opponents. He
communicated with none OF his former
vestrymen or parishioners, and denied
himself to all friends. 1t is generally
believed that the briefness of his visit
was due to his failure to influence the
vestrymen who have repudiated their
signatures on the presenrnent to per
nit their names to remain on that pa
per.
1t is understood that an effort was
made by DR.. Irvine to communicate
with John Langdon, one of the men
who repudiated the presentment, but
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-02
HENEY CAUSES
HALLS REMOV AL
Complains to President of
District Attorneys Fail
ure to Help in Prosecution

PORTLAND, Jan. 1.-The report
printed yesterday that John H. Hail.,
United States District Attorney for
Oregon had been absolutely removed
from his office by order of President
Roosevelt is substantiated by later re-
ports from Washington and from in
dictments which have occurred here
The beginning of the trouble dates
back, it seems, prior TO the indictments
returned against S. A. d. Puter and
Mrs. Emma Watson, but did not be-
come acute until after the recent trial
of the land frauds case.
1t is said that George Sorenson was
one of the first causes that led to the
request of Heney that Hall be removed
Sorenson was wanted badly as a wit
ness by the Government in the Puter-
Watson trial. He had, however, left
for the East and could not be located.
Heney asked that he be found, as his
evidence would have been material in
the completion of the Government s
case No one seemed to know anything
os his whereabouts until about the close
of the case, when it is asserted Hall
said he thought he knew where Sor-
enson could be found 1t is said that
later it was shown that Hall had been
in communication with Sorenson.
It is stated also that S. B. Ormsby
was to have made a confession last
spring, and that he failed to do so is
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-02

without success. When asked to-day
whether he had seen DR.. Irinve, Lang
don said:
No, and l don't want to. He knows better
than to come to my house. L feel deeply
grieved at the publicity my name has been
given and would gladly escape further an
noyance. 1t seems that Irvines sole purpose
is to destroy the tranquility of our parish.
After DR.. Irvine's departure some of
the details of his visit became known.
1t was learned that DR.. Irvine and Hill
lier had some differences over the tele-
gram received by Miller, and that DR..
Irvine left the Hitler house and spent
the night at the home of Miller.
After Dr. Irvine's arrival last night
Hitler called at the home of James
Denithorne and informed him that DR..
Irvine would like to see him. Langdon
was present. Denithorne replied that If
DR.. Irvine wanted to see him he knew
where to find him. DR.. Irvine, he said
certainly owed him an explanation, but
he did not propose to hunt up the cler-
gyman to get it.
During the conversation the Miller
telegram was mentioned by Denithorne,
and Hitler said that DR.. Irvine had in
formed him that he had not sent such
message. Mr.. Denithorne produced
the original telegram received by Mil
ler, which surprised Hitler. The latter
interview with DR.. Irvine, the outcome
of which was that the clergyman went
to the home of Miller.
The telegram in question was, that al
legged to have been sent by DR.. Irvine
to Miller urging him to keep quiet and
the Misrepresentation in the use of the
vestrymen's signatures would be sat
isfactorily explained.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. There was
q growing feeling among clergymen
here tonight that the proceedings
brought by DR.. Irvine against Bishop
Talbot would fall through If the Hunt
ingdon vestrymen persisted in their re-
pudiation of the signatures to the pre-
sentiment. 1t is believed that If the
Huntingdon men officially inform Bish-
op Tuttle, the presiding Bishop. that
they did not knowingly sign a present.
ment the St Louis preIate will official
ly dissolve the board.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-02
DIR. CHADWICK
SEES HIS WIFE
IN PRISON CELL
Continued from Page 4, Column 4.

suit of which was said to have been
the instructing of the two prisoners
by Dawley as to their future public
action.
During the time of Dawleys pres
ence with them, both DIR. and Mrs.
Chadwick gave way to their feelings
and Mrs. Chadwick wept aloud. Daw-
ley was with them for an hour.
REALIZES HER DESOLATION.
When Chadwick arose to leave the
Jail, Mrs. Chadwick apparently felt
more than ever before the desolation
of her position. She knew neither
that her husband was her champion
and protector, nor that his sympathy
for her had been swept away. She
clung to him for a moment and
again pleaded with him for
his confidence. With tears in his
eyes he told her she had his conf
dence until proof was produced to
shatter it.
The doctor was dazed for a moment
upon reaching the turkeys room.
Emil Hoover had arrived at the Jail,
While DR.. Chadwick was with his wife
and was awaiting his stepfather in the
office. The father grabbed both hands
of the boy and searched his face a
moment before speaking.
Emil slowly said the doctor. 'It
has been long time since saw you.
Many things have happened since
then"
The boy made no response, and
they started to leave the Jail.
Has your regard for Mrs. Chad
wick changed since her -?" began
began a questioner of DR.. Chadwick,
as they were leaving the Jail.
Il cannot say anything" interrupt
ed the physician. You will have to
talk with Mr.. Dawley or Mr.. Ker-
ruish.'
There will be no statement" said
Dawley; so you may as well let him
rest"
For permitting DIR. Chadwick to visit
his wife to-day Sheriff Barry may find
himself in trouble with the Federal
authorities. The visit was allowed
without a formal application to the
Federal authorities. Recently Federal
Judge Wing directed that no person
be allowed to see Mrs. Chadwick with
out permit from the court or the
United States Marshal
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-02
Headaches From cold.

cause TO get the genuine, cali Tor fuis name
and look for signature Of q. w. Grove. 25c
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-02
BULL, PONY
And A. Pig
At PARTY
Millionaire Host at
Unique New Year
Reception.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, Jan. Richard
Crawford, the son of the late Chicago
millionaire, was host at a New Years
reception last night at his summer
home in Royalton Heights. He made
a speech of welcome to his seventy
five guests at IL o'clock from the back
of Holstein bull, which stood sur
rounded by luxuriant furnishings, on
the oil stained floor of the reception
room.
Later in the night Crawford ushered
in Poland China pig, Jersey COW,
and Texas pony. The pony was sad
died in the reception room and ridden
Gut of the house by one of the guests.
Crawford, who is well known in club
circles of Chicago, is a livestock fam
cier. He declared last night that his
bull was the finest specimen in the
State. He also runs a fashionable liv-
cry stable in this city. The guests of
this remarkabl party returned to their
homes In the early hours Of the morn
ing.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-02
TEN-YEAR
MARRIAGES
FOR KANSAS
Bill on Subject to
Be Presented to
Legislature.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

TOPEKA, Kans., Jan. IA bill max
ing marriages of limited length possible
will be introduced in the Legislature,
which will meet here next week, by F..
Dumont Smith, State Senator from Ed
wards County. Senator Smith says
that he has been working on the bill
for several days. He says that the
agitation over limited marriages, which
started in the East some time ago, has
set Kansas people to discussing the de-
STABILITY of legislation on the subject.
"A law" said Senator Smith tonight,
limiting the length of marriage to ten
years would be a blessing to many
people. 1t would not provide for limit
ing all the marriages in the State to
this term, but would make it possible
to issue license which should be bind
ing on the contracting parties only for
that length of time
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-02
CIRCULATING LIBRARY
FOR THE SIGHTLESS ONES
Embossed Books VIII Be Sent to the
Blind of California From
Sacramento

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 1.-The Cali.
fornia State Library is preparing 70
open a free circulating library of en-
bossed books for the blind of the State
OF California. These books will be dis
tributed to individuals absolutely free
of :all expense, just as the travelling
libraries are now being sent to towns
without a public library.
Every one reading this communica-
tfon is requested to send to the State
librarian at Sacramento the names and
addresses of every blind person known
to them living in California, even II
they are doubtful as to the probability
OF their making use of the books.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-02
For o. 8. Navy yard ana vallejo.

strs. General Frisbie. Monticello and Arrow.
e:45 am. 1890 prp.. 3:15 pm, pm, $50
| $50 p. m. Leave Vallejo an. Q am, IL 40
pm, 3:15 pm. tsb:45 pm Saturday,, pm
/ sundays am, 8 am. 3:20 pm. pm Pier
1 2. foot Mission st.: phone Main 1905. HATCH
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-02
PROSPEROUS CONDITION
OF INSURANCE BUSINESS
President Mccall of the New York
Life Reports on the
Years Work.
Special Dispatch to The Call.


NEW YORK, Ian. 1.-The several
financial reviews indicate that 1904 has
been a year of very great prosperity.
The Presidents message, with its rec
concentrations as to the tariff and con-
troll of the public corporations, has
been very favorably commented upon
by the business interests, and no fear is
expressed that extreme opinions on
either side will prevail in Congressional
enactment.
The great corn and cotton crops have
made the West and South prosperous
and comfortable, and the labor situa-
ton in the manufacturing districts of
the North and East is most satisfac-
tory. The banking interests in all sec
tions report excellent results for the
year.
The insurance business, except for
the Baltimore fire, has never been more
prosperous. The life part of it is mani
tested by the early report of the New
York Life Company. President Mccall
states that the new year has produced
the largest business ever reported by
ers are nearly 100000 in number, and
the insurance in force approximates
$4,000, 100000 in amount.
The last quarter of the year added
nearly $3.50, 900, 900 of applications for
new insurance in a total exceeding
$500, ,000, 900 for the year.
The Company's policy reserve secu-
rites include Government, State, mu-
nicipal and railroad bonds to the ex-
tent of 1920, 009,0 900. No stocks of any
kind are held as investments, and no
bond in the list is in default of interest.
The company during the sixty years
of its existence has paid in claims to
policy holders over $4,000, 900.
The enormous exports of the fiscal
year. 81, ,460, ,S29, 900, and the advance or
ders in the steel and iron trade all in
dicate that 1905 will be a record year
unless labor troubles, which are not
looked for now, arise to change the sit
uation.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-02
NOTE TELLS THE STORY
OF A LIFE MISSPENT
Missive Left on Pier by Supposed
Suicide Contains Unhecded
Words of Advice.

Los ANGELES, Jan. mystery
surrounds the finding Of grip and
overcoat to-day on the -cean Park
pier, and 1t is believed the owner COM
mitted suicide by jumping into the sea,
or possibly fell in. Letters found in
the coat show it to be the property OF
Frank j. Murray of Fort Collins, Colo,
who left there to make Ocean Park his
home. Murray was seen walking on
the pier, without apparent aim, carry
ing the coat and vaIise, and nobody
saw him come to the shore.
In the valise was found a peculiar
letter. which may be the key to the
mystery. 1t is in the handwriting OF a
young woman who signs herself
Kate" and reads:
Brace up and be g. man, now that
you have gone to make new start.
II you will lead a noble life you will
feel the better for it and mamma will
feel better
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-02
DEFENDS MITCHELL.
Senator Fulton Says Indictment OF Col
league Is Outrage.

WASHINGTON Jan. 1.-Senator
Fulton of Oregon came to the defense
of Senator Mitchell tonight and de-
clared the indictment of his colleague
by the Grand Jury in Portland gross
outrage. He said no one had ever be-
fore questioned Senator MitchelPs in
tegrity and that in the end the injus-
tice of his treatment would be proved
and he would be completely cleared OF
all completely in the land fraud cases.
Fulton also corrected the impress
sion that United States District Attor-
ney Hall, who was removed from Office
by the President yesterday, was dis
missed because he was a friend of
Senator Mitchell. Fulton said he stood
sponsor for Hall and that Mitchell was
especially strong in opposition to him.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-02
MURPHY AND GUARD JOLLY
/. ON THE ROAD TO RECOVERY
Cenvicts Wounded in Attempted Break
Excepting Queyada and Kelly
Are Doing Well

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 1. - The
wounded convicts at Folsom are doing
surprisingly well and Finley and Car
son will probably recover. Queyada
Is in bad way and Kelly is very likely
t. sfe. The tt named are life
te.kaevs. Ul-ss@a es statute of 1901
N xith al dly weapon by a
life-tevnsts convict s-oon an officer is
aa caaiaaf oTensa.
Lstafrtet Attorney Seymour an
ni9 intention accordingly to
II 'ge tssese 1aan If they survive
<<3.sss sounaak Governor Pardee says
.siss.9 sYF si1aal1 u ~ its course. The
Inded faea.laen are rapidly recover
arg and Will soon be out
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-02
Nevada Merchant Dead

NEVADA CITY, Jan. 1.-George c..
Gaylor, one of the oldest and most
prominent merchants here, passed
away yesterday. He had resided here
thirty years. He conducted a grocery
business and was also the owner of the
Charonnat mine.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-02
son OF BRIGHAM YOUNG
IN ROLE OF AN angel
He Backs Theatrical Company and
Is Sued by Chorus Girls
for Salary.

NEW YORK, Jan. John w.
Young. a promoter, the son of Brig
ham Young and the father of Hooper
Young, now serving a sentence for
murder, has been served with twenty
three summonses for back salary due
twenty three chorus girls of "A China
DolP' company. The summonses were
served by one of the chorus girls.
Young is reputed to have been the
angel of the company. He was
served with the papers at the door of
his apartments in the Ansonia Hotel.
The summonses require him to appear
in court next Friday morning at 9
o'clock.
Young was one OF. the promoters of
the United States Shipbuilding trust.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-02

laid at the District Attorneys door.
Hall in reply says nothing. 1t is his
desire that judgment be not passed
until the facts in the case are un-
folded,
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-02
ooMpAeN1E GENERALS TRAssArLANrIous.

DIRECT LINE TO HAvRE-PARIs. S~nA
Sailing every Thursday instead OF q =
Saturday at 10 a. m, from Pier A. &a1lM
North River. foot Of Morton at.
First class to Havre. $40 and upward. SEQ
ond class to Havre, $45 and upward. GEN.
ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND
CANADA. 80 Broadway Hudson building).
New York J. r. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast
Agents. Montgomery avenue, San Francisco.
Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents.
Evening journal., 1905-05-26

now the correspondence of the depart
ment must be carried On-just how to
begin all letters and how to end them,
what dictionaries and gazetteers are to
be regarded as authorities In the spell
ing and meanings of words and ex-
actly how to fold the paper and put It
in the envelopes, says the New York
Times.
1t is also officially described over the
signature Of Secretary Shaw how the
various officers OF the government
should be addressed in these communi-
cations Among the higher officials the
following are the forms Mr.. Shaw de-
sires used:
The president
The speaker Of the house Of repre-
sentatives.
The president Of the senate.
The chairman. committee on appro-
priations. house Of representatives.
The chairman. committee on appro-
priations. United States senate.
The honorable the secretary Of the
treasury.
Evening journal., 1905-05-26
YOUR LITTLE FINGER.
How DO You Pose II When Drinking
CUP OF Tear

How DO You Pose II When Drinking
a CUP of Tear
Women who scorn deceit and hate
affection can't drink tea IN the pres
ence Of company without affectation
in their little fingers. Is it polite TO
stick out the little finger when one
drinks tea? Does society demand it?
A woman's hand doesn't look any
better with one finger pointing toward
the setting sun. In fact, the hand
doesn't look so well as it would II II
would follow its everyday, natural
lines. There is also the little twist Of
the wrist and the little raising Of the
forearm. Then it goes further and at
tacks the elbow. The woman who
sticks out her little finger when she
drinks tea invariably hugs her elbow
a little closer to her side and lunches
up one shoulder, ever so little.
And the expression on her face is
different too. The eyes have tiny af.
fected wrinkles in the corners. The
neck is stretched forward toward the
cup with the least bit Of exaggeration
And IL you can see over the cup you
viii notice that the lips pucker quite
differently when the little finger is
pointed than they do when they pre-
pare for the ordinary home table sip
of tea. DO we crook our little fingers
because we feel unnatural or do we
feel unnatural because we crook our
little fingers? If we can answer this
question we may be able to discover
why we DO the hundred and one other
unattractive, affected and unnatural
things we do daily.
A woman is never so charming as
when she is natural. but it seems as
If we had been unnatural for so many
centuries that it has become quite nat
ural to be unnatural.-Dayton Herald.
Evening journal., 1905-05-26
The shInine Faee d aIsse..

All down through the ages a mis-
take has been perpetuated as to the
meaning OF the Hebrew word '7raran.'s
~to emit rays like horns" It is the
word used In Exodus xxxfv, %. to
describe the shining face OF Moses aft
er he had talked with the Lorn- The
Septuagint translated It into Greek,
"hls head was horned" SO allsthrough
the middle ages and the perhodiof great
Italian art the Vulgate had 1T whence
Michael Angelo and other aartists got
the idea, Angelo giving to4Moses two
famelike locks OF hair on the heads
the Cranmer Bible and the Douay
Catholic English Bible continued the
queer error. King James version at
last got It right, ''the skin OF Moses
face shone, and Moses put the veil
upon his face" etc.
Evening journal., 1905-05-26
T1ovvrrn w1th ver-frbTe-,' !

You can't eat your cake and have "a
too. II you cut flowers all over your
grounds. particularly near the house.
the place will not look its best. More
over, we none Of Us have enough cut
flowers for house decorations and to
give away. If you plan TO raise a great
many flowers for cutting in beds and
borders you are simply inviting back
ache and hours Of unnecessary work
The cheaper. easy and sensible way II
to have a separate place for raising
flowers that you want for cutting. Sc
lect a place that is out OF the way. so
that the removal OF the flowers Will not
spoil the garden or landscape effect
The vegetable garden is just the place,
because you can have long. straight
rows and cultivate them easily by
horse or wheel hoe. You can trust an
ignorant laborer to hoe anything that
is in straight lines, but he Is the ruin
Of an informal border.-Garden, Maga>
zine
Evening journal., 1905-05-26
I.ncnuer For nrnn..

Make lacquer for brass aslfollowsa
Tumeric root. ground fine, one ounces
best dragons blood, one-half dram. pur
into one pint OF alcohol. Place It m a
moderate heat and shake at intervals
for several days. It, must then b0
strained through a linen cloth and put
back in the bottle. Now add three
ounces OF powdered gum shellac; then
keep as before in a warm place for a
few days more and shake frequently
When thoroughly dissolved strain IL
again and keep in a bottle tightly
corked. The metal must be perfectly
clean and free from dust or grease,and
must be heated. The article may
either dipped in the lacquer OF coated
with a brush, taking care not to go
over the same place twice nor tolleave
any spots uncovered. The lacquer Will
dry in a few seconds.
Evening journal., 1905-05-26
sSlnmMWmMN'NllnNmwWn'N'iNrlmmMwmmNli'ig
s Of Interest TO Women 3


aHr5ns N-s. ... ... .--.-t WolA, Gus
tom we would DO well In initiating.
If woman fancies that an apron is
a useless invention, let her wear one
Tor a single morning when about her
work and note how soiled Il becomes.
Then let her reflect upon the fact that
but for this protection her dress would
have received all the soil But / wear
a black dress aiwaysw is no refutation
Of the argument. The soil is there
even II it does not show. The fact that
It is present is an onense to a neat wo-
man. And, while certain sorts Of soil
may not affect black, grease or light
dust does. and the somber dress soon
looks worse than does colored gown.
An apron. moreover, saves the wear
and tear on the front Of the dress and
lcngthens the period all too short at
best. before the front breadth Of a skirt
becomes shiny and worn. Gngham
aprons are invariably worn by a care
ful housekeeper when in the kitchen.
But there are many women who do not
always have at hand a large white
apron to slip on while the bric-a-brac Is
being busted or while they are doing
the ninety-nine trihes that fall to the
lot Of the house mother. An apron for
this purpose should be plain or finished
with wide tuclss and innocent Of elabo-
rate embroidery or lace.
OF a different class are the dainty
sewing aprons, which are made of
sheerest lawn, with embroidery or lace,
and serve for innocent coquetry as
much as FOR actual service.
Evening journal., 1905-05-26
HER OWN LITTLE DEN.
Corner bookcase and Writing Desk
For the Young Girls Room.

Corner Bookcase and writing Desk
For the Young Girls Room.
A corner bookcase and writing desk
for a young girls room can be made
from two boxes set into the corner
and so taking up less space than a
desk set straight against the wall.
The boxes for this piece Of furniture
must be Of two sizes or cut to two
sizes. Each box must be sawed in
two, from corner TO corner, making
the oblioue line drawn from corner TO
corner OF the largest box the edge of
the writing desk. The smaller box,
sawed in exactly the same way, is set
upon the larger box, fitting into the
corner aud leaving a space on the top
Of the first box free for the writing
desk The boxes can be painted or
covered with denim. The top is pret-
tily finished with a cheap picture mold
ing.
Brass rods for the curtains should
be firmly fastened at the top of both
the lower and upper cabinet. The writ
Ing. desk SHOULD be covered with felt