davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-05-31
EERYICE.

orders for The Evening Journal n'ey ps
-, 5lrect 70 the paper or to the nearest
49,. aren't. In the city Il Is served ny
s,,th,rized agents, ana All orders received
the~errou viii be tarned over 70 them
r. Soiiverv IL irregular. notify carrier or
.~ent. n irregularities continue, notify
The Evening Journal
Perncns leaving the CITY teinle'', ~, ,lls
should have The Evening souti''1 ~
,ardsu 10 them and thus kaee IA . sou0.'
with local happeniags. Send orders oiree'
70 tos otdcA
Evening journal., 1905-05-31
READABLE RHYMES
In An Adirondack Rax.

In An Adirondack Bay.
Brown are the shallows-brown as that
faiWn.
Who splashed I'm them tin he saw the
dawn
sun-touched. the shadows catch the
light
And glitter and turn from brown to
bright
The hlackbird sounds his vibrant
thrill,
The frogs shrill drum IS never still,
Dragonilies have whirring wings.
The warm air palpitates and rings;
And through it an hear one tune
A resonant song from the lips Of June.
BY Francise Sterne Palmer in The
outlook.
Evening journal., 1905-05-31
HARRY (, THOMAS WITHlRAWS
Howard D. Ross Selected as Rspubli-
can Candidate for Council.

Howard d. Ross was selected yester-
day afternoon by the voters Of the First
ward to take the place Of Harry E.
Thomas who is IN, as the Republican
candidate for City Council from that
ward. Mr.. Thomas withdrew from the
ticket and it became necessary to make
the change.
Mr.. Ross is member of the firm Of d.
Ross and Son and is a prominent Repub-
lican. He has been life long resident Of
the First ward and has host Of friends
who predict his election.
Evening journal., 1905-05-31
Third ouarterIn Meetinn.

The third quarterly meeting of the wo-
mans Foreign Missionary Society, for
the Wilmington district, will be held in
NJ. +. Church tomorrow, be-
ginning at 1870 a. m. Mrs VanBlunk. a.
missionary from Southern Africa
will address the afternoon session. There
will be a bcx luncheon.
Evening journal., 1905-05-31
DEATH Of ALEXANDER M'LEOO
For Sixty Years Was Connected With
Lobdel Company.

Alexander Mcleod died on Monday
evening at his home. Fifth and West
streets, after long illness. Mr.. Nc
Leod. who was 81 years Of age. was one
of the best known residents Of Whining
ton and for sixty years was connected
with the Lobdell Car Wheel Company.
He was a member of Washington Lodge
A. r. A. NJ. Mrs Mcleod died nineteen
years ago and the deceased is survived
by five grown children. They are John
Mcleod, Of Pittsburg; Mrs NJ. r.
Everett, of New York; Mrs. T. A.
Nailor, OF Baltimore and Miss Dora
and Anna Mcleod. OF this city.
Evening journal., 1905-05-31
lrlrrRrIsINa RATEs.

DISPLAYED. q cents per inch. DIS
counts on continued advertising VII ne
Forwarded IN application.
CLASSIFIED; situations Wanted Free
Boarding Or Rooms 70 Rent, y cent a
word.
Help wanted, y cent a woro.
Real Estate (solid), y cent word
Evening journal., 1905-05-31
To Ratify City Ticket.

There will be an important meeting
Of the Union Republican City Commit
tee tonight, TO ratify the city ticket.
Many of the candidates are expected
to attend the meeting, which win be
presided over by Chairman Francis S.
Of the COMMITTEES.
Evening journal., 1905-05-31
Powder companY RuNs Roat.

The steamer Dorothy. formerly the
Norwegian steamship Iberian. has been
purchased by the DUPONT Powder Com
pany. 1t has been laden with dynamite
and sent to the Great Lakes. The cargo
will be landed at the different points along
the lakes where explosives are permitted
to be stored.
Evening journal., 1905-05-31
strawberry Festival.

The Grace Mission Circle Of Grace
NJ. E. Church will hold a strawberry
festival at the Residence Of Mrs. II. II.
Ward, Fifth and Rodney streets this
evening. The members invite their
friends generally to attend.
Evening journal., 1905-05-31
ABOUT COUNCIL.

T T is the opinion OF an well-informed
4 persons that when Council fixed
the tax rate for the ensuing year the
members knew that there would be
another deficit at the end, which win
.necessitate another loan.
This is certain TO prove true if the
methods OF fnanciering which the
present Council has employed are to
continue. To have raised the tax rate
on the eve OF an election would have
proved unpopular Yet every Coun-
Gilman expects 10 have to resort 70
loan to make up the deficit and thus
add TO the future burdens Of the tax
payers.
An efficient Council could institute
many reforms. II could see that taxes
are equitably laid and promptly coll
lected. II might thus reduce the tax
rate while increasing the revenue.
And yet with a record known TO ev-
eryone. Democratic papers ask a re-
turn Of the same old crowd Of parti-
sans which has never had but two
ideas: the interests Of themselves and
the interests OF the Democratic party.
What the people Of Wilmington need
to do is TO eliminate from Council
number OF ringsters and incompetents
who have made the interests Of the
city subordinate 10 the interests Of the
Democratic machine. and elect ia their
stead men who by instinct and train
ing are suited for the position.
Evening journal., 1905-05-31

Postage free IN the United States cut
"a. ne limits OF the city. Subscriptions
....ti. s.-~ IN advance as follows; BY the
weex. Sc; month, sc; year, $500
+, orderlne change of address give old
-. ,-sn aa new. The Evening Journal Is
- ale at all tho News stands IN WIZ
,einrton and at Broad Street Station
Evening journal., 1905-05-31

The Local DevOtees Of Baseball viii
renew their interest in the game now
that Wilmington re-enters the Trl-
state League. AS member Of a
league better teams win be met and
enthusiasm will run higher.
Evening journal., 1905-05-31
cnAIAlIllncArI0NR-

Brief communications on al subjects OF
interest, temperate IN their nature anG
rsned by the writer Cname not TO be pub
lished unless desiren arc always welcome.
Evening journal., 1905-05-31

Bishop Coleman on his return from an
extensive tour through the Holy Land
received a hearty welcome from the
people OF this community regardless
OF sect Tho newspaper fraternity
extend the hand Of greeting to one
who is ever kind and courteous to
the man with pencil and notebook.
Evening journal., 1905-05-31
ChesSuentne 9Ourral.
PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Al
FOURTH AND sHPLEY STREETS
WILMINGTON DEL
r1InsrnIRERH.

Entered at the wilmington Post0nce as
second Class Natter a~-.-.
Evening journal., 1905-05-31

these two things and water, the life
forces make up the soft gray matter
with which to refill the depleted
nerve centres throughout the body
and brain. A distinct feeling of
buoyancy and mental strength fol
lows a "Grape-Nuts diet"
See suggestions in little brochure
in pkg. The way back to health by
Grape-Nuts is pleasant and most
profitable.
There's reason"
Evening journal., 1905-05-31
Business School

School all summer at the wrming-
ton Business School.
Evening journal., 1905-05-31

We Wonder whether the fight sena-
tor Penrose has made for the gas
steal viii increase his prestige in
national politics. Il is just possible
that the Eastern end of Pennsylvania
win decide that 1t needs new man
for Senator Il may be that his
name viii be John.
Evening journal., 1905-05-31

October 20, $50 B. C. Thermistocles,
the Greek commander. with $40 sail.
defeated the fleet of xerxes. King Of
Persia, which consisted Of 1000 sail, al
salamis, near Athens.
Evening journal., 1905-05-31
ONE. SIDED REFORM.

WEpNEspAg. ~ 81 Ieos.
Evening journal., 1905-05-31
ACTIITAI.

September 3, 81 B. c. Octavius Caesar
captured 800 of the galleys of Antony
and Cleopatra near Actium, pros
mOnotory of Arcarnia, Greece. This
victory made Caesar master of the
world
Evening journal., 1905-05-31
SANTIAGO.

July 3, 1898. The American fleet OF
seven ships, under Admiral Sampson,
chased the escaping Spanish fleet of
four cruisers and two torpedo boats,
under Admiral Cervera, and within
few hours the entire Spanish fleet had
been almost destroyed. The Spanish
lost 600 killed and wounded. and 9s
officers and 1875 men prisoners. The
American force had one man killed.
Evening journal., 1905-05-31

LEARN THREE THINGS
Evening journal., 1905-05-31
LEPANTO

October Z, 1871. The combined fleets
OF Spain. Venice and Plus V. defeated
the Turks near Lepanto. The allies
force consisted Of 2O6 galleys and 10000
men. The Turks had $50 galleys en-
gagged, and lost 100 galleys and 10000
men in killed and prisoners.
Evening journal., 1905-05-31

August to 20. 1864. The Federal feet,
under Admiral Farragut, consisting Of
fourteen wooden warships and four
ironclads entered the bay and fought
smaller Confederate fleet. under
Admiral Buchanan, which was support
ed by the ram Tennessee and forts.
The Confederate fleet was captured or
driven off with loss of 1856 men. The
Federal loss 120 men killed and so
wounded.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-29
oc,cAL STRUCTURE OF
c tsuSsINcToN COUNTY

'l cMsTstsSHINcToN COUNTY !
''.atoD county is strip OF
S'' ,., between the canyon OF
% W. ,,vsr on the west and the
\ 'n''s :, tbs weiser and Little Sal
|''' ''.,,s on the east. The weiser
+ IN, tAs southern and the Little
~ : The northern end Of the .
| ','t, At the southern end the
''s ! about fifty miles wide and
=, and one half miles at the
:. The valley of the Weiser'
|as mouth Of the river is about Two
i ,aet above sea level and that
4. Little Salmon is about six
.urarad feet. The mountains
III uuhe% 4
!, on elevation of about eight
buand feet
rssrs are two things which partic-
!, characterize the geology of this
!. land. The first of these is
-,..t Columbian lava flow which
r,sd early in the Tertiary, cover
rsrts Of Washington, Oregon,
,ds. California, Utah, British
umbis, Western and Southern
M including the northern end Of
.hiuaton county. This lava seems
AVA come from great cracks in the
a. rather than from craters, ane
I'd over the land until only thu
Of the highest mountains stooe
like islands in the sea; sucl
lptsips, for instance, as the Sever
j]s Cuddy mountain, and tn
as Creek mountains. South o
MINIS Greek mountains the Law
did not in itself affect the geol
d the county but was the caus
be second phenomena which part
rly characterizes this.
Biz great flow damned the Snak
/ to the end of the valley west {
ssr. This backed-up the waite
Be Snake causing what is know
biology as the great Payette lake
b extended over all of the soutl
IN part Of Idaho.
nyel bars and lacustrine shell,
on the hills around Weis'
that the water at this poiI
have stood at depth of abol
thousand feet, extending up tt
y Of the Weiser including Pri'
y, where the lake may have {
as the divide there betwet
'elser and Little Salmon rive
'aly about two thousand fe
Weiser.
y great sea remained until
cut through the great lava fic
Olmed the canyon which NJ
, q from Huntington to Lewisto
ae eastern part of the coun
we're other lava flows which {
as this lake was subsidir
ayers Of lake sand are fou
30 layers of lava. This sho
!" lowed out into the lake a
'nen In time the lava v
oW With another flow of la,
ava flow, though not so ext,
''' nrst, is of a very gr'
i'r 1t is found that the Wei
-'' cut through it to a depth
we've hundred to fifteen b,
I'LL, w aud is still flowing on la
- 'see that nearly all of
nA' been built up by volca
- l'f' although shists lii
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-29

Q Q
;Asslus' SPEECH TO THE MOB OF
ROME.
Most noble Romans | am here
today
To give you reasons for our Gaze
sar's death;
Why he doth lie so low, and why
we slew him.
You are all noble Romans. Would
you be content
To be all bondmen and to be all
slaves?
He was no God; this Caesar was no
God
That you should fawn and bend
your knee
In humblest submission to his
word
He was but one of you, and yet he
lowered
Above you all, as doth the mighty
mountain,
And you but stones that in the dust
doth lie
He was no nobler than are you or
me;
Yet he would have the crown: for
this
We slew him. he would take
From you that liberty which your
great Ancestors
Did give to you, when from the
streets of Rome
They did the Tarquins drive. And
was it meet
That this one man alone should
stand
Above you allY Should be king
Dear Friends,
It was not meet; and therefore die
we slay him:
That you might have that libert,
and freedom
Which is by right your own. AnC
you shall have't.
You all, yes. everyone of you shall
share
A place alike, in this our common
wealth.
Good friends, sweet friends, fare
we'll. You all
Have listened to this speech
mine with patience,
And do thank you for it t'aI
you we'll.
Jewell Boutwell,, &C.
BRUTUS.
AS we look at the character OF BIZ
tus, portrayed in Shakespeare's "Ju
JUS Caesar, - we are struck with a
miration. When all were striving
gain the topmost round of ambition
ladder. and willing to sacrifice pri
ciple and friends in its attainmer
we find Brutus typical Roman
the early republic, giving what W
most dear to him for his country
> sake. 'tNot that l loved Caesar LEI
but that loved Rome MORE" "
q his explanation to the people
Rome.
D UNFOLDING the standard of hor
and honesty caused his quarrel w
. his friend, Cassius. He would
sell his Offices aud was grieved Il
4 Cassius should accept brides a
foster its practice among his genera
p az had rather coin my heart,
~ saws. ''And drop my blood for dra
mas, than to wiring
h From the hard hands OF peasa
! their vile trash
|. By any indirection.
# AS a Stole, he showed remarka
self control in concealing his griel
20 Portals death. "What must
" must be" he thought, and there
4, no use lamenting ones fates. \
a = Al 81 = Z
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-29
THE SCOTTISH POETS OF THE Ro-
MANTlC AGE.

THE SCOTTISH POETS OF THE Ro-
MANTlC AGE.
The greatest of the Scotch poets
is Robert Burns He was of low
birth, and his genius was hampered
by poverty and toll. His life was a
tragedy. From youth he gave evil
dence of strong passions and an i'm
pulsive nature. He often yielded to
temptations which he afterwards re-
GREETED. but as Carlyle says Mature
fashions no creature without implant-
ing in it the strength needful for its
action and Duration
Although Burns was compelled to
labor. his humble home was sweet
ened with kindness and love. From
these influences Burns and nature
early learned to understand each
other and some of his nature and love
poems are the most beautiful in the
language. 1t is said that he shocked
the classical poets by his simple YER
ses such as -
"Give me ae spak o. Natures fire,
That's the learning desire.
Then tho drudge thro' dub an
mire at plough or cart,
My Muse, though namely in attire,
May touch the heart. I"
His vividness of description is
shown In The Cottier's Saturday night
when he says:-
cat length his lonely cot appears
in view,
Beneath the shelter of an aged tree
TIL expectant wee things, toddlin'
stacher thro',
To meet their dad, wi fiickterin'
noise and glee.
We also get glimpse of his ap-
probation of the common people from
this -
"From scenes like these old Scotia's
5 grandeur springs,
r That makes her loved at home,
t revered abroad:
t Princes and lords are but the
Q breath of kings;
g "An honest mans the mobiles
n work of God:'
q And when he says
8 s'The honest man, tho meier sac poo
It Is king omen for a. that. p"
We feel thrill of patriotism whel
IS we read these lines:--
" ''Wha will be traitor knaveY
W Wha would fill towards graveY
|. VIVA sac base as be SLAYER
" Let him turn and fee"
D And we heartily join our prais
:. with Burns when we read.
"a 90 Social my dear, my natiV
vs. soil
ID For who my warmest wish
as Heaven is sent
a. Long may thy hardy sons OF rust
u toll
at Be blest with health, and peace an
OF sweet contentp
OF The second poet is Sir Wait
n Scott who differs from his feiio
. countryman Burns in many way
Unlike Burns, he was born Oh III
i0 parents and his education was as col
" plete as his health would perm
He was like Burns in his love
society. but was unlike him In g
cesses. Both Burns and Scott we
20 great admirers of nature, pu' VI
4 looked at it from different stan
! point and dwelt with it in diifere
/ way. Burns made nature the suD'e
of his poetry while Scott only d|'
with IL In so far as it helped 10 ma
his picture more perfect aud beat'f'
bat bis deep feeling for nA''''
shown In these lines,
nTo me the meanest hover y
blows Gao give
Thoughts that do often lis TOO o.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-29
IoIyS FROM the RADIATOR. !
Eru" the Weiser High School

stone, and diorite of the carboniferous
era are found in Cuddy mountain
and the Seven Devils, nearly all Of
the rocks are volcanic.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-29

withstanding the ability to hide his
emotions he shows all through the
play, warm feelings toward his friends
and followers.
All men of his time looked to him
as the highest type of citizenship.
Cassius recognized his superiority,
when he bowed to his judgment time
and again. The multitude looked to
him as defender of virtue. Even
Antony, his enemy, saw in him moth
ing but strength of character. de
says:
] ''This was the noblest Roman of
them all,
All the conspirators save only he
Did that they did in envy of great
| Caesar;
He only, in general honest
thought
And common good to all, made one
of them.
His life was gentle, and the ele-
ments
So mixed in him that Nature might
stand up
And say to all the world 'Inls is
man. ;, Edgar Picker, '07.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-29

A wonderful spring tonic. Drives
out all winter impurities, gives you
strength, health and happiness. That 8
what HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain lea
will do. 80 cents, Tea or Tablets.
Churchill Drug Company.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-29

All the news in The Signal
Semi Weekly for fresh news.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-29
|. NV @i lIOg ihai
|vI ! w llAghI n ml

Nl|l lug0 ihe
iIll l|nna ihn
Arizona silver belt., 1905-03-09
Woman's Suffrage Defeated

Commenting upon the defeat of the equal suffrage amendment in the Kan. sas senate, the St. Louis Globe-Demo. crat says that 'whether woman $ par. ticipation in elections has made the ballot purer or more intelligent is a ques tion which is difficult to answer with any confidence. Probably 1t has made no especial change one way or the other. In the investigations of the frauds on the ballot in Colorado in the PeabodyAdams contest for governor in 1901, some women were involved, though apparently not in such large proportions as men. It was said at the time that Bryan, in 1896, got larger proportion of the women support in the four states in which they voted for president thah he did of the men. Woman suffrage is still in the experimental stage, and it is making much less headway in the country at large than it's advocates ex- pected. One very powerful reason for this. however, Is that seemingly only small proportion of the women want it.''
Arizona silver belt., 1905-03-09

The copper of the world results from fours rsources: Native copper, produced chiefly by the mines of the Lake Superior region; from sulphide ore by smelting in blast and reverberatory furnaces; by the smelling of oxidized ores in blast furnaces, and by the teaching of the metal from natural and artidcialIy oxidized ores by one of several processes. The largest teaching operations are carried on in countries where labor is comparatively inexpensive, but the same methods are applicable to similar ores everywhere. The ores treated by the teaching method are uniformly low grade, 1t being more economical to smelt the higher grade ores, whether oxidized ores or sulphides.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-03-09
A Real Tragedy

The New York papers recently pub lished the story of real tragedy in that great city, where so much wealth and so much poverty can be found. A l4-year old boy died in small fur nished room in Norfolk street. The doctor called to view the body said that death resulted from starvation. This boy had been attempting to support his mother and baby brother by the sale of newspapers. He had been able to make at best only aoou forty cents a day, and his earnings were often far below that trivial sum. This was no case of viciousness or drunkenness leading to the downfall of family. The father died two weeks prior to the birth of the youngest child, and the entire bnrden of the support of this family fell on a l4-year old boy, who probably had not the physcial development of well fed country boy of 10. Appeals had been made to a charitable organization, but this organization had not had suffici. eut time ito investigate the case" be- fore the boy died. Perhaps that was unavoidable, but in a city where $l00,- 900 can be spent for single dinner given by a multi-millionaire to his friends, it should not be possible for a young boy who was willing to work, and who evidently was devoted to his mother, to die of starvation. Boston Herald.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-03-09

Retiring Sale-Well stocked Lum- Der Yard-town center lot-paying over 20 per cent yearly; 10 stamps running equipped Gold Mill with 6 Lost Gulch Gold Mines-l patented developed to plenty pay ore and Sure pay; Roosevelt Branch Store Bldg with stock Genl M'd'se and making money; Riverland Farm at Florence Flo acres with oldest 1866 Ditchright in Arizona: -Ricbland- doodland-and Highland Farms near Phoenix-1600 irrigated acres with 400 Miners inches original Grand Water Shares and under Tonto Govmt. Res. ervoir; Eleven Brick Permanent Houses in PhOenix-all rented, Brick Warehouse S0xl50 feet on both R. R. tracks in Phoenix; Titles clear, unen. cumbered All at reasonable prices, 3 per cent Cons. to Sale Agts, Cash, Govmt. Bonds, or Wells Fargo Stock. Been in business 39 years. Got enough. Next E. F. Kelner, Globe, Arizona. Reference: Wells Fargo Banks, San Francisco and New York.
 r. $. Our 3 Stores at Globe, and Mercantile Banking House, will be continued by the children under same firm name of F. F. Kellner & Co. and same capital.
 In Cash we Trust. Amen.
 ian 3mOS
Arizona silver belt., 1905-03-09

markable age of sixteen years-said to be abnormal for monkey in cap tivity-l trapeZe had been fitted up in the roof of the saloon, which is light cd in the center by one of the huge old-fashioned luster chandeliers. Fas- oline, when he reached his place on the trapeze, looked about him in an odd sort of way and paid not the slightest heed to his directors signal for him to begin his performance. Suddenly, however, he began swing Ing, and it. was thought he had now begun his usual turn. But he had quite another intention in his round little head. Instead of swinging on to the second trapeze he leaped side. ways on to the great chandelier, and to tho consternation of everybody, started tearing otf the warm lusters and peltiug the sultan aud his suite with them. But the su tan, so far from ordering the execution of the circus director, to say nothing of Fas- oline, ssnt for him and i'd scorated" |" him besides offering him large cum of money for the brilliant performer. which was politely-very politely .- refused. .-Boston Herald.