davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-03-28

1901. and the couple went 10 Paris 70
reside The wife obtained a judgment
dlssolving their marriage on July
last. and by this decree all gifts made
by her In favor OF her husband. either
by contract of marriage or during mar
riage. and all other contracts made eli
ther In France or elsewhere were de-
clared void.
Mr.. Morton is a native OF Vermont
and a descendant Of George Morton OF
Battery. Yorkshire, England, the finan-
cial agent OF the Muyfiower pilgrims.
who arrived at Plymouth. Mass, on
the ship Ann in 1923. Since early
youth Mr. Morton has lived IN New
York and besides being elected vice
president has served the Empire State
in congress and as its governor. He
was minister TO France from 1881 10
1885. Mr.. Morton Is eighty-one years
old.
Evening journal., 1905-03-28
AbIe TO Pav

Jefferson de Angels had met in n
Chicago club a man who professed a
great liking for actors and who had
shown himself 10 be a pleasant gentle
man. The actor was a little surprised
a few days later 20 receive from his
new acquaintance n letter to this ef-
feet: II have heard from many sources
that your performance in 'Fantana' Is
excellent. VIII you send me two seats
for any night next weekY' Mr.. de
Angels made inquiries and learned
that the man was the possessor Of per
haps not a million, but, at any rate. OF
large wealth. So he replied: Il have
heard from many sources that you are
millionaire Will you send me S4 foI
the seatsT
Evening journal., 1905-03-28
DOINGS IN A
SOCIAL WAY
social and Personal Notes

Mrs. Cora Marvel and Miss Lulu
Banker, of Delnlar, who have been
visiting relatives in this city Cor some
time, are spending the day in Wash
ington.
A marriage license was issued in Phila-
deIphia yesterday to Horace S. Collins,
OF this city, and Florence Marvin, Of No.
i7lO Marston street, Philadelphia.
T. E. Wilson, of Georgetown is spend
ing a few days in the city.
Craig Adair is home from Cornell Col
lege for the spring vacation.
Miss Eleanor German Of Philadelphia
is the guest of friends IN the city.
Willard Springer is home from Lehigh
College for a few days.
Samuel d. Wood, clerk in the employ
Of the Wilmington Transfer Company, is
on ten days vacation.
r. Coleman DUPONT left last night for
Annapolis, where he will board his yacht
Teck for a cruise on the Chesapeake bay.
A license has been granted at Media
for the marriage of Frank r. Bateman OF
Wallingford. Pa, and Miss Margaret l..
Halsey OF Wilmington.
The Master Printers Association OF
this city was represented at dinner
given by that organization Of Philadel-
phia at the Bourse Building last evening.
The members of the local association that
attended were George A. Wolfe, Charles
NJ. Smith. Elmer T. Bye and Raymond
ROssiter.
John S. Anger, formerly OF this city,
now Of Southport, Eng, who with his
wife has been visiting their sons George
II. and Walter E. Anger, sailed yesterday
on tho American liner Merton for LIVER
pool.
Evening journal., 1905-03-28
rnoomr. J, ,ne ,.r..a Duke.

IneOnacs % the Grand Dukes.
The Russian imperial family number
at the present time something Ike six
ty grand dukes and grand duchesses.
It is a fact that they would, one and
all, be wholly dependent upon the
reignlng emperor. whose wealth Is
practically boundless--his minimum IN
come is estimated as being f1,o00.OO0-
we're it not that a former czar, Paul l.,
set aside a certain number Of estates.
which he gave the curious name OF
the imperial appanages." The income
Il these vast stretches Of fertile land
= devoted to the maintenance of all
those members of the imperial family
who are not In the direct line Of sue
eession. At the present time this source
Of income produces 100000 a year,
and the imperial appanages stand in
the proud position Of being the largest
landowner, the most important and
prosperous farmer and the wealthies'
wine producer IN the Russian empire
This is the reason why Russian grand
dukes are 80 amazingly wealthy.
Evening journal., 1905-03-28
WASHINGTON.
Low-rsts Tour via Pennsylvania r. r.
March % is the date on which win be

Low-rsts Tour via PennsyIvania r. r.
March % is the date on which win be
run the next personally conducted tour
of the Pennsylvania railroad to WASH
ington. This tour viii cover a period OF
three days, affording ample time TO vis-
1t all the principal points OF interest at
the National Capital, including the
Congressional Library and the new
CorcOran Art Gallery. Rate. covering
railroad transportation for the round
trip and hotel accommodations. s13 or
s1O.5O from Trenton. and proportionate
rates from other points. according to
hotel selected. Rates cover accommo-
dations at hotel for two days. Special
side trip 10 Mount Vernon.
All tickets good for ten days. with
special hotel rates after expiration Of
hotel coupon.
Similar tours win be run on April 6
and "a. and May Is.
For itineraries and full Information
apply to ticket agents: or address Geo.
w. Boyd. General Passenger Aagnt
Broad Street Station. Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1905-03-28
DELAWARE COUNTY
SWANDERINGS
Charles Pocock Arrested in
St. Louis After 4ooo-mile
Journey
HIS FATHER NON COMMUNICATIVE

Charles Pocock. the youth who was
arrested in st. Louis on Saturday by
the police after his 1000 mile journey.
is the son Of Francis Pocock, an auto
mobile storage battery maker, who
formerly resided at Rutledge, Delaware
county, Pa, but who for the past
month has been living at Folsom, Pa
Pocock's father was seen at his resi-
dence by a reporter and refused to
talk, but on second consideration de-
cided to read the telegram announcing
his boys detainment In st. Louis
awaiting a message from him.
After peTuIsing the contents he de-
clined to have anything to say and
lwould not state whether he would
make an effort to bring the boy back
or not.
Some time ago another son. Hilton,
aged 10 years, was taken to The police
station in Chester, Pa, by Mrs. Adam
Witsil, OF Milmont. The lad was In a
bad condition and was suffering from
frost-bitten feet. He was sent to the
Grocer Hospital for treatment and is
now a patient in the institution. The
boy alleges cruel treatment at the
hands OF his stepmother.
Charles ran away from home a year
ago and since that time has travelled
through fifteen States He told this
story to the st. Louis police
THE RUNAwAY's STORY.
Il didn't like the way things were
going at home, so I beat a sneak
whenever / could. used to skip TO
Philadelphia, but after a while the
cops got to know me and every time
1 went into town 1 was 'pinched.' So
I blew away from that burg and got
out into the world.
4 have 'boed Olloboed) over the
greater part of the South. in Georgia,
North and South Carolina, Alabama,
Mississippi and Texas, and have ridden
every part of a train from the rods
Oginders under the cars) TO the
isudhiOns' (passenger car seats). have
made as much as 165 miles at a time
on the blind baggage (the front end OF
o baggage carr and have been 'un-
loaded Oput OF the tnain) lots of times
Usually managed to give the 'bralSeys
O'bral0emen) the slip.
"Often 1 have been 'unloaded' at re.
mote points and had 20 flop (sleep OF
the fioor) in railroad stations or ever
STABLES. have lived by knocking
Obegging) at back doors and hBvent
gone hungry very often
Il have met all kinds of tramps bu'
I would not have much to do with
them. Now and then have taker
part in a 'mulhgan -
A TRAMP's BANQUET.
"Ohl You don't understand? a qnul
Illsan' might be called a alobOes
banquet The men gather at one spot
each bninging something. 1t may be !
chicken or a piece OF meat that hai
been 'lifted' (stolen) or grated (beg
ged) or an armful Of turnips of pota
toes or anything else that can b
eaten. A pot is hung over fire IN tn
camping place and everything is pu
into this pot and BOILED. That is
'muligan.
But / wouldn't work with them
never padded and went by mysel
most of the time. Sometimes 1 wa
: 'pinched.' but. as l never did anythini
wrong. / got out adj right"
When Pocock was searched he has
ten cents.
Evening journal., 1905-03-28
DEATHS

HIGHF1ELD-At Hampton, Va, on
March 26th. 1905, William e. High
field, aged SO years.
Relatives and friends are suOdfsd to
attend the funeral services. at the
chapel, in Wilmington and Brandywine
cemetery, on Thursday Afternoon,
March 30th, at O'Clock. Interment at
Wilmington and Brandywine cemetery.
LEONARD-In this city, on March
26th, 1905, Margaret NJ, widow OF
Martin Leonard and daughter Of
Patrick and Bridget Haney.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the
residence OF her father, No. 32S Eighth
avenue, on Wednesday morning at
O'Clock. Requiem mass at st. Pauls
Church. Intenment at Cathedral ceme-
terry
MORGAN-Near Stanton. Del, on
March 26th, 1905, Alice D.. daughter
Of David T. Morgan. deceased, and
Sallie A. Morgan, aged 25 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral services at the
residence Of her mother an the road
between Stanton, and Christiana, on
Wednesday Afternoon, at o'clock.
Intennent at Riverview cemetery.
McCORMICK-In this city, on March
25th, 1905. Margaret. wife of Samuel
Mccormick, aged so years.
Relatives and friends and members
of Ladies of the Red Cross are invited
to attend the funeral services at her
late residence, 1900 Union Street, OF
Tuesday afternoon, March 2Sth, at 2.3C
O'Clock. Intement at Mt Salem
cemetery.
sINGLES-At Atlantic City, n. j., on
March "a 1905. Mary E.. wife Of Edward
II. Singles, aged II years.
! Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services
at the chapel at Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery, on Tuesday after.
noon, March 18th. at O'Clock. Inter.
ment at Wilmington and Brandywin'
cemetery.
WHITE-In this city. on the 26th inst.
II Charlotte, wife OF James White
II Relatives and friends are respectful,
invited to attend the funeral from tn
i residence Of her husband, No. 100 Pop
lar street, on Wednesday morning a
9 o'clock. Solemn High Mass at 81
Mary's Church. Interment at Cathedra
cemetery.
WILLIS-On March 25th, 1905. Anthon,
w. Willis, eyed 56 years.
Relatives and friends are respectful,
invited 10 attend the funeral service
at his late residence, No. 11O2 Pop,a
street. Wednesday afternoon. Marcl
oath. at O'Clock. Interment at River
view cemetery.
Evening journal., 1905-03-28

not a common carrier under the. law.
and 1t cannot be compelled TO carry oil
from any given field unless the pro
ducers accede TO its terms. The com
pany maintains that it has conducted
its business not only In accordance
with the law, but in perfect regard to
recognized business principles, and that
therefore II Is perfectly willing to have
the government make as rigid an In
quiry as 1t may desire into its methods
OF doing business.
Commissioner Garfield Is the second
son Of the late President Garfield. He
was born at Hiram. o.. and, Ike his
father, is a graduate of Williams col
lege. He is a lawyer by profession and
Evening journal., 1905-03-28
Ycn.t OF the Ancienta.

The yeast employed by the ancients
in making bread was probably OF the
same kind as the Israelltes OF the dnya
OF the great Pharaoh the oppressor
used, calling II "leaven." This was
what is known nowadays as a wild
yeast, its germs OF spores being ahoat
anywhere IN the air. A bit Of dough
was preserved out Of each batch pre-
pared for the ovens. and when this
was added to the next dough the yeast
contained in Il quickly spread through
the whole. only a little being required
TO Heaven the whole lump"
Evening journal., 1905-03-28
IT IN WANT

of house furnishings don't pass Nc
Afahos Bros. big store. All new fur
Initure, carpets. stoves, linnoleums, oil
cloths, fancy pictures, lamps, rockers,
brass anr enameled bedsteads, side
boards and dinging tables retailed at
wholesale prices
As It is past moving day we have
collected over one hundred loads
slightly used furniture which will be
found on sale I'm our secondhand de-
partment, 5th street side.
Don't forget we can save you money
on anything you want.
Mcmahon Bros.
5th and King.
Evening journal., 1905-03-28
PEOPLE OF THE DAY
aninr q rr.nnh nn,-.-

Levi Parsons Morton, who was vice
president Of the United States during
the administration Of President Harri-
son, has brought an action In the su-
preme court OF New York against a
French duke. Mr.. Morton seeks to
have set aside the transfer Of property
which Mr.. Morton made TO the Morton
Trust company In contemplation OF the
marriage OF his daughter, Miss Helen
Morton, to the Count. now Duke. Bosom
Talleyrand. The court has granted an
order for the service by publication on
the duke
The marriage OF Miss Morton to
Count Talleyrand took place on Oct. 4.
Evening journal., 1905-03-28

has served a term IN me Ohio senate.
He was made q member Of the national
civil service commission IN 1902. and
when the department Of commerce and
labor was formed the following year
President Roosevelt appointed him
commissioner OF corporations. Mr.
Garfield was married IN 1890 to Miss
Helen Newell, daughter OF the presi
dent Of the Lake Shore railroad. /, He
Is forty years old.
Evening journal., 1905-03-28
n,.rnurnr.a In AIm.rlrinr.

" suppose" said the plain person,
''you are often deceived by apparently
deserving objects OF charity whom you
quietly help"
"Yes. indeed" replied the great phi
ianthropist IT'S just Ike throwing
money away. The very people you
think will advertise you most never
say a word about it."-Catholic Stand
ard and Times.
Evening journal., 1905-03-28
stanaara oiI 1nrertirntor.

Commissioner James Rudolph Gar
field OF the bureau OF corporations, de
partment OF commerce and labor. who
recently began In New York an investi
cation OF the Standard OIL company
will visit Kansas and other oil fields
In the conduct Of the inquiry.
II is the intention OF Commissioner
Garfield. under direction OF President
Roosevelt. to make the inquiry as com
prehensive and exhaustive as possible
II has been stated that the Standard
Oil company, through It's pipe lines, is
Evening journal., 1905-03-28
LADY FoRESTeRS BUSY
Eighteen Candidates Initiated-Twelve
Cards for Membership.

The Lady Foresters of America are
busy getting In new members. At the
meeting last night eighteen candidates
were initiated and twelve cars for
membership were received.
1t was decided last night to give an
entertainment in the society rooms on
Monday evening, April II. There will
be a series of moving pictures and a
musical and literary program viii also
be given.
The affair will be for the benefit Of
the circle and admission will be charg-
ed in order to replenish the funds IN
the treasury. The member bringing
in the largest number of new members
between now and the first Of July, will
be presented with a beautiful gold
badge.
Evening journal., 1905-03-28
rntnI curin.Itr.

Mrs. Grimes-You lost $50 becnuBe
OF your curiosity7 Really don't see
how you could do that. Mr.. Crimes
Nevertheless II is true. | asked the
man who sat on the other side OF the
table what cards he had in his hand
Boston Transcript.
Evening journal., 1905-03-28
pon,t Let DC Ysar. count.

Age will never succeed IN retaining a
youthful appearance and mentality uu-
I'll people make up their minds not to
let the years count. until they cease TO
make the body old by the constant sug-
gestions OF the mind.-Success Mags-
zine
Evening journal., 1905-03-28
LlCENSE APPLICATIONS.

N OTTO E.-To THE HONORABLE
the Judges OF the Court OF General Ses-
slons OF the state OF Delaware, in and for
New Castle county: We, the undersigned
respectable citizens. (at least one-half Of
whom are substantial freehoiders) OF the
First ward. in the city OF Wilmington,
county OF New Castle and State of Della
ware. do hereby certify that Angelo M.
Terranova, the tenant and occupant Of
tho store and premises situated at No.
$40 Tatnall street. in the First ward. city
OF wilmington, county and State afore-
said described in his application and who
Is an applicant for license, on Monday
the 18th day OF May, A. d., 1905, being
tho next term Of said court. for the sale
Of intoxicating liquors IN quantities not
less than one-half gallon therein. not to
be drunk on the premises, he being a
licensed retailer Of goods, wares and mer-
chandise the aggregate cost value Of his
stock constantly kept on hand for sale
Is not less than $500. He is OF full age, OF
sobriety and good moral character. that
such sale OF intoxicating liquors at said
place is necessary 10 accommodate the
public; that he is the occupant OF SAID
house. the true rental value is $40. and
the following respectable citizens OF said
ward, at least twelve OF whom are sub
stantial freeholders Of said ward, recon-
mend the said application viz:
Jacob Shiber. Morris Graiison,
John c. Halloren, Thos. Mclaughlin,
George A. Willis, Ludwig Hendricks,
Benjamin f. Rawnsley, VIM. G. Cole.
Harry A. Beeson, James Brown,
John B. Strahan, Morris Chaikin,
Joseph Fisher. James II. Harlxins,
Geo. Mccartney. Harry II. Valentine,
Humphrey Lynch. Radello Cecchi,
JAS J. Corrigan, p. A. NJ. Rowitti MD,
J. W. Osborne. Benjamin +. Pryor,
/ William r. Lynn, Mauro Donofrio.
Albert Neumayer. Lawrence Mullin.
Pasquale Severino, Carmine Giammatte
mar2s-3t ANGELO NJ. TERRANOvA.
Evening journal., 1905-03-28
A nin.r.nt nintt.r.

Excited Indlvidual-Help, helpl I've
just had my picture taken! Bystander
Why. that's nothing 10 get angry
about. Excited Individnal-It isn't chi
My picture was a Rembrandt Help.-
Smart Set.
Evening journal., 1905-03-28
WHY Il Itf

why is II that popular orators
whether lay or clerical. are commonly
men Of large glrth and good digestion
while great philosophers are often Of
diminutivc size and small vitality p
Boston Christian Register.
Evening journal., 1905-03-28

russell saus's Condition Serious.
New York, March 2S.--The condition
Of Russell Sage. who has been con.
nned to his homo for some time. "a
much more serious than has been re
ported His physician visits him daily
and says he has q good chance foi
recovery.
Evening journal., 1905-03-28

Eczema. scald heads. hives, itchiness
of the skin Of any sort, instantly re-
lieved, permanently cured. Doan's
Ointment. At any drug store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-09

hapa the youngest person ever ac~
corded such a privilege. As a native
Of the Gem State" a young repre-
sentative Of a young commonwealth
which in its mountain fastneaaes is
rapidly developing n strong force
among the states. Miss Gooding
pronounced the words. 4 name thee
Idaho" over one Of the largest and
most powerful floating fortresses in
all the world.
Miss Gooding. the younger Of tho
daughters OF Governor and Mrg.
Frank X. GoodinR. was born at the
family home at ShoHhone. tho
county seat OF Lincoln county. and
Is still In hm early teens. She il a
light-hearted. jolly American school
girl. just budding into a handsome
WomanhO0d.
besides Governor and Mrs Good
ing. there were present Col. W. G.
Hunter chief Justice and Mrs q. o.
stocklager. and large dedication
81 Idaho citizens from Washington,
headed BY Dubois Hepburn Mayor
Weaver represented the city 81 PHIL
adeiphia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-09
FOR
GEO. BEEDE
Court Fixes Bail For McDonaId's Assaiant
Who Bids Farewell, For a Time, at Least
To Prison Life

Immediate search for bondamcn
was made by Beede'a wife and
friends today and u Is probable that
Eugene Loyy. real estate dealer, ana
Josepi l.. 1affe, Wholesale liquor
dealer. VIII ge on Beede's bonds
Husband aud wife have long ago
become completely reeonciled. Mrs.
Beside IL living with a married sis
ter In this city.
neesie, since his confinement. has
been a truaty In the Jail. acting as
hospital attendant, and working In
the jail kstehen.
In Poor Health.
Although he has been cheerful
and fall Of good spirits ever since
he was locked np. bis health has
failed him. aud he has become
deadly pale and very thin.
lie has made friends with every
prisoner In the Jail and even the
iailers look upon him more as a
companion than as prisoner con-
fined ON serious charge
While the life of his victim trcm-
BLEED In the balance. Beede'a case
assumed extremely serious aspects,
as had Mcdonald died ncede would
have becn charged With murder.
VIII II. Morris. Reede's attorney,
said today that the bonds are being
prepared and that the ease will be
brought before the court as soon aa
possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-09
I'll FOLLOW HER To
END Of THE EARTH

for unkei will go fully prepared "a
prosecute the woman. he will have
statements from Prosecuting At
torney Macintosh showing that
a formal complaint was flied
in this office charging Pauline
Robinson with obtaining money by
false pretenHea lie will also have
statesns-nta from the superior court
OF this city showing that the woman
abandoned warranty deeds TO prop
orty valued At $500 which lie
uncRiled for. as a bond OF $4,000
must be filed to begin suit for u
and Unkel cannot raise the rnosey.
lie viii also have a letter Of In
troduction from his attorney. Frank
n. Gayre. explaining the facts In
the sensational case and the cook
himself intends TO see that justice
ls done At last.
Run Lodging House.
MrH. 0hrback conducted n lodging
house on Pike II. under the name
of Pauline Robinson. She met and
Was wooed by the German cook She
laid plan with another 20 heat
Upksl ont OF everything even his
heart and she did She sold her
lodging house to another SPECTATOR
and hnrriedly left this city shortly
after she had learned OF the cook =
intentions 20 prosecute her.
WHISTLER the case will ever be
brought before the authorities in
this state depends on the success OF
unkel who will leave on his strange
mission I'm n few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-09
German Cook Prepares TO Follow Advent
ursss on Long Chase to Recover His
Money

and ruined me financially. I be-
lievesi her and advanced her money
10 pay off a mortgage In Los An
geles. To do this | had to mort
gaze my own property in Port
Townsend. aa well as lots and other
valuables in this city. loved her.
but my love has turned to hate. for
have found her out"
Will Use Disguise.
Uukel intends To assume n dis
gulse. go first 20 California and
there verify the rumorH OF the wom-
ans latest move, and. n true. fol-
low her across the ocean aud haunt
Berlin until she IL found. The mex,
news may be a cablegram from
Europe 20 Attorney Frank II sayre
announcing the success OF HIS quest
and detailing his treatment Of her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-09
IDAHO TAXES
TO WATER

PHILADELPHIA. Dee. 9.-The
battleship Idaho was successfully
launched at Cramps at 1917 O'Clock
today.
The ships Ia the river displayed
flags aud the scene near the ship.
building Yards presented a festive
appearance. Notwithstanding the
cold weather an enormous CROW ]
was assembled Ia the vicinity OF the
yards 10 watch the large battlefhip
as Il glided from It's cradle into it.
element Besides Governor 0oodinK
Of idaho. whose i5-yoar old daugh-
ter acted as sponsor at the baptism
of the ship. large delegation II
members OF congress and prominent
citizens Of that state many off.
eiala OF the navy department. the
experts Of the naval construction
bureau aud several hundred nav
and army officers attended the
launching.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-09
ON ROAD TO health

RAY Mcdonald. who was shot sew
erai Reaks ago by George becte.
when Beside met Mcdonald and
Beode's wife together on the street.
Is slowly but steadily improving
Although unable 20 move his body
With ease. Mcdonald rests easily
uartakes Of food heartily aud u
daily gaining IN strength. Il will,
however. be many weeks. aecurding
10 the attendants. before he can BE-
moved from the hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-09
ENGINEERS
SWITCH JOBS

CHICAGO. Dec. a.--w l. Darling.
chief engineer OF the Pacific. Rail
way company. aud y. J Pearson.
chief engineer for the Northern Pa
cltlC Railway company, have sud
denly changed places. Mr. Pearson
has become chief engineer for the
company which Ia building the st.
Paul extension Ia the Pacific coast.
while Mr. Darling has become chief
engineer for the Northern Pacific
railroad.