davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-01-24
NR SALE

Four loads Of fine furniture from a
large West side Dwelling, consisting OF
odd bureaus and wash-stanhs, dining
room chairs, bedroom suits, parloi
suits, fancy pictures. lamps and rugs
hall and music racks, sideboand. ex-
tension table, hair mattress, goose
feather holsters and pillows, fine Othel-
10 cook stove and other articles too nu-
merOus TO mention, to be found on sale
at AfcAfahon Bros, 9TH and King.
Evening journal., 1905-01-24
WiImfngtonians to Attend

Several Wilmington society people
are preparing to attend the annual
charity ball to be given in the Acad-
emy of Music, Philadelphia, on We'd
nesday evening next. The grand march
will be led by Charles Curtis Harri-
son and Mrs. Charles Edward Inger-
soil, both Of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1905-01-24
MISS KATE JOHNSON DEAD
Passed Away After an Afflietion Of
Two Years Duration.
Special to The Evening Journal.


Georgetown, Jan. 2i.Miss Kate A. Johns
ton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. $.
Johnston, of Stockley station. died Mon
day of consumption, aged 81 years.
She had been afflicted two years, during
which time she had been I'm New York
State and North Carolina for her health,
but change of climate seemed TO do her
no good. She was an active member Of
Cokesbury NJ. L. Church and a member
of the local grange of this town, which
will take part in the funeral services,
which will be held tomorrow afternoon at
her fathers home will be conducted by the
Rev. Harry Taylor, her pastor. Inter
ment will be made in odd Fellows HAL.
Evening journal., 1905-01-24
ARRANGING FOR SPECIAL MUSIC
Castle Square ouartette Will Sing at
First Presbyterian Church.

Arrangements are being made by the
choir Of the First Presbyterian Church,
70 give the Sacred Musical Cantata,
"Penitence, Pardon and Peace" by J. II.
AIannders, at the church on Sunday even
ing February 26 The first rehearsal Will
be held on Friday night Of this week.
The Castle Square Quartet, singing at
the Garrick Theatre this week has been
secured to sing at the First Presbyterian
Chuech on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1905-01-24
FOR SALE
For Sale or Rent

Tract of land on Brandywine
Creek having about 900 feet OF
water front. Good wharf and q
building which can be changed tc
suit small manufacturer.
viii sell or rent cheap to good
party.
Apply at Evening Journal Office.
j21-2w
Evening journal., 1905-01-24
Tea to Mrs. Thuron

At her residence, No. 1882 Pine street,
Philadelphia, Mrs. John H. w. Rhein will
give a tea in honor Of Mrs. Henry Thur
on, who was Miss Emily Gray. daughter
OF Judge George Gray. Several Whining
ton people have received invitations for
the affair.
Evening journal., 1905-01-24
Marriaees to be Cheaper

Prospective bridegrooms are inter-
ested in a movement started by the
ministers Of Wilmington to reduce the
marriage license fee to one dollar,
thereby giving them an extra $3.50 or
$500 for bridal presents. The subject
was discussed at the meeting OF
preachers held yesterday.
Evening journal., 1905-01-24
The other Kind.

do you think there is anything II
markable in love ut first sightf" asket
a romantic youth.
"Not at ALL" replied his cynical
friend. Its when people have been
looking at each other for four or five
years that II becomes remarkabler'
Evening journal., 1905-01-24
Death Of MiddIetown Woman.

Special to The Evening Journal
Middletown. Jan. 2i.-Mrs. Rosie ONeal,
wife of Patrick O'Neal, died on Sunday
morning at her home on West Main street.
The funeral services were held this
morning at her late home. Interment was
made in st. Francis Xavier Cemetery,
near Warwick, Md.
Evening journal., 1905-01-24
Do Not Neglect

paying a visit to our Linen De-
partment this week. Special sale
OF Long Cloth, which. by a for
tunate purchase, we are able to
offer at much less than usual
prices. It's all wrong to judge
goods before you see them. Come
and examine them FIRST and then
make up your mind.
-Flrst Floor.
Evening journal., 1905-01-24
The Retort Amiable.

Mistress-I don't want you to have
so much company. You have more call
ers in a day than have in week.
Domestic-Well, mum, perhaps If you'd
try to be little more agreeable you'd
have as many friends as have.
Evening journal., 1905-01-24

FOR sALE-12O1 Delaware avenue.
This is a nice property and
worthy the attention Of anyone looking
for n home or a good location for a
professional man. Apply Real Estate
Department. the Equitable Guarantee
and Trust Co., 9Th and Market streets.
j24-6t
Evening journal., 1905-01-24

'Tisn't safe TO be a day without DR..
Thomas Eclectric oil in the house.
Never can tell what moment an ac-
cldent Is going TO happen.
Evening journal., 1905-01-24

FOR SALE-70O Franklin street. This
property is owned by an improve
pcnt company which is going out OF
business. This is the last one that the
company has and win dispose OF it at
low figure. Apply Real Estate De-
partment, the Equitaible Guarantee and
Trust Company, 9th and Market Sts.
j24-6t
Evening journal., 1905-01-24
Marriaee License Issued

In Philadelphia a marriage license has
been issued to Arthur +. Parsons and
Mabel L. Platt, both Of this city.
Evening journal., 1905-01-24
DOINGS IN A
SOCIAL WAY

Box Parties al tie Carrie K
Alra. Arthur II. G. GaiTett and Mrs ).
Noateith Jackson each gave a box party
to their friends at the Garrick Theatre
last evening.
Evening journal., 1905-01-24

FOR SALE-At a bargain, 10 close an
estate, No. S02 \. Broome street.
this city. Three-story brick dwelling,
containing y rooms. front porch and all
modern improvements. Lot 30 feet
front. Call or address J. J. Pierce.
w. 7th ST., City. PATHS
Evening journal., 1905-01-24
Too LATE FoR cLAssIFicATIoN.

TED-Experienced male steno-
gnapher. Address +. c., care
Evening Journal Office j24-3t
Evening journal., 1905-01-24
VII Lectnre on SociaIism

In the Labor Lyceum Hail. No. ll2 n.
jackson street, this evening, George a.
Littloheld, Of Boston. win lecture on
Socialism.
Evening journal., 1905-01-24
Good Pea Coal

at $500 per ton. perplexes many peo-
pie. Good Coal is an article as in
dispensible to civilized man as is good
food. To get good coal at $500 per
ton, buy here.
Evening journal., 1905-01-24
Soc.

The new scarfs and neckwear
just in show signs OF new ideas.
Even the fancy hosiery has re-
freshing newmess. You'll catch
glimpses everywhere Of new
things. Underwear in two pieces
or Union suits, i'm fact you'll find
everything wanted in mems fur
nishings. Every effort has been
made 10 make our collection Of
mems furnishings the best to be
had in Wilmington, and one inn
portant feature is the moderate
prices.
First Floor.
Evening journal., 1905-01-24
Something New

On Mems Furnishings coming in
every day. Today we offer you
Mems Night shirts, at one-third
the usual price. These shirts are
made Of fine quality muslin and
finished either with embroidered
or silk front; regular 75c and s1.0O
values. Special this week at
Evening journal., 1905-01-24

-Flrst Floor
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-02-24
riom ,Hc Chicago Hews.

Man wants but little here below zero.
Death enables US TO Dodge the tax as.
SCISSOR.
DycinR hair viii not lcupthcn a mans
Gears.
It is always better to shake hands than
10 shake friends.
Tn" mothcl of one baby always feels
sorry for the mother Of twins.
If a woman can't get a husband to boss
she may get a dog that she can boss.
\ man no sooner begins to get up III
the world than some woman calls HIM
down.
After losing her self possession norIer
10 acquire an engagement ring, a girl
acts Ike one POSSESSED.
\ young man is ace high with "A gisl
when She refuses to introduce HIM to a
gin who IS prct,icr thar she is.
Just about the time a man thinks he
has acquired wisdom something happens
that render, another think necessary.
Some men think the world owes them
a living, while .ouuc others are satisfied
# 1t gives them a chance to make an
assignment.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-02-24
Every
Heart=ACh

TVCrV mann in Inc IrDll, dbl
',NI, l'"', :" '" "',"''' 'h-
hClllt breathing, p~ilpltallOn,
p,,..o,;,n at. ,E.,. il ,.
""t''''' 'S w ''"|N Hi''Il lli'di'
that y1IIr heart /. srr,inior IL
~, , ''o
SCH ~ It's effort 10 keep in
,,,:., |u-l;. : l..
'I'IIpil. HlA - dangerous.
Same sudden etrriu from over
cHcrtIOn or excitement Will
.~,,,.I,.o,, ..,.,,.t a..
''I"I'CeC'E 'H'l"''Tl t!'t NERVES
or r,'ytr,rc the w,lLe ,- artcrics
OF Inc lCart, ana II VIII stop.
t.l:o,.. clio ,o,,ti. -.: .
'' ,"Iin d.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-02-24
EXCHANGE NDDGS.

\ Pike county paper tells of a man
who, after being bald for wears, suddenly
came into the possession Of n fine head
Of dark brown hair. He got i, when he
married.
An electrical machine which will count
and wrap 40 DIN in a minute has re
Gently been invented. The Carl Juno
ton Standard thinks no Missouri editor
should be- without one.
The town Of Poverty has been without
kerosene now for ten days or two weeks.
some have actually sat III the dark wait
ing tor bedtime. The motion has been
made 10 change the name Of this town.
a Lafayette man deserted his wife and
children. She had HIM hunted up and
tri.dtor dcscr,ion. He was fined US and
then the woinan tool the money She had
earned washing and sewing and paid his
fine.
Bill had u billboard. Bin also had "A
board bill. The board bin bored Bill,
50 Bill sold the billboard to pay his board
bill. 50 after Bill sold his billboard 70
pay his board bill the board bin no longer
bored Bill.-EXchanGc.
4 passenger train ran into a covcy Of
quail near ScdaliA one day last week
while going fifty miles an hour and one
Of the birds went through a window in
the cab and injured the face Of one OF
the cnpincmcn. Later the man who was
hur, Lad the pleasure Of eating the quail
4 school teacher over IN Cass county,
while padding a pupil across her knee,
was surprised 10 acc smoke coming out
OF the boys pocket. The boy had
matches in the pocket and the whipping
had ipni,cd them. IT vas necessary g.
throw n dipper Of water on the pupil to
distinguish the fire.
The first woman to be legally hanged
III Missouri, according to a state ex-
change, was Miss Mary Andrcar, alias
Mrs, Mary Thunlcy, who was executed
III Lafayette county in April, 1884, for
the murder of her child, At the time she
committed the crime She was confined in
the county Jail at Lexington. The child,
which was about a year old, was in the
cell with her, and she killed i, by hang
my II with "A cord.
The Methodist church of Columbia has
been having a mos successful revival
conducted by Evangelist Brown. Dur,
ing the meeting, which closed Monday
night, there were two hundred and fifty
conversions, ON Sunday ,hir,y-four were
converted. The audiences have com
pletely filled the large church at every
service. Al Sunday mornings service
800 war raised to pay the expenses Of
the meeting.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-02-24
Chsmberlsin's Cough Remedy the Mother's
FavOeite.

The soothing aud healing properties Of
this remedy, its pleasant taste and
prompt and permanent cures have made
/, a ~favoritc with people everywhere. II
is especially priced by mothers of small
children, for colds, Group and w%hooping
cough, as it contains no opium or other
harmful drug, it may pc given as conf
IDENTITY to a baby as to an adult. For sale
by Mumtlel Drug Co.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-02-24

When you want a physic that is mild
and gentle, easy to take and certain to
act, always use Chambcrlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. For sale by Muntzcl
Drug Co.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-02-24

II the new moon appears with points
upward, then will the month be dry; but
should the POINTS be downward, more
or less rain must be expected during the
next three weeks.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-02-24

Fresh aimed goods, flour, produce,
etc assured to customers purchasing
goods Of Z. a, Williams, the south Side
grocer
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-02-24

Phone 173 for buss to all trains.
going and coming.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-02-24
PACIFIC COAST RATES.

March 18th to May 10Th inclusive, the
Missouri Pacific Ky. will sell n gay
ticket, to points in Caliiornis, Oregon,
Washington, Idaho, Montana, Utah, Etc.
at greatly reduced rates, ask Simons for
particulars.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-02-24
Missouri Pacific Rates.
SETTLERS RATES.

ON each Tuesday dusing March and
April the Missouri Pacific Ry. will sell
one way tickets at very low rates to points
in Minnesota, both Dako0as, Montana,
%sinabOinc.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-02-24
TO S'T'. LOUIS.

ON Feb. 10th and 10Th the Missouri
Pacific will sell tickets to ST. Louis and
returned at one fare plus soc. Return
limit Feb. Llst.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-02-24
TO rEXAs AHD RETURN FOR SIS.

Any N wanting a long and pleasant
trip, ought 10 get ready and go TO Texas
the DIST Of February. Think OF going
from Versailles to Corpus Christi, Texas,
and return for 81 with privilege 10 stop
Over any where south Of rarson, Kansas.
Those who went last month report the
trip 81 their lives, and this month will
still be o pleasant. Berries, vegeta
bles and fishing along the Gulf, or a
chance ~ stop and examine the country.
Geo ". Cranford, an old immigrant
agent, viii accompany those going and
viii use every means to make the trip
enjoyable and profitable. Nothing do
ing now, 50 get ready and 90. Trip
good for u days. Hope 10 have a party
OF fifteen or twenty. Fov further infor-
nation zee Mo. Pacific Agent.
T.. n. 6IMONs, Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-16
SHORT CALENDAR
Notion to Open q Default in Racket
Case Ts-day.

A motion to open a default In the
cases OF Patrick and Hannah j.
Hackett against John +. Hackett was
the principal matter heard at short
Calendar In the district court today.
II was made by Attorney Kelley coun.
sci for the Lathrop Ice company Of
Hartford. Mrs Hackett was given
judgment some time ago for Sl,l0O
against the defendant, who is her son,
Mr. Kelley now claims that II that
Judgment Is allowed to stand the otllei
creditors viii be frozen out Of any
chance Of recovering their claims.
These claims are for goods sold and
amount to about $500. Mrs Hackett's
claim was for money loaned. After q
good deal Of argument the motion was
allowed.
Judgment for foreclosure was allow.
ed Porter L. Wood against Harry B.
Brown for $3.50 and law was set
for November Z.
Similar judgment was granted Min
ME P. Bacon for 1920 against Isaac
Brown and law day was set for No
vember Z.
The criminal side Of the court VIII
open Tuesday next There IL q good
deal Of business but IN all likelihood
Il win be disposed Of In the usual old
way. By settlement
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-16
0AKvILLE TRESTLE
Troubled Question Settled Last Night
by Heard Of Aldermen.

The board of aldermen met last
night and acted favorably on the prop
osition to settle the OakviIle trestle
question on the following basis The
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad company; the Connecticut
Railway and Lighting company; and
the City Of Waterbury each to pay a
third of the estimated cost, which the
railroad people estimate will amount
to between $4,000 and $4,000. This
includes the removing of the abut-
ments and the widening of the street
at that point to a uniform width of
go feet also the setting back of the
station besides this the trolley COM
pany will pay one-third of the total
cost of constructing suitable bridge
over Steele's brook, provided it does
MT cost over $4,000 and If it goes
beyond that the expense will be pro-
portioned on substantially the same
basis. Pending the widening of the
street the trolley company will be
permitted to lay rails in the street
and run under the trestle as it is, cars
to stop at so feet at either side of the
bridge. This insures the service as
soon as the company can get ready.
Mayor Elton explained the whole mat
ter and said that all things considered
it might be well to settle the differ
ence. There was some likelihood Of
the city putting the whole of the cost
on the other fellows, but 1t meant
three years fight and considering the
cost of litigation and the long delay,
waiting for the close of the fight that
might be possibly decided adversely,
he thought it best to accept the terms
now offered. Alderman Murray said
he was glad to see that the city was
not obliged to truckle to the railroad
or trolley people, but was in good
position to beat them, still If the ma
yor was sure that public interests
was properly safeguarded In this, he
had no objection to 1t. Favorable ac-
ton was taken, the understanding
being that a time limit shall be fixed
for the operation Of the road. not the
laying of the rails, but the running
Of cars.
The recommendation of the board
of public works relative to the layout
of the Thomaston road was approved.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-16
ANOTHER PLANT BURNED
Village OF colIinsvills Suffers q
BIZ LssL

Lowell. Mass. Sept 16.-The plant Of
the American Wooden Co In the village
Of COllinsville, five miles from this
city, was crippled by fire which de-
stroyed a large five-story brick mill
early to-day. The loss exceeds $4,000
and II is expected that a portion Of the
900 employees of the company in Col
llnsyille will be out Of work for some
time. No one was injured. The
burned structure was comparatively a
new one and was used for securing
and drying wool. The FIRE threatened
the other mills and the boiler house OF
the company, but all these buildings
were saved By the Lowell department.
assisted by corporation hands. The
company Is fully protected by insur-
ance and II is thought that the build
ing win be replaced at an early date.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-16
NO PINK TEAS.
Wsmen's ciubs Asked to For ego 0na
OF Their Pleasures.

Chicago, Sept 16.-The exclusion OF
afternoon receptions, with their pink
teas, costly gowns and other Injuries,
from the local. state and national meet
ings Of the Women's clubs. was adyo-
Gated yesterday by Mrs James Frake
Of Chicago, president Of the State Fed
Grafton OF Women's Clubs, In her adj
dress before the sixth congressional
district convention OF women's clubs.
held at haywood. She eontended that
the receptions usually given ,tare ex-
trayagant and unbusinesslike.
1T seems to me-" said Mrs Frake,
TO the 300 women IN attendance, that
II Is a waste Of tine for ladies' TO
spend the hours that ought to be de-
voted TO the work Of the clubs in Cos
siping at afternoon receptions.
The general federation meetings
should stand for the average home
where Injuries are the exception. We
should 20 to the conventions TO trans
act business rather than devote our
time to pleasure"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-16
DEAR VACATIONS.
Life In Small Farm Houses Nay
Prove a Calamity.

New York, Sept 16.-Vacations spent
in small farm houses, poorly ventilated,
with bad drainage and contaminated
water supplies, are declared by sew
eral leading physicians of this city to
threaten an epidemic of typhoid fever
during the autumn. The doctors de-
clare that stringent measures will be
necessary to prevent great amount
of sickness from these causes among
persons who spent their vacation days
in the country, supposedly enjoying a
change of air and fresher food than
they get in the city.
"In the matter of typhoid" said one
OF the city's best known practitioners
last night, at is agreed that sanitary
administration has not kept pace with
scientific progress. One reason for
this is that the laws are defective. The
health authorities have not the neces-
sary power to enforce regulations, and
the people, as rule, are not educated
up to the point OF obeying salutary
statutes.
ut is hard to prove directly that the
disease has come from any particular
district, yet every physician will testi-
fly that in certain districts where ty-
phoid prevails Its existence is ignored
by interesed parties.
amy physician will tell you that
contaminated water is the chief cause
of the disease and that in country dis
tricts the sunken well and the old fash
Toned cesspool, generally In close prox-
unity to the living quarters, produce
that cause.
Farmers, even II they were so dis
posed, do not understand the require
ments Of large number of persons,
because they are accustomed to taking
care of only a few. All such places
that take boarders should be required
to have license approved by the
health authorities showing that the
place is sanitary and as free from
fever as 1t is possible for any place to
be-"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-16
KILLED IN COLLISION.
Ensinser crusAsd Beneath His Own
En6ins.

Kimmel. Ind. Sept. 1ss-Tn a col
Iision between east-bound passenger
train No IA. and a light engine on the
Baltimore G Ohio railroad one mile
west Of here early to-day. Engineer
Stephen Snyder. u Garrett. Ind, was
killed beneath bis engine. and Bag
gaeeman Prank Smoolz Of Chicago
Junction Ohio. was crushed beneath
the wrecked bAgEare car. A tramp
known to ~ stealing q ride is as Jet
unsccounted for and probably was
killed A score q passengers weIe
hurt By flying glass and spiinters-
IL vas learned from physicians in
aftendance that none Of the injuries
is serious. cuusisting OF miner cuts and
bruises
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-16
BUY YOUR CITIZENSHIP.

Chicago. Sept. 1e.-The states at
torney's Office yesterday laid before the
grand jury evidence Of trafseking IN
citizenship papers One man was ar
rested on the charge Of perjury in con
necfion with the frauds and many
true bills are expected TO follow. II &
asserted certain naturalization agents
have made ii their business 20 secure
papers for from So 10 $40 for imni-
grants As q spur TO the business the
foreigners were told they could secure
employment more readily and at high
er wages II they became citizens
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-16
NUTMEG GRATINGS.
Interesting Items Beilsd Down For
Tia Benefit Of Oar Busy RsadsrL

David Trembly, a policeman OF Lud-
low. Mass. who went TO Bristol yester-
day afternoon with his wife to visit
friends, is now suffering from broken
leg because he demonstrated When
drunken man attempted to beat a wo-
man.
Charles II. Hansen. the night watch
man Of the Johns-Pratt Co OF Hart
ford. was assaulted after midnight this
morning By two unknown men who
had secured entrance to the factory by
climbing into a rear window from
boat. and he Is now at the Hartford
hospital suffering from fifteen cuts on
the head made by an iron tool and
pIoekjack.
The BODY OF Charles Curtis Of Itch
field, who had been missing since last
Tuesday, was found yesterday after
noon, hoating IN Bantam lake near
Halls Island. The body was discor
cred By Stanley Coe OF Idtchneld. NJ
Curtis was IS years old and served In
the civil war in the Second g. v. The
last known OF him WAS when he start
ed on a fishing trip alone Tuesday. He
was subject to heart disease and II i
fell from the boat.
About go O'Clock yesterday morn
fng the residence and q large barn and
two sheds attached belonging to Hor
ace B. Cornwall. who resides aboN =
mile and a half from the terminus Of
the trolley Lire at Giidsrsleeve. were
burned In the barn were four vain
able COWS and two calves which were
burned. In the barn also was tweHty-
Eve tons q hay. and nearby were two
stacks of hay which iEnited and we're
lost About 800 worth Of tobacco was
also destruyed- The house had tust
been remotleled and the barn repafred
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-16
Shall I Ask a Friend,

true and tried. II he kneels beside the
same altar with met
Shall demand OF the soldier. who
fights by my side In the cause Of
mankind, II our faiths do agreeI
From the hereto girl OF my soul VIII
hy 10 seek somewhere else a more
orthodox kissf
No: perish the laws and the hearts that
would try truth. valor and love by a
standard ike this.-Moore.
Blgotry and prejudice blind some
people and prevent them from exam
lining the merits o. q valuable article.
There are people who have not tried
Browns Quickfre Charcoal: but they
are getting fewer. and we hope soon
every family I'm Waterbury win be
praisinR rs good qualities.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-16

The Evening Dsnocr1t = the Pee
pies PAPER. he prses 10 q q eopT.
E2c q months - a ysar, BY nan e.
carrier.