davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-11-07
The Election in New York.
Special to The Evening journal.

New York. Nov. Election day in
this city dawned clear and crisp, with
every indication OF an enormous vote
being polled. the greater part Of it in
the early hours.
The polls opened al o'clock, and in
nearly every precinct hundreds Of vot-
ers were already in line. There was
practically no cessation between the
formal closing OF the canvass and the
opening of the voting booths Many
night before" meetings extended into
the small hours of the morning, and
Evening journal., 1905-11-07
Held Monthly Meetinu.

The monthly business meeting Of St.
Paurs Y. W. c. T. L.. was made at the
Church last evening. A report of the
County Institute held at Kirkwood. Octo-
ber 5. was read. An invitation from the
Union TO attend the reception
given this evening to the Union Of the
city was read and accepted.
Evening journal., 1905-11-07
THE STATES WHERE
ELECTIONS Ire BEING HELD

Elections number of States Be-
Philadelphia which
be
aehu Rhode andv
Boss" Cox Cincinnati
chief seeking
Utte amendment to the consti
qniaa
Republicans take the State Offices Democrats who have long
In Pennsylvania outside of the PhladsIphs there the
y Prohibition nominee endorsed by
the State Constitu-
which would in effect dneh the eolored voters which Governor
VarHeld s opposing.
candidates for State Off
will be elected November 1906 The
Nebraska be chosen
Evening journal., 1905-11-07
REMOVED GLASS FROM
FACE AFTER q MONTHS
Curious Outcome of the Dis
astrous Railroad Explosion
at Greenwood
Special to Tho Evenlng Journal.

Greenwood. Nov. Mrs. William Nor
ris. aged over seventy years. mother Of
Frederick Morris, proprietor Of the
Greenwood Hotel, removed a piece OF
glass from her face on Sunday which had
been imbedded there since the disastrous
explosion on the Delaware railroad here
twenty-three months ago.
The glass. which was quarter Of an inch
in length, was extracted by the aged lady
herself. Another small piece OF glass is
still imbedded IN her neck.
Evening journal., 1905-11-07
Annual MEETING Of Home.

The annual meeting Of the Florence
Crittenton Home viii be held at the Home
No. sos West Fifth street tomorrow after
noon at s o'clock. All contributors and
those interested in the work Will be cor
daily welcomed Full reports for the
years work from president. treasurer and
matron will be read.
Evening journal., 1905-11-07
lR MASTER ARRESTED
PLAYERS RESERVED
List Of Men Wilmington A. A. is Hold
ing for Next Season.

The official list Of the reserved play
ers Of the Tri-State League held by the
different clubs for the season Of 1906
has been given out. The players re-
served by the local team follow
Joseph Myers, Allamang, Miran, Chic
Hartley. Bussey. John Deal. Charles
Moss, Crepo. Maher Hafford. Lenhart,
John Davis, Johnson Kelly and Powers.
Evening journal., 1905-11-07
Insurance Meetinn.

-he insurance meeting tonight at
ich DR.. Joseph Chandler is to pre-
e will be held under the Opera
use at No. S22 Market street instead
the Board of Trade room. The pur-
be OF this meeting is to receive prox-
from those who desire to have some
tawarean to vote them at the in
nee companies meetings.
Evening journal., 1905-11-07
FOUR KILLED IN A WRECK
Passenger Train Near Syracuse, N. ",
collided With a Freight.
speeIal Do The EvenIng Journal.

Syracuse. n. y, Nov. IA passenger
train on the Rome. watertown a Ogdens-
burg Railroad bound for watertown to-
day colided head-on with a locomotive
drawing Two ffessht cars near Livsrnool.
six miles from mere.
-Four men were killed and one seriously
hurt. Milton r. Toms OF Lyndonville.
mail clerk. is one Of the men killed. The
other dead were members OF the engine
crews. No passenger was hurt.
Evening journal., 1905-11-07
FARMERS TO TAG THEIR PICS
Townsend Owners Want eunners to
Know They Are Not Rabbits.
Special to The Evening Journal.

Townsend, Nov. 7.-Some of the
farmers in this section are thinking II
placing red tags or streamers to their
pigs tails in order that gunners may
not mistake them for rabbits.
Heretofore several pigs have been
killed in mistake for game.
Evening journal., 1905-11-07
union Printers Man strike.

At a meeting of the Wilmington Ty-
biographical Union held last night it
was decided that its members should
strike If the eight-hour day is not con-
ceded by the first OF next year. A
communication to this effect was draft
ed in behalf of the union and sent to
the master printers association.
Evening journal., 1905-11-07
LosT. FouNO ave REwARD.

LOST A Fox terrier puppy. white
body. cne side OF face black and
tan. the other vhite with liny black
do near the eye. one ear black and the
other mouse--oiOred; answers to the
name OF Mack Reward II returned
10 BIS L. SDh 81 noSl-lI
Evening journal., 1905-11-07
Left Hand Crushed.

While coupling cars in the Edge
Moor yards yesterday +. J. Lane. Of
No. 524 West Fourth street, had his
left hand crushed by being caught in
cupler. His injuries wre dressed by
DR.. J. A. Draper.
Evening journal., 1905-11-07
Feet Badly Burned.

John Hargoush. Polander, had his feet
badly burned while working at the Malle-
able Iron Works yesterday afternoon.
He was removed to the Delaware Hos
pital in the Phoenix ambulance.
Evening journal., 1905-11-07
Armstrona Property sod.

The property Of Robert Lewis Arm
strong in Christiana hundred was sold
this morning by Sheriff ellis. 1t was
purchased by Charles B. Evans for
$4,000.
Evening journal., 1905-11-07
STREET IMPROVING
STILL GOING ON
Expected, However That
Work Will be Completed
Within Short Time
BIG AFFAIR IN THE ELEVENTH WARD

Work on improving streets in differ
ent section Of the city started some
time ago by the Street and Sewer Com
mission is progressing finely, and it is
expected that within two weeks all the
paving decided on for the year will be
completed, with the exception OF Mar
ket street between Fourth and Fifth,
and jackson street between Delaware
and Gilpin avenues. All the bitulithic
pavements contracted for have been
laid. The remainder of this work will
be done within the next few days.
The Filbert Paving and Construction
Company is now busily engaged in
laying asphalt pavement in streets that
were awarded to that concern to im-
prove. The binder coat has already
been laid in West street between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth, in Springer
street and in Windsor street, prepara-
tory to putting on the finishing top
coat. The asphalt concern is also work
ing in Van Buren street, between
Maple and Sycamore and within day
or two will lay a binder coat In Har-
rison street, from Linden to Maple, and
in Maple street, from Maryland avenue
to Van Buren, street. These three
street are in the Eleventh ward and
when they are completed the citizens Of
that section Of the city. propose to
celebrate the occasion by giving a
parade and street carnival.
WILL BE ELABORATE AFFAIR.
The carnival will be held in Van
Buren street between Maple and Syca-
more streets, and promises to be an
elaborate affair. No date has as yet
been fixed for the entertainment. but
Councilman John J. McGovern, Of the
Eleventh ward, who is chairman Of the
committee in charge. is going ahead
with the preparations. 1t VIII be FASH
ioned after the mode OF similar street
carnivals held annually at Denver,
Col
The parade will move from the
Eleventh ward to Market street and
from there escort the members of the
Street and Sewer Commission, Mayor
Horace Wilson and City Council to the
scene Of the festivities. In line of
parade viii be the Citizens Association
of the Eleventh ward, Eleventh ward
Democratic Club. Eleventh Ward Re
publican Club, the Polish Turner'S, St.
CldnlSlduS btntlAIlttA tFtNA'Nff NA'N
bert Paving and Construction Company
and two or three other organizations.
There will also be several bands of
music i'm line.
MIR GRAY WILL SPEAK.
Following the parade and address will
he made by Street and Sewer Director
John G. Gray. After this a native
Polish dance viii be held in the street
and an entire programme of the South
before the War" given. This will con-
sist of buck and wing dancing, coon
songs and winding up with a profess
lsional cake walk. There win also be
a display of fireworks.
OF the $4,000 placed at the disposal
iof the Street and Sewer Commission
for street Improvements this year, SSO0O'
was expended in this direction, and the
balance for sewer work done IN con.
nection with the street paving.
The Security Trust and safe DEPOSIT
Company will set a new S-inch dres'
curb along its property on the corner oi
, Sixth and Market streets, next to th'
bank property. This win add to the ap'
pearance Of that particular corner.
Evening journal., 1905-11-07
Poultry Show.

he date Of the Diamond State Poultry
sociation Show has been changed. 1t
4 be held from January 9 to 1S.
Evening journal., 1905-11-07
Inforr,aI Social.

An informal social reception will be
given to the men Of Trinity Episcopal
Church this evening at the parish
house.
Evening journal., 1905-11-07
Fire Company Fair.

The Independence Fire Company is
holding a fair in the old Y. NJ. c. A.
building,
Evening journal., 1905-11-07
THE WEATHER.

Tomorrow promises to be
fair TO partly overcast, light
winds. Thursday partly cloudy
and slightly warmer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-04
Story Of"I.ns Meninns,"

The story of LAS Meninns" Is that
Nelasqurz was painting n portrait of
the Spanish king ami queen ,whO sat
where the spectator Is when he looks
at the picturc,. Their little daughter,
the lnfanta Marguritn, came In with
her maids of honor. her dog. ana her
dwarfs. ana accompanied by her ducn-
IN and Il coIrtier. The little princess
asks for II drink of water; maid
of honor hands it TO her with the
elaborate etiquette prescribed by the
formalities of the most rlgdly cere-
monious court in Europe. The scene
presented 81 charming II picture that
the king desired NelasIuez to paint 1t.
The artist has included himself in the
group. at work upon Il large canvas
on which it Is supposed he was paint
ing II portrait of the king and queen
when the interruption occurred. The
reflection of the king and queen ap-
pears in the mirror ut the end of the
room. and the chamberlain. Don Jose
Nieto. stands outside the door. draw
ing the curtain. The scene Is. indeed,
represented with such wonderful real
ism that Il famous French critic said
of 1t: $50 complete Is the illusion
that. standing in front Of Las Men.
mas one Is tempted 10 ask, Where is
the picture| st, Nicholas.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-04

but ripe for blush or drcamincse. she
felt the power of early spring, and the
budding hope around her.
Am ! to he a prisoner always. ever
more prisoncr;' she said. as she touch-
ed willow cn,kin. the earliest of all.
the silver one. She strokcd the delicate
silkcn tnssel. doubtful Of its prudence
yet: and she looked for leaves. but none
there We're. and nothing to hold COM
nillnc.
The feeble sun seemed well content to
have glimpse of the earth again. and
spread his glanccs difdcntly. rs IL he
expected shadow. Nevertheless. there
him tendcrly.
ut has been such long. long time.
II seems to grow longer. as the days
draw out. aud nobody comes to talk to
me. My place 1t is to obey. of course
but still. but s,ill--thcrr he is again."
The girl drew back. for II fine young
man. in n grand new velvet shooting
cont. wearing also long shawl waist
coat and good buckskin brrcchrs. which
combined with calfskin gaitcrsJ set off
his legs to the uttrrmost--in all this
picturesque apparel. aud swinging u gun
right gallnnily. there he was. and no
mistake. lie was quietly trying through
III" covert. without amy heaters. but with
brace of clever sInnirls. for woodcock.
snip". or rabbit perhaps. the season for
game being over. \ tail. we'll made. aud
rather ME" young man ,so far ~ II bash.
fui girl might guess ho seemed NJ this
third view Of him: aud of course IL would
be nm exceedingly rude aud pointed thing
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-04
TATTOOlN0 NOT UNCOMMON.
shionablc English People Have the
Craze.


In the annual report Of the director.
general of the medical department of
the British navy appears piper by
Staff Surgeon Finch. of the Thesis. In
which reference Is made to the ciise
of II S,ukcr who was tuttOOcd at Wei.
haiwci and who subsequently suffered
from II rash over his body.
''rattOolng." says the report. ''ls
now not uncommon In many widely
separated CLASSES of society and it
would repay any one desiring this form
OF decoration to see that the needles
used are sterilizcd.'
Inquiries made show that the re-.
port as to the popularity Of tattooing IL
quite correct. Alfred Smith. who has
tattoOed over l5.Nn pcrSOns--nInorlg
them over loo medical mrn--said
that with antiscptlc treatment there
was no fear of any disease being
spread and all his needles were ster.
ili2ed. lie prepares every arm in the
same way as II iIuis" would before an
operation. Asked rs to whether fash
iUnable people liked to he tattoocd. Mr..
Smith said that u great many of his
clients were society folk-"from dukes
downward"
The average time for an operation
II one AMI Il half hours and sometimes.
when an elaborate picture IL being
made. II man will call twice week
for six months. Women and children
are also tattOocd. som" women. It
seems, like to have II little inscription
on the third finger Of the left hand,
where II Is covered 10y the wedding
ring. The lnsid" of the upper arm and
the ankle are also fnvoritc places for
pictures. Men aud women often come
to have initials tattoOcd on their arms
ana sometimes. after II respectable
time, they want the initials altered
One young lady cime--at different
tlmrs--with eleven different men, At
curh visit she signed her name and
the signntilr" was tattOOcd on her com
Imnou'S arm. The young woman IL
married now. hut her husband has
not his wifc's maiden name on his arm,
while of the eleven young men whose
arms were once 50 adorned six have
been back To Mr.. Smith To have the
same Ohlitcrated.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-04
GRIPS, TIE CARRIER |
r. .. BL A MORE
Author ORNA DOONE" "ALIcE LORRAINE" ETC.. ETC
CHAPTER vIII,--fContju,,cd.,
2NA DOONE." "ALIcE LORRAINE" ETC.. ETC.


"What wonders have you wrought,
John smith,
"You know that story Of Grips the
carrier and his sister. Some folk be-
lieved II. and some bcrcavcd it. | did
neither of the two. but resolved to get to
the bottom If il. Tits was what | did.
a brave regiment Of soldiers having new
ly returned from India. was ordered to
march from London to the Land send
for change If temperature. They had
not been supplied, of course. with any
change If clothes for climate and they
felt it II little. but were exhorted not to
he too particular. Two companies were
to be- hillcicd ut Abingdon. last evening:
aud having. of course. received notice "l
that. ] procured authority Ia Use them.
They shivcrcd 50 thn, they wanted work;
aud there is nothing. yuir Worship. lik"
discipline
"Of course. | know that from my early
days. WEI you tell your story speed.
iiyy"
Sir. that is just what am doing. !
brought them without many words To
the quarry. where ten times the number
of our clodhopp"rs would only have s',ov.
cled at one another. Bless my heart.
they did work. aud with order and nr.
rangcincnt Being clothed all IN cotton
they had no time to lose. unless they
meant to get frozru. aud II wns u fine
sight. ] aasllr" your worship. to seq how
they showed their shoulder blades being
skinny from that hot climate and their
brown frccklcl arms IN the white of the
drift and the Indian steam coming out
of them. In about two hours all the
ground waa clear. aud the trees put
away. like mnSkr,.wnrk: and then w,
could ~" what had happened exactly.
aud even the mark Of the pirkaNcs. Ev.
cry word Of that girl was proved tn u
title. ] never heard finer evidence. We
can even SEQ that two men had been NJ
work. and the stroke Of their tools was
different. We shovclcd away all the fall
Ell rock. and mould. and st,lmps. AMI
furzc-roots: and. 1t last. we came to the
POOR. poor innocent body. AZ fresh as the
daylight
81 can hear no more. You have lost
no chil9-if you have. perhaps you could
spare It. Tell me nolhing--n",hing
more. But prove that It was my child"
why. you ARE only tit to go to bed
Here. Mary. Mary. Mother IIookham.
Curse the bell have broken it. Your
master Is taken very queer. l.nok alive.
woman Stir your stumps. 4 pot of
hot water and u foot.'ub. Don't get
scared. lie will he all right Hold his
head up. Let mo feel. Oh, he il not
going I" die just yet. Stop your cater
wauling. lie will know us all IN II min.
ute again. He ought to hav. had deal
more spirit. never could have expected
this. ! snlootIcd of everything 81 nicely
just as If it was n lady,"
did you. indeed. ! have heard every
word" said Widow IIookha,n stcrnly.
you locked the door. or | would have
bad my ten nails in you. long ago. Poor
dear. What il Il scum like you! And
after all. what have you done. John
Smith,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-04
CHAPTER, IN.

n ~
q, m ,"e '.r. new "hS u was known
. "'osno", 'h' parish ana 10" n"irhhor-
s ..' 'ne "n'"h. SOUR" h"h broken
u INV. ~ "S,. ,nder ,n" weight OF ankle
Wv. ''' "'"'n'a MN i'h'h Tor ms
NJ Mp n's own SISTER ana Mr.. smith.
Inr. .ha,.'.' IT," S"m '""t "' onght I"
"ma H.. ne ,"nn """ r"s'ghntinn'
H., ""n . ., "'e.','' 'nht an ms
rwh ", "e'e .'roWn OUT ny th's stupidity.
mo uniy.rsoI Ios;r,, ,,''',' y. ".' WIN
feelings and r.sn.a, a." n,, h'' .'e
moor old man. "''' ''''' VI "
A.
VIZ omE' was r'en'' an inquest truly
,, y. "sm "r"" W" oo"F, Whch ma"
.n ,'.n" Wy 'n' S"",ie'S' h"i IN" cor
o,, IT, "r'nI goo" "'n Ir"nh ana ndnir"r
", wy os"""'rN' '"h'r'''' INA, 'h" mat
AT snn"'u W. mere i"r,h' ana the v"r'
u,' w open nu''''E; Mr' '.'k" sharp
'pp'"'"'' nh' III n'sh,h"i r's"rv" was
I'r'! !" represent IN" iamiiy' IL" said
a rev words IN the very hes, taste, and
e'nr.',y ""r'n I" mint ~ Things. which
a. ,h;,n. r", ,, ~ "'''sI",E i:it awe
,,o,, ,,' '"". Nv ,'">n VI '"ns "'
,aL "L :, ~" ,, ""o,''" ''"'n'e FORM
;"m , h""" y ''ar r '"e h"ir nav
-, ,,., ,u W.. We '"'r' u" longer:
nn, ,r"r ru. In .',',i rN'rln p''r "'
" ,oI, 80 ,,s,, sN,'Sn, '"'o"I'hg I"
n''i y" s ," !" ."e county
Az" Wv "'"M VI u" '"'l''ht I"hflmnn,
"s ~ ,','''' Nv n.'S"' nol'' To pre-
@ nr.H'n :" p"'n'".,E' Mr.. sharp
to"" H"' u" more IN" W" Jury i"lt that
Nv ""w mus n""t' or '"'iiiH nm. his
~ " M "n"rp' mo tue I'o'oool. OF
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-04
4 Land Of Mystery,

The Great American Desert once so
called, the wild solluIdes of the West
crn mountain ranges, and the snow
wastes of the Yukon, have yielded up
their inmost secrets but the Ever
gladcs. in the southcrnmost interior Of
our southernmost State, are to-day al
most as little known of white men as
when the early navigators first chart
cd the contour of the Cape of the
End of April.-Century.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-04
CHAPTER Y.

When at last the frost broke up, and
streams began to run again, and every
where the earth was glad that men
should see her face once more; and forest
trees. and roadside pollards, and bushes
of the common hedgerow, Strengthened
their unburdened backs, and stood for
spring to look ut them; beautiful young
maiden came as far as she could come,
and sighed; as ii the beauty of the land
awaking was grief to her.
This pretty lady. IN the young moss
bud and slender-necked chalice of limo
cence. was laden with dews of sorrow,
such as Nature, In her outer dealings
with the more material world, defers UNI
til autumnal night, and russell hours are
waiting. Scarcely In full bloom Of youth,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-04
Extremes.

GLOW far is II sabbath days jour
ney, popi"
ut depends on whether 1t is being
made by Il chauffeur or messenger
boy, my sOn."-YOnkers Statesman.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-04

1t Is said the very best mother In
town Is q step'mother.
Graham guardian., 1905-09-01
What Was he Thinking Of

There is a comical side to every
thing no matter how serious,
This was fully demonstrated during
the last meeting of the board of
equalization. The matter of ad
ding the raise ordered by the ter
ritorial board to the mines was
weighing very heavy on the minds
of the board, From the final
action ii is known that Messrs.
shannon and Billinsley wanted
very much to reduce it, although
it must have been very hard
matter for them to reconcile such
action with their oath of Office.
No one had appeared publicly
before the board asking them to
disobey the order Of the superior
board but Col. Egan, attorney for
the Arizona Copper Company
spent cople of nights in Solo
knoxville.
Mr. Shannon and Mr. Billingsley
occupied the same room and Mr..
Shannon had been accusing Mr..
Blllingsley Of sleep.talking. The
next morning after Col Egan had
been in town one night, Mr..
shannon said that Frank reared
up in bed and wildly exclaimed.
''l'll be damed if don't stay with
Egan."
Graham guardian., 1905-09-01
Notes Of The FaIr.

The first territorial fair Will be
held in Phoenix from Dec 4th, to
9th.
The speed department is IN
charge Of w. N. Tiffany who is al
so secretary of the Fair Associa
tion, and all inquiries as to the
races should be addressed to him
There will be three harness and
one running race each afternoon
during the fair, and the associa-
tion will have matinees all during
the season.
The poultry and pigeon depart
ment will doubtless be one of the
most complete exhibits and @. B.
Wood, Phoenix has been made the
suderintendent of this department,
The premium lists have been made
out and covers all the standard
breeds of fowls and pigeons. A
list will be mailed to any one who
desires TO make an entry and will
make a request for the list.
"Hassayampa Day" will bring
together all of the old residents
and it oughtto be worth while to
see them. To make it interesting
for them, the management have
set aside one day for their enter
tainment and several premiums
win be offered, such as one for the
married couple who have been in
the territory longest. The couple
who married first in the territory
and have resided bere ever since
The oldest native son and daugh-
ter. The oldest married couple.
\ Watson Pickerell Of Tempe has
been appointed superintendent of
the cattle departmentanda as he has
had much experience IN the show
cattle business can conduct this de-
partment os il should be. The
premium list in this department
has been completed and will be
mailed upon application
Graham guardian., 1905-09-01
Making Arrangements.

Supt. Stevens has about com
pleted his arrangements with the
mills and smelters for the treat
ment of the Chase Greek Copper
Cos. ore The rate is not definite
ly known, but is surmised to be
quite low on account of the un.
silicious character of the product.
We are glad to know that the
entire product will be treated at
home and that none of it will be
shipped away.
The capacity Of the ore bins will
be 800 tons,
stockpile No. 2 will be the first
to be removed.
Eventually new railroad switch
and siding may have to be put in
at the mine. Clifton Herald.