davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-01-14
JUST FOR and
ABOUT WOMEN
WHO WouId Yon Re2

If you couldn't be yourself. wo would
you rather be2
A London paper recently gave prizes.
The prize letters are real revelations
Of the human heart.
A young girl wrote: Il would be like
my mother. She has finished growing
and her education is over. She can 90
into a crowded room with dignity and
grace without treadng on anyone's
toes or upsetting silly little tables and
getting red, as / do. She has learnt
to play golf and bridge, and 1 am just
beginning and my enemies are fast
increasing. Then l try to do my hair
stylishly, but hairplns fall out. l never
know what to wear and my clothes will
not set, somehow. Altogether II is
not great fun being only fifteen, and
/ would much rather be mother"
An elderly woman WROTE: If 1 had
to be somebody else l would be my own
great-great-g granddaughter, in position
not unlike my present circumstances,
yet living a life as much fuller than
this as is mine than my grandmother
fuller because body and mind would
be educated to grasp and understand
the whole of life. Inheritor Of another
century of progress; space and time
bridged by wonderful new ways of To-
'comotlon, aerial and terrestrial. by per-
lection OF telegraphy, and perhaps tel
epathy. Life made easier by means
now undreamt of; pain and sickness
.conquered-yes, inheriting our present
grit and muscle, may 1 in a hundred
years reappear as my own descend
ant"
A man paid a nice tribute to his wife
in the following verse:
Had I the choice, my wife I'd choose
TO be,
(Forglve the tribute to her worth 1
pay)
II but to fathom all her love for me,
And fitch the secret Of her winsome
way.
The tender hopes, the trust that never
fails.
The faith, the oonstancy, the patient
care.
The steadfast heart. the courage that
avails
LIES tears and tolls and Borrowings
to bear.
To live with such sweet fortltude the
space
OF one brief day were task enough
for man;
Yet she inherits but the simple grace
Bestowed on wOmanhood when earth
Evening journal., 1905-01-14
TALBOT BOARD UNcANoNIoAu
There VIII Be No investigation at
Present Of lrvine's Charges.

There VIII Be No investigation at
Present Of Irvine's Charges.
Reading, Pa, Jan. 14.-There will
be no investigation for the present,
at least, Of the charges preferred by
Rev. DR.. ]. N, w. Irvine against Bishop
Ethelbert Talbot, of the Central Penn
sylvania diocese Of the Protestant
Episcopal church.
"a lack of canonical authority" is
the conclusion Of the IL members who
attended the meeting Of the board Of
inuqiry. The full membership consists
Of is.
BY many It is said that other charges
will be preferred against Bishop Tai
bot under canons now in force.
At times the debates and discussions
were animated, but ii is stated that
the finding Of the board was unani-
nous. ]. Frederick Jenkinson, Of
Philadelphia, one of the signers OF the
presentment and attorney for the pre-
senters, was in Reading during the
day, and visited the church where the
meeting was held. He said he had not
been notified by the committee that
his presence was desired as witness.
He, however, was not called upon.
Between the sessions the members
Of the board who had ben accused Of
bias in Rev. DR.. Irvine's letter were in
terviewed They treated the matter
lightly and refused to attack him in a
similar vein The board finally ad-
iourned.
Evening journal., 1905-01-14
q sLEleHERs INJURED
Drunken Driver Caused Collision With
Trolley Car.

Altoona, Pa, Jan. 14.--A sleighing
party driven by an intoxicated driver
was run down by a car on the Logan
Valley Trolley line between Altoona
and East Altoona, and every member
Of the party Of p more or less injured.
Two members Of the party were seri-
ously hurt.
The sleighing party was returning
from Bellwood AS II approached East
Altoona the driver saw the car coming
over the brow of the hill, near the
bottom Of which is a grade crossing
that It was necessary for the sleigh to
cross. Wen beat that car" cried the
driver, whipping up his horses. Every
one saw the car, but the motorman,
g. T. Kane, could not see the party, as
the sleigh carried no lights. When the
driver pulled on the track ahead of the
car It was too late to stop, and the 21
members we're hurled in every direc-
ton. Their frightened screams at
workmen to the scene. Some lay I'M
conscious for a short time, but for the
most part the injuries consisted of
cuts and bruises. The front end of the
car was smashed IN, pinning the mo-
torman and bending the brake and
the controller. The driver mounted one
Of the horses and rode away, fearing
bodily harm. He has not been seen
since. The injured were brought to
the hospital on a relief car which was
Immediately sent 10 the scene.
Evening journal., 1905-01-14
PoLYeAMY DYING OUT

Witnesses Admit smoot Had TO Get
church's Consent to BE Candidate.
Washington. Jan. l4.-Three wit
nesses for the defense In the Smoot
case testified that polygamy is dying
out in Utah so rapidly that there is no
need Of prosecutions. II was declared
that the younger Mormons are all OPP
posed TO polygamy, and that II they
thought It was being taught there
would be a revolution in the church.
Il was admitted that Senator Smoot
had to get the consent OF the church
TO become a candidate for senator, but
only in the form OF leave OF absence
from his church duties. and 1t was de-
clared that he could have been nomi-
mated and elected without -
Evening journal., 1905-01-14

10 the Members OF the Senate and
House OF Representatives;
The power and authority vested in
the General Assembly Is supreme UNI
der our form OF government. restricted
only by the Consultation itself and the
power OF veot reposed IN the guberna-
torial Office. Your power, therefore.
within these limitations being para
mount, and unaccompanied by any VII
carious authority or function. IL be-
comes the obvious duty Of each menu
Der of your body 10 seriously estimate
his obligations, and carefully and con-
scientiously guard his motives I'm order
that he may bring 90 the discharge OF
those grave and high responsibilities
imposed upon him by his oath OF Office,
the best forces Of exalted citizenship.
This Is the more true in face Of the
fact that an law for the governing Of
the civil. religious, political, social and
commercial conditions arising In the
commonwealth must emanate alone
from the body Of which you are menu
bers- When made, the Governor mere
ly executes them; and the courts Of JUS
tice interpret, and apply them.
The worth Of legislation lies In the
perspicuity Of its expression and In the
quality Of the thought and conscience
injected ia n, and not IN a multiplicity
of words. and an involvment Of ex-
preston THAI confuses the citizen ana
leads 90 useless and unnecessary doubt
and litigation. Every statute should
be carefully, conolsely and plainly
framed 50 that the intelligent laymen
may read and run with the most learn
ed OF the laity. Laws so framed as 10
obscure their meaning, Involving pur-
posely the necessity OF seeking profess
sional enlightenment), are a gross out
rage upon the public.
Experience has amply demonstrated
that laws are not only carelessly, and
often aimbiguously drawn lin fact, even
purposely SOD 10 the great dlscredit of
the General Assembly itself but that
they involve thereby the very peace
and welfare Of the people. Plain. un.
equiYocal enactments. made for the
benefit Of the whole Commonwealth.
are readily and cheerfully obeyed.
those obscure and equivocal are natu-
rally disregarded by reason of their
very ambiguity and serve only as an
dncitement to suits-at-law. ana per.
sonal contention. The people, being al.
tieately the sovereign authority, have
The right 20 demand that the work OF
their representatives shall at least b,
clear and understandable, II not perfect
fn wisdom.
The Constitutional limitation 10 ahs
ength OF the Legislative session Tor.
dds any waste OF time, or lack OF con.
Evening journal., 1905-01-14
HAD INTERNAL MACHINE IN GRIP
Man Arrested In Philadelphia May Be
Washington Dynamlter.

Washington Dynamlter.
Philadelphia, Jan. alarmed with
an internal machine, and demanding
$500 for information he said he pos
sesses as 10 the whereabouts Of Owen
Kelly. the missing Irlsh-American, a
man giving his name as Gessler Ros-
seau, called at the home of Patrick
Kelly. He fell into a trap prepared by
the police and was arrested.
Great precaution was taken in the
handling OF the grip containing the
Mantle might be exploded by the clock
work, Detective Miller disconnected
the wires leading to the battery and
removed the dynamite caps. Although
the grip containing the machine was a
dilapidated affair, the machine itself
was in fine condition, being well oiled
and cleaned. The wood lining had the
appearance Of being new.
Rosseau told Kelly before he was ar
rested that he hefbnged to the same
Irish societies as did Owen Kelly, who
is missing and who is prominent in
Irish societies in this country. Ros-
seau refused to name the societies,
but said that one Of them was or.
ganized for the purpose Of blowing
up English vessels arriving at Ameri-
can ports.
The police did not believe him, but
are inquiring into his career. The fact
that the internal machine was wrapped
in a Washington newspaper lead the
authorities to believe that he may
know something of the attempt to
blow up the statue of Frederick the
Great in Washington on Tuesday.
They have communicated with the
Washington police.
Evening journal., 1905-01-14
began.

began. .a...-
Everybody remembers the reply of
AMBASSADOR Joseph Choate. when ask
eu' VINO would you rather be, if not
yourseltF He answered Immediately,
Mrs. choate's second husband" lis
PROBABLY each Of use would ike to
nave another shot at life. vexatious as
IL sometimes IS. But the wisest wish
OF all was that Of the man who desired
TO be himself over again. with the
power to profit by past experiences and
turn his life to better account. az
Evening journal., 1905-01-14
coatesvlIIe vs.. Old smsdss.

The Coatesville Y. NJ. c. A. basket
ball team, champions of Chester coun-
~, Pa, win Line up against the Old
Swedes team at Seventh and Church
streets tonight and an interesting game
Is expected. The teams viii line up as
follows; Old swedes. Holt. Kitchen,
forwards; Heal centre: Halsey,
Clough, defense. Coatesville. Doan,
Heck, forwards; Coates. centre; Ech-
on, Wilkinson. Wright, defense. The
second team Of Old Swedes viii play
the Bayard team. An effort viii be
made by the Old Swedes team to secure
another game with the strong Grey
stock team, of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1905-01-14
FIREWORKS UNDER TIE BAN
New York's Fire Chief Recommend
Their Use Be Prohibited

New York's Fire Chief Recommends
Their Use BE Prohibited.
New York, Jan. 14.-Chief Edward
F. Croker, Of the New York fire de.
partment. has recommended 10 Fire
Commissioner N. ]. Hayes that stems
be taken at once TO prohibit the use
Of all fireworks. except frecrackers. on
July I. He makes an exception OF FIRE
crackers because he finds that great
stocks Of them are in the shops and
aboard ships now on their way TO this
country, and to prohibit their use on
such short notice would work a great
hardship. He recommends, however.
that at the end OF another year the
prohibition be extended TO frecrackers
as well.
During the week of July 4. 1904. .he
says there were 305 fires in Greater
New York, OF which 12s were trace
able to fireworks. Mr.. Croker states
that SIC persons we're injured by FIRE
-.'sra~~l - lsak InaaAamsamaa, 0Au
Evening journal., 1905-01-14

Newark n. j., Jan. 14-Burglars
dynamited the safe in the Belleville
postofice and carried away $500 IN
cash and stamps and a number OF reg.
istered letters The safe was com.
pletely wrecked. The robbers were
not Interrupted at their work ana had
no trouble in making their escape
Evening journal., 1905-01-14
concerned % End rsxtIIs Shake.

Fall River. Mass, Jan. 14.-A con-
ference between representatives Of the
nearly 10000 striking cotton mill OPP
eratives here and a committee of the
mill owners will be held at the state
house in Boston. The five unions of
textile workers voted delegating TO the
textile council power 10 settle the
strike at the conference. Similar au-
thority was given 20 a committee OF
five appointed by the mill owners at a
meeting. This unusual and radical &C
ton is the result OF the good Offices
of Governor Douglas, who has actively
interested himself In an endeavor to
bring about an amicable end of the
unfortunate condition which has pre-
vailed in this city for the past 25
weeks.
Evening journal., 1905-01-14
s P 0 R t s.
PIONEER LEAGUE RACE
Close Contest For First PIaee-Neptune
Now in the Lead.

Bowling League continues TO be close.
The weekly games were rolled last night
and resulted In the Peerless winning two
from the Metropolitans, while the Vespers
took two from the Neptunes. The stand
ing OF the clubs follows:
Evening journal., 1905-01-14

Charlotte, n. c.. Jan. 14.-Dr. Al
bert G. Carr. one OF the most promi
nent physicians in the state, commit
ted suicide at Durham by shooting
himself through the head. DR.. Carr
had been In failing health for several
months, and during the past few days
had been suffering from insomnia. He
carried about $4,000 Insurance on his
life. He is survived by a wife o.
Evening journal., 1905-01-14
Banker Snort in His Account.

South Bend. Ind. Jan. Al. W
Brooke. a banker OF North Liberty.
was arrested here on a charge Of EN-.
bezzlement. He stated that the short.
age In his accounts would probably
be about $4,000, but that he could
realize enough on securities 10 reduce
this amount TO $500. He gave bond in
the sum OF $1,000.
Evening journal., 1905-01-14
Personally Conducted Tours to Wash.

Personally Conducted Tours to Wash
inston, D. c., Return via Baltimore
and Ohio Railroads.&c. Covering
All Expenses.
Three day personally conducted
tours TO Washington. d. c., january
18th and 23rd, February 18th. March
18th, and 3Oth. April 18th and 9th and
May 18th. For rates, booklets, hotel
accommodations and other informa-
ton call on ticket agent or write to
II. A. Miller, 7. P. A.. sO4 Market
street, Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1905-01-14
$1,000 90
si,iss,Ois 20
LIABILITIES

$50 bonds, $1,000 each, at
per cent. issue OF 1887.
payable June ], 1907: re-
deemable at option OF the
state on any June /. or
December !, in or after
o. 1897 s. ,,,...''::;;:;........,...s $4,000 90
10 per cent, issue OF
1895, payable July ], 1915.
redeemable az option OF
the state on any Janu-
airy !, or July /. in or
AFTER 1906 ................- 5000 o.
Continued on Page Three.)
Evening journal., 1905-01-14
BRISTOW NOW HAS
A NEW POSITION
Resigns From Postal Service
to Investigate Freight
Rates
APPOINTED BY THE PRESIDENT

Washington, Jan. IA. - Joseph l..
Bristow, fourth assistant postmaster
general, rendered to the president his
resignation as an officer Of the postal
service, 10 take effect on the Goth in
stant BY an executive order issued
Evening journal., 1905-01-14
pr. Huahesl BODY Removed.

The body OF DR.. NJ. J. Hughes, who
died in Bedford Springs, Pa, on June
ne last, was removed to this city yes
terday and buried i'm the New Cathe-
dral cemetery. DR.. Hughes died in
Bedford Springs on the date named.
after a long illness and was buried
there.
Evening journal., 1905-01-14
RasketbaII Came Toniaht.

Company A and the Delaware A. A.
teams viii play al the Armory this
evening.
At the old Y NJ c. A. Hall tonight
the Wilmington High School basketball
team will line up against the Delaney
School, Of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1905-01-14
Nasher sians with the PhillIes.

William Washer. who was the star
twirler on the Brandywine team last sea-
son, has signed with the Philadelphia Ma
tonal League.
Evening journal., 1905-01-14

Bennings-smith has Just bought a
pair OF racing skates.
Jennlngs-What does an old man like
him want racing skates for?
N-,-i--'--E~ g sai-s on thu tnrf-
Evening journal., 1905-01-14

Forecast for this section: Snow 10.
DAY ana much colder tonight; tomor.
row. iair and cold; brisk to high north
10 northwest winds. -
Evening journal., 1905-01-14

Scratch, scratch, scratch; unable TO
attend to business during the day or.
sleep during the night. Itching piles
horrible plague. Doan's Ointment
cures. Never fails. At any drug store.
80 cents. sfr
Evening journal., 1905-01-14
$50 7H $50 2il2
VEsPERs.
Duck Pin Contest.

In a game Of duck pins on the Olym-
pla alleys last might the Olympia team
won all three games from the Casino
five. Che scores follow:
Evening journal., 1905-01-14

Bank stoek-Market valne.

VW0lIUV %
Bank Stock-Market Value.
$500 shares Of Farmers
Bank stock, at SIPS per
share .....................s 7l2,5OO 90
ia shares OF National Bank
OF Delaware, at S2l5 per
share ....................-. 2A5iO 90
254 shares OF Union National
Bank at SIS per share... 22,s52 90
ia shares Of National Bank
OF Smyrna, at S65 per
share .'..,........."". 741O co..
Evening journal., 1905-01-14
6COVERNOR HUNN'S FINAL
MESSAGE TO ASSEMBLY
Retiring Executive FavOrs CO-educatiOn at Della
ware College, Submission Of Local Option
Question to Vote Of the People and
Better Good Roads Law
MORE FUND FOR HOSPITAL NEEDED

ltinued interest IN the passage Of laws.
With 4 session Of sixty days only, the
practice OF short daily sessions. and
only those OF three or four days Ia a
week, leads OF necessity to IN consider
ed legislation, and through the hurry
and congestion OF the closing hours Of
the Legislature. to even fraud itself
IL Is also n serious question whether
the present procedure employed IN the
preparation, the passage and the en-
rollment Of bills, should not be CAREFUL
~ revised. Certainly greater care and
attention should be given to the mat
ter OF enrolment of bills for the sake
OF accuracy in the publication Of laws,
and the prevention OF fraud.
The Constitution OF our State very
wisely and explicitly directs that the
Governor shall give TO the General
Assembly Information OF affairs con-
corning the State and recommend to its
consideration such measures as he shall
judge expediont."
/ accordingly submit the following
views and recommendations upon sub
jects connected with the administration
OF government In this State for your
consideration, and II approved. for
your legislative action.
FINANCES.
Many measures were introduced dur
ing the last Legislative Session, which,
if enacted into law, would have left a
decided deficit i'm the Treasury; but
owing 10 constant watchfulness, few
II any extmvagant allowances were
made, and the appropriation OF the
public money was kept fairly within
the limits OF justlhable expenditure.
Although the State enjoys now a
greater increase Of revenue than dur
ing the last decade, there is at present
little increase therein, and hence little
room for extravaganza I'm any direc-
tion, II q balance is TO be maintained
I'm the Treasury.
The following usual summary Of the
assets and liabilities of the state are
here given, together with the invest
ments, both on account of the School
Fund, as we'll as that Of the General
Fund:
Evening journal., 1905-01-14

ox-tail lunch at Lynch's. No. 6 West
4th ST. tonight.
Evening journal., 1905-01-14

Mortgages

Junction and Breakwater
Railroad CO., al 3 per cents $4,000 90
Breakwater and Frankfort
Railroad CO. at 3 per cent. 10000 90
Evening journal., 1905-01-14
$4,000 90
Bonds

bonds.
One bond OF State OF Del
aware to School fund. at
6 per cent ............ 15s75o 90
Real Estate.
state House, including Law
Library testinated) .. $1,000 90
Armory building (estl-
mated) ...............,.- 10000 90
jump property (estlmated) 5000 90
$1,000 90
Cash.
Surrendered bank stock of
FARMERS, Bank .,,...,,,. 22,OS5 90
Cash in Treasury Nov. 1,
1904 "'..'..,..........,-, 1882 40
-
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-02
A Chicago Alderman Owes His EIec-
 ton to Chamberlain's Cough

'I can heartily and conscientiously recommend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for affections of the throat and lungs" says Hon. John Shenick 220 So. Peoria St. Chicago. 1.-Two years ago during a political campaign, caught cold after being overheated, which irritated my throat and l was finally compelled to stop, as I could not speak aloud. In my extremity friend advised me to use Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. I took two doses that afternoon and could not be- lieve my senses when 1 found the next morning the inflammation had largely subsided. I took several doses that day, kept right on talking through the campaign, and I thank this medicine that I won my seat in the Council" :" This remedy is for sale by All Dealers in Patent Medicines.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-02
FOR THE TRANSVAAL.

Five carloads of shelter machinery for the Transvaal were received in Douglas within the last two or three days. Some of the cars were sent out this morning. and others will go out later The smelter will be set up on the Cumpas river. which always has plenty of wate- in it to run a very large plant The Transvaal is devel- oping several large ore bodies and has ore enough in sight to run a much larger reduction plant than they are now installing for an indefinite time. The new plant will handle 150 tons a day, and later a plant of much greater capacity will be installed.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-02
FOOT BALL GAME ON
 SUNDAY
Much Interest Aroused in the Contest. Special Excursion Train Will Leave City for Don Luis at 2 p. m.-Play- CTS of High Ability.

Rugby football enthusiasts are de- veloping in the city in strong num- bers. They are sufficiently in evi- dence to have stirred up a great deal of interest in the game to be played at Don Luis Sunday. and have made it the big athletic talk of the week. More interest is expressed around the streets in the game than it might have been supposed possible to kick up.
 People who go to the football game Sunday afternoon will leave the city Tor Don Luis on a special train that will depart from the depot at o'clock. The fare for the round trip will be 25 cents. Admission to the game has been put at the low price of 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children. The train returning home will leave after the game. probably arriving in the city about 5 o'clock. The rail- road has arranged for accommodation for thousand people, and if the day is an agreeable one cars will have to be provided for at least as many more.
 Those who have arranged for the game and got the teams together, say that the opposing forces will represent thirty as good players of the English National game as there are in the country. Among the number are sew eral who have played as picked men with the teams in some of the greatest contests ever witnessed in England. Practice work done so far insures that the game here Sunday will repre- sent a high class performance.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-02
VIGOROUS PROTEST ON
 ROAD TAX
Citizens inclined to Assault and Bat tery When Approached for s2 Per for Maintenance of City Streets" Rains Hard on Marshal.

Marshal Snodgrass is up to a heap lof trouble because of the recent rains. They came at a most inopportune time, right in the midst of the busy
 season as it pertains to the collection
 of road taxes, at the rate of $2.O0 per
 shot for each resident of the cIuy.
 Residents who have been founder
 ing around in the mud and slush that
 have constituted the alleged streets
 and sidewalks, the boulevards and
 promenades of the town, during the last three weeks are not an agreeable
 class to approach just now for s2 each for the purpose of sustaining" passable thorouehfares for the con venience and well being of the public.
 The Marshal has found that instead of going down Tn their overalls and digging up the currency demanded with joy and haste, the average citi- zen is inclined to the commission of assault and battery upon mention of the matter in even the most ambigu- ous and gentlest of terms. Hence the season is bad for the Marshal, and collections of road taxes are proceed ing slowly and painfully. The clti- zen, of course, realizes that he is up against it." as well as in it ankle deep every time he goes out of his house, and must pay the tax, but he does so with angry protests and fight filling his soul. The comments that have been brought out on the streets re- garding the thing during the week have indicated a violence of temper in hA hot hac rNrnuof1nd rd. ing no city affair in long time.