davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1905-10-01

Misses Reese & Co. begin the sea-
son with the Monday openings for
the pupils of the various colleges
and a showing of new hats each We'd
nesday during the entire season for
their PATRONS and the public. Their
mlillners have been in New York
STUDYING the style for three weeks
visiting Philadelphia and Baltimore
also. and getting the newest and best
from ALL
The news & observer., 1905-10-01
1t is Rally Day.

Today is Rally Day" at the Eden
ton Street Methodist Sunday School,
and at $50 this morning there will
be special exercises and some delight
full music. The sermon at IL o'clock
will be specially for young people.
The news & observer., 1905-10-01

Messrs. H. l.. Goodwin and E. G.
Davis, of Dunn, were in the city yes.
terday on legal matters in the bank.
ruptcy court.
The news & observer., 1905-10-01

WANTED-A FTRST-CLASS MAN
for making and serving fountain
drinks. state experience and salary
University Pharmacy, Chapel Hill
y. c.. 1tsu
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-03-04

,his emergency. Anybody who thinks
~ can't do the Calling gun act in
abooting tickets through the window
Snn,t know the quick man in the box
office.
The Utahna theatre has gone back
TO vaudeville and the change is marked
nv a strong bill. So far as attendance
goes. Mr.. Gourley's patrons are quite
ss numerous as they were when "Thel-
ma" was on the boards. The success
If the Utahna theatre is because the
money received at the box office comes
hack to you over the footlights.
There is nothing like reciprocity in
the show business, without it no mana
Ger can win out in a town like Salt
Lake. HAHN LhuhANDh'
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-03-04
THE PENNY ARCADE.


TO the number of low-priced amuse-
ments it supports. Already Salt Lake
is putting on metropolitan airs. Long
ago the town outgrew it's knee pants
and is now noisy with long trousers
In the business district one can not
throw a potato without breaking the
glass windows of a modest-priced
show house. Ever since Mr.. Gourley,
established the popular-priced amuse-
ment and made it successful, the field
has been growing. For the past few
nights strollers on Main street have
noticed a new electric sign above the
pavement
Salt Lake has many pretty designs
in electric signs, but the most attract
i've made its appearance over the
Daft block few evenings ago. When
you go up Main street tonight look for
a cluster of pale green globes forming
the words, Penny Arcade"
If you have some loose change in
your jeans and the dear girl on your
arm needs cheering up don't pass up
the green lights, but stop and follow
the crowd. You will find yourself in
a room whose dept, suggests the name
arcade. The admission is free and
is worth something, even if you don't
feel like playing the entire game
Every inch of the walls, every inch
OF the ceiling, is tastefully decorated
the color scheme appealing in attract
i've tints to the eye, while countless
larry lights, shining through opalescent
globes, turn the place into an Aladdin
palace.
You don't know whether you're in
llttle old Salt Lake, or in the mystic
realms of the story-books. Running
down the length of the room on either
SIDE are picture and photograph ma
chlnes. Before going down the line
1t Is necessary to turn your dimes and
hickels into pennies. The pretty lady
cashier will give you the proper
change in coppers. Each machine,
Whether picture or monograph, has
us subject announced on a neat card.
you make your selection, drop the
penny in the slot, turn the handle,
ana the machine does the work. In
the picture machines, of which there
are both moving and stationary pic
lures there are views from all over
inc world and the varied actions of life
as 1t is strenuously lived. The pho
nograph machines give band and con-
cert selections and all the late popu-
lar songs of the day. Every week
complete change will be made of pic |
lures and monograph selections. 9th
81 machines are for testing lung pow
81, strength and weight. One unique |
feature is souvenir posta' device |
ny which tourists may obtain local |
views, views OF the city. A penny dropped |
inlo the slot of any machine places the |
instrument at your service. Special |
attention is paid to the amusement |
ol ladies' and children. Nothing Of |
IeISlVe either in pictures or songs |
VIII be permitted to offend the eye or
ear Messrs. Castro Bros. and Caldwell |
she local managers, are confident that |
1alt Lake will generously support |
luelr novelty amucan,ap norlor
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-03-04
JOS. cAWrHoRN, "MoTHER GOOSE"

A Land of Opportunity for the
lnvestorl Tourist Homeseekeri
Have you money to invest?
Have you muscles to invest?
Have you brains to invest?
Have you leisure to invest?
Do you want a home?
Do you want ranch?
Do you want farm?
Do you want an orchard3
Do not overlook
CALIFORNIA.
Colonist rates daily via Southern
Pacific lines, September 18th to Oc-
tober 18th, 1904. From Salt Lake and
Ogden to San Francisco, Los Angeles,
San Diego and other main line points,
$500.
For descriptive and illustrative lit
erature, call ON or address ID. r.
Gray, general agent. 201 Main street.
Salt Lake City
-0-
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-03-04

Warren Foster sells insurance, not
law suits. Commercial Block
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-07-07
Sickening Shivering Fits

Of Ague and Malaria. can be reliey.
ed and cured with Electric Bitters.
This is a pure. tonic medicine. Of es-
pecial benefit in malaria, for it
eNerts true curative influence on
the disease. driveing it entirely out
Of the system. It Is much 70 Ice pre-
ferred to Quinine, having none Of
this drugs bad after effects. f.. $.
Munday. Of Henrietta. Tex, writes:
My brother was very low with ma
larial fever and jaundice. till he took
Electric Bitters. when saved his life.
At 4. Wayne Griffin Il Bros. drug
store; price soc. guaranteed.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-07-07
BUY DIAMONDS WITHC0 rs
Early Trades in Africa Had
Unique Systems Of DispOSing
of Precious Gems.

South Africa's first diamond, were
paid for in COWS. The story is told
by Joseph b. Robinson, one If the
wealthy pioneers of that country.
In lSS9 he gate eight oxen and "A
wagon loaded with sugar and toe
bacco to a native in exchange for a
23-karat gem. The news spread
like wildfire through the country
side that a white man was giving
away wagons and oxen for bits Of
stone" he says. II set all the ma
tives who came to work To seek for
diamonds on one side If the Naal
river and brought up my own 20
men To hunt for diamonds among
the bushes and scrub on the other
side Of the stream ! had bought
the land on both sides Of the river.
So that was working ON my own
property Next morning at sunrise,
when was having my coffee was
startled by loud hal'oo-ballooing.
and looking out saw the whole
gang Of my men rushing toward me
in a state of wild excitement.
one of them had found a dia-
mond Of good size. they all had
come To see what would do with IL.
What will you give me for it, said
the finder. I will give YOU ten
cows, replied, and sent the man
into the herd e. take his pick. He
marked ten of the best cows a, his
own. The men had never dreamed
of making such bargain. Ten
COWS for bit If stone. OF they
went again, and found diamonds
every day They became rich and
! accumulated "a good store # pre-
ciouS stones.
After We hal accumulated
large quantity We decided we had
better send them 20 London. We
made a belt full Of small pockets. in
each of which We placed a diamond.
When the belt was filled my partner
girded it about his body and started
for Cape Town. He never took off
the belt until be reached London.
And it was in this way the first con
signment of African diamonds reach
ed London"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-07-07
Indigo stion Cured.

There is no case of Indigestion,
Dyspepsia or Stomach Trouble that
will not yield to the digestive and
strengthening influence of Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure. This remedy takes
the strain off the stomach by digest
ing what you eat and allowing it to
rest until il grows strong again.
kodol Dyspepsia Cure affords quick
and permanent relief from lndiges-
tion and all Stomach troubles. builds
up the system and so puriies that
disease can not attack and gain
q foot hold as when in weakened
condition. Sold by Z. Wayne Griffin
d Bro. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-07-07

plows all day, and the man who keeps
humping, is the man who makes
it pay. The man who advertises
with short and sudden jerks. is the
man who blames the editor because
it never works. The man who gets
the business has a long and steady
pull. and keeps his trade ana paper
from year to year quite full. He
plans his advertisement in thought
full honest way and keeps forever at
it until he makes it pay. He has
faith in all the future, can withstand
a bankrupt shock, and like a man Of
Scripture. has business on rock.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-07-07
BIG DEER
Leaped on a Car of Flying Freight
Train 10 Escape From
a Hound.

lNoutpelirr wi
A deer story comes from Thetford
small village on the PasSumpsic
division Of the Boston and Maine
Railroad.
A freight train. north bound, was
running easily down a slight grade
after leaving Thetford, when the en-
gineer heard above the noise of the To-
connective the sharp baying of a
hound. He slowed down little as
he was approaching a wooded cut
as he believed a dog was driving COWS
toward the track.
As the train neared sthe fringe of
the wood the engine driver caught
glimpse of big doe heading straight
for the cut. Evidently she was be-
ing chased by the hound. and know
ing that she would not stop at any
thing and fearing that he could not
stop his train, he opened the throt-
tie and shot ahead. He was trying
to get by ahead of the doe, but the
animal was too fleet Of foot, and as
the train shot through the cut both
engineer and fireman were astonish-
eel to see the doe leap on an open fiat
car.
Keep her going until | can get
back to her." shouted the fireman
who had already begun to scramble
over the tender. Keep up speed
and she won't jump
The engineer opened the throttle
another notch and the train was soon
humping along al the rate Of 30
miles am hour In the mean time
the conductor and rear brakeman,
whose attention mad been attracted
by the increased speed, climbed to
the top Of the CabooSe to ascertain
the reason and saw the doe franti-
cally running up and down the car.
She peered over first one side and
then the other, and, as il was plain
that she was going to jump anyhow
the conductor signaled the engineer |
to slow down.
The engineer put on the brakes /
and, procuring rope, the tralnmen /
started to capture the deer alive. /
As soon as the now thoroughly ter
rifed animal saw her new danger
she passed forward over three flat
cars with such force that she fell to
the floor. This was the signal for
the would be captors and the three
men were soon on top of her. They
took care not to injure the doe, but
she was not 50 considerable. The
rear brakeman was kicked in the
stomach, the conductor received a
Black eye and the fireman was cut
about the legs by the deer's sharp
loofs.
They had just succeeded IN getting
he rope around the animals shout
,ers and were waiting for the train
10 come t, full stop when the deer
made final supreme effort to es-
ape and leaped between the floor
and flat ear An instant later her
leck was broken. When the train
inaliy came to stand the carcass
vas loaded aboard and taken to Lyn-
loHvilIe, where the matter was re-
'arted to State fish and Game War
len Thomas. The trainmen said that
ncy intened to liberate the deer, but ]
rst wanted the fun Of catching it
live.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-07-07
Greatly in Demand.

Nothing is more in demand than a
medicine which meets modern re-
Juirements for a blood and system
cleanser. such as DR. Kings New
Life Pills. They are just what you
need to cure stomach and liver trou-
bies. Try them. At l.. Wayne
Griffin & Bros. drug store, guaran-
teed. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-07-07
COrrOtOrated.

Mrs. Bitfson My husband is real
~ the neatest man ever saw
Mr.. Bangs should say he wasl
You ought to see the way he cleaned
me up.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-07-07
Ahead There.

But. said thd boys mother.
isn't there anything in school in
which you eXcelled?"
Sure replied the bad boy. Il
made more plumbers than any Of the
others"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-07-07
Three Good and Just Reasons

There are three reasons why moth
crs prefer One Minute Cough Cure:
First, 1t is absolutely harmless; Sec
md 1t tastes good children love it;
Third, 1t cures Coughs, Group and
Whooping Cough when other rene
dies fail. Sold Lv L. Wayne Griffin
g Bro m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-07-07

respect. Only erratic methods of
travel and habits of migration, to-
gether with their tendency to re-
treat as far as possible from the
outposts of civilization, have made
the existence of a large band posi-
bic until now.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-07-07
MONSTER ANIMAL,
Sighted and Photographed
in Minnesota.
Only Specimen of IFS Kind in the
World Resembles the
hipp0pOtamaS.

----
Conductor Smith. ..,a descriptive
letter 10 the dispatef respondent
., "rbo r,o,,s+... ,-.roo vb;cb
'''S ''I '''i . l'"'' '-- ''',
ut me OaaS Lake an' -+ilioJi small
bcys, and which recently succeeded
an securing 4 picture = after sew
s,.,l ,,osLs of r.+;s,- ...r,. ~ tho
'''''' y '''''
anFy' uhgaiheC "'. "e' monster
With a head similar O. that Of nip
pcpotamus. only horned. The lback
of the bogag Is rinbed ~, lined with
,rotruding snilka- ab,u. IL inches in
.sngtb which extend clear to the
Hr of the Iono broon, s-i,l; tail Two
r.onster horns about a;o.h- inches in
l.ameter at their has. and sbarp A.
noodle noints at tba,. -ins some l.
r,,bas from, the head -f The animal
Land y ferocious asua.. r. the brlIte's
annaarance which is avfll to.behold
u,ben anUrv tb.. bo.,a,. shakes the
baaj savagelv and .nr,bs and trees
u-itbin range of tho ;-.- horns are
slashed 70 shred. Wr-n in motion
Evening journal., 1905-04-10
YOUNG MINISTERS ORDAINED

Salisbury. Md. April 1O-Fige young
men We're ordained isto the ministry Of
the Maryland Annual Conference of the
Methodist Protestant Church yesterday
morning by the Rev. Or. f. n. Little.
president of the conference. Those or
dained were e. II. Jones. +. p. Krauss.
Clayborne Phillips. b. NJ. Dibblo ana
r. l.. Shpley.
The Rev. Or. II. c. Gushing preached
the ordination sermon. Many pastors oc-
cupied pulpits both morning and evening
I'm Salisbury and vicinity Thee ongrega-
tions Of the Salisbury churches We're
sprinkled with those of the clerical garb
The center of interest, Of course. was at
the conference church
Detective Proctor. Of Washington, ad-
dressed a large meeting of men in the
court house in the afternoon The COM
munion of the lords Supper was obsorv-
ed in the conference church at the same
tlHe. a memorial service. with the call
ing Of the roll Of the dead, followed the
communion service. Many members of the
conference took the opportunity to speak
words of love and tender memory OF the
Rev. pr. Abraham and the Rev. Charles
H. Livingstone, who died during the con-
ference year.
Evening journal., 1905-04-10
WILLIAM SCOTT, AGEO
MIDDLET0WN MAN, DEAD
He Was the Father of Levy
Court Commissioner Will
liam A. Scott
snoclal 10 The Evoning Journal.

Aliddletown. April lo.-william Scott,
one Of Middletowns oldest citizens died
nt his home on North Broad street on
Saturday morning. after AN illness OF
several months. He suffered from a stroke
of paralysis last autumn. but the inn
mediate cause Of his death was Brights
disease.
He was son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
scott and was born IN 1924 In early life
he married Miss Angelne Lattomus, OF
odessa, and they lived on farm until
1870. when they removed TO Middletown.
He IS survived by a widow and six chill
dren. the latter being William A. Scott,
OF Townsend. a member OF the Levy
Court: Thomas p. Scott of Lewes; l..
Clarence Scott Mrs. Margaret A. smith,
Mrs. Katharine Massey and Miss Lily NJ.
Scott of Middletown. Nine grandchildren
and one great grandchild also survive.
The funeral services will be held to-
morrow at p. m. and will be conducted
by the Rev C. ~ Wyatt. Of Harrison
street Church, wilmington. The services
vii he held at the house and interment
win be made In Forest Cemetery. near
here Mr.. Scott was a cousin of the Rev.
Alfred Scott Of Wilmington. and nep-
hew Of the late Bishop Scott.
Evening journal., 1905-04-10
OLD SOLDIERS
HOLD OPEN HOUSE
Anniversary of the Surrender
Of Lee Being Observed
by u. V. L.
EXERCISES WILL BE HELD TONIGHT

Appomattox Day. which is the anniver-
sary Of the Surrender Of General Robert
e. Lee. is being observed by the old s5i-
diers Of wilmington today. Yesterday
April 9th was the anniversary, but as the
date fell on sunday this year it was de-
clded to hold the celebfation today
AT the rooms Of ehcampment No. 81
Union veteran Legion. which Is on the
third door Of the Western Union Building,
Third and Market streets. open house is
being held This is not only for the meme
bers OF the encampment, but all old
soldiers are welcome.
The doors were thrown open at 10
o'clock this morning and until late to-
night the old veterans viii sit around
and discuss battles they took part in
and tell stories OF happenings during the
four years lighting AZ noon there were
refreshments. which will also be served
during the afternoon aud evening to those
who desire something to cat.
While no definite arrangements have
been made It Is likely that the old sol
dlors will parade for a few blocks along
Market street late this afternoon, head
ed by the fife and durm corp.
The feature of the day will be this
evening when there viii lbe speech maxi
ing and music at the rooms. II is cx-
pccted there will be large crowds on
hand.
Among those who viii make addresses
are former Judge David r. Marvel and
Leonard T.. Wales. There viii also be a
short musical program.
Either Colonel James Agnow or Cen
cral John J.. Donohoe will preside over
the exercises tonight.
Evening journal., 1905-04-10
ANOTHER CLASH BETWEEN
RIVAL RAILWAY LINES

pany enters the city over an indepehu-
ent line that company Will operate
line of hacks which began running 10
Eden Park from Fourth and King
streets at one o'clock today connecting
with the New Castle car below the
w. & n. tracks. The hacks leave each
half hour on the hour and half hour
and there is no change in the fare.
The first hack leaves at 6 a. m. and the
last at 10 p. m. Heavy freight is re-
ceived on cars at the junction, south OF
Eden Park from a. m. to 4.20 p. m.
Light freight may be left at 7. n.
Stayton's commission house, Fourth
and French streets, from a. m. to 3
p. m.
In the case of the Wilmington City
Railway Company VS.. the Wilmington,
New Castle and Southern Railway
Company argument on a demurrer was
heard before Superior Court at its
last term. The New Castle company
claims that it's oringinal agreement
with the city company is void and in
case a decision is given in its favor
L will seek to have the adjustment Of
it's debt to the Wilmington City Rail-
way Company made by commission
Ito be named for that purpose. An
agreement was reached some time ago
whereby the Wilmington, New Castle
and Southern Company was to pay the
Wilmington city Railway Company so
much per month, but inasmuch as the
supbject is in litigation payments have
ceased.
TRACKS TORN UP LAST YEAR.
About a year ago. that is on April
20. the Wilmington City Railway Com
pany tore up IT'S tracks at the identical
spot where they are pulled out now
and travel was interrupted until May
2 when an agreemtn was reached. At
that time inorder to prevent the rails
being re-iaid the local company is
said to have hauled them to a point
near Newport
1t is stated that the real cause Of the
summary action on the part Of the VIII
mngton city Railway is traoeable to the
recent action Of the Street and Sewer De-
partment IN granting a franchise to the
New Castle road which would permit II
TO land its passengers at Front and Mar
lSet streets
The hacks carried many passengers this
afternoon. A fare of cents as far as the
, Wilmington q Northern tracks is charg
ed and transfer given 10 Rose Hill
where another fare Of 8 cents is collected
BY going over the South wilmington
branch of the Wilmington City Railwa,
Company a fare Of Is cents is charge,
from Fourth and Market street to New
Castle.
Evening journal., 1905-04-10
SERIOUS CHARGES
WERE NOT SUSTAINED
Colored Woman Accused
White Man With Assault
ing Her in Restaurant

Inez Jones. q colored dish washer in a
restaurant at No 2i9 East Front street
made a serious charge in the City Court
today against Thomas Schoen, young
white man, who until last Saturday was
employed IN the same place. SHE charged
him with assaulting her and also strik-
ing her with a frying pan.
She declared that she had told Schoen
on several occasions 10 leave her alone.
reminding him that he was a white man
and she colored woman.
The assault was alleged - have oc-
CURED late on lasr Thursday night when
the colored woman said she cried out FOR
help. Though the restaurant is small her
cries were not heard by any Of the other
servants. In view Of the lack of evidence
against schoen. the court dismissed the
case.
Evening journal., 1905-04-10
TRANSFERRING VOTERS
Two Members Of Election Department
SITTING for That Purpose.

Beginning today the Department of
Election sits for three weeks to transfer
voters who have changed their residenceu
from one district TO another since Mo-
vember last. Under the law at least ons
member Of the department must sit be-
tween the hours Of and clock in the
afternoon for the two weeks following to-
day and for the last week of this month
from TO o'clock in the afternoon ana
from to s O'Clock in the evening for the
transfer OF voters Commissioners Bar
nard and Roberts and Clerk Robertson.
viii sit each afternoon this week.
Evening journal., 1905-04-10
cowARbLY RUSSIANS PILLoR1E
GUARDING Our Neutrality.

Manila, April 10.-The American
Vice-Consul at Singapore reports that
a Russian fleet, consisting of six bat
teships, six cruisers. six converted
cruisers. eight torpedo boat destroy
ers and one hospital ship. one repair
ship and sixteen Golfers have passed
Singapore, headed this way.
The American cruiser Raleigh, the
torpedo boat destroyers Barry and
Chauncey and the supply ship General
Alvado have been dispatched to patrol
the west coast of Palawan island to
enforce neutrality. Three other de-
stroyers are preparing to sail.
Evening journal., 1905-04-10
BONDS TO THE AMOUNT
OF 100000 TO Be ISSUED

AT a meeting of. the Board Of Water
Commissioners this afternoon the follow
ing resolution was passed:
Resolved that bonds be issued for
S2OO,OO0 agreeable and In conformity with
the act of the Legislature and the or
dinance of Council"
It was also decided to advertise for
bids for the issue, to be in by May list.
The matter however. viii first be refer
red to the city solicitor for his approval.
Chief Engineer Leisen reported progress
in regard to preparing plans for the new
water plant to be situated on the Weldin
farm.
The commission on Wednesday after
noon will walk from Kentmere to Rock
land to see the conditions in regard to
pollution of the Brandywine.
The balance in bank was reported to be
1l9,S5A5S.