davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-02-21
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
T1ON. PHILADELPHIA.
FOR THE WEST AND NORTH.


TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TION. PHILADELPHIA.
FOR THE WEST AND NORTH.
September 13, 1904.
$50 a. m, Pittsburg Express.
s10.2S a. m, Chicago Special.
i1.io a. m. Main Line Express.
'1z.so y. m, St. Louis Limited.
si2.s0 p. m. The Pennsylvania Limited.
$50 p. M Chicago and St Louis EXP.
7-oS p. m. Chicago Limited from North
Philadelphia
SIS p. m. st. Louis Express.
$50 p. m, Western Express.
"l1o5 p. m, Cleveland ana Cincinnati Exr.
ii.s0 D. M, Pacific Express.
'i2.N a. m, Pittsburg special. from North
Philadelphia
as a. M, for Lock Haven.
$40 a. m, weekdays. for Kane and IL
mira
nO a. m. weekdays. for EImira and
Remove.
40 D. m. Sundays for wnliamsport.
$50 p. m. weekdays for WIliiamsport.
$50 p. m. daily for Eimira, Erie and OH
City.
i1.4O p. m, daily for Elmira and Erie.
Cumberland Valley r. r., as. $40. II 40
a. m. $50. SIS and i14o p. m. weekdays.
Sundays, as a. M. SIS and ll.4o D. m.
FOR BUFFALO.
$50 a. m. and S.25 D. m. daily.
Via Canandaigua. $50 a. m. weekdays.
$50 p. m. except Saturday. and ll.4o D.
m. daily.
(DDining Car.
% Accommodation Trains.
% Limited Express. Vastibule ParIor
Cars. Vestibuie Passenger Coaches and
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company win
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences
For further information. passengers are
referred to the ticket agent at the station.
W. ". ATTERBURY. J. r.. WOOD,
General Manager. Pass. Tran. Mgr.
GEO. w. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1905-02-21
Farorits Piece. In Eur.

The many clever and becoming small
pieces provided by the furriers this
season win prove exceedingly conven-
Evening journal., 1905-02-21
At Set Of Sun.

II we sit down at set Of sun
And count the things that we have done.
And, counting, find
One self denying act, one word
That eased the heart OF one who heard,
One glance most kind
That fell like sunshine where IL went,
Then we may count the day well spent.
Evening journal., 1905-02-21
VERY LOW RATES
To the Mardi cras

New Orleans, Pensacola and Mobile
Via Baltimore G. Ohio Railroad.
Excursion tickets on sale March !
70 s, inclusive, and valid for return
Evening journal., 1905-02-21
Pennsylvania Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE
AND WASHINGTON DIV.
schedule in effect January >. is06.

Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Chester and Philadelphia. 1.4s, 40.
l6.10. $50. i1.05. 7.t2. $50. 1901. $50. 400,
$50. i6O9 l10.5O. HIS ii.S2. l145 a. m, ll240,
Lso. l2S. 25S. 400. 45i. !5.25. 6.07. 1886.
655. 9l3, 1000 and !li.00 D. IN. weekdays.
lt3. 40. i7.10. 1914 1900. e.S5, l1.s5 a. m,
i2l7, i81. i2.oS. 25s. 400. asa. lb.25, 6O7
T.a. s.is, 1000 and 11.OO y, m. Sundays.
For Philadelphia only. 339. as6 a. m,
gi2aO. sos. Sis. III and 500 .. m. week.
days. S.Ss q. m, 6.lS, III and 500 p. IN.
Sundays.
For New York Through express). 1l3.
$50, Gas. 11.45 a. M. sn229. '1S7. s.io. s07
'?6.iS. 's.2s. I'll. s,23 p. m. weekdays.
L49, s.3e, '1i.45 a. m; 'LS7. 2.bs. 6O7, sl623
I'll and s2s p. m. Sundays.
For New York (connectilR at Philadel-
phia), 40. 6s0. l7.O5 Connects at West
Philadelphia). $50. S07 connects at West
Philadelphia), $50. sS5. 1908. 1850. Ills
connects at West Philadelphia). iI2.iO a.
m. 2.5S. 45l. b05. els and 100 connects
at West Phlladelphia) week-days. 40.
T.io, lSli a. m. 45l. Sis and li1.oO Ccon-
meets at West Philadelphla) :. m. Sun
days
For Boston without change. 1000 a. m.
and 500 D. m. weekdays. 500 y. IN. Sun
days
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations. T.25 a. m. and 6t2 p. m. week
days.
Baltimore ana washington. 1885. 40
7ib. SOC, s.l0. n014. 11.O2 and 'ii.fs a. m,
'i2SS. 'n.ll, '205. 35o. SIS SOS. sGSs
MOO, 'Tsi. 'S.i5 p. m. and i2.is night. weei
days. l255. 40. 7i5. 6o2. u0lA u4s a
m, 'i2ss. '205. ass. B25. sos. '6ss
'7.ai. Sl5 p. m. and 12.ls nights, Sundays
Baltimore and intermediate stations
i2.be, AfS 1913 y. m. weekdays. ioii a
m. and l6ls p. m. Sundays.
Evening journal., 1905-02-21
Paint Your Roof Now.
k Cartmell what 20 use.

REDUCED RATEsTo WASHINGTON.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account In
sueuration Of President Roosevelt.
on account OF the Inauguration OF
President Roosevelt on March 4. the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
Evening journal., 1905-02-21

Stop That Leak.
with Cartmelfs Roof Paint
Evening journal., 1905-02-21

Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street Sta
tion for Wilmington. $50. 6.s5. TO. 7.40,
!7.ls. S25. 1906. 1o16. 1870. ll0.ss. li.o6. a.
m, 1881. LIS n2S 2o5. 400. ia2O. a25,
4ol. N.0A Afs. Ai9. 507. SIS. lb.sl $50.
1877, L4o, lSSS s.si. 1902. llO5. lbs, lli5O
p m, and 1903 night weekdays. s.s5. TO.
6S5. s05. liOs5 1-06 a. m, 1229 LIS,
l225. $50, 4l6 5.02, SIS. 1918. 40. SIS, 1888.
lio.22, ii.o5, ILLS p. m. and 100 night
Sundays.
From West Philadelphia, sS5 and 1i.5d
a. m. 265 and SIS p. m. weekdays; S.s5
and llb5 a m. ass and b.55 D. m. Sun
days.
Evening journal., 1905-02-21
Dola,Narn Di0llaion.

For New Castle. l.2A Ms a. m. 400. a.tA
and 6.62 p. m. weekdays.
For Lewos. SIS a m. and aA .. N.
weekdays.
For Rehoboth, SIS a. m. Tuesdayn,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
For Dover. Harrington and Deimar. s2s
1O.5S a. m, S.44. 6.52 p. m. weekdays. and
u.5o p. m. daily.
For Harrington and way stations. 78
a. m. and 400 p. m. weekdays.
Express for Cape Charles. Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. lo.6s q. m. week.
days and il-50 p. m. daily.
For Atlantic City.
Connecting at West Philadelphia, $50 q.
m, 2bs and SIS p. m weekdays; GIt a
m and Gls .. m. Sundays
Evening journal., 1905-02-21
For tno ao,,th.

For the South.
Atlantic Coast Line.-Express tzS p.
m. and 1885 night. daily. New York and
Florida Special. Sis p. m. weekdays.
Southern Railway.-Express 40 a. M.
3.5s 6.ss and 7si D. m. daily. The South
ern's Palm Limited, 4o4 p. m, weekdays.
seaboard Air Line Acknowledgment
40 a. m. daily. seaboArd Florida Limited,
3.32 y. m, daily.
Norfolk ana Western Railway.-Foi
Memphis and New. Orleans. 62o p. M
daily.
Chesapeake q Ohio RaiIway.-Express
u.oi a. m. weekdays, SIS D. m daily.
Evening journal., 1905-02-21

Schedule n effect November q. 1904.
;. All trains illuminated with Pintsch
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-18
DUCKS CAME WHEN NEEDED
Minnesota Homesteaders Out of Meat Provided For in Providen-
 tial Manner.

The walking south through town of wild goose that had become exhaust. ed in flight, or wounded. recalls the incident of a few years ago when a wild duck in its swift pilgrimage south at night flew through a window in the old courthouse into q room where a party of card players were enjoying themselves. leaving them in the dark. as the bird struck the lamp and put out the light One or two of the party would not play after that, believing that the duck had been sent by the Lord As a warning against card playing.
 Another odd incident of a similar nature. says the St. Paul Dispatch. oc- cured south of Seneca. in Faulk county, when, on a dark. stormy night. while a family of homesteaders were lamenting their i'll fortune of having no meat in the house. they were startled to hear heavy thuds against the outside of the building. when in- vestigation with a lantern disclosed the fact that wild ducks had Town against it and had fallen to the ground 10 be easily picked up in their dazed condition. This settled the meat question. and there -ere some who figured that the ducks had been Provi- dentiaIly misguided that night ia their journey south.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-18
THE CASH ACCOUNT.

l cannot make the thing come out.
 Though ] have thought and thought
 and thought
 And tried to make a careful note
 Of everything that I have bought. The more think and think and think The more in vain my brain ferments, Confound the pesky cash account
 Where did I spend that thirty centsf Ten cents for car fsres-that's all
 right:
 Three dollars for a new straw hat; For luncheon. fifty. shoeshine. five Oh. hang 1t, Yes. I've got all thati Considering the scant supply.
 The treasury has too many vents It's outgo. outgo all the time
 Where did I spend that thirty centsf CisarS four-hfty; grape juice. ten
 q think I had some foam on fopD: Bleachers and peanuts. thirty-fve
 And ten cents more for ginger pon But still that haunting deficit
 NJ deep perpiexity augments What was it forz-Oh. well. here roest
 For foreign missions. thirty csnts!- Louisville courier-JournaL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-18
LIKE A NEW NATION.
The Emergence of Russian Medieval ism Into the Freedom of Mod
 ern Activity. ..

There. has been no such situation in all history as that we are watching in Russia to-day, the self-effacement of an autocracy that never before enter tained a doubt of it's mission or it's power, and the sudden emergence into active national life of a people that have had no organized political exist ence in the sense in which we under stand such terms. It is not, says the Philadelphia Public Ledger, that Rus sia is without we'll recognized and long established institutions; but the whole theory of government has rested abso- lutely on the will of the czar, never upon the rights of the people.
 The sudden emergence of Japan out of isolation and obscurity has com pelled the attention of the whole world. Of vastly more importance is this emergence of Russia out of a stolid medievalism into the free air of modern activity. The czar retains his titles, but the autocracy has vanished. never to be restored. It is practically new nation that Is come into life with all the mighty potentialities of the old, newly quickened by the en- thusissm of liberty and the realization of its strength and it's opportunities.
 We read of such things in the past, but here are these tremendous events passing under our very eyes, so that as we read of them. from day to day, we scarcely realize the truth that we are witnesses of great epoch of his- tory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-18

We'll, that was the first preaching in Cat Hollow, but 1t wasn't the last by a darn sight. Every Sunday morning, rain or shine-and it was mostly shine in Cat Hollow-we all meandered in a bunch over to the meeting house.
 In the meantime the new church had been building, slow but sure. and the Sunday after it was finished we all went extra early to take look around. Early as we was. though, we wasn't the first, for when we come in there was Jim, and Spike Hammond and Kate-all three of 'em talking, and laughing some, too. And never saw Kate look so purity as she did that morning. If I hadn't known her be- fore, I'll swear believe I'd have thought she was lady.
 As I was saying. there they was, Jim, and Kate and Spike. setting there chinning. when in comes Mrs. Jim. And what does she uo but sail right up to Kate and kiss her, just like she was her own sister. After which she turns around to Spike. who was looking kind of embarrassed, and says Mir. Hammond, allow me to congratu- fate you"
 Say, it struck us all of heap. And when Spike, holding one of Rates hands like you do in the lancers, says: Boys. I want to introduce you to my wife" maybe you think we didn't cheer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-18
oLUTToNY AMONG INDIANS
Enormous Quantities of Provisions ? Consumed by Remnants of ] Sioux Tribe.

To remedy the gluttony of the In dians and prevent them eating them slves to death, the Indian bureau is trying to make good housekeepers of the Indian girls. Ten times as much wheat four is used by the Sioux to- day as 15 years ago. It is said by the agents that, where cereals and wheat flour are used by the Indians, there is some hope of ciyilizing them and curing them of gluttony.
 At the schools, among the first things in their course, the girls are taught to make bread. But these les sons have not reached the wigwams on the reservations to any marked de- gree The Indian cares little for wheat bread anyway. Cereals don't interest him. The reservations west of here are places at least where patent break fast foods are not fashionable
 Ten months in the year the Sioux Indian prefers meat and the average meal consists of coffee, meat, beans, dried fruits and corn sirup. The last dish is great favorite with the h. dians.
 At. some time in the past the New Englanders traded beans for furs or wampum, and since that day the navy bean has been favorite dish with the red man They prefer it in soup, and as beans are sometimes dear and hard to secure 25 or 30 miIes from the rail- road, the soup of the wigwam many times consists of "one bean and two soups"
 The potato has never had high standing with the Indian. A dish sim liar to chop suey may be found in al- most any Indian home. and fair grade of Mexican chilli can be secured, but the delicately baked potato, so cas- fly prepared in the ashes of a camp fire, is as little known to the Sioux Indian as Saratoga chips are to the natives of Swat. 5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-18
MADGE AND ,. THE CAMERA e By J. J. BELL
 | tAuthor of"Wee MacGregor," etc)
tcopyrieht, taos, by Joseph 3, Bowles.j
lAuthor 0f "wee MacGregor. ' e.c.l

On Madges last birthday her uncle presented her with token of his love in the shape of q very fine camera, to- gether with all the appliances and chemicals necessary for successful amateur photography. z
 Isn't it jollyi" cried Madge, coming out of the house on the third after noon, to find me lying on the lawn, alone and in no very good temper. Isn't it jolly!" she repeated, gleeful- ly; I've got one right at last!"
 Let's have look, dear" said I, endeavoring to be pleasant in spite of myself.
 She handed me the negative, and seated herself beside me.
 ,sas".You'l see it if you hold it against your sleeve" she kindly explained. SIsn't it splendid?"
 I gazed at it for fully minute, and could make nothing of it; but I was not ill-natured enough to say so.. ran over in my mind the 20 odd photo graphs I had seen her take, and then l plunged.
 F.IsIndeed, Madge. this is good! The steamer comes out so-" -.-.-... etrTo begin with dearest, you're hold ring it upside down." she said; and sbesides-" 50 am. a. Oh, see it now! ~Why. it's the old churchyard we saw Ton Sunday afternoon. It's capital, sMadge!" !s5 When Madge spoke it was trifle acoldly.
 % Excuse me mentioning 1t, Hugh; 4but it is group of father and mother sand MT. Samson and yourself" [ There was not great deal for me to Say under the circumstances I felt rather foolish, and that did not help @my rufied temper. Moving the mega stive, I saw it in another light. : Yes; I can distinguish your father sand mother. Madge," I admitted; but
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-18
to church right, or it ain't going at

to church right, or it ain't going at all"
 Of course Three-hnger's ultimatum was what you might call revolutionary. To begin with, billed shirts wasn't any too plenty in Cat Hollow. But when we seen he was in earnest, no- body thought of wearing anything else, for Three-fnger Bill had way with him; he also had pair of fists, and a gun which shot six times without stopping -only that ain't got anything to do with this story.
 Sunday morning we all lined up at Big Mikes about half past ten for drink, and then marched over to Pat Sheedy's dance hall in bunch. We was so anxious to be on time that we got there before Jim and his family.
 Then in comes Jim, Mrs. Jim and Jim's kid. Mrs. Jim was the purttiest thing ever seen-by a mile. She had on some kind of swishy dress all cov- cred with little pink flowers, and Jim's kid was dressed up to the limit: but Jim-I'm a son of gun if Jim didn't have on his everyday clothes. corduroy pants and flannel shirt. Say, maybe you think Three-finger Bill wasn't surprised!
 Just then the women come mat least two of 'em did and took seats across the hall from where we was sitting. You wouldn't have known 'em for the same girls. they was dressed so quiet and looking so pale.
 Whats the matter with 'em?" says Three-fnger. Do you reckon they're scared? Kate looks white as a sheet. and Mollie aint much better"
 'tIt's their way of wearing billed Shirts" says Abe Fenton, grlnning; ; only instead of putting on, they've taken off
 Taken of what?" asks Three-fnger.
 Paint" says Abe-and then we un- derstood. We hadn't never seen lem without 1t before.
 Then we shut up and front-faced, for Jim had got up at his end of the hall and begun talking talking, say, not preaching. I've heard preaching and know what 1t means-sermons as long as a boaconstrictor, and drier than "jerky." But this was diferent; it was plain talk, but a talk it would have done your heart good to hear.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-18

which is Mir. Samson. and which is my. self?"
 She laid two dainty fingers on two ugly blurs.
 There you are-both of you" ! But we've no heads" objected. T "Oh, well, you might know yourself zby the way you wear your watch chain" sF- -E
 Its certainly unique photograph tiff somewhat vague" observed after moment.
 . T think it splendid for beginner, |" sshe returned.
 Glad you're pleased. Madge. Per- 8sonally, consider you've been vast ..-ing your time as well as your plates. |" j How disagreeable you are
 Its all very well" said, sulkily, y"but this is the last Of my three hard Tearned holidays-I do work occasion sally, you know-and I've had scarcely five minutes of your company"
 I'm sorry you don't care for photog- rsphy," she remarked.
 T haven't expressed my objection to . photography. But this" held up the foffending piece of glass. language fail Iing me.
 Well? What have you to say about tit? Mir. Samson says it's quite good %mucn better than any first attempt he ever saw"
 T don't quite see what M-. Samson has got to do with it, % said, with ir- ritation.
 p MT. Samson has been exceedingly kind in explaining and arranging things. I asked you 10 come and see the dark room he has fitted up for me. put you only ieered." -l -,,sd you ask him to it up your <srk room?"
 Certainly not He Offered-which was more than you did" 'I confess it never occurred to me ito offer" retorted. "I came here to see you in daylight" Madge was si- lent.
 m Couldn't you have kept Samson away till tomorrow? He'll be here all the month. and l must leave in the morn ing-no. I'd better go tonight" a. At that moment. through the open ..door. I caught sight of Samson com sfng downstairs. He must have thought Madge was alone, for he called out. Success You've come out beauti- fully"
 He was a little taken absck when he found us together. but quickly recov- cred and handed Madge a negative. s This is your own. he said "Tu take some prints presently. I'll just run upstairs again and get one or two things ready When he had gone. I turned to Mzdge-
 Hasn't he heard ze are engsgsdg- II asked her. ... -.-e e -Oh. I suppose 50. EEerybody has. Bad news-yOu know T tell you. MadEe. I'm not going 10 submit to this sort of thing Ssmson's q good enough sort. he's yOur visitor and friend of the family and all that but he is not to monopoIiEa y0u on the mere excuss of some wrstchsd ph0tographs If he has forgotten that vs are engaged. I must remind him 1n the nzntins Ntsh tOu's cone a7 tha Efeu wfth me
 ~ln fhe neantins I've ggt Q @
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-18
ries us back to the days of Roman iurls-

ries us back to the days of Roman juris- prudence
 Such words as romp. frolic, rollick. embody an idea of wild and careless mirth. Crush and quell have different significance, the spirit of nation may be crushed, the uprising of people may be quelled
 A common English word familiar to everyone is spunk. This word, as the dictionary shows us. goes all the way back through various languages to the early Greek, where 1t meant touchwood or wood that would readily take fire; hence spunky person is one whose tenn per takes fire at touch.
 Hurry, furry, scurry, are all words that convey the thought of haste, with sometimes the addition of confusion. There is not in the language a more disdainful word than spurn or more pathetic word than sQualor. The word tenure, used in legal conveyances and indispensable in defining the terms by which we rent or buy real estate, comes to us from the Latin and signifies to hold
 But we need not multiply examples. When you have spare half hour go to the dictionary. It is not volume to be read through consecutively. Itis rather a volume to be frequently consulted and to be regarded as useful and ever-ready friend in time of need Only from the dictionary can you gain concrete idea of the antiquity, variety and versatility of language This divine endowment is the coronation of man lifting him above the whole brute creation, and worthily showing him as made in the image of his Maker.
 Slang. profanity and eorruptions of any kind debase language. It's clean cut and scholarly use is elevating and worth striving for. Any good diction- ary will serve your purpose. Buy the best you can afford.
 To the dictionary also we must look for the latest pronunciation. From time to time this changes, and it is, all things considered, better to be up-to- date than to lag behind the times. The dictionary is the ultimate court of ap- peal on points of pronunciation in Eng fish, and those who speak good English of course desire to pronounce it aright.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-18
For Perspirine Hands.

Perspiring hands are almost always evidence of nervousness. It is a good plan to bathe them occasionally with white wine vinegar, dusting afterward with powdered orris root. Make it practice to sprinkle the inside of your gloves with powdered prepared chalk. The girl who is annoyed with this trouble should get plenty of outdoor exercise.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-18

and pad are made with silk and cotton. A row of stitching divides the pad and case.
 The case is lined with chamois and closed with drawstring. It is finished around the edges with the buttonhole stitch and the monogram and a floral design. either hand painted or embroid- cred This makes a dainty Christmas gift.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-18
Russisn Psasant ch.ract.r.

The Russian peasant Is not trained 10 work He feels no rest in l. He will not labor for more than is nscss. sary to provide for the next fev days For the land Is not really his own. and. therefore. he cannot love it as a husbandman should. His whole character has been .snervated by sn slavsmsut and bad government. which rendered him less than ever capable of struggling with bad times
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-18
Side Lights on History.

The mighty NimrOd had carried os the honors of the hunt
 You seem to have got about all the game there Eas." remarked one of the other sPortsmen. looking admir- ingiy at the trophies hanging up la front of the great hunters tent
 Yes said Simrod. T seem to have been the whole shooting match
 The incident passed out of the pub lie mind. but the phrase persisted Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-18
A FINE COMBINATION.
Here Is Pretty and Practical Ar. ticle to Present to Ones Girl
 Friend,

A powder pun bag, jewel case and cor. set pad combined. This useful little ar- ticle is made of soft silk, cotton and chamois The powder puff bag is made separate and attached to the case. It is made of silk and lined with chamois and finished with drawstrings. The case
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-18
A Fr.neh R.lt

A striking French belt is of gray silk elastic. marked oddly with lay. ender and plum shades. It has a cut steel buckle and is very vide-say. seven inches. There are others of this pattern in black, covered profuse- Iy with jet beads Again. gray. with cut-steel beads.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-18
oftn Used for Inst

The crazy vehicle vent bunping over the uneTsn pavement
 This is enough to drive s man to drink.- groansd the passenger inside
 Yes. sir. said the cab driver Most of the fsilers that hires t thinks its good enough fur that A1y p'tieHlsr place vua was wishin' to s1op zt rfEht nov. sir-~-Chiczz0 Trfbgne.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-18
Trick of rri.h ssudntu.

On the occasion of the conferring Of degrees at Dublin university recently. a number of students stormed the or gan gallery and prsvrnted the playing of Cod Save the King They sanE instead. God Save Ireland"