davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-01-13
REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALES acres, rich land. with
small buildings. Fruit, water,
timber. Possession. Price $3.50. Terms
$500 cash. Balance 5 years. Catalogue
free. CLARK & son, Dover, Del.
j13-2t
Evening journal., 1905-01-13
THE LOUISE
APARTMENT HOUSE

New Castle. Del. John Ries, Prop.
Newly furnished, steam heat,
electric lights, shower baths, cafe
attached. American or European.
Rates 81. IS up. Cars pass door.
Evening journal., 1905-01-13

ROOMS OF ordinary size papered for
$3.50 paper included. Address w.
J. Thomas. 1922 DUPONT st. d. & A.
phone 2302A. d12-1m
Evening journal., 1905-01-13
PATENTS

This classification &c a word.
Evening journal., 1905-01-13
House in Much Demand.

Since repairs have been begun ON. the
property On Front street recently pur-
chas I'd by the trustees of the Presbyterian
Church there have been many persons
who desire 70 rent il. The building when
completed viii be equipped with hot and
cold water heat and electric lights and
will be ono OF the most desirable resi-
dcnccs la The cifN
Evening journal., 1905-01-13
Drill Well Attended.
Bartcnders Receive Present.

Dartcnders OF the various saloons in
Now Castle We're each presented yester-
day with s. bin by Harry J. Stoocklo OF
the Diamond State Brewing Company. IL
is the custom OF Mr.. StoeclSie to present
every year employees of the saloon men
who handle his beer a gift Of this sort.
Evening journal., 1905-01-13

Although being defeated 10y the Aoad-
emy bowling team which stands nj the
head Of the TRICKY League the New
Castle bowling team played IT'S best game
OF the season on the Rles alleys last night.
1t made tho best score that it has made
this season. totaling $50 against 26O2 OF
their opponents
Evening journal., 1905-01-13
SIGN PAINTING,
EXCHANGE.
WALL PAPER.
WAFER RENTS

Jones. fine wall paper. 422 Market st..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
.SCALY PSORIASIS
2O.YEARS
Shed DuStpanful of Scales Every
Night. Startling Story
of Suffering.
CURED BY CUTICURA
After Doctors and Hospitals Pronounced Case Incur
abIe-Prayed for Death-BOdy a Mass Of Dis
ease, Skin Cracked, Nails Fell OF, Hair Dead
and LifeleSS-BIeSSed Relief from First AppI-
cation of Cuticura Cured in Six Weeks.

have been afflicted twenty years with obstinate skin disease
called by some Psoriasis and others LepTos, commencing
scalp spite all could do with the help Of the most S doctors
slowly surely extended until this winter covered entire
person the form Of dry scales For last three years Ihve been unable
labor and suffering intensely all the time Every morning there
would be nearly danf of scales takeH from the sheet on my some
large the envelope containing this letter In the latter
part skin commenced cracking tried everything
almost thought Of without any relief The Isth Of June
could reach the Hot Springs reached Detroit
and was thought should 90 the hospital but finely
lansing, Mich where had sister living! One Dr. treated
weeks but did good All thought had but short
time earnestly prayed die Cracked through the skin al
my back my b hands limbs feet badly swollen oenAs
off nails deada hard as bone hair dead, dry and MeS
as old straw. o my God how / did suffer.
sister, Mrs H. Davis, had small Of box OF Cucun
the house give up said awe will Try Cutcu" Some
applied hand Eureka there relief stopped the terrible
burning word 90. They Immediately got cueun Re-
solvent Ointment SoLp. commenced by taking tablespoonful
Cudcu1a day after meals had bath day
blood heat used Cueu Soap freely applied Cucan ONT
morning and evening Result returned home six weeks
from the time left and skin smooth this sheet Of
Henderson, Jefferson Co, Ny. HIRAM E. CARPENTER.
Sworn before this nineteenth day Of January, $780,
A. M. LEFFINGWELL, Justice Of the Peace.
certify acquainted with the aforesaid HEam
Carpenter and know his condition have been stated We believe his
be true in particular (Sgnedl L. Simmons soh
Merchants G. A. Thompson, Merchant Davis MaSd lons
Merchant John Carpenter A. NJ Lengwe Attorney and CounseorAt
Law, all of Henderson, N. Y. '.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
CurePermanent. March 20. 'O5

above testimonial given US in 1885, twenty-five and
published this show that the waspemAnep Mr. Car
pener himself the following letter. written March 1905 81
have suffered with the disease since The Cueo remedies should
come knowledge troubled with skin diseases
genuine had been the only would be different
but have knowledge Just wonderful ny
my sevenyfourh year and in pretty good health.
(gDd) HIRAM CARPENTER Henderson, N " March 1905
above only Of many marvellous made By the eueun
remedies In this the only from terrible suffer
ing freedom from difgunon but undoubtedly prolonged his
life probable that he could have lived In the condition be
Cutu after trying all known remedies without benefit
and after having been pronounced ncuhe by Doctors and Hospitals
COMPLETE EXTERNAL AND INTERNAL TREATMENT FOR EVERY HUMoR
ROivnt Chocolate Coated %
n
o
ssd iaH9 al
free EveTyI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
CIRCUS WITHOUT 4 PARADEr
Net fer the Country TOWn. Says . GhOWma
and cites an Example.

Net FER the Country TOWn. says Snowman
and cites an Example.
THE circus managers may oit out the
street parade in the big cities. said man
who has had experiences with all sorts Of
shows. but the one day and one night stands
viii never turn out as we'll II they don't
get something thrown In. The parade
is what makes the people In the country
leave their ploWs In the field.
This idea Of outing out the parade TO
minds me OF the Indians on the upper
Missouri River ard the steamboats, that
used 10 carry the oalliOpe.
Il suppose you've heard a calhope. !
never knew, honestly, why a white man
should stand still when he heard one. espe-
cially II he could find the woods. But there
was something In Il for the Indian. have
always had an idea that the man who con-
eeiySd a steam oalli0ge was an Indi.n.
boats put on the oaliope the Indians oamped
on the hills 10 bear the internal machine.
The experiment proved failure 10 the boat
men Unless a man was forced 20 make q
landing he would wait for steamer that
bad no steam music. After one season the
Oalliope was sent 70 the junk heap.
Then the Indians rose. / was buying
mules for the Govemment In the towns
along the rive'. and met Indians every day.
They hsd t Notion that eseapss ! Eaa N
rain or dry weather. One old buck who
lived back OF Omaha came 20 me and said
that n the pAlefaoes who had made toots
on the nvef did not loot again he would
OIL up the Big Muddy With anAgs and stop
NAVIGATION,
'He further threatened that his tribe Of
young WarIiors would shoot flint arrow-
heads into the hulls OF boats which did not
toot. He said that HE aquaWa depended
upon the oalliope-he cid not cell q a oAlliops
-, sooehe thefr DanI,oo.sS IinlSSa AZ
Governments made the steAmboats loot the
Indians would burn the grAases Of the
prairie and stop cattle from RraEinR and
start q forest FIRE. About that time the
indiana we're sent further Wet and nothing
hAppened.
The country towns, however. will do
eonsthlng 10 the oir0ns that doesn't put up
. parade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
TRAVEL SOUVENIRS ron SALE.
Bits OF Steamship and Hotel China Can he
bought Here In New York.


bought Here In New York.
4 got the idea from the purser Of trans
atlantic steamship said a Fourth avenue
dealer, 'and can assure you that II pays,
although do not carry heavy stock
He was showing a collection OF glass
ware, china, silver and linen. inscribed
with the names or the monograms OF famous
steamships, or Of English, German. French,
Italian, Swiss, Austrian and even Russian
hotels.
mot a single item there was stolen,
he said, 'and none Of 1t ever saw the place
from which 1t h supposed to come. In
fact, not a few Of those things were made
IN this country. You see, Il was this way:
NV friend the purser told me that he often
turned few dollars by selling 10 passengers
bits OF the steamers china or glassware.
These people were too honest TO steal them,
but stu they wanted something TO remem-
Der the voyage by.
sFhen I noticed that whenever showed
anything marked with the name Of an old
and famous hotel II was eagerytaken.
so began on this. Some Of the stun
have TO import. Some Of II have made
over In Trenton, OF right here In the city.
Il consists wholly OF neat little pieces,
salt cellars Of cut glass, With the name Of q
foreign hotel an after dinner coffee cup
or something Of that kind. expose only
few things at time, but a customer who
V hungry for such things soon unearths
more.
sNo doubt be proudly exhibits them 70
his friends, gives an occasional piece to q
chosen one, and relates long stories OF
bow, in his foreign travels, he came to steal
them.
ooh, yes, there Is some deception In Il.
but don't you think Il y better than having
the persons who want these things resort
10 downright thienng? What harm IL
there In a mans saying that one day. while
he was taking a glass Of wine with the
captain the old man gave him the glass
a. a souvenirs He'll tel that story till the
glass Il broken OF lost. OF until he comes
10 believe Il himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
Piaas Tusd Tor New Buidlnsi.


N9NoNNA W AA@tAAAAA%-a
nth 81, 81 ~ 3. Sin story nht and eiorcA
Cal 4 Lerett, - Hemp a., owner
Y Pelham. go tth Hv, efchtecG cost. so, ~
iteth %, o &, as LenO1 AW fpuT e1 story
eata WeinstGin a Laurie, 80 Canal -,
0Wnert sane AFchitecC cost. ......s. lhoi
Old Broadway. e q, g. Ind % ala ttoT
nat Holman broihert, liik eh Az
owners I Neiher. 100 i2th -,
IEid 8, . :. and iSid 81. az Tti holder. ~
feet diameter. Conaolldated Gas %.
irving pl. owner hartleu dAyuhru
%, naltlmore. Nd, Arohtectg coat 80. tAil
OrcenWtch o. - and teolf four ttory lots
. R0bert I hr0Wn, it9 W 18th e. owner.
J Q Hanklnsoa. e watts 81 archl'eot A..
lisa 4. 4 tossi Riosoisi sS ilfsi sisiJ -
And gallery church, TRUSTEES " New folk
Prosbylerl, OvnSui LndloW 4 Naon' -.
tine, f1th -, arChitecta cosi ......,,, co.
BonouoH o. TEE hkoNK.
sibth q, . a IA White Plains ~; two two
SON dwelhngE OathertnA hussq' 80
ITemont ~, owner, q 3 ClArt. ~ IT. A..
mont ~, AIchitqct cost goo, ,..t....i.. ~
lasd d, .. 20 v KinftbFidft "a AleEanoT
Tholppsca, pTYmiea. eentr l. FalA
tIti ~ ~. Grchitece COZ. ....s.,-.t...s n
WshElef ~, : q eppo.l4 lt1lh ~ 90 elol{
fp kiIitI, httl1fd 80, lIC1lioff eoEl
M q IA - 3 coufll.l - VI. MINI
= Less, = psa'assf q gepss n 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30

AVsden W William Hsrod 81 AliAttys De IA MAN
IN -
Plots 800 and t05: same map. sane W John OSon-
nell and ano attya, same. -. a..
tlda Fraser and anO; attyt same -
Plots as and az. came map; same " Ihonas
GiileTan and hno; Attye. same.
Plots, IS, iOt iiA ia, i0 and 1911 - me map anne
Pio,s IS and toi came map; wAltsr " Tsyier "
Emma L ShirmeT and 6noi atvt. same
Lots 81 81 and a. amended map Of Bfon1 wood
PARK: walter v Taylor W Brentwood Really
% et al Gttyt, SAME
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30

sion at racetraeks at Oakland and Los
Angeles, good for entire meetings; had a
carriage to and from hotel In every big
city; received an annual pass for the sight
seeing cars and automobiles in every big
city IN the country all these being OPP
Grated by one concern; was presented
my trunk; had more champagne than I
could drink in Chicago and San Francisco
and had 70 give away half a case because
couldn't carry il in my trunk; and In gem
eral received q great deal for nothing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
WESTMINSTER COUNTY HOMES
Continued from Eleventh Page

MAroion Av, o. 80 10Th 81; Nus a MI.
son TO Charts bjorEeEren' y's' PSI 1000
Nathalie Gy. et. lots Is and ~ map Anthony 40
eatAte: Is BernAuer 10 Dey Bros q %. yrs e''''
Southern Boulevard, 9, 1871 Union Az.
hsTowif to samuel dln'Oeis. 80 ZOO
SotItheTn Bouleyard o " q, ates Union dv; -.
same TO SAINT, ", per cent ,.......:.' N'''
washington sv, cor lloih o. samuel 90 ., ooo
eeph 70 Schmem1n, yTS,..... . 49, INV
iSolh %, SO and bS, Louis kA8 70 4 ~ q ,sn
densteln mtgtS, n,t1S Yrs, pr CENT, WV
i';ih a. 60 y z: Daniel ceiun 70 bt'at 100
i6Oth st, oe7; MAJ Jackson and anO 70 L Rel ~.
ter. due Sept I, 1903, ,...... @e''
22Sth u. n 9, 50 White Plains I'd; MAJ hru- oon
pin 20 DuIsel' yS...... ,s,.,t INV
Lot St6. map Van Nest Park; Kate Ciarh -
10 h SmlthsOn. tust dlls. per cent 49,. ltoo
Lot iSo. map A WynkOop; Lena LsvY 70 l. IA
. Schmou and Ano, W. per crnt''''''''' ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
KIPLING AT LUNCHEON.
what May Happen when a Dos 10 Named
After . Celebrity.

II may be amusing to the owner OF a
dog 10 call It after a celebrity. but some
times Il IA rather hard on the celebrity.
A. a tea the other day q woman heard
the follow ing remarks made about her
favorits author. She TUNED 20 listen
amazed by the eocentricities OF conduct
narrated.
why, Kipling behaved 40 strangely
At luncheon he suddenly sprang up and
wouldn't let the waitress come near the
table. Every time that ebe tried 20 como
near he would Jump at her.
he made q dive Tor the cake, which was
on a lower shell Of the aideboard. and took
II into the parlor 10 eat H. He got the
crumbs all over the sofa and the beautiful
When he had finished his cake be sat and
Elared at US
Then the woman who vas listening
aWoke 10 the fact that the story was Gbout
n dON,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
MnnhnnIns,Ilena.

issth 81, 90, iSoS Oneida lv, tOKlOo: Edward
Weber W ID S Graham 90. ..,.,,..,..i.....
GArheld ct, " q, as A-Qolumbue Ay, ntleo.
Bronx: Henry Ratgeh " LiEHie heio''
sad 81, 81 Z: Henry c Anderson We George L
Isth 81. sl7 10 S7i 2; Henry Braun Va Louis
ID sv, sezf: Prank Tolosl We Joseph " FLYNN.
Broadway, itts; J L Mott lroh WOrGs We
Louis l. Todd ,.,..,,.....,,.'..'fs''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
To NIarrY for aIN0a.

Foirmont oorTespoAdsHee BOltimors Sun.
A strange agreement has been admitted
TO record here In the once Of the Clerk Of the
County Court.
By its terms. Miss Gertrude LOwthsr Of
Rtohie county AGroes to marry 5. W. Harden
Of CatAwba. W. Va. and to remain his wife
until his death. when she IL to receive o. 600
from his estate. Harden IL 50 years old and
IL rich widoWer. Miss LOWthsr Il 50
years old. The marriage license has been
granted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30

InisynohoAoi FGls corrtspondsAes 81. PSui
DiSpdirA.
A. a. Kite. the Tower furTier. is cleaning
up the fur arodnd here. He bought one
batch this week Of homegteadSra that
KlfSsethsT hs has psid out about 1900
for far this season N Tie lmmedihtt neigh
bQrhood apd AZ th1re sEe TIRE gthsf haysIi
sid 81 tsr vs. tFspSsrs hirsaSossS ''-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30

Lexington ~. 10; Bverns DAILY " Eyellne Q
heDoneld 1nd Aho 10 st' atloe eeeoN' awe
Garden e, q 3, as southern Pouls yaTd, soAieo
peffoTmsRosi atty. BuctisT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
only Wearers q oeaa Clothes Admitted.


when 1 was IN sydney. New south wales
said d. W. Hitchcock, I visited the Botan'
ioal Gardens. the lsrFtst and most mtEhm,
cent park In sydney, but hSd hardly ieppei
inside the grounds when / saw . siEn that
nearly took my breath away.
The align vas a notice 20 the public NAV
90 pefson wearing a dirty shirt would b,
permitted 10 epter the grounds, II VS.
euoh = rNmarkable notice that locked W
Sns Of tht kespsa foE, en- sHplananop A9o /.
sWs dqn't SkRs.a lsberIng ,nSn y coz:
and bring W family bere, ioSktnf heai 9nd
seen, ed Aiss geed ilgs TeSt s S.Es.
~ eoeeslssa ~. 'D ..'. W ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
CURIOUS FEATURES OF LIFE.
Military HonOrS for BeAEuli.
From the London Daily AaH.

A sesRull which, with clipped wings. had
remained IN the Golden Hin Fort. Fresh
water, Isle Of wight, as q pet Of the Royal
Garrison Artillery stationed there. has Just
died and has been buried With a semblancs
OF m hilary honorS.
The body Of the gull. which was known
as MAC. was placed In . conn aad covered
with q sheet. Two gunners acted as bearers,
and others followed the conn a. mOurners
10 the grave outside the fort. where Il was
buried With due ceremony. The soldiers
saluted the conn a. Il passed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
halaus a. Hdaion.

Prom Ne Kaasas chT JosFuoi,
The huts was tha, musical inptrumsnt Of
ths orseks untn the hddls va brought 70
them. ~ mgeig geg mostly MARTA, -,
ksess -lhs Alkapltv 1rttl|iF 8 u iti
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30

Evidently tiger hesh is . popular article
Of diet With the Chinamen Of the Straits.
young but fullgfown tiesr was shot By a
Malay aud was brought 10 20 Teluk Anson
for the usual Government reward Of t1S.
The skin. which was beautifully smooth
and soft. was soon disposed Of. and the meat
was soid In toWn a - eents a catty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
InSPootors Rstsntivs Memory!
Fron a. Lenas. cAr.n,el,.

y TN ~ N44''7IVI W VHIIFN'
In q case before the NsWbury magistrates
the other day. IN which q stranger 20 the
town, PANIED BoWyer. wa sentenced to four
teen days imprisonment for stealing articles
from q motor shed, Inspector Maunders.
Who had bSen IN the army, recognized the
prisoner. whom be hsd known ~ . soldier
At oibraitar twenty year, aEo. when he was
invaded from the service oVihe 10 a stab
which destroyed the sight Of bic len eye
He bad not seen the prisoner since untI
be vas arrested In this case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30

"a 80 49, do my. Mn Az, ,,ory ~
mats: Steinman Realty Co, 70o 2 iioh
o.. owner; O ? Pelham, architect; post. 80,
walton ev, Q cor ieiSt o. ave three gioTY
hats: Cohen a AleIcord, ~ iftth 81,
owners Werner tloT ID Av, architect:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
aatIaned MeehanIes, LIena.


eist Of. i5l 70 100 2: Bennett SAnbefG vs. 7 -.
Collins NOone a %. Nov "a. tpo2 ......,,.' h'0l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
5000
$4,000
Plans Filed for Alterations.
MANHATTAN AND THH BAoNx

Delaney q. " cor suffolk e. two ave
SION and basement tenementa l. Abrams,
40 Canal q. owner: Bernstein a Bern.
STEIN "a Trinity pl architects; oost....... tolooo
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-08-04
HICKS FoR AUGUST.

The last stage OF a reactionary
storm period will be disappearing in
eastward sections on the lst day of
August. Higher barometer change
OF winds to westerly with fair and
cooler weather will visit most parts
of the country during the days i'm
mediately behind these reactionary
disturbances.
A regular Vulcan storm period be-
gins on the 4th, is central on the 9th
and extends to the 9th. The Moon
crosses the celestial equator on the
4th being in perigee on the same day.
Hence wemay look for a rapid Use
OF temperature. With corresponding
fall Of the barometer on and touch
idg that date. Cloudiness and gen.
eral storm conditions will gather
early in the period, and rain
with wind and thunder will pass
castwardly across the country from
the 4th to the 9Th. BY about the Sth
storms Of this Vulcan period will
have passed off TO the Atlantic with
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-08-04

up his barley. The Watertown team
felt sore over the loss OF the game,
more especially as they had a right
to win it aud only lost through care
lessness.
The game Saturday afternoon was
supposed to be the best. 1t was a
hard fought battle, but did not show
up any better than the game Friday
afternoon. The fact IS that the
bunch of about two hundred Brook
ings rooters won the game. The
Faulkton pitcher lost his grip after
the seventh inning and some of his
support went bad about the same
time. Up to that time it looked rea-
sonably bright for FauIkton and the
brookings sports were not sure of
their money.
Wilfred Sturgeon, Of this city, UNI
pred the four games and gave salts
faction to all concerned.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-08-04

The Congregation Il Ladies will
hold a provision sale at the II. j,
Hamilton store Saturday afternoon,
August 5tb.
The two-years old son of MIR.
and Mrs. j. + Callahan has been
seriously i'll the past two weeks. The
trouble is said to be asthma.
Mrs, E. MacCray and two chill
dren, from Lima, Ohio, arrived Tues.
day morning for a visit at the John
Lark home. The two ladies' are
sisters.
The attachment levied upon the
McReynolds millinery stock at the
instance of DR.. Deuman about two
weeks ago was released the first Of
this week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. @. Fl. Jones, of lie
Mars, Iowa, visited their daughter,
Mrs. III G. Durham the first Of this
week and Wednesday evening took
the train for st Paul enroute for Port
land,
&C. j. Stromback aud Adam
Royal were up from Arlington Wed
nesday evening. Adam had Just re-
turned from a trip to Chicago aud
reported having met p. A. Rand
klev in that city. p. A. has been
receiving treatment and is now in a
much better condition than for some
time past. He is able to get about
the city on foot and expects to gel
home within the next two weeks.
ALBERT j. Voeltz, of De Smet. S
d., a prominent worker in Y. NJ. G. 4
circles will address the meeting OIL
the Mems League tomorrow afternoon
Mr.. Voeltz is a man deeply interested
in the work OF organic ltions for men
and will give an interesting talk along
lines of work in which men are inter
ested outside of regular duties in.
cumbent in the making Of a living
All men are invited and a lunch W /
be served after the lose of the meet
ing August Leader, July 30, 1905.
Last week George Burd had an
experience which he will hardly
want repeated. He had hung up a
bunch Of bananas and was about tc
take some Of the fruit from the stem
when a small tarantula about the
size Of a large common spider made
a jump for him aud landed on his
wrist. George saw the thing When
it jumped and made a quick swipt
with the other hand, knocking it tc
the floor before it got action. The
talantula was captured aud now DC
cupies a class fruit jar. Geoge came
out Of the affair IN good shape bul
doesn't care to have another similar
experience.