davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-11-06
READABLE RHYMES
RainbowvilIe.

ndinpoNNillcs
Started out one summer day
For Rainbowville. not far away
Fine location, we were told,
Where you just picked up your gold
Never saying. III you please;"
Always living at your ease.
Just beyond the maple hill
Fortune smiled. in Rainbowville.
Past the fields, where ripening grain
Glistened with the recent rain;
Following still the prlsmed light
TIL it faded from our sight:
Where the willow bow inclines,
Where the poison ivy twines
Through the orchard. past the mill,
We kept ON toward Rainbowville.
Weary. footsore. cold and wet,
Hunger mingling with regret.
Bade us turn to childish rest
Next day we'd renew the quest,
And we did. Ambition fond
Ever lures to the beyond.
Years have passed. and we are still
on our way to Rainbowvilla
Washington star.
Evening journal., 1905-11-06

Fitting remarks-Clvil service exam
ination.
A man usually kills time when he
can't shoot at anything else.
Along the central part of the Kongo
River there are a number of salt
marshes. Tho Africans dig shallow
noles I'm these whence issue streams
Of hot water which, on being evaporat-
ed, leaves a residue of salt.
The commercial markeD value of the
railroads of the United States is SILL
250,00O, 600. Pennsylvania stands first in
railroad property, having Sl.425. 600, 900.
New York is second with 5000, ,O0O
and Illinois third with SSO6, ,OOO, OO0 Ohio
lis fourth, Minnesota fifth.
Evening journal., 1905-11-06
THE WEATHER

The New York Heard predicts that
in the Middle States and New England
to-day, overcast weather and nearly
stationary temperature viii prevail.
with rain and light to fresh variable
winds, mostly easlerly, on Tuesday,
overcast to partly cloudy, slightly
cooler weather, viii prevail, proceeded
by rain on the coasts. with fresh yari-
able winds, followed generally by
slightly colder weather
tsuerpean steamers now sailing will
have mostly overcast. hazy weather
and hight Easterly breezes 10 The
Bankz
Evening journal., 1905-11-06
Revised Football.

81 humbly beg you pardon. sir;
! fear that / have mashed your toe.
Such accidents viii Oft occur
In gatherings like this, you know"
and have been" was the reply.
More hasty than was rightly due.
/ fear have confused your eye
And does this ear belong to youT'
Believe me, sir, I meant no harm.
II happened by the merest chance.
trust that you win take my arm
In getting to the ambulance"
IT'S now fulnlled. our fondest dream.
These college rudenesses are past.
Kind courtesy doth reign supreme
And football is reformed at last.
Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1905-11-06

Senator smoot may occupy his seat in
the Senate till the end OF his term.
He has already enjoyed the office Of
Senator for two years. and now IL is
determined 10 reopen the case and
take new testimony. This is likely
10 consume two years more. during
which the Utah Senator win help 10
enact legislation. This affords an
other opportunity OF observing the
facility with which the Senate does
business.
Evening journal., 1905-11-06

he cannot fail to estimate his motives
correctly. He says
In the announcement IL am taking
care OF myself" DR.. c. r. Layton dis
Iclosed nothing new as 10 his political
policy. A good many folks hereabout
have held that idea about the ex-Secre-
tary OF States politics for a long while
and have come to think that he has
succeeded pretty well in carrying St
out. The astonishing thing in recent
developments has not exactly related
TO the doctors present or future policy;
that had already been indicated, but TO
that OF his partner and boss, the Sena-
ltOr
Evening journal., 1905-11-06

The Dover pelawarean has issued
handsome supplement copiously H.
lustrated. setting forth the glories Of
Delaware. II is a commendable bit
Of enterprise. and an undertaking OF
large proportions. Ii takes in every
section Of the state, shows glimpses
OF the cities and towns. fruit lands
and meadows. schools and other pub
lie buildings. In plan and execution
this bit OF work is excellent and
worthy of perusal and preservation.
Evening journal., 1905-11-06
HANOVER ANNIVERSARY
Presbyterian Church Was Ninety one
Years Old Yesterday.

At the slst anniversary Of the Han
over Presbyterian Church last night
an address was made by the Rev. Will
liam Bishhop Gate. The program fol-
lows.
organ voluntary; anthem: hymn by
the school; Scripture Psalm rs: The
Gloria; prayer: hymn. onward. Chris
tian Soldiers;" recitation. "A Little
Heart and How II crew" violin solo
Charles Griffith. Dr., primary class ex-
ercises. hymn, Gould ] Tell IT." exer-
else, CLEANS OF Bible Light" solo. by
Miss Elsie Logan recitation. Bible
Arithmetic. Helen Campbell. Jennie Ne
vile. Ethel Ailenoer, Ethel Chenins;
solo. Miss Lewis. hymn. God Eternal
Mighty King" efferingi anthem by the
choirl address; hymn, March on.
March On beaediction.
Evening journal., 1905-11-06
Y. N. C. A. GOSPEiIMEETINe
Address Was Made by Or. L. w. Nun.
hall, Of Germantown.

The Y. NJ. c. A. Gospel Meeting in
the Garrick Theatre yesterday after
noon was addressed by DR.. l.. w.
Munhall, the wen known evangelist. of
Germantown. Pa.
The Philomela Ladies' Quartette. Of
Philadelphia, rendered two selections.
which classed them far as the best
musical attraction which has vet an
peared In the service OF meetings.
Captain Jack Crawford. the poet
scout, Of Mexico. win address the meet
ing next Sunday. Miss Rae Aarons.
.of Philadelphia. has been engaged no
give cornet solos.
Evening journal., 1905-11-06
sHRVIcE.

orders for The Evening Journal may oe
ser, direct to the paper or 20 the nearest
~. agent. In the city it is served 10y
authorized agents. and all orders fseeT'u
theref1om will be turned ever 20 .-en,.
II delivery is irregular. notify oarI,s.
or agent. II Irregularities continue ho'hs
The Evening Journal.
Persons leaving the city temporarily
should have The Evening Journal ior-
wardcd 20 them and thus keep IN toncn
with local happenings. Send orders direc'
70 the Office.
Evening journal., 1905-11-06
SUBSCRIBERS.

Postage free in the United States out
aide the limits OF the city. Subscriptions
payable in advance as follows; BY the
week. &c: month. &c; year. $500.
In ordering change Of address give oio
as ven as new. The Evening Journal =
for saie at an the News stands In WI
rninsson. at Broad Street station ana at
y. & o. station, Twenty-fourtn anu
chestnut streets, Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1905-11-06

The Russian Revolutionists are fast
losing all the friends they had on
this side Of the water because every
day brings reports OF massacres Of
the unoffendlng Jews. These have
suffered too for their instincts OF pa
triotism, but are wantonly murdered
because Of an insane prejudice.
Evening journal., 1905-11-06
.nvrnrIsING RATES.

DISPLAYED; p cents per inch DIS
counts on continued advertising VIII d
Forwarded on application.
CLASSIFIED: Situations Wanted Free
Boarding or Rooms to Rent y cent
WORD.
Help wanted s cent a word.
Real Estate Csoiid). y cent worc'
Evening journal., 1905-11-06
A FRIENDS ESTIMATE

+ 'plToR Addicks Of the Dsyer SEN
- tiHei spsaks tbs following kind
~ words Of exrsecfetary Of State lay
tons Editor Addicks understands his
CORNER lisqtenaRt 80 thoroughly that
Evening journal., 1905-11-06
IN THE HEART OF THE CITY
Pennsylvania Railroad Opens Its Now
City Ticket Office.

City Ticket Office.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has opened it's new city ticket office at
SOB Market street. The company has
long recognized the need of a ticket Of
hce in Wilmington which would be
more convenient to the business and,
residential sections than is that at the
station. The new Office is right in the
heart of the business section and easy,
.of access from all parts Of the city. 1t
lis fully equipped with a stock Of tick
cts to all the important points Of the
country. Full information concerning
routes, rates and time tables may be
obtained by patrons of the company.
Pullman accommodations to all sections
of the country may also be reserved at
this new Office.
Evening journal., 1905-11-06
COMMITTEE VISITS PARK
Looked over Ground Where Merchants
Were 70 Hold Fair.

The committee OF the Mercantile AS
sociation which proposes 20 hold fair
at Brandywine Springs Park visited
the Park yesterday TO look over the
ground.
Those i'm the party were President
James c. O'Neal. OF the Mercantile AS
sociation. and eX-ofiicio member of the
committee; James II. Wright, William
r.. Smalley, Frank Woolley William
Lawton. George Bader. Of the Mercan-
tile Association; Superintendent George
II. Dodge. Of the Wilmington, West
Chester and Kennett Railway. and r.
w. Crook, OF the Peoples Railway.
Evening journal., 1905-11-06
COMMUNICATIONS

Brief communications on all subjects OF
Interest. temperate in their nature ana
signed by the writer name not TO be pun
lished unless desired arc always welcome.
Evening journal., 1905-11-06

Entered at the Wnmlngvon sostonice as
Second Glass Matter,
Evening journal., 1905-11-06

Whitefish and salmon trout are al
most extinct in Canadian waters. The
few remaining are being destroyed by
the German carp. which breed about
fifteen times as fast as the whitehsh
Evening journal., 1905-11-06

The convict naturally thinks there is
? lime for everything,
Evening journal., 1905-11-06

Mr.. Next, by Billy Burgundy.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-08-18
HAVE MOTOR FIRE ENGINES.

Several English Cities Supplied With
This Up-to-Date Apparatus.
Steam-propelled fire engines are in
use in Liverpool, Brighton, Plymouth,
Portsmouth and other English cities,
says Consul Walter C. Hamm I'm a
report. London has now, it claims,
the largest and most powerful motor
fire engine yet built 1t Is Of fifty
horse power and capable of throw
ing 500 gallons Of water a minute to
a height Of $50 feet. It is propelled
by steam water tube boiler situated
between the rear wheels. 1t Is heat
ed by petroleum burner Of new de-
sign, in which the fuel is sprayed into
the furnace. This gives a hot fire
which can be regulated with nicely.
In front of the boiler is the engine
with pair Of inverted cylinders driv.
ing two direct and double-acting
pumps.
The pumps can be disconnected
from the engines in a few seconds
and by throwing into gear a piniOn
wheel the motor drives a countershaft
from which the power is transmitted
by chains to the wheels Thus the
same motor takes the vehicle to the
fire and on arrival pumps enough pc
troleum for a forty-mile journey, and
as fresh supply Of fuel can always
be obtained at the scene Of fire the
machine can keep going for a week
If necessary. The engine is steered
by handwork. 1t is fitted with single
solid rubber tires and "nonskids," as
the risk of side slip on the roads Of the
metropolis must be taken into account.
A demonstration of this motor fire
engines capacity was made a few
days ago. First of all was a run up
Blackheath hill. This has a gradient
of one foot in nine or ten feet ut the
steepest part and horsed fire engines
20 up at a walk with the men on
foot The motor engine went up with
full load of eight men, hose and ap-
pliances at the rate of fifteen miles
nm hour under a full head of steam
and was gathering speed on the stiffest
part of the climb. Its suction and
throwing powers were also shown to
be excellent.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-08-18

JAMES A. GARFIELD eminent, as he
thought, through an attack upon the
head of that government. Garfield was
sacrifice to his pre-eminent position.
Garfield had served as soldier In
the cause of the Union In the civil
war; he had been a member of Con-
gress Of more than usual power before
his nomination for the presidency; in
Congress he had distinguished himself
as a great debater and as party lead
er. 1t has been said that he was not
a great party leader, because he could
not go to the extent Of declaring that
it was my party, right or wrong"
that fetish Of loyalty that has been
the foundation Of so much Ubiquitous
legislation.
James G. Blaine, in comparing Car
field to the great congressional lead
ers, Clay, Douglas and Thaddeus
Stevens, said Of him: From these
three great men Garfield differed rad
ically, differed in the qualities of his
mind, in temperament, in the form and
what they did, but he could do what
they could not, and in the breadth Of
his congressional work he left that
which will longer exert a potential in
fluence among men, and which, meas
ured by the severe test Of posthumous
criticism, will secure a more enduring
and far more enviable fame"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-08-18
Go bo continued.l
A SANTA FE HOTEL.
Las Vegas Man Suggests Unique and
Attractive Hosiery.

Las Vegas Man Suggests Unique ana
Attractive Hosiery.
Apropos Of q short article from the
Kansas City Star which appeared In
the Optic last Saturday, referring to
the proposition to mark the old Santa
Fee trail. an enterprising citizen sug-
gests to the Optic project that has
attractive features.
The gentleman touched upon the
proposition to establish a three story
hotel Of native brown stone in Las
Vegas, and said: "Why should not the
hotel be called the Santa Fe Trail,
and the company be incorporated as
The Santa Fee Trail Hotel Company?
IL would suggest big dining-room
Of 22O feet linear measurement and
have portrayed on it's walls the entire
Santa Fe trail from Westport on the
Missouri River to ancient Santa Fe,
with a sketch of >the modern scenic
route in addition. On the walls Of the
reception-rooms and dining room could
be hung canvases representing the old
prairie schOOners, stage coaches, cara
vans, United States cavalry squads, the
roaming buffalo and antelope and deer,
the noble redman' as he then was. and
pictures of Colonel Doniphan, kit Car
son, F. o. Kihlberg, Colonel Bruins
wick, William Kroenig and other he
roes Of the picturesque way. Memoir
able scenes along the way could be de-
I'D nd AZ q
Council Grove, Bent's Fort, the Ration
Mountains, Red River Station, Fort
Union, Fort Craig, Las Vegas, Pigeon
Roost, Santa Fee, all as they were in
the brave old days.
II tell you that the names and
scenes and places which made famous
the Santa Fee trail should be perpetual
ted In what better way could the
end be gained than according to the
plan l have suggested. And, then,
would not the name and fame of such
a picturesque hostelry bring thousands
Of visitors? Would any tourist ever
pass through this region without stop
ping to learn at a glance an importan
chapter of the history of this ma,
ton?
II would further suggest that such
a hotel have 60 rooms: that 45 Of the
rooms bear the names of the States
of the Union, and be decorated in typi.
cal symbolism; that the territories
each be given a room, and that the for.
| eign possessions be allowed a place. ]
propose my suggestions to the people OF
| Los Vegas in the form Of a resolu
| ton. Let us have the amendments Of.
fered promptly and begin work.
might add that such a hotel as | have
| proposed Of native brown stone has
been estimated to cost $50 LAS
Vegas Optic.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-08-18
The Special Correspondent

the young couple with the speech which
had done duty many times before under
similar circumstances. THE two souls
that blend together-fesh Of my flesh
increase and multiply"
In my opinion he had much better
have got to work like a notary: Before
us there has been drawn up a deed of
arrangement regarding Messrs. Ephrinell,
Bluett & Co."
My thought remained unfinished.
There are shouts from the engine. The
brakes are suddenly applied with a
scream and a grind. Successive shocks
accompany the stoppage of the train.
Then, with violent bump, the cars pull
up in a cloud of sand.
Everything is upset in the dining car.
men, furniture, bride, bridegroom and
witnesses. No one kept his equilibrium.
1t is an INDISPENSABLE pell-mell, with cries
Of terror and prolonged groans. But l
hasten to point out that there was moth
ing serious, for the stoppage was not
ali at once.
"Quick" said the major. "Out of the
trainw
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-08-18
Hushand ofthe Future.

First Clubwoman "a few year!
bence)-Men are enough to drive {
woman crazy.
Second Clubwoman-Indeed they
gre.
First Clubwoman-Only think! Fol
five nights last week l remained a
the club terribly late, and yet wheI
I went home l didn't find my husband
waiting at the top of the stairs to up
braid me for neglect. The heartles!
brute was in bed, sleeping like toI
and actually smiled in his Dreams
New York Globe.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-08-18
Mana Way.

When a man and his wife start to
20 anywhere, says a Missouri paper
he tells her to get out his good suit
fix the buttons in his shirt, get his
cuffs, good shoes, tie his necktie, brush
his hat perfume his handkerchief and
a few other little jobs. Then he puts
on his hat and says: "Great Scott
Amt you ready yet?-Kansas City
Journal
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-08-18

of the assassina-
ton Of President
Lincoln, delivered
In New York, April
IA, 1865, God
reigns, and the
gov ern ment ut
Washington still
lives!"
His own aSsaS-
sinatiOn was the
act Of a craZed
fanatic, striking at
a system of gov
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-08-18

The recent census in Bengal reveals
tie fact that there are 1000 baby girls
in that province alone who have been
married, and of this nulaber 500, all
less than q year old, axe widows
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-08-18
The Small Things OF Life.

"When I come to die" says Michael
Monohan, in the Papyrus, Il know my
keenest regret will be that l suffered
myself to be annoyed by a lot of small
people and picayune worries, wasting
Gods good time with both" Atlanta
Constitution.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-08-18

A Little Lesson
In Patriotism


1t would seem a strange coincidence
that prompted James A. Garfield to
saw. in his Grafton upon the occasion
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-08-18
The Merchant
PROPRIETOR.

J. M. HAWKINS, PROPRIETOR.
Wines, liquors and cigars. Only
first class goods handled
Wkiskies and wines for m; dical
purposes always in stock at lowest
possible prices. Kennewick, Wn.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-08-18

A man may be as good as his word
and still be no good.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-10-20
WHAT INSURANCE INVESTIGATION
SHOWS.

That the New York Life contrib
uted Sl50,0000O to the republican
compaign fund; that Mccall paid
out 81, ,l03, ,920.l4 in six years, which
was charged under the head of "law
expenses" and which is taken by
the committee to mean the fund used
to influence Legislators, as attorn ey's
salaries and court expenses are not
mentioned ia the account. That
bonds were sold one day and bought
back the next for the purpose of de-
ceiving the Insurance. department of
the state; that the expenses Of Sc
curing new business in ten years
ranged from 24.l4 to 27 .95 per cent.
that syndicate operations with policy
holders money was partly for the
profit of officers personally.
That the New York Mutual was
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-10-20

IT is not enough that Shaw start.
ed out to make his campaign for the
presidential nomination on the
"standpatter's" platform against rea
sonable tariff revision, but now he
comes out in favor of the ship sub
sidy. Il seems that Shaw is ready
to embrace any proposition that has
in it the element of graft. Shaw
will never be president of these Unit
ed States. The people will not stand
for such doctrines and such graft.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-10-20

The machine papers are opposed
to the presidents railroad rate regu-
lation policy, and yet they are urg.
ing the reelection of men whom they
claim did support the presidents
policy. Queer that they want to see
men in congress who, they say, are
in favor what they pretend to be-
lieve to be poor policy. 1t leads us
to believe that the machine is more
interested in securing the election
of certain men than in the policy
they will pursue in congress. The
machine knows that if it once gets
it's men elected the policy can be
shaped afterwards
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-10-20
ANOTHER telephone company ha

ANOTHER telephone company has
been organ zed in this state.
The plan Of the concern,
as we understand it, is to establish a
network of long distance lines cover
ing the greater part Of the state and
to endeavor 10 establish local sys-
TENS in the towns by local capital.
The new concern is after the long
distance tolls and wants local
exchanges to connect with it, but is
willing to leave the profits of the
latter with the people who pay for
and maintain the plants. This is
liable TO make the Dakota Central
'.go some, "'and we are glad of it for
it has become monopoly OF no
small proportions. La fact, the Da-
kota Central got to be such a hog
that it killed the goose that laid the
golden egg. This new company is
result of refusal of the d. G. to con-
meet with some independent lines in
the north part of the state. The re-
fusal to make such connections was
for the purpose of killing off the in
dependent lines by running their
business.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-10-20

DISPATCHES from Toxic state that
Baron Komura, the Japanese peace
commissioner. arrived at that place
from Vancouver Monday. His re
ception was far from enthusiastic
only few government officials meet
ing him. 1t was also deemed neces
sary to have the streets Of the city
strongly guarded by troops which is
an indication that the Japs do not
take kindly to peace.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-10-20
. SMET, SOUTH DAKOTA.

citation of Bankers has asked congress
to subsidize the shipping business OF
individuals and corporations that op.
crate on the ocean highways, says
the Sioux Falls Press.
The people of the United States
have had an abundance of disastrous
experience in bestowing su bsidies
upon corporations in the land trans
portation business and they are in
no mood to countenance rscommen
dations of this character.
Railroads have swallowed up i'm
mense tracts Of the public dom ain
and have gorged themselves on mon
ey from the national treasury Hay-
ing grown strong on the bounty OF
the nation, they are now holding
themselves greater than the nation
and are resisting all efforts to in,
duce them to deal squarely with
their beneiactors.
With this experience confronting
them, the people Of the United States
think they know better than to fill
the arteries of another, octupus with
the blood OF abnormal growth. The
transportation menace is already
great enough to alarm many right
thinking men and they believe that
the only escape from the dangers
it represents is through government
possession of the thing it has created
The judgement of the public there
fore is that the mistakes of the past
should not be repeated at the re,
quest of an association Of sympathet
ic corporations that have also grown
strong through assistance the gov
ernment would not bestow upon pri-
vate individuals.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-10-20

THOSE who would have us believe
that all sentiment that ever existed
in favor OF railroad rate regulation
had long since died will not feel en-
couraged by the following dispatch
sent out by the Associated Press:
Chicago, Oct. 16-A meeting of nation
al business and shipping organizations
representing almost seventy-five pei
cent of the shipping interests of the Unit
ed States, was held here today for the
purpose of urging all national organiza-
tions to send full number of delegates
to the Convention of the Interstate Com
merce Law Association, TO be held in Chi