davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-10-04
Bull Led 70 Treasures.

The incursion of a furious bull into
farm house at Kierling, Styria, led
to the discovery of a hidden treasurer.
The bull, meeting two tourists walk
ing by the banks of the river. galloped
after them. They rushed for shelter
into an old farm house and locked
themselves in an upper room. The bull.
however, followed them upstairs, and.
butting against the door Of the room,
shivered it to pieces.
Suddenly the old flooring of the room
collapsed under the heavy impact of
the animal, and the next moment the
two tourists were amazed at seeing the
bulls head and shoulders emerging
from a huge gap in the flooring, while
the lower part Of its body was invisi-
BILE
The animal was unable to extricate
itself. and three hours later a police
man shot IL.
Immediately afterward the farmer
who occupied the house discovered
lying i'm a corner of the lower room a
heavy iron box. which on being forced
open. was found to contain a large
quantity of gold and silver coins of
the time Of Emperor Charles V. their
value being roughly estimated at S75.-
O00
The treasurer box had become dis
lodged from its secret hiding place
under the floor when the bull had
crashed through the woodwork.
Evening journal., 1905-10-04

for several days: Miss zellah conley, Mr..
and Mrs. LeMott Neugon. Of Wilmington;
Mrs Daniel Hawk and Mrs. May Thomp-
son. Of Pennington. Md; Albert Chalfant,
Of Philadelphia Jacob Neutz, OF chesa-
pealke City. and Elmer Ellison of New
ark
Charles Houk. OF New Yorierfsepending
some time with his brotheGs 'HGeorge
Houk. Jr.
Miss Jeanette Riley Of Minnesotnsss
spending several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
W. L. Duff
Wilmer King has returned ftouhfpyrip
to New York.
Mrs. Wilbert Bickling is the guesf aof
relatives in Dover.
Mrs. william King IS spending several
days in Conshohocken ,.t
Miss Bertha Gamble has returned ia
her home in Newark after three-weeks'
visit with her cousin, Miss Elsie Steward.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Blocksom, Of Es-
sington, Pa, are visiting here.
Mrs. c. Boyd is spending a week in
oxford.
Mrs Harley j. Strahorn is the guest OF
her sister, Miss Louise Taylor, Of Hicl-
ory Hill
Miss Viola Cranston, Of Wilmington, has
been spending several days with Miss
Clara Weldin. 49,
Evening journal., 1905-10-04
EaYntian LiieroaIYphie.

There may now be seen in the de-
partment of Egyptian and Assyrian
Antiquities Of the British Museum a
very beautiful specimen of ancient
Egyptian hieroglyphic writing, recent
ly presented to the museum by the
King. The work consists of the first
half of the hieroglyphic copy of the
Book Of the Dead which WAS written
for Queen Netchemet, the mother Of
Her-Hern. the high priest of Amen,
and first priest King Of Egypt, about
104O b. c. The other half of the book
lis preserved in the Louvre at Paris.
Artistically the vignettes are most in
structive and valuable. as they illus
trate a phase of decoration of funeral
papyri and show the order which was
assigned to them in Royal and canonical
papyri of the period-London Globe.
Evening journal., 1905-10-04
PUBLIC SALES

RECEIVERS SALE OF LETTERS
PATENT FOR IMPROVEMENTS IN
MATCHMAKING AfACH1NERY.-By
virtue Of an order Of the Court of
Chancery OF the State Of Delaware Ia
and for New Castle county. made on
tine twentl-seventh day of September,
A. d.. 1895. will be exposed 10 sale at
Public Vendue.
ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER a. 1905
at n o'clock, a. M.
at the Court House, in the city of vii
mington. tbr following described persona
property OF the Ruby Match Company. Il
wit:
The letters patent OF the United State
OF America. bearing date the hfth dal
A. d.. 1885, and numbered 273Oi0. an,
and all the estate, rights title and In.
terest OF said The Ruby Match Company
in and TO the said invention, patent. let.
ters patent and patent rights; said let.
ters patent under the seal of tho Patent
Office OF the United Kingdom OF Great
Britain and Ireland bearing date the
twenty-ninth day Of November. A. D.,
1897, and numbered 2Sii9. together with
an the estate. right. title. and Interest
thereof Of said The Ruby Match Com
pany In and TO said invention, patent
letters patent and patent rights; Letters
Patent of the Republic OF France bear
ing date of eleventh day OF December
d., is9s. and numbered 27S.0iO. and
an the estate. right. title and interest
OF said The Ruby Match Company in and
TO said invention, patent letters patent
and patent rights; Letters Patent OF the
United States of America, bearing dat,
the thirty-flrst day Of July. A. ID. 1900, ano
numbered 65i.7ef. and all the estate, right
title and interest Of said The Ruby Match
Company In and to,said invention, patent
letters patent, and patent rights and Let
ters Patent of the United States OF Amer
lea, bearing date the twenty-seventh day
OF August, A. D.. 1901. and numbered 6Si,
452, and all the estate, right. title and in
terest Of said The Ruby Match Company
in and 10 said invention. patent letter,
patent and patent rights; being the inven.
tions. patents, letters patent patent
rights and claims hereunder Of The RUBY
Match Company. a corporation OF the
State OF Delaware.
Attendance will be given and terms
made known by
ANDREW e. sANBORN. Receiver OF
The Ruby Match Company
or by his attorney, Horace G. Eastburn
Esq.
Attest:-Joseph C. Jolls, Register C. C
Wilmington. Del, Sept 80, 1865.
Evening journal., 1905-10-04
DEATHS

BEAR-In this city. on September 80.
1905 Ephraim r. Bear.
Relatives and friends Of the family ara
Invited to attend the funeral services at
the residence Of his mothcr-in-law. Mrs.
John Grlnin, No. rs Vandever avenue.
on Wednesday afternoon. October T. at
.3 o'clock. Intorment Riverview ceme-
terry.
DELLIN-In this city on October /, 1905.
Miss Mary Louisa Dcliin.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the residence
Of Robert c. Gordon. No IS South Fourth
street. New Castle. Del. on Wednesday
Afternoon, October g. 1895 az o'clock.
Interment at NJ. T.. Church Cemetery.
DOBB-In this city. on October 2,
1905. James S. Dobb. aged "a years.
Relatives and friends. Saint Johns
Commandery. No. 1. knights Templar.
and members Of the Masonic fraternity
in general are invited to attend the
funeral at his late residence. No. 6O4
West Tenth street. on Thursday after
noon. October 8, 1905, at 1SO o'clock.
Interment at Emanuel p e. Church
cemetery. New Castle. Del.
ILEsTER-In Wilmington Del. on
October lst, 1905, Har widow OF
the late Henry S. Le In her 10th
year.
Relatives and friends .Are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the
residence OF her son. John II. Lester.
st. Georges. Del, on Wednesday after
noon, October 4th. Services at the
house az o'clock Interment st.
Georges cemetery, st. Georges, eDl.
IsCULLY-In this city, on October 80.
1905. Elizabeth A.. wife of Michael
Scully.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral from the residences
OF her husband Third and Hawley
streets, on Saturday morning, October
9TH, at 9 o'clock. High mass at st.
Thomas Church, Interment at Cathe~
dral cemetery.
WHITEMAN-In this city. on Octobeu
Sd, 1906. Matilda r.. wife of the lata
Charles Whiteman, IN her 73d year.
Funeral services. private at her late
residence. No. sol Jefferson street. on
Friday afternoon, October 9th, at z
o'clock. Interment private.
Evening journal., 1905-10-04
INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION
FOOTBALL.

For the benefit of those desiring to
witness the International Association
Football games between the Pilgrims
of England and the teams selected
to meet them on the grounds Of the
Germantown and Merton Cricket
Clubs, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has arranged TO sell reduced rate
tickets. including admission To the
grounds. For the games on October
8 and z. on the Mannheim grounds OF
the Germantown Club. tickets will be
sold to Queen Lane Station. good only
on day of issue. from Wilmington.
Paoli, Media. West Chester Newtown
Square. PhoeniXville. Trenton. Borden
town. MI. Holly. Haddonheld, Wood
bury and principal intermediate sta
tions. For the game on October on
the grounds of the Merton Club tick
cts will be sold to Haverford from the
above mentioned stations and from
stations on the Germantown and
'hestnut Hill Branch. For particu-
! .ars consult ticket agents
Evening journal., 1905-10-04
WOMEN TO HOLD CONVENTION
Independent Order Of J. r. oiddinss
Will Meet in Wilmington.

In Ezlon NJ e. Church, Ninth and
French streets. the nineteenth biennial
National Encampment of the Independent
order OF J.. r. Giddings and Jollifee
Union will convene on October "a and
continue for four days.
The Rev. J. z. A. Johns is pastor, p. j.
Laws is president of the trustee board.
The board is composed exclusively Of coll
ored women who have given much time
in working to uplft their race. Almost
500 delegates are expected TO be present
from the different States, Boston. Mass,
New York. Illinois and Tennessee.
Superintendent for the northern dis
trlct is Mrs. Margaret J. Sterling, w. n.
c., wilmington; Mrs. Lydia Thomas. r.
w. G., Philadelphia, Pa; Mrs. Martha A.
Byard, r. W. n. C. p. d. NJ, Wilmington;
Mrs. NJ C. Robinson, NJ. w. G. S. NJ,
and chairman Of the executive committee,
wilmington.
On Thursday evening, october 26, the
convention will hold public reception.
Evening journal., 1905-10-04
Pleasant Surprise

The Rev. r. X. Stephenson and Mrs.
Stephenson were rendered a surprise
last evening by the members Of the
Epworth League party which recently
attended the convention in Denver. A
collation. was served during the even
hng. In the party were Mr.. and Mrs.
THOMAS II. Melvin. Mr.. and Mrs.
George NJ. Fisher, Lieutenant Governor
j. I. Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Bart
nett. Mrs. Clayton Massey, Miss Fan
ME Cannon, Miss Charlotte Wier, Miss
Octavia Owens, T. II. Overdeer,. Miss
Ida Reed, Miss Agnes Stephenson, Of
this city; Mrs. +. p. Price and Miss
Margaret Strickland. Of Elkton, and
Mrs. W. w. Hynson. Of Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1905-10-04
DOVER AS WINTER QUARTERS
cireuses Will Probably Go There
Shortly Until Next Spring.
Special to Ths Evening Journal

opecldl 10 Iuc Evening journal
Dover, oct. At is probable that
the circuses Of Frank A. Robinson and
Welsh Brothers and Sig. Sautele, will
make Dover their winter headquarters.
ID. II. Haley, Of New York, an advance
agent, was here recently on this mis-
sion. He expected to secure the old
Fairview Park Of the Delaware State
Fair Association and erect suitable
buildings thereon.
He conferred, however, with Director
j. T. Hoffecker and Manager Herbert
Blackiston. of the Dover Opera House,
and with the owners Of the Kellum es-
tate, and it is said that an arrangement
was made. if the fair grounds should
be found untenable. to secure the Kelk
lum foundry plant for the winter quar-
ters. Members Of Council and mer-
chants express their belief that the
plan win help the town financially.
Mr.. Haley will return here on Sat
urday and endeavor to close the deal.
The circuses will close their season on
October 10.
Evening journal., 1905-10-04

To have even a simple case Of IN
digestion Is to have inside nforma-
tion" of suffering that warns of seri-
Gus trouble sin the future, unless the
digestive system is strengthened
III YOU cannot eat and digest three
good square ana satisfying meals
eaeh day without discomfort your
stomach needs Mi-o-na tablets. They
are not mere temporary relief put
are composed Of valuable medicinal
agents which strengthen the digest
i've organs. and cure and prevent
stomach troubles.
When there are pains or distress ar
ter eating. head aches. belching OF
gases, a sour taste in the mouth diz-
Evening journal., 1905-10-04
ID. A. K. Meeting

Members OF the Caesar Rodney Chap
ter Of the Society of the Daughters of
the American Revolution met yesterday
afternoon at 2.30 o'clock in the Histori-
cal Society rooms. Miss Sophia NAPLES
regent presided. The meeting was
opened by prayer by Mrs. Bissen shap-
lain OF the society. The minutes Of
the last meeting were read and approv-
ed The treasurer's report was read
and approved. Mrs. Sadler was ap-
pointed secretary pro tenn by the stand
ing committee to hl the vacancy Of
Mrs. Henry Miller, who resigned Mrs.
Miller's resignation was not accepted,
but laid on the table until the Decem-
ber meeting.
Miss NAPLES read a delightful report
urging the Daughters interest in the
annual celebration at Cooch's Bridge
She told Of the exercises this year and
of the plans for the next year. 1t is
hoped to make the celebration next
year an elaborate one and Miss NAPLES
suggested that the Caesar Rodney
Chapter donate $500 for the furthering
of their plans The President of the
United States and his cabinet, also the
President of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, the governor of
this State and his staff are to be in
wited. Miss NAPLES appointed the
following committee to have charge
Of this work Msr. Millard Corkron,
Mrs. William Duncan. Mrs. Woodward
|Rnd Mrs. Middleton.
Another matter that Miss NAPLES
brought before the meeting was the
yelection of a speaker for the Clarke
hurchman memorial prize at Della
are College. The faculty is very
esirous that Caesar Rodney Chapter
IKE up this matter. Miss NAPLES ap-
pointed this committee: Mrs E. Gilpin,
Mrs. Floyd Lankford, Mrs. Henry Mil
Ter and Mrs. Breeze.
Mrs. Churchman read a letter from
the President General Miss McClane, in
regards to the Continental Hall build
ing. Mrs. Howard eDHaven Ross has
speen added to the committee on the
Continental Hall building. Mrs. Church
manAand Mrs. Eugene DUPONT are also
members OF that committee from Della
ware.
A letter was read from the George
Marshall Chapter Of Louisville, Ken
} tucl1y asking for a donation for a
county fair that this chapter contem-
plates giving in the near future The
request was that something character
istic of the State of Delaware be sent.
1t was decided that post cards Of the
various scenes and places in Delaware
be sent.
Miss NAPLES announced the "tea
committee for the NoveTS5er meeting
asMrs. George C. Hall. Mrs. Eugene
DUPONT. Mrs. c. r. Benedick and Mrs
z. c. Breeze
A letter was read by Miss Marion
Jones regarding the preservation OF
the Home of Paul Revier in Massachu-
setts. The officers of the Caesar Rod
ney Chapter for this year are, Regent
Miss Sophie NAPLES; Vice Regent, Mrs
f. Gilpin; Recording Secretary. Mrs
Henry Miller; Corresponding Secretary,
Miss Marion Jones; Treasurer, Mrs. Jo-
seph Mer -inhall; Registrar, Mrs. John
Cardeza; Historian, Mrs. Sarah Coun-
cil Chaplain. Mrs. Bissell; Standing
. Cammittee, Mrs. John Harvey, chair
man; Mrs. p. Gilpin, Mrs. Eugene Du-
Pont, Miss Lea, and Mrs ]. Hol ecker.
Evening journal., 1905-10-04
SHOUTED UP.
In England They Politely Refer to the
Stomach as Little Mary"

In England They Politely Refer to the
Stomach as Little Mary"
Little Mary.-'I say up there. won't
you please quit sending down such a
Yariety OF unnatural things to me.
Here this morning first came down
some sticky. pasty material, all starchy
and only partly cooked. 1t was wheat
or oats and was decorated with milk
and sugar.
Between the unchewed mouthfuls
came gulps Of coffee, finally a good big
drenching of It. Then some bread and
a lot of grease, perhaps IL was butter,
then some fried eggs and fried meat
and more coffee, and some fried cakes
and syrup You load things on me as
.if I could stand everything.
Il try faithfully. but there's no use,
/ can digest part OF it and the balance
sOurs and I simply have to push 1t
along to the liver He says he's badly
'overworl1ed now and gets so weak he
almost collapses, so he sends the sour
mass on down into the intestines 10
raise gas and trouble of all kinds. We
can't help II, and you must either select
your food with better reason or stand
more and more trouble down there.
Suppose you try us on some cooked or
raw fruit, a little Grape-Nuts and
cream. 2 soft-boiled mot fried( eggs,
some well-browned toast and a cup Of
Postum. Liver and / will guarantee to
make you feel the keen joy Of a hearty
and well man If you will send those
things down to us. There's a reason.
but never mind that, try it first and
when you find we know what We are
talking about, you may be ready 10
hear the reason."
Evening journal., 1905-10-04

Ia Current Reflections" by e. s.
Martin in Appleton's BoolSlovers Maga-
zine for October. he points out that
education is really the only thing that
the poor can get as cheaply or more
so than the rich. He says.
ION the whole, As there not more
democratic equality OF opportunity IN
American education than ia any other
thing our land affords2 The common
schools stand open TO all comers. Many
Of the high schools. technical schools
ana colleges are supported by Cndow-
ment or taxation and exact no fees. As
FOR the private schools, / do not know
Of a boys school OF high reputation ir
the country (outside of a few I'm sOml
Of the larger clties) in which money
making is not notoriously a secondary
object. The steady purpose in most oI
them Is to keep the fees down so tha'
the opportunities offered may be within
the reach Of as many prisons as pos
sible. If rich people are disposed L
pay for education a sum proportional
70 their fortunes, they have 20 do 4
by gifts. Aud that they do constantly
as every one knows, and as most o
the good schools and colleges attest."
Evening journal., 1905-10-04
THE WEATHER

in the Middle States and New Eng
land today fair weather will prevail
with light and fresh northwest 10
southwest winds and slightly lower
temperature. on ThurFdaN fair GO
partly overcast weather and nearly
stationary temperature will prevail
with light westerly 10 southwesterly
winds. and on Friday partly overcast
weather. with slight temperature
changes. followed by local rains in
the northern districts.
Evening journal., 1905-10-04
INSIDE INFORMATION
Evening Journal Readers Chance for Proflt-Every-
one Ought to Grasp this Opportunity.

lziness, heart burn, specks before the
eyes. furred tongue, sleeplessness.
nervousness, or back ache. the stom-
ach needs the help OF Mi-O-na.
Every reader OF The Evening Jour-
nal should grasp the opportunity Of
fered BY the Miller Drug Company to
try Ml-o-na at their risk. Just one
little tablet out OF a so cent box Of
this remedy before each meal for a
few days, and you viii soon have a
strong stomach and perfect health.
Ask the Miller Drug Company to
show you the guarantee under which
they sell Mi-o-na. This valuable
remedy costs you nothing unless l. re-
stores health.
Evening journal., 1905-10-04
THE SALT IN THE OCEAN

If the ocean did not have salt it
would freeze somewhat more readily
than it does now. but there would be
no very marked difference. The ocean
lis prevented from freezing not so much
by its salt as by its size. large por-
tions Of il extend into warm climates
lat all seasons. and by reason of its
great depth it is "a vast storehouse of
heat It's currents distribute much
warm water among the cold.
Evening journal., 1905-10-04
ReIeased from HospitaI.

James Murphy, one Of the Oldest engi-
neers in the employ Of the p. r. & w.
Railroad Company, in point Of service.
was released from tbs. Delaware Hospital
yesterday.
He has been suffering for hve months
from am ingrowing toe nail, which de-
vsloped blood poisoning.
Evening journal., 1905-10-04
Tot the Hostess

Estella Cohen, the 4-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James ]. Cohen,
was the hostess at a birthday party
in her honor at the home of her
parents. No. 2O5 East Fifth street, on
Monday evening. There were thirty
five little guests present and the affair
was an\ enjoyable one. Refreshments
were served and the children were
treated to a musical entertainment.
Evening journal., 1905-10-04
FINED FOR BEATING A BOY
Farmer Near seaford Unmereifull,
Treated Ten Year old Lad.

Seaford, Oct. 4.-Fifty dollars fine
and costs were imposed on Orrin Tyn-
dali, a well-known farmer who was
arrested yesterday, charged with bru-
tally whipping a 10-year-old boy whom
he had procured from the Friends
Home. in Philadelphia.
When the boy was stripped his body
showed that he had been beaten un-
mercifully. An agent Of the home
came here and had Tyndall arrested.
Evening journal., 1905-10-04
Officers Were Elected.

At the annual meeting of the Retail
Stove Dealers and Sheet Metal Workers
Association held last evening. the fol-
lowing officers We're elected for the ensu-
ing year: President. William A. Gallaher;
Vice President. S. e. Harpel; Secretary.
George h. Stewart; Treasurer. George L.
Stradley, Jr.
Evening journal., 1905-10-04
WOman's Auxiliary Meets.

Members Of St. Johns Branch of
the Woman's Auxiliary met in the
parish house of st. Johns p. e.
Church on Monday afternoon at 4
O'Clock. This meeting was called to
receive the United Offering" Those
who We're not present or did not send
their offering are requested TO send
same to Mrs. Jesse Simmons. No. 9l2
Jefferson street by the last Of this
week
Evening journal., 1905-10-04
SALE OF OLD AND NEW
Turn Hall, Eighth and French Streets,
Benefit Homeopathic Hospital.

Everybody is invited to attend this sale,
which will be open every day this week
from o'clock until 10 in the evening.
There is a great stock of clothing. furni-
ture, curios books, magazines and toys
for sale
on Wednesday and Saturday mornings
the sale will be open from 10 o'clock until
twelve for the benefit of market people.
Evening journal., 1905-10-04

seasonable goods at Lynch's. The best
quality spices We can buy. Whole and
ground. Chester county cider vinegar The
lightning fruit jars. 500 the dozen. jelly
umblers 22c the doz New Norway mack
erel. &C. Sc. 1Oc each. New Goldfish. Sc,
l0c. 12c the ID. d. w. Lynch Company,
Grocers. 4th and Madison, sth and King
streets
Evening journal., 1905-10-04
Grfer.Chadwfck

Miss Florence Chadwick and Thomas
Grier. both of New Castle, were mar
ried on September 80. by. the Rev
George L. Wolfe. Mr., and Mrs. Grier
left for a trip to Atlantic City On
their return they will live at No. 100
West street.
Evening journal., 1905-10-04
EzlOWS CENTENNIAL
A. M. E. Church Will Celebrate Its One
Hundredth Anniversary.


Beginning tomorrow Ezion African
Methodist Episcopal Church at Ninth and
French streets will celebrate its one
hundredth anniversary. The exercises will
continue each evening until October Is.
Th-re will be special music provided
at the services each evening and an effort
viii lalso be made to pay of a 5000
mortgage. now on the church. 1t is hoped
that all Methodists Of the city will assist
in raising this amount.
At the exercises tomorrow evening the
address will be made by the Rev. II. A.
Munroe, d. D., former pastor Of the
church. on next Sunday the Rev. c. A.
Tindley, another former pastor Of the
church, but now of Philadelphia, will
preach. on Sunday, October 10. the last
celebration, the Rev. William Writ King
pastor of Grace NJ. +. Church. will preach
the sermon. The public is invited to b,
present at each service.
Evening journal., 1905-10-04
COIOna-S SteneIe

Miss Bertha Clark Stengle, daughter
Of Presiding Elder and Mrs. Adam
Stengle, of Salisbury, and the Rev.
James Wesley Colona, pastor of the NJ.
T. Church at Princess Anne, Nd, will
he married at noon to-day. The cere-
mony viii be performed in Asbury NJ.
f. Church, Salisbury.
Evening journal., 1905-10-04
Cards Issued
Special to The Evening Journi

speclaI 20 Ine Evening JoufnhL
Townsend, oct. 4.-Mr. and Mrs.
John Downs, Of near Townsend, have
issued cards Of invitation for the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Sarah NJ.
to William T. Timmons, at the home
Of the bride at o'clock on Thursday
evening, October H.
Evening journal., 1905-10-04
Hinhland Juniors ornanizs.

The Highland Juniors have organized
for the season and would like to receive
challenges from any So pound team in
the city. Address all challenges to
William w. Macklem. 26l5 West
Eighteenth street.
Evening journal., 1905-10-04
Appointed Assistant Foreman.

John Feeney formerly gang foreman
at the p, b, and W. Railroad Company's 5
roundhouse at Todd's Cut has been pro-
NOTED to the position Of assistant TO gem
eral foreman of the wreclxlng shops.
Evening journal., 1905-10-04
DELEGATES Were Elected

At the meeting OF the House Painters
Union last evening George McCloskey
was elected delegate and Harry Behen
alternate 70 the convention OF the BROTH
erhood of Painters. Paperhangers and
Decorators Of America, which meets in
Memphis Tenn, In a short while.