davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-02-27
STEAMBOATS,.
BRANDYWTNF

VIII leave Wilmington. Fourth street
wharf, weekdays. SIS a. M. Sundays.
SEQ a.. M. ana leo p. m. Leave Philadel-
phia, Pa. pier s n. above Arch street.
weekdays, 400 p. M. Sundays. 1880 a. m.
and i0o pm
FARE. 15oi EXCURSION, 25o.
Freight promptly and carefully handled.
delivered and securely protected from
weather on express time at low freight
rates Shipments Of merchandise from one
70 i25 pounds receipted for at our wharf
In Philadelphia will be delivered to store
or residence in Wilmington. Del. for
twenty cents.
Evening journal., 1905-02-27
Delaware Division.

NoIaWaF0 UIVI6Tonl
For New Castle. f.-t, 1.-d a. M, 400, 1A
and 6.o2 p. IN. weels-daya.
For Lowes. SIS a NJ, and aA D. q.
week-daya
For Rehoboth. SIS n. m. Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays.
For Dover. Harrington ana Delmar, s,2s.
l0.5s a, NJ, Stf, 6.52 p. N. weekdays. and
ii.6o p. m. daily
For Harrington and way stations, ia
q, ~, and 3.o0 p. m. weekdays.
Express for Cape Charles. Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. MSS a. m. week.
days ana ii.5o p. m. daily.
For Atlantic Clty.
Connecting az West Philadelphia. ESQ a.
M, 25S and 61s p. m. weekdays; sIl q.
M and 6ls D. m. Sundays.
Evening journal., 1905-02-27
For the south.

TUT NNo ooukNa
Atlantic Coast Llne.-Express l2s5 D.
m. and 1855 night. daily. New York and
Florida Special, Sis p. m. weekdays.
Southern Railway. Express 40 a m.
1858, 5.S and LSi D. M. daily. The South
erna Palm Limited, 4Ol p. m. weekdays.
heaboard Air Line Railway Express
40 a. m. daily. seaboard Florida Limited.
3.S2 y. m, daily.
Norfolk and Western RallwRy.--For
Memphis and New Orleans 6ss p. m.
daily.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway.-Express
ii-ol a. m. weekdays, sis D. m. daily.
Evening journal., 1905-02-27
Pennsylvania Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE
AND WASHINGTON DIV.
sehedulo la elIeel IanaaIlsI .. l10s.

Trains leave Wilmington as foilons:
For Chester and philadelphia, L4s. 40.
hl0 6.3o, T05. 7.42. 7.50. 1907. $50. i9.oo.
80. lJOs, lobo. Ills, 1l.s2. l1t5 a. M. ,12.4o.
La0 l2.S5. 25S, A.00. l54. i5.e5, 6.07. i6s5.
o5s' 9.ls, 1000 and !1l.O0 p. N. weekdays.
1913. 40, l7.l0. B14 1900, 9.s5. 1l.l5 a. m.
2ll LSl. 2.05, 25S 400. 454. l5.25, 607
ASl. 9.ls, 1000 and lil-oo p. m. Sundays
For Philadelphia only, as9. s55 a. m.
n22o, sos, els. I'll and 500 D. m. week.
days. S.S9 a. m, Sis. III and 500 ,. M.
Sundays.
For New York Through express), 1p.
S'Ss' s.S5. Las a. M. sfl2.2e. >l.87. sl0. 607,
'26.ls, 'e.25. '7.n. 9.2S D. m. weekdays.
LA s.Sa. 'ii.45 a. m; '1S7. 2.5s. COZ. ss62a.
I'll and 923 D. m. Sundays
For New York (connecti.g at Phladel-.
phia), 40. Gao. i1.05 Connects at West
Phiiadelphia), l5o, s.O7 Connects at West
Philadelphia). $50. 9s5. 1000. 1880. Ills
Connects at West Philadelphia, li2.so a.
m. 2bs 45j. bo5. 6ls and ll.00 tconnects
at West Philadeiphia) weekdays. 40.
l.ie. 1914 a. m. 4.bi. Sis and u1.0O Ccon-
meets at West Philadeiphia) 2. m Sun
days.
For Boston without change. 1000 a. M.
ana $40 p. m. weekdays, 500 p. m. Sun
days
For Newark Center and intermediats
stations. as a. m. and 6.l2 p. m week
days.
baltimore and Washington. 1855. 40
ilo, 500, 9.lo, li0.1l 11.02 and Ills a. m-
'l2f~, 'n.li, s205. a59. SIS. sos. seH
n.oo '5.Sl isis y. M. and 12.is night. weel
days 1855, 40, 7i5 500 lola n.4s a
m, 'l2S5. '2.05. s,59. SIS. sos. s6.3S
| "i.Sl. hl5 p. m. and il1IS nfrnta SUNDAYS
Baltimore and intermediate stations
1856, H4s 1918 p. m. weekdays. i0lt a
m. and l6.lS .. m. Sundays.
Evening journal., 1905-02-27

Schedule IN effect November q. 1904
All trains illuminated with Pintscl
Evening journal., 1905-02-27

Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street sta
tion for Wilmington, 550. Gas. 7.2o 40,
'I.is, S2s. l9.o5. ioI6. 1o.2o. i1oss. LOG. a.
m., l2a. LIS. 128. 2o5. 800, 1870. as.
foi, Noi A46. l44g. 6.07. b.25. 1884 $50.
lS.27. z4O, l8ss. osi. lio.22. HOS. l12s lllO
p. m. and 1909 night weekdays, as. I'D,
lS.a5. 1905, ll0.s5. E.06 a. M. 1229. LIS,
l2.2S. go i.46, SOC. 525 1913. 7t0. s,S5. Ass,
lio22 no5. lii-2S y. m. and 1909 nigh,
Sundays
From West Philadelphia. 3s5 and 11.5s
a. m, 255 and 555 p. m. weekdays; as
ana ll.bs a. m. 265 and $50 .. N. Sum
days
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-19
HEARD IN PASSING

When Jap meets Russian then comes the tug of peace.
 The cost to all interests of the Chi cago teamsters' strike is placed at S12.O00,O00. Of this loss the union paid S1,OOO.OOO while business bore
 the remainder of the burden. It was
 money wasted and worse than vast
 ted. New Britain Herald.
 The state railroads of Belgium have
 instituted a system of railroad hospi-
 tals. Each car ill the service coli
 tains eight movable couches. a dis
 pensary and an operating room. The
 cars are being distributed at conyen- tent points of the system.-Meriden
 Journal.
 The boycott of American goods which has been declared by Chinese
 merchants as protest against the rigorous exclusion of Chinese from the United States has now spread throughout the southern provinces. American enterprises are being barred absolutely from a large area having a population of 150,000,000. The fact that the movement to boycott Ameri- can goods is so perfectly organized leads to the belief that it is being
 managed by government officials at
 Pekin.-Norwich Record.
 Proceeding on the life insurance line of reckoning as long established, and taking the experience of foreign countries where old-age pensions have
 heen tried long enough To determine the rules which govern them. the Massachusetts Bureau of Statistics figures out that old age pensions of
 S260 per year could be granted to those of that state over 65 years of age at an annual cost of about S1l.- GOO. .0O0 which is the amount now eX-
 pended for general charities in this state. .-Bridgeport Standard.
 The sentence pronounced on Critesl l States Senator Mitchell of SIX months in jail and a fine of S1.000 for partici- patton in the land frauds. is the most
 wholesome thing yet in the campaign
 against graft and malfeasance in pub lie office. Unfortunately we fear there
 is little likelihood that the senator 1 will ever serve time. The case has been appealed to the United States supreme court and service of the sen .ence will be deferred until this court
 has taken action. There are so many
 technicalities possible in the law that 1 in a case of this nature the supreme
 court is almost certain to find some
 ground for a new trial. However. as ! the matter stands. Senator Mitchell ;, tn i punishment The doors of the Uni | ted States senate will be closed against him.-Springfield Union.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-19

One result of a hearing over some alleged misdemeanor in one of the de-
 partments at Washington recently was the re-enactment of law mak- ing it a punishable offense for chief to create a deficiency in his depart ment. Of course the evil was not checked at once. It had been growing up for q long time ana there were q good many senators and congressman who found their patronage in the de partments threatened by any change of recent methods. However, things have gotten so bad in many of the de partments that it is believed sufficient public interest can be aroused to check the evil during the present session. The mysterious contingent funds are made to cover a multitude of prac- tires if not sins. The secret service, for instance. has been. called into the service of almost every department of the government. IL has expanded rap idly of late years, and from being sim. ply d bureau to put down cOuHterfelts
 has come 10 be used in almost every government investigation. Nobody has an objection to secret service men be ing assigned 10 the duty of watching 1 the president. as they now are. Bu
 when it comes to watching" cou gressmen in an entirely different sense of the word. then cOngreS,
 draws the line. All these things tO
 -ether have irritated congress exceoi
 ingly and there promises t0 be som' . interesting disclosures when tie ap
 progriation bills come up this year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-19

"F. Questions regarding the organi- xation of stock companies involving exceptions from existing legislation.
 e. Matters submitted by imperial decree"
 The douma has jurisdiction in the matter of taxation in the provinces where there are no zemstvos and also in the raising of the rate above that fixed by the zemstvos and city coun- cils.
 The douma will have initiative in the matter of appeal or modification or old and the adoption of new laws. but the fundamental laws of administra- tion are not to be touched by it. The ministers and chiefs of departments and the secretary of the empire will submit questions to the douma for dis | cussion.
 Many sections are devoted to the method of procedure The public will not be admitted to the sessions. Rep resentatives of the newspapers will be admitted by the president to open ses- sions, but not to the closed sessions Reports of the meetings may be pub. lished by the president.
 After passing the douma bills will go to the council of the empire and ther to the emperor Should the douma and the council of the empire disagree ths question at issue will be submitted ts a joint commission. Should this brins no conclusion the question will agair be submitted to the council of the em pire. Should the emperor call atten tion to delays in the consideration o any specific question the council of thu empire shall appoint a date on whicl the douma must reach a conclusion l failing which the council of the empir will act alone.
 Legislative bills may be introduces when indorsed by thirty members Should a minister differ with tn douma respecting bill and the doum in general session pass the bill by
 two-thirds majority the question vii be referred to the emperor.
 Relating to the electoral system th project states that elections are holds ble-frstIy. in the provinces and tel
 ritories: secondly, in the princips
 towns. which are named. In Polans Siberia. the Caucasus. Turkestan an
 some provinces special regulations wi govern the elections. The total men berslfp will be 412. of which twent,
 eight will he returned by the towns.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-19
Arrentinn was recentlr c.

Attention was recently called by
 Thornwell Haynes. American consul
 at RyUen. to the decline in tine birth
 rate in France. IL appears that in fifty years France has dropped from the pO- sition of the most popuIous country in Europe to the sixth place and is stil tending downward Now. France is a very fertile country. second to none in EurUPe. and her people are indus triOus and thrifty. Taxes are heavy. but the money goes back to tEe peOpie in a variety of ways. for the govern meut of France does more for the com forr of the individual than that of any ether nati0n- In the S0ciziistic ten deney Of the French people an ecouO- mist oF the nation NJ usealguiiAs, nHIs tie key to Frances weakness in fer tiIity- Life is too easy The child ds- peads t00 much upon the family aai rEe state FreHchElen are trgl1f0rrzble st boEze and do not emi-rsts- Careers are provided for tbem- and they never Iezrn ts hustle But the FreIeh are fsrSeeinc- ani the res01rees of life are easily messzre-L Ensuzh fer this generation toes not mzu that the uexs generation may be larger snl fare as vel ialivtiusIiT- Hence par
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-19
,yom.p op General King. Stan.

BOSTON. Aug. 1s.-Commander lh Chief John R King of the Grand Army of the Republic in a general order is- sued from the national headquarters here announces the appointment of three women to be honorary aids on his staff at the national encampment 10 be held next month in Denver. The appoint;es are Mrs Kate B. Sherwood Of Ohio and Mrs. Sarah F. Fuller and Mrs. Elizabeth 4. Turner of Massa- chusetts. all of whom are past national presidents o; the Women's Relief corps.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-19

ents will not bring forth children be- yond the resources which are in sight The ideal of the middle class French man is a place in the civil service. But these berths are limited, and the son may not surely step into his daddy s shoes. In short. French life is cramp- ed and limited by its socialistic forma- ton. says this economist. The expia- nation is worthy of noting by those who dream of advance through pater- nalism or socialism.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-19
Canada After specuIators.

VANCOUVER. E. C-. Aug. 19.-Mil- Honaire Americans have been taking up hundreds of square miles If timber on the supposed route of the projected Grand Trunk Pacific railway through ,he forests Of British Columbia. and the timber will be held under special H. cense for speculative purposes. The provincial government. however, has thrown a b0mbshen into the camp of the speculators by posting notices that all timber held under special license would be taxed , per cent of it's value.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-19
RUSSIAN ASSEMBLY
Czar Proclaims National Rep
 resentative Body.
ALL RUSSIA CELEBRATES THE EyENl
Edict Read In Churches and at Meet ings of ZemstyOs and Munfcipnli- ties Eyokes Great Popular
 Enth 10 sias sn.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 19.-Ar imperial edict proclaiming the creation of a national representative assembl, was read in all the churches of Russia and at meetings of zemstyoists and municipalities. The day was observed as a national fete day. and all govern ment offices were closed. The edici evoked great popular enthusiasm.
 The first paragraph of the first sec ton of the emperor's edict sets out the purpose of the new legislative body. as follows: ''The douma is established fo- the preliminary study and discussion of legislative propositions which, ae- cording to the fundamental laws. go up through the council of the empire to the supreme autocratic authority
 Paragraphs and 8 explain the com position and organization of the dou- una, which is to be formed of members "elected by the population of the Rus sian empire in accordance with the election regulations.
 The term of the douma is to be five l years. but it can be dissolved by the i emperor. There Is 10 be general ses- i sion. but the douma will also meet by ' sections. the length of the sessions be ing determinel by the emperor. The ! president and other officers are to be elected by the members. , Paragraph IA of section provides ! that members of the douma shall en joy freedom In expressing their opin ions on matters within the competencs of the body and are not to be respon sibIe to the electors"
 Several sections are devoted to the exemptions to be enjoyed by the mem bers and the reasons for and the occa sions on which they can be deprived o, their membership.
 Ministers and chiefs of department: cannot be members of the douma. bu they can attend it's sessions and mak' explanations or delegate that right [ others The douma can demand expla nations from the ministers.
 Section deals with the competence of the douma. which is as follows:
 A All questions relating to new laws CT to the mobilization. amplifca tion or temporary suspension or repea of existing laws and also relating [ appointments made on the staff of min fsters and the expenditures thereby in volvei
 B. Departmental ministerial an national Budgets: also ether expezii ture- not provided therein -C- The financial report Of the com troIIer of the empire
 ID The exproprisrion Of any portio of the revenues or p-oq<rty Of th state
 -E- he conssrucf5sn of railways D the state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-19
Brrbed ssan to XIII wifes

LONDON. Aug 19.-A great sensa- ton has been created by the arrest of Hugh Watt, a fnancier and formerly q member of parliament for the Cam lachie division of Glasgow. on the charge of attempting to procure q pri- vate detective to assist in the murder of his former wife Detective Mar. shall testified in a police court that Watt offered him sz5.Oo0 if he would induce the woman 10 come to Watrs fat. where he proposed to kill her bs the sdministrzfioa of ehlOroform and then to remove the smell of the ehloro form with peppermint Watt was re nsnded for trial on bail Of S.0o Th< police found bo-h chIoroform and pep pernint in wett's apartments
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-19
Rev R, B. Scott. pastor of the Bap-

Rev R. B. Scott, pastor of the Bap- list church in Fairmount. Va, is evl- dently a believer ill muscular Chris tianity. In the midst of the service Sunday night a man named World en- tered the church and informed the minister that his (World'sj house near by was being robbed. The pastor made the announcement from the put, pit. cut short the closing services and the congregation resolved itself at once into a sort of posse comitatus to hunt burglars. Upon reaching Words house it was found that the burglar had fed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-19
K. K. Time Table
NAUGATUCK DIVISION. Trains leave Bank street

Trains leave Bank street FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK-o:35, 7:55, 10s52 a. m.: Ills, 2:49. 435, 6:l5 p. m-
 sUNDAYS-7O5, $50 (ts Bridge port) a. m.: 1:l5. 5:1O p. n. FOR ANsoNIA AND NEW HAVEN -l0o except Monday. G35, Ts55. lo52 d. m.; l:l5. 2:9, 4s3J. 6:l5. I.JO ?. m-
 sUNDAYs-10o. To5. $50 a. m-: 1:l5. 5:lO, I5J0 p .m- FOR wATERTOwN-s.45 ss32 I113 a. m.; 123. 3j7. $40, 6:12. 703. s5a. 120 D. m-
 suNpAYs-9s53 a- n.; s:17 ?. n- FOR THoMAsTON, TORRINGT0N and wINSTED-s2I, 10Js a. m.: l:Ie. 353. GAS. s.Ja p m-
 srSpAYs-9.5s 6. m: s:I1 ?. m. HIGHLAND DIVISION.
 Trains leave Meadow street roR HARTFORD, wILLIMANTIC, PROVIDENCE. PUTNAM AMI ROsTON-ss45. s32 a. m: l220 s.I5. T34 Ito HartforD ?. m FOR DANBURY-s2o a. m: POS 100 p m-
 FOR PoUGHKEEPsrE-s5o a. m, 2f5 D. m
 SUNDAY for BRISTOI-tconnect ,ng with third rail trsinsl- s30 lD15 a. m. 200. 5t5. 100 D. m- DUBLIN STREET STATION FOR NEW HAyEN-1O. 1000 am ls40. 401 D. m-
 sCNDAYS-15o. HOO a m-. 5S pL m-
 FOR NERIDEN AND MIDDLE TowN-o11 q m-. SIS D. u- o.MsHEPARD. CT HAMPSTEAD
 cen- sspt Cen PaA Ael
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-19
Colonel G. w. Darling of Dayton. {

Colonel G. w. Darling of Dayton, O., recently sent his discharge papers to Washington for correction. He has just received them. together with a voucher for about S200, clothing mon- ey which was due him during IS term of service This was the first in- tina ton that Colonel Darling had that anything was coming to him. While in the service he was so small that his mother made his clothing and the government furnished him none.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-19

A young man in neighboring state is now in trouble for attempting to ex- tort money from man by threatening to kidnap his child. The young mans downfall is attributed to having read sensational literature: but aren't such cases really a combination of sensa- tional reading and innate laziness?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-19
sAExBER OF AssocArED pReM j
SATURDAY, AUGUST 19. 1905.

According to recent report the farmers of Long Island are convening to improve the breed of hens. The breed of hen in demand in hot weath- CT is the one which will lay lump of ice beside her egg on the editors table to keep it fresh until it can be cooked. Not the table. but the egg.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-19

It is said that Admiral Togo's salary in American money is about S3,200 a year. Something inharmonious may be detected in the fact that vaude- vile performer has secured an engage ment in New York at S3,OO0 per week or nearly as much as the famous Jap anese sea fighter gets for F months hard work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-19
wANAMAKER TO NEGROES.
Tells Them Success Is Not . Matter of Race or Color. .a5- ID.


 NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-The sixth an nual convention of the National Negro Business league, which had been in ses- sion at the Palm Garden in East Fifty eighth street. with Booker T. Washing ton presiding, closed with the reading of several papers by members of the league. IL was decided to hold the next convention in Atlanta, Ga.
 The feature of the last day was an address by John Wanamaker, former postmaster general.
 Mir. Wanamaker said:
 I came to see what kind of people are the colored business men of the country. YoI are beginning at the best time Amer mel ica has ever had. You are beginning with great friendship and opportunities for your success. You are at a moment of great responsibility. because the world to measure your capacity for citizenship and for right to place that you claim to walk along in the conduct or business with other men. You cannot anoro 10 stop for a single minute in order to be- come the ward of the nation The great dream that you were to be lifted and car ried has been exploded. You are Ike the man who was kicked by a mule. He was not as handsome aftervard, but he had learned a great deal
 1 will voice the conviction of my heart that success or favor is not matter of ] race. color or place; IL is a matter of grace. And the same grace Of God that gives the white man the sense of what ed- ucation does for them and what charac- ter does for them is just as much yours as theirs.
 If you get up and do something for ' yourself you will not have cause to be discouraged If you examine into the his tory of the business development of our . country you will find that the greatest enterprises have been built upon very small foundations which are solid now. ! There is not a set Of principles for the . white man different from that of the biacs man. They are precisely tl-e same thing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-19
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
 GRAD ING.

Sealed proposals for the grading oi portions of Oak street will be received by the Board of Public Works until p. m. August 70, 1905, at which hour the bids will be publicly opened and read.
 Blank forms for bidding and full ln- formation can be obtained at the office of the Bureau of Engineering, No 3 Leavenworth street.
 The right is reserved to reject any or all proposals. By order of the Board,
 R. A. CAIRNS, City Engineer. S-11-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-19
Fsr.m-n,. special Wrecked.

FORT EDWARD. N- Y- Aug 19-- A New York Central excursion train of fve cars. bound from Lake George to New York ran into the rear car of a speciaI train bound for Troy from the state fremen's convention at Glens Falls The rear car of the Troy train was reIescoped- and ebout q score of passenz.rs were cut by flying gias. and spII1ters-
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-11-30
Press Time Card.
DAILY SANTA rE SCHEDULE.

DAILY SANTA ~ SCHEDULE.
Local for Brentwood leaves
San Angelo 1915 a. m.
Through train to all points East
leaves San Angelo 300 p. m.
Through trains from East arrive
San Angelo 1925 a. m. and
1 :05 p. m.
SCHEDULE RURAL MAIL LINES.
DAILY Except Sundays
Leaves for Robert Lee at 700
a. m. Arrives at San Angelo at
/ 80 p. IN.
Leaves for Fort McKavett (by
Nigo) at 600 a. m. Arrives at
San Angelo 1000 p. m.
Leaves for Sonora (by Christo-
val and Eldorado) at 1850 p. m.
Arrives at San Angelo at 100
p. m.
Leaves for Ozona (by Knicker.
booker ard Sherwood) at 1 80 p.
m. Arrives at San Angelo at
1 100 p. m.
Leaves for Sterling City (by
Water Nalley) at 700 a. m.
Arrives at San Angelo at 700
p. IN.
Leaves for Arden at 2 80 p. m.
Arrives at San Angelo 100 p. m.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-11-30
COMING FROM CHICAGO
To BE Healed by Prof. Garner, the
Magnetic Healer.

Miss Louise McDonoe and Mrs.
Smith Of Chicago arrived at the
LanGon Hotel IN San Angelo some
time since. They rad been in
correspondence with Sheriff j. S.
Mcconnell of Tom Green county,
and upon their arrival they sent
for Mr.. Mcconnell TO inquire
about the healing power of Prof.
Garner. Sheriff Mcconnell said
to them: ~ had man working
for me who became so sick that
he was unable TO walk or do any
work for a long time. He was
completely cured. / have heard
reports of numerous other cases
similar to this, where the patients
were greatly benefited"
Miss Louise McDonoe says she
has been treated by many mas
sage and osteopathlc healers, but
that Prof Garner surpasses them
all. Prof. Garner has been heal
ing the sick for many years and
has established u national repu-
tation as u healer.
Call and see Prof. Garner at the
Landon hotel. II