davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-12-21
One Dollar a Year
Keeps Your Teeth Perfect
"New Method" Dental Parlors Crowded
by Eager Wilmington Citizens

by Eager Wilmington Citizens
In this age of hustle. rush and stren-
uosiiy many persons are wont to over
look even the simplest rules of heath I'm
the mad rush for the dollar. But If that
dollar can be exchanged for enc of the
most vital factors that make for good
digestion. good health and good looks
there can be no excuse for sucn uerlect
The offer OF the New AIethodr Dental
Parlors 6iOia Market street. TO keen The
teeth of amy client IN perfect condition for
one Year brings the most modern dentis-
try methods within the reach of everv-
one. The cost is only one dollar.
Teeth Insurance at the rate of one col
lar "a yoar-that in substance is the prcpo-
sition of the New Method" Parlors. The
oner is as fair as 1t is legitimate. II will
bear the closest scrutiny. Back OF IL nre
the proprietors of the New Method'Den-
tai Parlors, who arc responsible rentla-
men OF high ratings In an OF the hest
financial agencies and publications.
For one dollar they contract to insure
teeth for a year. that IS, TO clean. fiji and
II necessary, to extract teeth of the client
All work is guaranteed 10 be painlsss
The dentists are men OF long experience.
Mr. Daniel Humphries. manager OF tho
Lyceum Theatre. is among the followers
of the New Method" plan, and will
vouch for its excellence.
The New Method" Dental Parlors are
located in large rooms at GiOls Market
street Wilmington. The Office hours are
from . a. m. 10 p. M. and p. m. TO
$50 p. m. daily, and 10 a. m. TO D. m.
Sundays. The Offices are in charge Of DR..
c. II. Frazier, manager and several as
sistants. who hold diplomas IN Penn
sylvania. Delaware, New York, Ohio and
/ New Jersey.
Evening journal., 1905-12-21
brakeman Eel in Ditch.

II. II. Jeneries. a freight brakeman
in the employ of the F.. b. & w. Rail-
road Company is confined at his home,
No. 625 West Third street, with
sprained ankle. Jefferles in getting Off
"A car at the north end of the Edge
Moor yards. stepped into ditch,
spraining his left ankle.
Evening journal., 1905-12-21
BUsHS DAILY STEAM FREIGHT LINE

Freight forwarded 10 all points prompr-
ly and cheaply.
Personal supervision and care III hand
ling given shipments OF every chafacter.
Freight received both in Wilmington and
Philadelphia untE p. m. daily, Sunday
excepted.
GEORGE w BUSH & SONS CO.
French ST. Wharf. Wilmington. Del
Pier 3. South Wharves. Phila.. Pa
Evening journal., 1905-12-21
The Pe-ru-na Almanac in 100000
Honcs.

The Peruna Lucky Day Almanac has
become "A fixture I'm over eight million
homes. II can be obtained from an
druggists free. BE sure 10 inquire
early. The 1906 Almanac is already
published. and the supply will soon be
exhausted. Do not put it off. Get one
today
Evening journal., 1905-12-21
Prizes for Enainsers.

Delaware Council, No !. Railroad En-
gineers, last night had a drawing for a
gold watch and an umbrella. Harry
Deery. who held ticket No. 1900. won the
watch, and James kirkpatrick, with tick I
No. .l406, won the umbrella
Evening journal., 1905-12-21
Court stenOerapher Has Assistant

L. II. Hardesty, stenographer OF the
Superior Court and Court OF General
Sessions. has engaged Joseph l.. Gill
pert, an expert stenographer, OF Phil
adelphia. to assist him i'm the case now
pending before the court
Evening journal., 1905-12-21
Wharf Repairs Completed.

completed the work Of Strengthening
the wharves OF the Wilson Line at the
foot OF Fourth street New pilings
have been driven and the wharves are
now prepared to Withstand the foes OF
ice during the winter months.
Evening journal., 1905-12-21
Pennsylvania Railroad
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing
ton Division.
Schedule in enect November 2s, 1905.

Schedule In effect November 26, 1905.
Trains leave Wilmington at follows;
For Chester and Philadelphia, LAB. i.l0'
l61o. $50. !7.lO. 72O. 742 $50, S.o7, $50
1900. $50, 1909. 1850. Ills. '11.S2, 1l,45 a.
H., !l24O lsO. l2.s5. 25s, 1850. AS. 5.Oo'
$3.50. 6.O7 1886. G57. 9.1s, 1000 and 'll.O
p. m. weekdays. 1.43, 415. no. S.l4. 300
9.55, 1Li5 a m. i12.15. 49, 200, 25S' !S.oO,
sos. $3.50. 6O7. !7.eS. 9ls, 1o.cO and 'i.O'
p. M. Sundays.
For Philadelphia only. 3Sg, sSo a m''
l2.2o 500, 5.22. 6.ls. I'll, and 500 p m.
weekdays. 3s9, 5.22 a. m. els I'll ana
500 p. m. Sundays.
For New York Through express)' l4o'
500. 9s5. 11.45 a. m, su2.29. '1.SI $40 0.z-'
G.e7, '6.23, '7.1l. 9.2s p. m. weekdays. l4S'
5.S9. Ills a. M; "1S7, 2.5s. 522, 6-O'' -1o'-S'
I'LL and 923 D. IN. Sundays.
For Boston without change, 1000 a. m
and 800 p. m. weekdays. 800 p. m. sun
days.
Baltimore and Washington, 1.oS' 40 I'D
SO2. $40. liO14 1l.O7. and 'li.4S a. ms
'1235, 'u.1. '2O5 Ssz, 3.5s, SIS, 6oS, '6'20'
400, 'I3l, 'S15 1900 p. m, and l2.ls nigh''
weekdays. LOS, 40, 7.15, s.O2, !1Ol4, LIS
a. m, 1925. '2.O5, 1872. S59. SIS sos, '6'S5
'1Sl, SIS. 1900 p. m, and !12.ls night sun
days
Baltimore and intermediate stations
l2.4s, l44S. 5.5s p. m. weekdays, and !oS'
p. m. Sundays.
Evening journal., 1905-12-21
Spilled Provisions.

The delivery wagon of samuel lFriz-
zen grocer at Henry Clay. loaded
with provision, broke down at Della
ware ave- and Madison ST. yesterday.
Frizzel. who was I'm the wagon. had a
narrow escape from injury.
Evening journal., 1905-12-21
Grand Premium List

First. For yearly subscribers
the choice of any one of the fol-
lowing magazines for one year,
delivered at your home: Mum
sey. Red Book, Harper's Bazaar,
Delineator. Strand Pearson's,
McClure's. All Story. Argosy.
Popular. Leslie's, Cosmopolitan.
Gunters. Wide World. Tom
Watson's. Physical Culture.
World Today. American Boy,
Womans Home Companion.
Second. For new yearly sub
scriptions thee choice of Ladies'
Home Journal. Everybody's.
Third. For 10 new yearly sub
scriptions choice of Webster or
Standard Oarge size) unabridged
Dictionary. Golfers Weel ..
Harper's Weekly. Review of Re
views, North American Review,
Puck, Judge. any Philadelphia or
New York daily paper. a hand
some ladies' or gentleman's Elgln
watch, solid gold seal ring.
Fourth. For 10 new yearly
subscriptions. choice of mans or
ladies' handsome overcoat, fine
gold filed watch, double barrelled
high class gun.
Fifth. For 20 new yearly sub
scriptions. choice OF fine suite
bedroom furniture, handsome
brass bed. high grade gun, and
others to be added.
Sixth. For 80 new yearly sub
scriptions ladies' or gentleman's
fine solid gold watch, works and
case guaranteed.
Seventh. For 40 new yearly
subscriptions a four days trip
to New York city or Washington
for two from any point in Della
ware with all expenses, includi-g
railroad fare. board a, first-class
hotel and theatre tickets.
Eighth. For so new yearly
subscriptions handsome guaran-
teed diamond ring for lady or
gentleman.
other premiums to be added.
watch this column.
The Evening Journal
Deiaware's Best Newspaper. All
the News from Everywhe e.
Evening journal., 1905-12-21
Enr tha sort.

Atlantic Coast Lipe-Express, los a. M
and 12.35 D. m, daily.
Southern Railway-Express, S.02 a. m''
1853. 6.26 and 7.31 D. m, daily.
Seaboard Air Line Railway-Express'
S02 a. m. and 1892 p. m. daily.
Norfolk and Western Railway-For
Memphis and New Orleans, t.26 p. IN
daily.
Chesapeake .& Ohio Raiiway-Express,
n.o7 a. m, weekdays. Sis p. m. daily.
Evening journal., 1905-12-21
Delaware Division.

For New Castle, 6.55, S2S a. m, 3.O5, S44
and 6.52 p. m. weekdays.
For Lewes, s.2s a. m. and 3.4i p. m.
weekdays.
For Rehoboth. S.2S a. m, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
For Dover Harrington. and Delmar,
S.2S 1858 a. m. S44. 6.52 p. m. weekdays,
and 1900 night daily.
For Harrington and way stations, o.55
a. m. and sos D. m. weekdays.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. 1858 a m. week
days and 200 night daily.
For Atlantic City.
Connecting via West Philadelphia, $50
a. M, 25S and 6.1s p. m. weekdays; &1i
a. m. and 6.1S D. m. Sundays.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04

autocratic might of the Emperor, Russia has al
ready frequently passed through great wars anu
disturbances, always issuing from her troubles
and difficulties with fresh and unpendlns
strength. Nevertheless. the recent internal dis-
orders and the instability of thought whlcn nave
favored the spread of revolt and disturbances
make it our duty to remind all those In tne gov
ernment institutions OF their service oath, ana
to call upon them to display increased sohcltude
in the safeguarding of the law, order ana secur-
ity, in firm consciousness of their moral re-
sponsibility servants Of the throne ana OF
the fatherland.
Thinking increasingly of the welfare or our
people, and firmly trusting that God, after lie
has tried patience. will give victory to our
arms. appeal to right minded people or all
classes to join each in his calling and In his
place in single minded cooperation by word ana
deed in the great and sacred task of overcom-
ing the stubborn foreign foe and eradicating the
revolt at home and in wise efforts TO check the
internal confusion We wish to remind every
one in this connection that only If there is tran
quillity of mind through the whole population Is
1t possible to realize our aims for a renewal OF
the quiet life of our people. strengthening the
prosperity of the state and perfecting its admin
istration.
Let all those rally around the throne who,
true to Russia's past, honestly and conscien-
tiously have care in accord with ourselves for
every affair of state.
May God send down on the clergy holiness, on
those in authority justice and truth, on the
people peace, the laws power and on the
faith strength. TO the consolidation of the autoc
racy and the welfare of our dear subjects
NICHOLAS.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
CITY PAYS ADVANCE.
W. e. Burke, Best's Friend, Sends IN
PHOTOGRAPHIC Supplies Bill.

Charles E Hervey OF the Investigations diVison
of the Finance Department. yesterday gave 10 Con-
troler Crout an astonishing report on the transac-
tions of William E Burke. who has an ot1ce with
Daniel F McNIahon. chairman or the executive
committee OF Tammany Hall. at No 2SS Broadway.
Mr. Hervey's report says that ]. Z. Palmer, pho
tographer in the Department OF Bridges. ordered
supplies for the Bridge Department OF the Obris
Camera Company aud that the goods afterwsrd
were billed to the city by Mr. Burke at an adyancs
Of from to 100 per cent Mr.. Hervey furnishes
a table showing the prices charged by the pho
tographIc supply houses and alongside II Is ths
schedule of prices charged by Mr. Burke
Mr. Burke is a personal friend OF Bridge Com
missioner Best who. when appointed TO the Bridge
Department was the first lieutenant Of Daniel :.
McMahen. The report says. in part;
Nr Palmer informed your representative thai
during the present administration in the Bridge De-
partent IL has been the custom to issue the 0rcfs
FOR DhOtographic supplies to William +. Burke.
Order No 1913 OF 1884. submitted 10 the Finance
Department with Mr. Burke'S BILL shows th9t y
was actually written after the delivery OF at least
a large part OF the goods itemized therein M
Palmer stated that when goods were required l0r
Mr. Burke upon or another OF the photographs
supply houses: that a matter OF fact a arss
number Of the items Of the supplies represented
by Order No 1873 had been purchased from ths
Obrig Camera Company. Nj Palmer himself soiEs
TO the Obrig Camera Company and making the Pur-
chases. which were afterward billed TO the city by
Mr.. Burke and not by the camera company.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
CHAMBERLAIN SURE OF SUCCESS
Speaks at Meeting of the Tariff Reform
League

London, March Sat private meeting OF the
Tariff Reform League to-day Joseph Chamberlain
made a speech in the course OF which he referred
to the differences OF opinion in the Unionist party
the fiscal question. which had been shown more
in Parliament than in the country, and had con-
sderably delayed the movement for tariff reform
He said he wished he could convince those friends
who had urged the necessity of moving gradually
and in other ways had shown certain fear OF the
results if they proclaimed their views openly thar
they were like a man fighting with his hands tied
behind him. The experience of the bye-eIections
had convinced the friends OF fiscal reform that the
bold policy was the best. They had, he said, Just
thrown away another seat
He was not surprised and could not profess any
great regret. Any would suffer in an electoral
campaign unless he had the full courage OF his
convictions. Half-hearted candidates were bound
to fan A certain stiffening OF the backs OF tariff
reformers was emphaticaly needed. In the mean
time ne supposed they must look forward to two
or three years OF the kind Of work as had
been, been already undertaken He admitted that, they
conviction of ultimate success was If possibie
stronger than ever
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04

Apatai this morning carried the Russian
trenches after desperate bayonet charge
against superior numbers
At dawn to-day the Japanese occupied Chans'
Tan after desperate fight with bayonats' a.
10 o'clock last evening the Japanese penetrateo
the Russian lines on the Likaka River, Opposite
Chang-Tan, and at o'clock this morning thes
occupied neighboring villages. detaohmeh'
took Petaitsz. seven miles east OF Chans-1af
before daybreak. and the left wing occupied
Wuaputsz, on the Neng River, northeasr %
Chang-Tan. Altogether the Japanese nave
occupied nine miles of the Russian right posi-
ton.
March 1.-The japanese are swinging nortn'
taking position. The main force this morning
with the troops the east bank or the River
Hun advanced under the cover or heavy ponl-
bardment on Chang-Tan and neighbortng VII
lagos, reaching a point one hundred metres
from the Russian trenches. They are now hold
ing the position, awaiting favorable opportunf-
ty TO attack.
The Japanese have opened terrific lombard
ment, the entire line using enormous guns, ths
heaviest vet used. The japanese fire was d.
rected against the Russian defences Of the vii
lagos on both sides OF the railway and great
damage was done. One hundred guns Of all
sizes took part In the bombardment. The Rus
sian guns were quiet for the first time in months
Evidently they were unable to respond.
Feb. 2s.-The Russians have been active for
several days. evidently expecting the Japanese
to move That part OF the Japanese line lying
west Of the railway has been continuously bonn
barded night and day with heavy guns well
field guns.
The left wing following the example of the ex-
treme right, moved forward, driving in the out
posts and occupying line running from Shot
zemun to Kalama, the east bank of the Lao
River, twelve miles north of the Shakhe River.
This completely blocked any attempt of the Rus
SLAMS to turn the Japanese left. The Russians
spending the days heavily shellng the Jap
anese lines, at night making small attacks on
many points, sending out detschments OF one or
two companies.
All the attacks are easily repulsed by the jap
anese, who suffering no serious loss. The
most serious attack occurred last night, when
five companies of Russian infantry desperately
assaulted Lamu-Ting, which has been attacked
a score of times since the battle Of the Shakhe.
After a desperate fight, lasting hour and a
half, the Russians were repulsed. They left be-
hind sixty dead and some prisoners.
The japanese troops are in excellent health
and spirits. despite the long winter of unac-
customed cold. A few Russian soldiers are sur
rendering daily, the number having been largely
increased the last few days.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
ROAD BETTERM ENTREPORT
Committee FaUors $50, 900, 900 Out
lay and Use of Convict Labor.
[sY TELEGRAPH TO THE rnIBUSE.l


Albany March 3.-After investigating the
New-Jersey the special highway Improvement
committee appointed last year by the Senate, re-
ports that the local system is best adapted to
the needs and conditions of New-York State
For this reason the committee recommends two
slight amendments to the existing statutes. but
urges the immediate adoption Of means for car
rying out the provisions of the Higbie-ArrIl-
strong law of 1898.
Chief OF these is the constitutional amend
ment permitting the State to issue highway i'm
provement bonds TO the amount of $4,000 600.
This amendment has already been approved by
legislature and passed by the Senate this
year. 1t needs only the ratification Of the As
sembly and the Governors signature to be sub
mitted to popular vote at the next fall election.
The report also favors the employment Of con-
vict labor The committee says that its inyesti-
cation impressed it with the greater results ac%
complshed by the States mentioned in relative
mileage of good roads constructed. Prior to
1898, says the report the development of rural
highways in New-York was left entirely to
tenn has failed to keep pace with the develop
ment of railroads and canals. The at
tributed is the lack of State funds. The popu-
larfty of the present system with localities has
prevented the State from proceeding with the
construction OF new roads as fast as the counties
demand them. Better roads are recommended
as remedy for the marked decrease in recent
years Of the value of farm lands The improve
ment of canal and railroad facilities, il is said,
will bring little benefit to the rural communities
unless the roads leading to them improve at the
time.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
NATIONAL SCHOOL BODY.
Steps TO Be Taken for Neso Ath.
letic League To-day.

Schooboys are to have their own national organi-
cation governing athletics before the close of the
year. The initiative in this direction will be taken
to-day by the boys OF the New-Engiand Interscho-
lastic Athletic Association The schools and institu-
tons numbered in this association some time ago
became affiliated with the NewEngland Association
OF the Amateur Athletic Union. On recommenda-
ton OF James e. Sullivan, secretary OF the Anna
teur Athletic Union, the New England athletes
VIII request that committee be formed to perfect
the organization
among those who will be asked to serve on this
committee e are D. R. James Of Princeton: Gustavus
l. hIrpy, OF Columbia; H. L. Guylan OF PepnsyI-
XanIa; 4. A. Stagg, of Chicago; 6. B. Morrison of
harvard and Walter Camp of Yale. This com
mittee 3hee VIII formulate rules to govern schoolboy
dtnletlcs all over the country, and then have the
rules passed on by mail vote ~
Ihese are the recommendations which Mr. Sulli-
van mas embodied in an address which will be pre-
sented TO the schoolboys by Winfield T. Dunn To-
Gay IN the meeting held in the Boston Athletic
Association. That their action will be swift and
unanimous is indicated in letter from Boston 10
secretary sullivan The national body will have no
jurisdiction over sets of games, but will only see TO
it that each boy competing does not go out Of his
eIass II rs proposed to have registration fees
Tor individual athletes. ~
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
MANY KILLED In WRECK
Continued from First Page.

other four are blackened. charred bodies Two
men died on their way to Rochester. Penn, and
Coroner White Of that county at midnight tele
graphed that he would return the bodies 10
Allegheny County by the first train in the morn
ing. Their names are not known
The injured are scattered over the hills OF tvo
counties Allegheny and Beaver Even Dix
mont Insane Asylum. within two miles OF the
scene OF the wreck threw open its doors and slx
of the badly injured are being cared for there
tonight
The Orphan Home Of TIE Holy Family. on the
hin right above the wreck. holds two heroes
names not given one known. the other IN
known The known man Is Cleveland ply
sician who begged Of the father who carrisc
him UP the hill on his back that ne would not
tell his wife in Cleveland OF his condition and
his name the priest refuses to d.vulge. Tine
and again this Cleveland physician dashed INTO
the wreck and pulled forth the dead and dying
until he himself was hit By falling beam and
made unconscious
The other is private, unknown. but a hero
clear through At least so say those OF the
Home who rushed down the hill to the wreck as
soon as IT was heard Five times, does the
priest in charge say, he saw this young soldier
enter a burning car and emerge safely with an
injured passenger in his arms. and he went
back the sixth time into what seemed sure
death but fell on the threshold OF the caldron
Of flames. From here he was pulled, singed
senseless and perhaps dying. He is unconscious
and his name cannot be learned.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
THE PEASANTS RISING.
Agitation Spreads an Poland-Many
I'roOps ON Guard.

Warsaw. March 3.-The agitation among the
Polish peasantry is reported to be spreading.
particularly In the districts of Lomza and
Siedce.
The exodus of the wealthiest people of War
continues. The trains to Germany and
Austria crowded
Military and police patrols have been largely
increased and stopping and searching per-
sons in the streets for revolvers.
1t is rumored that martial law will be pro-
claimed here tomorrow. Three regiments OF
infantry and some squadrons of .Cossacks ar
rived here to-day The authorities concen-
trating troops at critical centres in readiness
for emergencies. Seven infantry regiments and
a strong force of Cossacks are stationed at Lodz.
The gas works strike has ended, and the work
men will return 10 their labors tomorrow. The
company has granted nine-hour day. The au-
.thorities say they have sufficient troops to main
tain order.
manifesto, purporting to be signed by the
workmens association of the National Demo-
cratic party, says that only fools think of start
ing a revolution at the present moment, and
says that the only result would be the slaughter
of innocent workmen.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-04
KUROKI PRESSES ON.
Russians Surprised in Night ATTACK
Fierce Cannonade.

General Kurokis Headquarters March g.
The battle goes on and is favorable to the Jap
anese. A snowstorm is swirling over the hill
tops, and the gunners get glimpses of their tar
gets only when the clouds lift few moments.
The Japanese made great gains by night, ad-
vancing against the Russian position on the ex-
treme left, and they occupy a part of the first
line OF the triple line Of defences on the hill be-
yond the Shakhe. The Russian trenches here
run northeast the crests of the low line of
hills following the bend of the river. The main
defence lines are higher in the hills beyond The
japanese right pushing forward under cover Of
the night gained Ofurei and Taxa Mountain,
surprising the Russians and meeting little op-
position.
At Ofurei the Japanese found trenches encir-
cling the hill. They attacked from three sides
/. and entrapped the Russians. capturing sixty.
These were partly dressed in Chinese clothes,
and looked as If they had been leading a hard
life
The Japanese forces directly west OF Wai-Tao
Mountain took advanced positions close to the
river during the night. The Russians made
feeble and Intellectual attacks on the villages
near the river A tremendous bombardment is
being made westward to-day.
Great clouds Of smoke are ascending near the
Wan-Pao-san hills. where the japanese fire is
directed. The cannonading about wai-Tao
Mountain was suspended this morning (Thurs-
day.. The Japanese right is shelling the Rus
sian works on the higher hills, and at noon the
japanese batteries near Wai-Tao Mountain re-
sunaed work. cooperating with Kuroki's troops
On Tuesday sixty Russian guns were working
Opposite Wai-Tao Mountain yesterday there
were only thirty.
The japanese casualties in the right army
have been few. compared with the results
gained.
Those regiments camping in the open ground
or making night attacks muffed in heavy
clothes, are put 10 the hardest tests that sol
diers can endure.