davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-08-31

AS with Lincoln, so with Hay. the
roughedges of untoward events and inn
pertinent individuallsms We're smoothed
by a sense of humor and a parrying
and ameliorating wit. The gifts were
different but analogous. Likewise,
while IL may be said that Nicolay had
something of Llncoln's CAVITY of mind
and eXplicitness Of statement, Hay had
something Of Lincoln's gravity of mind
brevity and balance Of style. and imag-
NATIVE grasp; while both shared the
mighty Presidents love of country and
devotion to its service.-From an edi-
torial in the September Century
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-08-31
s.otember Tour 20 YellOwstOne Park,

sentember Tour 20 Yellowstone Park.
Yellowstone Park is particularly at
tractive I'm the month of September.
10 enable the people Of the East to
visit the park at that season under the
most favorable conditions, the Penn
syivania Railroad Company has ar
ranged a special personally conducted
tour to Yellowstone Park, Portland
salt Lake City. Colorado Springs and
Denver, TO leave by special Pullman
train on September ,. The rate $500
covers all necessary expenses foi
ltwenty-one days including five and
lone-half days in Yellowstone Park
Address George W. Boyd, General Pas
senger Agent. Philadelphia,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-08-31
channea IN main servioe.

Onioals OF the r.. p. and w. Railroad
Company have made several changes In
tho train service force Frank Carlisle
has been appointed freight trainmaster.
and J. wallace Reynolds and George
has been made the passenger trainmaster
with William J. Casey and Edward H.
Dodson, the latter OF Philadelphia, as
sistants. Jonathan w. Aydon is the chief
train dispatcher and serves from a. M.
until 4 p. m. and Walter Walls takes his
place.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-08-31
BY SPEclA. PULLMAN TRAIN TO
YELLOWSTONE PARK.
PersonaIIy conduetsd Tour

Yellowstone Park IS one Of the most
marvellous and interesting regions in
better advantage than by the Penn
'sylvania Railroad Tour leaving by spe-
cial train on september 2. Round trip
rate. $500. covers all necessary ex-
penses. Tour includes Portland and
the Lewis and Clark Exposition. salt
Lake city, Colorado Springs, and Dem
yer. For full information address
Geo. W. Boyd General Passenger
Agent. Philadelphia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-08-31
Musk OK Horns as a DEFENSE

Apparently the horns OF tho Musk-Ox
seem 10 have been specially designed for
puncturing the throats and abdominal
regions Of hungry wolves. The adult horn
is neither more nor less than huge hook
of bone excellently fashioned and placed
for its purpose, and properly sharp at the
point But for this admirable weapon,
Ovibos would not today inhabit the ex-
treme northerly lands Of North America,
where fierce wolves abound.-From
Heads and Horns. by w. r.. Hornaday
in tho September Scribner's.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-08-31
UNDERTAKES.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
Special Low Fares.
SUMMER SEASON 1905.

Denver, Col-7G. A. r. Encampment
September Al.
Portland, Ore.-Lewis & Clark Gem
tenniaI Exposition. June 1-October Is.
Special announcements from time to
time.
For detailed information call on or
address ticket agents Baltimore g.
Ohio Railroad.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-08-31
For Sale or Rent

Tract of land on Brandywine
Creek having about 900 feet Of
water front. Good wharf and a
building which can be changed to
suit small manufacturer
VIII sell or rent cheap to good
party
Apply at Evening Journal once
i21-2w
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-08-31
C. A. r. NATIONAL ENcAMPMENT.
Denver, COL, Sept. AZ.
s3e.35 for Round Trip.
- Ol,io r n

Tickets on sale August 20 to Sep
tember 3. and valid for return passage
to reach original starting point prior
to midnight of September Is, 1903.
For details as to rates, routes and
extension of final return limit. call or
anv ticket agent, b. & o. r. r., or
sddress II. A. Miller, T. p. A., 500 Mar
ket street. Wilmington, Del
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-08-31

James b. Brady is entertaining his
cousin. Mrs. John Malone, and her chill
dren. Miss Marguerite John and Harry
Malone OF Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pierce and Miss
Anna spotswood. have returned from an
extended European trip, part Of which
was spent IN Palestine and the Holy
Land
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-08-31

A man win go out Of his way to Dor
row money, but he sticks TO the same
old path in paying it back.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-08-31
For SALE.
PENSIONERS.

SERVICE PENSIONS FOR AGE-New
and Important order So when g.,
IS when 65. SO when 6S, S12 when 70
years Old. JOHN WAINWRIGHT &
CO., Pension Attorneys. Second floor, 3
w. 9TH ST.. Whining en- Deb Ap 29-tf
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-08-31

FOR sALE-News stand, bakery, coal
yard, grocery stores, saloons.
farms, houses and lots in all parts Of
city. on easy terms. / have clients who
wish to buy your property or business.
Yours might suit them. Send me de-
scription of property or business and
lowest price. Money to loan on mort
gage. Rents collected. Estates man
aged. I sell fire. life, accident, health
and plate glass insurance. None but
the best companies represented
II. f. McEVILLY,
Real Estate. Mortgage and Insurance
Broker 623 w. Fourth St., Wilmington.
FOR SALE-New 12-room houses.
Beautiful location. porches, open
fire places, laundry tubs and other at
tractive convenienccs. Lot 21.9 by 153.S
All car lines handy. Reasonable te-ms,
and will assume your rented house. If
YOU buy. Thirteenth and Clayton SITS.
-Four sold. Charles c. Kurtz. APP TT
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-08-31
BOARDING

BOARDERS can De accommodated
with pleasant front rooms at 5O7
Market street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-08-31
MEDICAL

ON RECEIPT of 1Oc I viii send for
mula for making the best med.-
cine in the world for coughs, colds, or
Consumption. 1 had throat and lung
trouble for six years and spit blood
continuously. This remedy cured me in
three months am now perfectly well.
r. A. MAYS. Cos n. 10Th St., Philadel-
phia, Pa
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-08-31
BOAT YARD is BUSY.

Much work is being done at the boat
yards OF W H. Beebe and Son, and a
busy season is looked forward TO. Mr..
Beehe is installing n four-horse power
engine in Kirby's boat and will launch
the latter on Saturday. Yesterday con-
tract was signed 20 construct a si-foot
launch and another Of 81 feet in length.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-08-31
FOR RENT
YeIIowstone Park in September.

September is the best month of the
year to visit the Yellowstone Park.
The Pennsylvania Railroad personally
conducted tour starting on September
2. presents an excellent opportunity to
see the park and at the same time to
visit the Lewis and Clark Exposition
at Portland, salt Lake Cit. Colorado
Springs and Denver. Special Pullman
train. Round-trip rate covering all
necessary expenses, 5000. Details of
Geo. W. Boyd General Passenger
Agent. Philadelphia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-08-31

WANTED-A position as a driver or
house boy. Apply 1l24 Orange st.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-08-31
SITUATIONS WANTED.

Observation-Disclosures wanted by
steady, sober man; ten years ex-
perience; speaks German, English and
Polish. Does not smoke nor chew.
Martin Mazany Apply 1l6 Logan st.
Aug. 24-6t.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-08-31
NOTICES

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
all State Licenses and Tax due
and not paid on or before the Both day
OF August, 1905, there will be 25 per
cent. added thereto, in accordance with
section 6, chapter 6S, revised code, laws
Of Delaware. WINFIELD S. QUIGLEY
Clerk Of the Peace. New Castle County.
Wilmington Del. July 81. 'O5. Au Limo.
NOTICE-To the members of the Re-
tail Dealers Association. There
win be a special meeting on Tuesday
evening, August 90 at s o'clock, to
determine the price of milk for Septem-
Der.
Chas. II. Burris, Secretary.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-08-31
ZEAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE OR RENT-Or will trade
for city property, farm 10S
acres. 10 roomed house and other
buildings; possession at once; 10
miles from Wilmington. Apply to T. +.
McEVILLY, 62s West Fourth st. Both
phones. 24-I
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-08-31
ROOFING.

inns classification &c a word.
Roofing and heaters. Williams. los W. 10th
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-08-31
FOR SALE

Valuable tract of land on Kennett
Turnpike at Cenueville. + i n e
building sites. Inquire OF
GEORGE A. ELLIOTT. Atty.
Equitable Building.
The Princeton union., 1905-04-06
Reform in Education.

Before we get common school educa-
tion worthy of the name we will have
to begin at the beginning. We need
to take up the whole curriculum of the
public schools and strike from it all
nonessentials. But the school work
should be divided broadly into that
which disciplines and strengthens the
mind, and into the Industrial educa-
tion that disciplines and strengthens
eye, ear and hand. Then a rigorous
pruning will select small number of
subjects shown by experience best
suited for the growing mind. This is
the only way in which we shall ever
get rid of ''fads' without putting
other ''fads'' in their place. Before
we arrive at this happy consumma-
tion we must have a saner and more
Intelligent idea of educational sub
jects and methods among the people.
as we'll as among self-constituted
critics.-St. Paul Globe.
The Princeton union., 1905-04-06
Salvation Army Growth,

twenty-five years ago the Salvation
Army in America numbered but eight
persons. In few days, at the twenty
fifth anniversary of the organization,
to be held in New York city, there will
be gathered several hundred officers
and soldiers from all parts of the
country, representing in their turn
many hundreds more all of whom toll
and pray and live for the betterment
of their fellowmen.
This mighty organization has come
to be recognized by all classes alike,
not alone in our: own country, but in
almost every country on the globe, as
the greatest agency the world has ever
known for the reclamation and re-
formation of criminals and evil-doers
of all grades and types, and for the
practical, permanent aiding, without
pauperizing. of the poor and unfortu-
nate.
The Princeton union., 1905-04-06

ll1ted MS nat IN the same characteriS-
tic manner. From our front seat on
the grand stand we had a good view
of Mrs. Roosevelt and the children as
we'll as of Miss Alice.
1t was 1886 O'Clock instead of 2 D. m.
when the platoon of police preceding
the president appeared on the return
march to the White House. It was
6 p. m. when the last squad of the
great procession had passed. No one
viewing the grand pageant thought OF
hunger or fatigue. All was forgot
ten in the interest of the passing
hour.
The personal magnetism and popu-
lartiy of President Roosevelt was ap-
parent as he took the oath of Office.
When he had kissed the Bible and was
at that moment president by vote of
the nation, he received an ovation
long to be remembered. Ladies u.s.
ually undemonstrative in public waved
parasols, handkerchiefs and flags
while men cheered themselves hoarse
and pandemomium reigned supreme.
In the parade many divisions were
headed by governors of various states
and from the applause of the thirty
six hundred people on our stand, it
was easy to know not only who were
favorites but also what state was most
largely represented in the throng of
The Princeton union., 1905-04-06
Baseball at Midnight.

The Yukon country went wild over
baseball last summer, and crowds at
tended the games at Dawson twice a
week between 3 p. m. and midnight,
from May 81 to Aug. 25 last. There
were between 5000 and 1900 persons
at each game, and take it that no.
where else in the world has the game
ever been played at night from s
o'clock on toward the midnight hour. ,:
So spoke Sheriff r. J. Ellbeck, who
is in California spending the winter.
Sheriff Ellbeck says that the Yukon
Territory authorities appropriated
$4,000 for fine baseball grounds, and
that the great American game has en-
tered the Yukon permanently as a
night pleasure during the summer
nths.-Port Townsend Call.
The Princeton union., 1905-04-06
HICKS ON APRIL WEATHER.
The Prophet of the Weather Sees a Fe
Things Ahead.

The Prophet of the Weather Sees Few
Things Ahead.
Hicks weather map for April is not
a. bad looker-not any worse than the
average April at any rate. He says:
''The 7th and 9Th are central dates
on and touching which reactionary
changes to storm conditions will take
place. These changes are to warmer,
falling barometer, with outbreaks of
rain and storminess. will begin in
western, and make their transit to
eastern sections, being followed by
rapid rise of the barometer and
change to much cooler. Electrical.
Venus storms until past the middle of
April, should be warnings of sudden
change to cooler with frost.
"A regular Vulcan storm period ex-
tends from the 18th to the 18th. The
changes that 60 before the formation
and approach of cloudiness and
storms will appear to the westward as
we enter this period, and later, say
from the 18th to 18th rain with thunder
and storminess will touch numerous
localities in their progress eastward
over the country. The Mercury dis
turbance blending with that of Venus
at this time, will almost surely pro-
long and intensity storm conditions,
so that little or no intermission of
settled weather-will follow this period
before the beginning of another.
1.-The next storm period includes the
18th to the Goth inclusive. The Easter
full moon on the celestial equator and
in perigee are embraced in the 17th to
the 10Th. Very threatening, electrical
storms, violent and possibly tornado
in places westward and central, are
possible and probable at this time.
These storms will break up into snow
squalls over much of the country
northward, and be followed by several
days of bleak to frosty weather. Late
sleet storms will visit many sections
on and touching the 18th and 10Th.
''The next regular storm period is
central on the oath, covering the 23rd
to the 9th. The barometer will fall
generally during the progress of this
period, and April showers will thicken
into wider and heavier thunder storms.
At all the periods in April up to this
period, many parts of the country will
get more rain than for many months
past. Low lands in all central to
western states will have too much.
Change to fair and cooler will follow
this period, up to the 29th. On the
18th and 3Oth reactionary storms con-
ditions will return. April will end
with much warmer weather.
The Princeton union., 1905-04-06
Rot, Pure and Simple.

All this penitence professed by the
travelling men for circulating false
statements about r. G. Dunn is rot
pure and simple. The whole gang
knew from the first it was lie about
Mr.. Dunn being drunk, but the crowd
wanted the president of their associa-
tion appointed to Office, nd a deal
was struck with Gov. johnson and the
goods delivered.--Lake Crystal Union.
The Princeton union., 1905-04-06
School Principal Writes Sonp

Supt. G. NJ. Palmer of the Milaca
high school, has composed song
that promises to enter at once into
public favor. It is entitled son the
Dear Old Illinois,'' and has been ac-
cepted by the Pioneer Publishing com
pany of Chicago, and will soon be on
sale at all music stores. Copies will
be on sale in Milaca at o. E. Oslund's IS
jewelry shop.-Milaca Times.
The Princeton union., 1905-04-06

spectators. Governor Warfeld Of
Maryland received an unusually
hearty welcome and it was noticeable
that the tune Of Maryland my Mary
land'' played by numerous bands from
the middle Atlantic states was dear to.
many hearts. The silver hair and
aged: yet erect form of Gen. o. o..
Howard elected round after round of
applause.
Porto Ricans. Philippines, boys
from the Indian schools and cowboys
of the west were no less cheered than
the wealthy clubs from New York city
Or the band of Harvard students
It seemed that a king had been
crowned; that such pomp and splen-
dor belonged rather to monarch
than to the president of republic.
A lady near us expressed much when
she said ''What! All this for one
man!'
The edict had gone forth that all
festivities must end at midnight of
Saturday. Hence after the elaborate
fireworks, after the resplendent ball,
after the outgoing. crowded trains had
carried away as many admirers as
possible, the city Of Washington slept
in the quiet hours of the early Sab
bath morn. Thanks are due our
Christian president whose name we
honor.
The capital city easily entertained
the thousands of strangers within it's
gates. Like the Irishman it could
"eat 'em and sleep 'em,' but one
glaring defect was in evidence-the
transportation system. Let us hope
that ere long the much needed union
depot is completed.
NJ. H. I. T.
Oneonta, New York.
The Princeton union., 1905-04-06
State News.

0O&1S~ q
Owatonna will have new 81, ,OOO
school building.
Fergus Falls has a civic improve
ment league which will improve the
appearance of that city this spring.
P. L. Share a pioneer settler in
Dakota county, died last week. He
was highly esteemed resident and
was ninety-one years old.
Navigation at the head of the lake
opened last Thursday, when the
steamer Bon Ami of the Booth line
cleared from the port of Duluth for
Grand Marias and other North
Shore points,
Mrs. Davis..Burbank, one of the first
residents of Fergus Falls, died last
week, aged eighty. Judge and Mrs.
Buarbank recently celebrated their
tiftieth wedding anniversary. A
daughter teaches in the Minneapolis
schools.
Joseph Weiting, an employe at the
paper mills in Brainerd was instantly
killed by being caught in shaft while
tying rope to the belt to keep it from
slipping off. His coat sleeve caught
and pulled him into the pulley. AS
he went down he struck a steam pipe,
killing him Instantly. He was seven
teen years of age and lived at Fort
Ripley, Grow Wing county.
H. B. Powers, prominent and in
Huential citizen and farmer of Mora,
dropped dead at his home in that place
from heart trouble, aged sixty mine
years. He leaves a widow and sew
eral grown up children. Mr.. Powers
was one of the Oldest members of the
Masonic lodge in the State, and for
many years was master of the lodge
at Zumbrota, Minn., where he lived
most of his life before moving to Mora
few years ago.
The corner stone of the new court
house at Two Harbors was laid last
Friday. The principal speakers were
Judges Ensign and Cant of Duluth.
A notable feature of the event was the
distribution of 1000 flags to the
school children, who also sang patri-
otic songs. The work of construc-
tion Of the new building is well under
way and it will be ready for occu-
pancy about Sept. l. The building
will be one of the finest of it's kind in
northern Minnesota.
Seventeen Mile Laos Indians, who
for long time have resisted all at
tempts On the part of the government
agents for removal to White Earth,
have yielded and have been transfer
red. There are about one hundred
and fifty Mile Laos near Sandstone,
who have repeatedly rejected all over
lures by the government. Theodore
II. Beaulieu of White Earth recently
went to Sandstone and in real Indian
eloquence persuaded seventeen of
them to come to White Earth with him
and accept claims. Others will follow.
A Hastings correspondent says:
News has just been received here OF
the death of Mrs. Hammond, former
resident of Hastings, and mother OF
S. B. Hammond, now of De Land,
Fla, which occurred at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Julia Draper,
Rushville, Neb. Mrs. Hammond was
los years old and was the ranking
senior member Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. The national
congress of the order recently voted
Mrs. Hammond a medal She also
was the possessor of a beautiful
souvenir from the Duluth chapter, D.
A. r., in which she held her member
ship.
The Princeton union., 1905-04-06
NORTHERN MINNESOTA TEACHERS

They Will Meet at st. Cloud and Discuss
Educational Topics.
The ninth annual meeting of the
Northern Minnesota Teachers asso-
citation will be held at St. Cloud Fri
day and Saturday, April IA and Is.
The sessions will be held in Normal
School Assembly Room, with evening
lectures at the opera house. On Fri
day forenoon the visiting teachers
will visit the city and normal schools.
The regular session begins at two
O'Clock that day. Supt. P. G. Ton
ming will give an address on "Thor-
oughness as a Basis of Efficiency"
followed by general discussion.
Among the other educators who will
speak are Supts. B. E. Cooley of
Osakis, D. Steward of Saltwater, S.
NJ. Pinney of Princeton, T. B. Hart
ley of Brainerd, W. 81. Hollands of
Sauk Centre, F. L. Randall of the St.
Cloud Reformatory, 81. E. White of
Little Falls, and Paul Ahles of St.
Cloud, Inspector A. ". Rankin of
Minneapolis, President W. A.~Shoe-
maker of the St. Cloud Normal, Rev.
Father J. NJ. Cleary of Minneapolis,
Hon. p. B. Cannon of st. Cloud, and
others. Music will be furnished by
the normal school glee and mandolin
clubs. A rate of fare and one-third
on the certificate plan will be given
from all points in Minnesota, pro-
vided there are seventy-6ve or more
paying fare of fifty cents or more
going. The headquarters of the
teachers will be at the Grand Central
hotel, where everything will be made
pleasant and comfortable. Special
rates will be given members of the as
sociation. The management states
that only a limited number can be ac-
commodated at headquarters. For
this reason, if those expecting to at
tend the meeting will write in advance
to either Supt. Paul Anhles or P. P.
Colgrove, they will endeavor to find
desirable accommodations. Several
of the teachers in Princeton and vicin-
ity are planning to attend the meeting,
which will be a very instructive one
for all interested in educational work
The Princeton union., 1905-04-06
pneumon,. Is Robbed Of 1t. Terror.

By Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t
stops the racking cough and heals and
strengthens the lungs. If taken in
time it will prevent an attack of pneu-
monia. Refuse substitutes. Sold by
C. A. Jack.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-02-10
s 81 QUIRE ?J011V
M NN7NN y RI6GZ&G AMM2aM- j
%5ZZI&E

Copyright, 1899. by Street and Smith.
fiery don, as if suspecting treachery.
"A passenger by the train, like your
self, senior, and one who is as much
Interested in looking after u safety
as you may be-"
Roblado cools down a little.
What would you advise, senor?"
asks the don, eagerly.
"A danger signal both up and down
matter from what direction they
come"
You ear lanterns?"
IF they can be had; but otherwise
fires will do just as we'll"
"A splendid thought. l congratu-
late you on your idea, senior. Let us
waste no time in accomplishing it. All,
who Is this?" as All Sin comes creep
ing from under the car and falls | in be-
hind his master.
"A servant of mine, senior, who is
worth his weight in gold in a crisis
like this"
He can help with the fires. But |
would like to know what has become
of that guard. He shall be punished
for deserving u.s."
"Hark! | hear voices. Possibly it
is the guard and the gentleman who
travelled with me. Look, yonder they
come round the end of the car. We
shall have comparatively Of hands
to build the fires, senor."
Sure enough Smithers comes hurry
ing to the spot, accompanied by the
guard, whom he seems to have utterly
hypnotized, since the fellow shows an
eagerness to obey his slightest wish
that is really ridiculous to Jack.