davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-12-30

Thereafter he was seen often at the
Salon in the company of some great
lady to whom he remarked:
"Ah. yes, The Japanese certainly
have the right thought-the fine
thought. II is the little things that
are worth doing well, the little worries
vases-alas for artl Surrey God de-
lighted rather in fashoning the back
of a beetle than in permitting the en-
tire Sahara"
Madame Victor died within the year
Of her return to France. and just be-
fore her death she asked Rudolph
about Jane.
"She never answered my last let.
ter" he replied plaintively. "There was
good phrase In ii, too ] remember.
"You know that her father has died,
said Madame Victor, gently. "Now she
is living theTe a.one"
Dear little soul" said Rudolph with
real tears. her whole life is the love
of what she calls the fine things Why
I here IN Paris. clever women use their
I love of beauty as a clever mode Of at.
tracing clever men 10 them. Il is one
|OI AI'U HNNAAOMN AtNN iittH AAth- ~
/ touching up their hair They have no
such poverty of resource as TO make IL
their whole life. Poor little Janel"
Poor little Janet Two years after
/ Rudolph left for Paris. she gave up her
hope. For two years she went patiently
Ito the lite pOstoflice twice a day
sometimes. In the lonely days just az
/ ter her fathers d,ath-she would 20
Iofloner but not until the iva wears
HAD passed 0.d lte light within her
quite die out Then sle did not blame
! Rudolph. he was NOT strong and d.
+ had hCCn drawn away from her. hs
worshipBod beauty and some beautiful
souliess woman had won him away
he had foFeotten the wonderful things
that they two had loved together.
Al the end OF the two wears 70 chanc
ed ilrAi one of those ramors OF oxag
go atci greatness which are aways
drifting back 10 a prophets native
Evening journal., 1905-12-30
Let Charity Continue.

Let Charity Continue.
Editor Evening Journal:
There have been so many good and
noble deeds done for charity during the
Christmas holidays that there may be
those prone to feel that they have done
enough. But this is wrong idea.
There is still considerable of the win
ter before us, and unless the poor are
continued assistance there will be suf-
fering. Ii is nice to perform works of
charity during time when every one
is being made happy, but the true
Christian is charitable always, and
every one who Processes to be such
should see TO il that their less fortu-
nate neighbors shall have a little of
the bounties that have been so lavish
ly handed out to them
Yours truly,
Wilmington, Dec 30. Charity.
Evening journal., 1905-12-30

Since Professor A. S Webster former director the
Street and Sewer Department became resident OF
Rehoboth he has given practically political life and
entered into the OF chicken raising Last season
his hens laid 1900 and out Of each egg chick
hatcher The sale Of the youngsters. when they
hecame big enough to Dc marketable realized him "a
La.l
Evening journal., 1905-12-30
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS
Judge Hassols daughter Jane Us vhliH
of nature with ap oetic soul. Her whole
training has been that of "A cpiln ei
thought and care and artistic sufrounu-
ings She has rarely been understood from
her little girlhOOd and is less now she ls
grown to beautiful womanhood. Her old
playmate. Rudolph Victor returns TO the
village after ten years Of art study IN
New York and though vain and PATRONS
ing In disposition finds something interest
ing aud delightful i'm this betutiiul young
woman, thep laymate OF his ppyhoou
DAYS
Her interest in him Is q serious one. HIS
in her merely patroni2ing fact when she
does not see.
Rudolph read 20 Jane in the beautiful
garden of Judge Hasscl His weeks stay
ionathcncd 10 months stay, Jane FEAST
ed upon the poetry of sense, upon the
sweetness of the atmosphere and even the
ecOtistic Rudolph was lifted out OF his
vain scls for the time.
Rudolph az last left for Paris and his
art studio He left behind a heavy sad
denod heart In James bosom and took up
the merry gay life OF certain Partisan
studios forgetful except In a measure OF
the little garden IN Middleton and the lit
tie grieVing, pink-lawn auditor he has sat
beside so often.
The Influence Of those many conversa'
tions with her left its impress, however
for his work took the form Of success.
fully executing dainty shcphcrdcsses and
sylphs and naiads in miniature and h'
soon began to acquire fame as the origi-
nator of a pretty fad.
Evening journal., 1905-12-30

The Evening Journal and The Daily hepupuoah 'e re-
news rooms by operator, every day, up TO tne
Of going press thus giving the latest Ieesraphe
News from an parts Of the world
Special Correspondents throughout the state
Evening journal., 1905-12-30

where women are concerned. hope
some albler pen than mine viii take this
up.
Yours truly.
A Woman.
Wilmington, Del, Dec 80, 1905.
Evening journal., 1905-12-30
rrRMs on suRscRIPTIoN.
FOUNDED 1883.
and

served by regular carriers daily to subscribers IN WI
mngton and in surrounding towns for six cents Week
BY mail postage prepaid. three dollars year. or 20
cents a month, payable In advance
orders by mail telephone, in person or otherwise re-
ceive prompt attention
Evening journal., 1905-12-30

The Evening journal and The Daily Republican IS on
sale every afternoon at Broad street Station fhi'-
dephia.
No attention paid 70 unsigned communications
Evening journal., 1905-12-30
IrNNlEoAAphs.

A sunday school teacher showing tef class
picture Daniel in The lions der, ana seeing very
sad expression small s.ris face size asked. why
you look daiings The yonngsser rsplea. Il
WAS just thinking that that little baby over IN
the won't get hardly taste"
Evening journal., 1905-12-30

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Any erroneous reflection upon the character slanp-
ing reputation Of person. hrm or eoipola'lon
which may appear these columns VIII be saoy cor
rected upon request
Evening journal., 1905-12-30

A German took "a friend TO dinrer and ordered sour
ktaut and cabbage wher his surprise ns fferd said
he didn't IKE "cabhsee -on't ikf cabbage sNcisin-
ca 81 host. $50 aont Ase easoaee and 7 ann glad
don't. for Il I liked H. 1 would eat l- and hate ii.'
Evening journal., 1905-12-30

"ouy mint can make money without advsrtisns.'-
Gladstone.
Evening journal., 1905-12-30
NorIcr ro rHE PuBLI

ALL THE NEWS FROM nvHRTwHERn.
Evening journal., 1905-12-30

MEMpERs OF THE puBLsHnRs PRESS
Evening journal., 1905-12-30
AaaInst capItaI Runishment.

wilmington, Dec. 20. c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03

For three years L have kept her ex-
istence a secret from you, but I heard
from the nurse and ] knew that all
was well with her. At last, however,
there came an overwhelming desire to
see the child once more. ] struggled
against it, but in vain. Tho / knew the
danger, ] determined to have the child
over, if it were but for few weeks.
sent hundred pounds to the nurse
and / gave her instructions about this
cottage, so that she might come as my
neighbor, without my appearing to be
| in any way connected with her. L
pushed my precautions so far as to
house during the day time and to cover
up her little face and hands so that
even those who might see her at the
window should not gossip about there
being black child in the neighborhood.
If / had been less cautious / might
have been more wise, but [ was half
crazy with fear that you should learn
the truth.
cit was you who first told me that
the cottage was occupied. | should have
waited for the morning, but could not
sleep for excitement, and so at last i
slipped out, knowing how difficult it is
to awake you. But you saw me go and
that was the beginning of my troubles.
Next day you had my secret at your
mbICy. Dub you hobAJ iSAi I'm
pursuing your advantage. Three days
later, however, the nurse and child only
just escaped from the back door as you
rushed in at the front one. And now
tonight you at last know all, and ask
you what is to become of us, my child
and me?' She clasped her hands and
waited for an answer.
/ It was a long ten minutes before
r Grant Munr obroke the silence, and
t when his answer came it was one of
t which I love to think. He lifted the
: little child, kissed her, and then, still
l carrying her, he held his other hand out
r to his wife and turned toward the door.
r HWe can talk it over more comfort
e ably at home,' said he. 81 am not a
e very good man, Effie but | think that
/ I am better one than you have given
. me credit for being
e Holmes and followed them down the
r lane and my friend plucked at my sleeve
as we came out.
o "I Think said he, F::that we shall
n be of more use in London than In Nor
r bury
q Not another word did he say of the
e case until late that night, when he was
I turning away, with his lighted candle
IL for his bedroom.
7 "Watson,'' said he, eff it should
e ever strike you that / am getting a lit
d tie over-confident in my powers. or Civ
0 ing less pains to case than it deserves
IS kindly whisper fNorbury' in my ear
|. and / shall be infinitely obliged to you. ;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03

there sat what appeared to be a little
girl. Her face was turned away as we
entered, but we could see that she was
dressed in red frock and that she had
long, white gloves on. AS she whlsked
round to us, [ gave cry OF surprise
and horror. The face which she turned
toward us was of the strangest livid
tint, and the features were absolutely
devoid of any expression. An instant
Holmes, with a laugh, passed his hand
behind the child's ear, mask peeled
off from her countenance and there was
little coal-black negress, with all her
white teeth flashing in Amusement at
our amazed faces. [ burst out laughing,
out Of sympathy with her merriment;
but Grant Munro stood staring, with his
hand clutching his throat.
"My God!'' he cried f'What can
be the meaning Of this?''
- will tell you the meaning Of it, y
cried the lady, sweeping into the room
with proud, set face. "You have
forced me, against my own judgment
to tell you, and now we must both make
the best Of it. Ny husband died at
Your child?''
She drew little silver locket from
1her bosom. Y on have never seen this
open.'
understood that it did not open.'
She touched spring and the front
hinged back. There was a portrait OF
a man strikingly handsome and intelli
gent-looking, but bearing unmistakablt
signs upon his features of his African
descent. .
"That is John Hebron of Atlanta, ,
said the lady, Eand nobler man neve
walked the earth. I cut myself off from
my race in order to wed him, but neve
once while he lived did I for an instan
regret it. 1t was our misfortune tina
our only child took after his peopl
rather than mine. It is often so in sucl
matches and little Lucy is darker ia
than ever her father was. But dark o
fair, she is my own dear little girl
3 and her mothers pet.' The littl
creature ran across at the words an
nestled up against the lady's dress
:: When l left her in America,' sh
l continued, cit was only because he
: health was weak and the change Nigh
: have done her harm. She was given t
S the care Of a faithful Scotch woma
/, who had once been our servant. Neve
), for an instant did I dream of disownin
a her as my child. But when chanc
t threw you in my way, Jack, and
9 learned to love YOU, I feared to tell yo
: about my child. God forgive me,
S feared to lose you, and I had not tn
: feared that I should lose you, and ha
J. not the courage to tell you. [ had
e choose between you, and in myweaknes
d I turned away from my own little cir
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-09

health Of the organs peculiarly feminine.
Bv preserving the health OF these or
eans. and relieving the system from the
debilitating drains, ulcers and inlamma-
tions which sap its health. "taVorlte
Prescription paves the way ior thls
natural change TO come in Natures way,
without the loss Of capacity TO please
others or personal inability TO enjoy life.
vYour Favorite Prescription brought me
safely through that difficult perloq. calieu
'change OF life. writes Mrs. Mary EnSmln-
ger OF 344 f. Ankeny St, Portland. oregon.
aDhis change made a very unplcasanl dls,
turbance through my entire system. nao
hot and cold flashes sick headaches. became
excited. frustrated, nervous ana lrril laDle.
Ny appetite was htful and for days was
unable to eat fair meal. My aunt recon-
mended me TO try Dr. Pierce's favOrlte RE
scTiption and II made great change tOr the
better Within two weeks the unpleasang
feelings had disappeared. have huspah1
and eight children so have the care OF large
family hut was able to attend TO my house,
hold duties without any difficulty and passed
the neriod without any more trouble. can
recommend your FavOrite Prescription a.
A grand medicine for women"
You NAV be willing that somebody else
shall say that their baby s"just as good
as yours. but you don't want that baby
substituted for yours. Let dealers say
what they like about other medicines
being oiust as good but don't let them
substitute anything for "FavoriIe Pre-
scription." 1t is absolutely une0ualed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-09
Seminary Dedicated

The handsome new home of the Semi
nary of Our Lady Immaculate, on Wis
copsin avenue, near Tenleytown, D. g.,
was blessed yesterday morningin solemn
ceremony by Cardinal Gibbons, followed
by solemn high mass in st. AIMS Church,
adjoining. In delivering the sermon o. OF
the day the Rev. F. y. Mccarthy, .:
j.. of st. Aloysius' Church, declared
that Catholicism had mastered the prob
lem of religion in the schools and had
proved that it is impossible to produce
Christian morality without Christian
authority in education.
The brief formal ceremony OF blessing
the seminary was held in the chapel OF
the new building, and was witnessed
only by members of the clergy and the
Sisters of Providence, who will have
charge of the institution when 1t is com
pleted. Cardinal Gibbons was then
conducted through the building, preced-
ed by acolytes. Following the mass,
the Cardinal and clergy were entertain
ed at luncheon by the Sisters OF Provl-
dence in the dining-room Of the new
building.
In the sermon of the day Father Nc
Carthy referred primarily to the ques-
ton of religion in the schools and said;
"The Catholics of the United states
tt day are educating 1000, 900 children
in parish schools. Think Of this One
million children, costing annually S22,-
$50, 600. Besides these parochial schools
there are bigh schools and academies
and colleges and universities, that cost
nearly as much more. Does this not
demonstrate that religion can be and
should be introduced into schools OF this
country? We are willing to spend so
much money and so much effort be-
cause we believe the true education can
be obtained in no other way. You can
not produce Christian morality without
Christian authority in education"
The Seminary of Our Lady lmmacu-
late is a handsome structure of white
stone, four stories high, well furnished
and fitted with modern equipment. The
Tenleytown district is becoming a favor
ite locality for Roman Catholic educa-
tional institutions. The Bon Secours
Sisters of Baltimore have just purchased
land near the new convent, and Will
soon begin building operations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-09
TO KILL THE DANDRUFF GERM.
Is the Only Possible Way Of Having
An Effective Cure.

II you see a woman or a man with lux"
uriant glossy hair you may be sure nell
ther has dandruff to amount to anything
In nearly every case where women and
men have thin brittle hair, they owe II
10 dandruff. There are hundreds OF prep
arations that "claim" to cure dandruf
but not one but Newbro's Herpicide tells
you that dandrun is the result Of a germ
burrowlng into the scalp. and that per-
manent cure OF dandruff and its conse-
quent falling and badness, can only be
had by killing the germ; and there is no
other preparation that will destroy that
germ but Newbros Herpicide. Destroy
the cause. and you remove the effect"
Sold by leading druggists Send 1oc. In
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co..
De4~oit Mich. :,
E. S. Leadbester & Sons, Special
Agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-09
Palmer Removed.

President Roosevelt yesterday alter
noon took summary action in the case of
Frank w. Palmer, Public Printer and
head of the government printing Office at
Washington, by removing him from office.
Oscar J. Ricketts,, foreman of printing,
has been designated as acting Public
Printer.
Last Monday the President directed
Mr.. Palmer to send to him his resignation
to take effect on the 18th instant. AT
the spme time he directed him not 10 take
any further action in the cases of Mr..
Ricketts, and L. G. Hay, a division fore
man, in the government printing office,
whose designations Mr.. Palmer had re-
uuested. Mr.. Palmer had given Rick
etts and Hay until Tuesday to show cause
in writing why the charges he had made
against them should not be operative IN
removing them from their positions in
the event Of their failure to resign.
In direct disobedience of the Presidents
instructions, Mr.. Palmer, on the 5th in
slant, notified Ricketts, and Hay that the
time which they might have in which to
answer his charges would be extended un-
til Saturday, the 9th instant. AS this
was not only violation OF the Presidents
specific instructions, but as the case OF
Ricketts, and Hay had been placed in
the hands of the Keep commission for
investigation, the President felt it was
time to take positive action regarding
Mr.. Palmer. He therefore removed him
from Office by telegraph and directed
him to turn over the government print
ing office to Foreman Ricketts,.
1t ran ba said that the appointment OF
Mr.. Ricketts, as acting Public Printer is
not an assurance that he will succeed
permanently to that Office. The Presi-
dent has not determined yet whom he
may appoint as the successor to Mr.
Palmer. 1t is not unlikely that the
final determination of this question may
depend to considerable extent upon
the result of the further investigation in
to the affairs of the government printing
Office to be made by the Keep commits
sion.
Mr.. Ricketts, was shown the Oyster
Bay dispatch Thursday evening. He
did not wish t9 make any statement
further than to say that, by the Presi-
dents direction, he would take charge
of the business of the government print
ing Office this morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-09
alexandria Gazetfe.
GAZETTE BUILDING, $40 d S12 PRINCE
STREET.

GAZETTE BUILDING, $40 d S12 PRINCE
STREET.
TERMS: Daily-l year, S5:OO;6 months,
$3.50; 8 months, sl:25; month, 4S cents;
Tri.weekly-I year, 500; 6 months, $3.50;
8 months. IS cents; month, % cents.
Contract advertisers will not be allowed 70 eA. G
ceed theirspace unless theexcess is PAID ioi
at transient rates, and under no Slrcuiin'
stances will they be allowed to advertise
other than their legitimate business in the
space contracted for. n..u
of respect, resolutions adopted by societies
or persons, unless of public concern, VIII
My be printed in the paper as advertise
ments.
Marriage and death notices must be paid for
IN advance. W.
Entered at the Postofice Of Alexandria, VIZ
ginia, as second-class matter.l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-09
ALaxatiye Cough Syrup.

"A cold or cough nearly always produces
constipation-the water all runs TO the eyes,
nose and throat instead of passing out of the
system through the liver and kidneys. For
the want Of moisture the bowels become dry
and hard" Kennedy's Laxative Honey and
Tar is the original Laxative Cough. Syrup.
1t meets and cOrrects the above conditions, by
acting as a pleasant cathsrtic on the bowels
-expels all colds from the system and cures
all coughs, Group whooping coughs, La
Grippe, bronchitis, etc. Sold by w. r.
Creighton K Co., 401 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-09
Iucrrdible Brutality

1t would have been incredible brutality if
Chas. F. Lemberger, Of Syracuse, n. y, had
not done the best he could for his suffering
son. "My boy" he says, cut fearful gash
over his eye, so ! applied Bueklen's Arnica
Salve. which quickly healed 1t and saved MS
eye." Good for burns and ulcers TOO.
Only 25e at E. 5. Leadbeater and Sons, drug
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-09

personal a attIac-
tiVeness. Such
fears are largely
warranted by the
effects which this
change produces In
many women. But
no woman need let
these fears fret her.
Those who have
used DIR. Pierce's
Favorlte Prescrip-
ton do not suffer
from the change
Of life either In
face, form or feel
ings as do other
women. This fact
is due to the in
Innate connection
Of the general
health with the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-09

act Trustee and other hduda Rne
Deposit
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-09
VOLUME CVI.---NO. PA. ALE

When life's autumn comes, women, worn
ont by the burdens Of motherhood. yet
shrink from that second echange OF life
which will Danish these burdens forever
They fear change in form, In feature, IN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-09
Cause ofInsomnia.

Indigestion nearly always disturbs the
sleep more or less and is often the cause
of insomnia. Many cases have been
permanently cured by Chamberlain s
Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale by
Gibson & Timberman and w. +.
Creighton & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-14
JAPAN'S EXPANSION POLICY.
Continued from Page -

fnese and the japanese are really from
| the same race, there As a vttst difference
between the two peoples 1t is almost
a hopeless task to try to change China.
| No one nation could ever do it alone.
The Chinese are too numerous. too big,
| TOO set, too wrapped up in their GUS
| toms to even feel a dent made by a
undermining wedge. Japan and two or
three other nations could go in there
and make some appreciate effort, but
| one country-never!
FAIR SHOW FOR ALL.
eve will give all nations a fair
show, but. of course. not to the detri-
nent of Japan. Ours is liberal gov
eminent in all respects
"Under Japanese control, Will Korea
be opened to the trade of other coun-
tries than Japan?"
will Japan maintain large army
in Korea 81
TT will not be necessary. The Ko-
reans are not warlike or excitable
people and it will not be at all neces-
sary to handle them with the mailed
fist. The dominating note in Japan's
colonial policy there will be blend
ing of kindness with firmness, a course
midway between that adopted by Eng
land and Russia
7 am greatly surprised that more
attention has not been paid by the civ
ilized nations to this great subject of
colonization. In Germany only did I
find that it had been made the subject
of any serious study. There they have
a chair in the university devoted es
pecially to it, thanks to Bismarck's
foresight and wonderful provision as
to what future statecraft would re-
quire. It was through his efforts that
the chair was founded.
ITO be sure, the German interest in
the matter is somewhat misplaced, as
they are doing no co1onizing to speak
of, and consequently their knowledge
of the subject is almost entirely
academic.
NO SERIOUS STUDY.
I'm Russia, France, England, Spain
and Portugal no very serious thought
is given the matter. Except in Ger
many, I found more interest in the
subject among. the officials in St.
Petersburg than anywhere else, but
their idea of amalgamation I cannot
approve Of.
Here in the United States, where
Western civilization and progress are
at their height, it is doubly surprising
to me that no attention is given to
the study of this vastly important
subject of colonization. There Is no
devoted to the subject in |
all the many branches of knowledge |
taught in Columbia or Harvard or any |
where else. This is an oversight which |
for the welfare of the United States |
hope will be soon rectified, for again |
would impress it on my American |
friends, that it is the great question
Of the day