davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-11-08
prssIdsnt shsrpIess o. Haverfora col.

President Sharpless OF Haverford Col
lege is generally esteemed for his
ripe scholarship, but he has demon
strated another quality which is
somewhat rare In college men. Yes
terday he acted as judge OF an elec-
ton. doing his duty as an American
citizen should. when our men OF
character and culture take the same
interest in politics as is shown by
the ward heelers the latter win lose
their occupation.
Evening journal., 1905-11-08
Newport
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
Newport. Nov. Ill. l.. Briggs. Of
Philadelphia, who has purchased the old
plant OF the Delaware Paint Works has
removed his family to this town.
Miss Helen Price, Of Philadelphia. has
been visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
A. A. Price.
wHiam Truax is IN at his home on
Market street.
The revival services In the NJ. e. Church
are being well attended.
Richard King, Of Conshohocken. Pa
has been spending a few days with his
family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bell OF Philadelphia
are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hims-
worth.
The Newport public school is closed this
week. The teachers. Miss Anna Cleaver'
Miss Laura Conylon, Miss Bigger and
Thomas Leach. are attending the institute
in Newark.
Mrs. A. r. Price. and nephew William
Price are spending a week with relatives
in EllltOn. Md.
Mrs. Elizabeth Riggs is the guest OF
friends in Port Deposit, Md.
LueIa Davis, of North East is tho
guest of her cousin Miss Irene Price
John first, VINO has been spending
several weeks with his uncle, at Chaia-
nonsa, Penn. has returned home
Evening journal., 1905-11-08
THE WEATHER

The New York Herald predicts that in
the Middle States and New England to-
day, rarity cloudy to cloudy weather viii
prevail. with slight temperature changes.
fresh southwesterly TO westerly winds
and rain in the northern districts. on
Thursday, partly overcast to fair weather
will prevail. preceded by rain on the
New England coasts, with brisk to fresh
westerly winds and slightly lower tenn
perature. and on Friday fair, cooler
weather.
Evening journal., 1905-11-08
SERVICE.

orders for The Evening JoqSnai may .. os
acct 10 the paper or 70 the nearest
80. ~. arent IN the city it is served oy
~ 80 - arents. ano all orders received
1--',S',, ,s''af-,,-, Viii be turned ever 10 them.
n delivery is Irregular. HY.'is .a,,,v
or agent. II Irregularities continue '''''
The Evening Journal o.a~,,v
porsors .eaving the city tetnpoia'l'S
shoule lave rhe Evening Journal ior-
wardod I, them and thus Keep IN , toucn
v,tb local happenings. Send orders oirsc'
10 the Othce.
Evening journal., 1905-11-08
Ria Revival at MaanoIia.

Special TO The Evening Journal
Dover. No. S.-The Methodist revival at
Magnolia during the past week, has been
attended with great success. ifty-one
conversions having resulted. The Rev. l..
6. Fosnocht, the pastor, is conducting the
services. on last Sunday morning thirty
FIVE persons were received into the
church.
Evening journal., 1905-11-08
.n1rrrrIeTNG RAVES.

DISPLAYED. n cents per inch DIS
cou-ts ON continued advertising WI %
forwarded on application.
CI.As sfFIED, situations Wanted rIee
p .ard.fr or Rooms TO Rent "a cent
WORT
Helm wanted. Y cent a word.
Real Estate (solid). Y cent a word
Evening journal., 1905-11-08

Postage free in the United states out
side the limits Of the city. Subscriptions
nayable in advance as follows; hy eHe
neek &c: month. Sc year. $500.
In ordering change OF address give DIV
ss Vel as new. The Evening Journa =
far sale at ali the News stands IN VII
oine.on. az Broad street station ana "A,
%. station. Twenty-fourth ana
.-,.S,,,,s streets. Phnadelphia- Pa.
Evening journal., 1905-11-08
LIT R AIRY
lcontInued From Page rhree.l

1904-1905 and of the Board Of Con-
sulting Engineers. and civil engineer
of high repute, has prepared for the
Century a comprehensive
account Of the enterprise. discussing
the mostp ressing problems OF construc-
tlon and their solution. the control Of
the American government. work al
ready accomplished. the claims Of sea-
levels and locks. Culebra cut recent
changes i'm conditions and many other
matters Of interest.
Miss Helen Nicolay. daughter of
John G. Nicolay. joint author with John
Hay Of the authorized life of Lincoln.
has written "A boys life Of Lincoln
which is 70 appear in st. Nicholas dur
ing the coming year. While the work
is founded on Messrs. Nicolay and
Hays history yet it has In ii much new
material which is Of special interest to
young folks. II viii be fully illustrated
and one OF the leading features Of St.
Nicholas during the coming year
The November Magazine Number OF
The outlook contains many illustrated
articles I'm addition TO the usual historical
treatment of the events OF the week and
editorial comment ON political, economic
and literary matters. Among the por-
traits of the number. we notice a capital
one of Mr. Charles z. Hughes. whose
conduct Of the insurance Investigation has
excited such admiration, while under the
general title, Defenders OF Self-Govern-
1ment' portraits are given OF Mr.. William
Travers Jerome Of New York Mr.. Colby
OF New Jersey and Judge Lewis Of Vir-
ginia. other men discussed under this
same head as prominent figures in the
fan campaign who stand for something
positive and admirable. are Governor
Warneld OF Maryland and Mr.. Blanken
berg OF Philadelphia
The November McClure's begins a new
volume with the opening chapters Of two
great new series and big Kipling story
which promise the magazines continu.
ance as torch-bearer in public affairs and
the leader of excellence I'm present day
literature. In this numbar Carl schurs
begins his "Reminiscences" the life stor,
OF a er-statesman-author. I
hghting idealist who never compromised
with his conscience.
Ray Stannard Baker. with THE Rail
road Rate opens his series OF articles
on the greatest national perplcxity. tn
outcome of more than a years diggin,
into the most dincult subject American
voters have ever had to master.
Last Of the articles" IN November i
the second half of Charles r. Lummis
breezy story Pioneer Transportation II
America" the epic Of the heroic age O
travel which waited tin now for a writer
; Kiplings most remarkable story is "witl
the Night Mail" IN which he projects H.
wonderful imagination into the twenty
, first century and takes a thrilling air-sh
night from London to Quebec.
Another story in this number tina
stands strongly out is the Last Love
Feast" a tale OF the French commun
which focuses IN terrible. brief. dra
matin moment every human passion. II
splendidly illustrated by Castaigne.
Fifty following this piece of notion
''rhe Lottery Of Death" a true story q
the civil Wars moat appalling episode.
Z Pearson's MAGAZINE FOR November cor
tsins an unusual collection Of bright shoi
Evening journal., 1905-11-08

Wider Tenth street and great bus
mess buliding-not CHOICE beto cen
them-is tho solution that VIII please
everybody. A. this journal was one
n The earliest champions Of wider
Tenth street. We are delighted with
the prospect Of this wise conclusion.
Evening journal., 1905-11-08
ELECTION LYING.

IT WOULD be useless 10 attempt to
i find the exact truth in the conflict
ing election stories. In one paper we
are told that Mayor Weaver to balk the
scheme of the gang sheriff to overrun
the polling places with criminals and
thugs, masked as deputy sherffs
swore in a great number of special po-
hcemen. consisting OF college men and
mechanics. TO maintain order and
that his determination to prevent CO.
ercion and disorder frightened the sher-
in so that he gave up his plan to ap-
point deputies
In another paper Of the same date we
are told that the sheriff had no in
tention OF appointing deputies that the
Mayor used the rumor as a pretext to
swear in as special officers half Of the
criminals IN the city, and that their
purpose was to keep the organization
men from voting, by arrest or assault
Lord, how the world is given to ly-
lngl" said Falstaff. and apparently In
Shakespeares time only a slight degree
OF proficiency had been attained.
Evening journal., 1905-11-08
sI-nscRIREEs.

Entered at tne wilmington fostouce as
Second Glass Matter
Evening journal., 1905-11-08
TEACHERS SESSION
DISTINCT SUCCESS
Thirty-hrst ANIMAL Institute
Is Largely Attended at
Newark
FINAL MEETING HELD TOMORROW
Special to The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
Newark, Nov. S.-The thirty-hrs an
nual institute OF the public school
teachers of New Castle county which
is being held in the Opera House here,
is a decided success. superintendent
A. r. Spaid has been untiring in his
efforts to make the gathering the best
ever held by the teachers and in this
he has succeeded. The sessions are
largely attended, and the entertain
ments in the evening also attract a
large assemblage.
The attendance at the meetings of
the Institute proper is not confined to
pedagogues, many residents of Newark
being interested spectators.
When the session was opened at 3
O'clock this morning, the teachers join
ed in singing the hymn He Leadeth
Me-" after which there was respon-
sive reading from Ecclesiastes. 18th
chapter to the Sth verse. The Rev.
Hamilton b. Phelps, rector of st. Thorn
as Episcopal Church, Newark, offered
prayer.
The morning program was then car
ried out as follows:
solo, "All for You" ... Guy D'Hardelot
Miss Maude Fleming.
"The Interpretation Of Facts
Professor Smith Burnham.
Solo, Absence" ... Arthur Hyde.
Miss Maude Fleming.
'The Vital Forces of the School,
Professor George Leslie Omwake.
How to Stimulate and Maintain In
terest' . Prof Smith Burnham.
This afternoon. Professor Omwake
made an address on THE Educators
Science" and Professor Burnham spoke
about "The Story of Gettysburg"
AT the exercises tomorrow morning
prior to the session of the Institute the
teachers will sing Our Delaware" The
words are
Evening journal., 1905-11-08

one hundred and sixty-five accidents
involving siXty-fve deaths. have oc-
curred on the Alps since January last.
Evening journal., 1905-11-08
roMMrfN1cAr1oNs

Brief communications on al subjects o,
interest temperate In their nature ana
signed by the writer Cnamc not to be pun
iIshed unless Desired are always welcome
Evening journal., 1905-11-08

stories and clever articles for the long in
door evenings
First. there is Lawrence Perrys deep
sea story. "rhe Duel of Two Ocean
Tramps, a tale Of storm and stress ana
spume and the creaking of iron hulls and
mems conscienccs. .The shirkcr' is
capital Esquimaux DOG yarn fun of the
human interest that has made Kiplng's
animals immortal. "The Great Seal of
England" is an exciting link in the
Burglars Club" series: just as How
Kid Brady Broke Training" is vv.d
chain in the new gentleman prize-hghter
character. who appears now and then IN
this magazine Then. there Is our bandit
friend, Don O." and three other stories
a ghost story. an automobile story. ard a
funny story about George Harlis-
Charles Battell Loomis' new character
Besides. there are six special articles.
one on Richard Mansfield: another. "The
American Diplomat in Foreign Eyes,"
"A Sailor Of Fortune" and ''rhe story of
the Y. NJ. c. A." might in a Marconi sta
ton is a vivid pen picture of the work
in a wireless station and "The Casualty
Rol lof Peace
Did il ever occur TO you what would
happen If all the ministers throughout
the country went on a strike? Now
suppose you were I'm love with a nice
little girl and wanted very much to
get married, what would you do? How
would you go about to find solution
for this difficult problem? If you want
TO know how II was done in one in
stance, read "The Mid-Century Minis
lterial Strike" by Frank NJ. Bicknell,
I'm the November Bohemian.
But this is not the only good story
i'm this number. 1t is full to the brim
and running over with other stories
just as bright and clever while sand
wiched in now and then is a poem well
worth reading. You will especially en-
ljoy reading THE Sorceress," by Edwin
lCarlile Litsey. and "The Wise Storx, %
lby Leon Mead. AN Old Sweetheart" ="
by May Irene Copinger. is pretty little
love tale of the Indian summer OF the
heart. But we don't want to tell you
what Is in the Bohemian. Just pur-
chase a copy at the news stand and
see what is in Il for yourself. You
won't regret it.
Just at the opening Of the football
season comes the announcement that
! Ralph d. Paine VIII continue. I'm the
; November Century, his discussion OF
THE Spirit of School and College
sport" taking up English and Ameri-
can Football" In the American sys.
tenn OF athletics Mr. Paine-himself OF
the crew during his year at Yale-find,
: much to condemn. The whole differ.
ence, he says, lies IN the fact that IL
England athletics are ruled by tn,
spirit OF sport; in the United States by
the spirit Of competition. The sweep
ing popularity of American football
Mr., Paine believes. is the most con
spicuous feature or a national awaken
ing to the Importance OF hardy. out
door play as a vital part of moderi
e education. 1t Is true" he says. how
r ever that the young American is no
s genuinely fond of organized athletil
sports unless they carry the chance o
; whipping somebody elsos whichis wh,
z he makes Of them problem instea,
of q psstims through his campu
years"
]
Evening journal., 1905-11-08
Our Delaware.


Our little State OF Delaware,
Delaware. our Delaware.
Now, brothers all. let none forbear.
Sing Delaware, our Delawarel"
Proud offspring of the azure bird
With swelling tones our hearts be
stirred.
And loud our praiseful song be heard:
Delaware. our Delaware,"
Our precious State Of Delaware,
Delaware. our Delawarei
Her fields nor gold nor silver bear,
Delaware. our Delawarei
But flower and peach and golden corn
O'erfowing Plenty's bounteous horn,
Are jewels Ito the manor born"
In Delaware. our Delaware.
Our glorious state Of Delaware,
Delaware. our Delaware.
OF Rodney Clayton. Bayard rare, .
Delaware. our Delaware!
\ land of true historic pride.
Alland where heroes lived and died.
Their country loved. her foes dehed.
Delaware. our Delaware,
Oul ntlte state OF Delaware.
Delaware. our Delaware.
O Godl forever be Thy care.
Delaware. our Delaware,
From good old Sussex's farthest lea.
From bright Henlopen's sparkling sea,
To the arch of her north boundary,
Delaware. our Delaware!
The Institute win end tomorrow af-
fprnOon ON Friday the teachers will
go on an outing to Valley Forge.
Evening journal., 1905-11-08
In the Eleetlons held yesterday there

IN the Elections held Yesterday There
are lessons for Delaware. For a
dozen years our people have absorb
ed the practical politics" teachings
which have come to US from Pennsyl-
vania, Maryland. Ohio and other
States. As result the tone OF poll
ties has not been elevated but de-
graded. Are there not other lessons
we can learn?
Evening journal., 1905-11-08

Swedish physicians say whistling VIII
do much towards the development Of a
robust physical frame, N
Evening journal., 1905-11-08

You shouldn't Judge an orator by his
elccption
Evening journal., 1905-11-08
TRICK BALLOTS.

wnDNEsnAg. NOVEMBER $. 1905.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS

The following persons from the north
west are registered at Minneapo
hotels:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03

EoTEI HYgER-A. T; Ke1liher. Salem, Ohio;
@. NJ, William and wife, Devils Lake; G.. W.
Huntington, l.. l., Brown, Chicago; l.. E.
Brown Sioux City, J.: J. Casey. San Fran
cisco; George n. Dreyfus. New York; T. H.
Hatshsrd, Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. King,
New York, T. T.: Barbour and wife, Cincin-
nati} Mrs. F. S. Lenkenhell, Indianapolis: D.
Tozer. Jr:, stillwater;C. 9: Inland Gladstone.
McQpsln. Duluth; W. r: Kirum. St. Cloud;
]. r, pougherF, Boston: Louis Stick. Cleve,
hill; Indianapolis, Ind; l: B. Patterson; CHI
cage; 81. A. Thompson and wife, Duluth H.
2: nnskins. Denver; Col; F: NJ; Waddick.
Dewar. Devils Lake. N. D.; A. o. Gillifold.
Forest city, Iowa F. 4: Randall. I. I: Akley,
@. n. Allen. Chicago Fayette Munsell, Cleve.
Land 19,l..t Ohio; H: n Lyman Chicago: %: H:
w. B. Borne and wife. Mankato; L. NJ. Ander.
son; Los Angeles; P: NJ: Paulson. Cleveland
not, n: D.; Sam Thompson. Hatton. N. D.;
G; W. Galbratth New York; F.. 3; Johnson
ley; Braiperd; George H: Chaddler. Dayton
New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03

yENDoME-Mrs. ELLIOT Eau &C. Gl sdrs
MINI; j.. NJ. Momsley, Buffalo: n: y; Miss s,
y johnson, Chicago; Elmer Elliott, Eau Claire;
Mr.. and Mrs Weber. Mankato, Mimi: e. NJ.
Chase, Chicago; NJ. ]; Phil. Wells, MINI; r.
Superior, Wis. Frank D. Erickson, Blue Earth,
Mimi; j. W. Irwin. Bemidji, Mimi; Mr. and
4 Mrs. Charles Loring. Crookston, Mimi: Mr..
and Mrs. J. P. McQuillin, Atkin, Mimi; Mrs.
?. 9. barrow, Moorhead, MINI; A. +. Brady,
AnssIis; e. l. Fleming Wheaton, MINI; H. H.
tonville, MINI; A. B: Lawne.. Chicago; W.: Il.
Harried, St; James; Mr.; and Mrs. Nicely, New
!; t. Alton, 4iszandfls, Mimi; " 9, Ssseln,
& F. S$po;R
T. p J. D. pailtna, st. Paul; T. F. BleS X; IT,
Mes saaedsn; "Y Hosyep snf puiah Mr.
and lrs,. ". d. Walker, Dickinson, n. D.;
Frank Minnock, Cedar Rapids. Iowa; Frank
hurry, Bird Island, Mimi; H. B. Wood,
MBs 81 w. s. o5,nsea H Mayer
s sonssh, Neg 6l@; \: \: hume oh.eaFs; +
Milwaukee; =. 4. poran, Muneie, Ind; L. j.
Marynont, St, Paul; D. NJ. Troxel. Canton.
=; iSsass R s. Molnss, ! 4: FIELDS farge; G. ::
Esthwtrth; Miss B. O. Keserp, New Prairie,
Mimi J: 3. Lane. New York; i. G: Vaughan,
Westfeld Mimi; Otto Borchert, Milwaukee
CHARLES Hayens, North Branch, Mimi: P. ].
u. n, hSens. Nsw York; W. F. Young, 'e cSi
4 ChgOS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

contains over 600 items about new buildings
street improvements, waterworks, electric light
plants, telephone work, etc., from Great Lakes
to coast; also many special articles on con-
crete construction and general building matters
and Illustrations; 80 pages of practical, profit
producing pointers. Single copy, 15c. Chaplin
Publispapg gpY Lumber Exchange, MipaeaRqliss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
Unfurnished Flats.

FOR RENT-oNE OF THE FINEST FOUR
room fats in the city; gas, hot and cold
water, steam heat and hardwood floor; strict
" modern in every way; building almost new;
and beautiful in summer; fiat faces Loring
park: can be seen and taken any time; very
reasonable rent; also one and one Groom. APP
ply to janitor, The Oak Grove. 315 w 10th st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03

- ....s= FINANCIAL.
THE MINNESOTA MORTGAGE LOAN CO.,
..-.. The Iid Home Company,
Established $780,
To salaried persons holding permanent posi-
lions, without indorser or security except your
own name. Our rates are and always have
been the lowest. Small or large payments, to
suit the borrower. Weekly or monthly, with
on OF before privileges, thus stopping all In
terest.
On furniture, pianos, horses. wagons, etc.,
v wltn9pt removal from your possession Our
honorable and confidential dealing to ali.
Minnesota Mortgage Loan Co.,
a06 Bank Of Commerce Building.
- ARE you LOOKING
r. For Friend
To Loan You Money!
we loan on furniture, pianos, salaries,
horses, wagons. etc. Low rates. Easy terms.
Open Monday and Saturday tn Pm.
Twin City. oafs. -00
601-602 Globe Building, 22 4th St. 3.
MISUNDERSTANDING STOCK FOR SALE IN
well established business; paid 10 per cent
dividend every year since incorporated, 1900,
son, expanding the business; $10o per share.
Address $500. Journal. .-0-|
MONEY SUPPLIED sALARIED PEOPLE, RE.
tail merchants, teamsters, boarding houses,
without security. Largest business in 48 princi-
pal cities Tolman, $40 New York Life bldg.
BUlLDEhs-MINNEAPoL MONEY On HAND
Tor building loans my plan is simple and sat
4 aPs dea q
HONEY TO LoAN-LowEsT RATES WITH ON
or before privileges; no delay in closing or Sc
curing answer. Building loans also accepted.
Thorpe Bros, 206 Andrus building.
10 PER CENT INTEREST WILL BE PAID ON
loan of $3.50 for one year on my note; have
property worth - 600; best Of references. Ad
dress 1856, Journal.
WANTED-A LOAN OF %, 900 FOR on Il
years on an improved quarter section in south
ern Minnesota. Address 5551, Journal.
B.. D. CONE & co., SIT Guaranty bldg, have OF
hand to loan on improved property $1,000
1880. $4,000, $500; lowest rates.
IF YOU HAVE ANY MONEY FOR INVEST
ment, call on VIM. L. Shepherd, 300 Oneid
block. Choice securities
PROMPT LOANS ON IMPROVED PROPERTY
easy terms. G.. ). Woodruff, Cos Guarant.
LOANS ON CITY PROPERTY AND LIFE IN
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES. M
delay. Thayer & Gale. 21s N. 7. Life bldg.
FOR sALE-6o SHARES TWIN CITY TELF
| phone preferred; price $625. 6O15. Journal
LOANS ON LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES. *
delay. VIM. 4. Badger. 500 Oneida block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
DETECTIVE AGENCIES

McNULTY DETEcTIvE AGENCY, a1o KAsoTA
bldg. s. :. McNulty, Mgr. Detective work
An III its branches. References. police head.
quarters, Minneapolis. NJ w. phona
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
FOR RENT
Unfurnished Houses.

@ OA1 UxA1SAOu 4AONoV0s
1928 18th ST Sc. II ROOMS, ALL MOD
ern, frame barn. ....... SIoOU
17O0 Sd av S, brick dwelling and barn, IA
rooms, all modern. 5000
1854 Portland av, 16 rooms. all modern,
bination heat. hardwood floors $500. 1890
7N 9th st Sc, 8 rooms, all modern. barn. $500
We'll barn az. '. ................ 215O
water ............. 1850
$500 Clinton ay rooms, basement, sheds,
city water ................. 10. 90
1O6 Il 26th St. second floor fiat, 3 rooms,
George odlum Manager. 800 Phoenix Bldg.
1918 W s7th ST, ROOMS, HARDWOOD
floors and finish throughout: hot water heat:
nice lawn; one block to Lake of the Isles
boulevard: one block to Hennepin; new house:
nothing nicer in town for $375
2747 18th S, rooms, upstairs, 81 80.
Furnished house. Ia rooms. modern; best To-
cation in city: barn: strictly Al parties only
need apply: 500 per month. Sunnyside; 9
rooms; modern; furnished $50 per month.
,.-" e. y. Brown,
73S Lumber Exchange.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
MACHINERY

FOR HALE-NEW AND SECONDHAND EN-.
gines, boilers. pumps. relaying rail, beams,
pipe ano supplies. We buy and sell. Manu-.
facturers Supply Co.. Ath and University avs.
chinery; large stock Of secondhand and new
Northern Machinery Co.. H7 Sd Ut 8. Mps.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
AGENTS sWANTED

missions; hustlers can make $40 to $40 per day
In Minnesota. Address 628 Boston block,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03

Teas and Coffees.
Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. M 1886 l23a
thompson. Benj W., Son. M 1915 "a LISA
Spring Water.
The Glenwood-InGlewood Co. M 222 2oa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-15
In Vanity Enlr.

A Woman wishing to purchase Hap
plness at any price was directed to Q
booth In Vanity Fair.
Il WISH" she said, ''to buy q WOm-
ans Friendship"
Madam" said the Clerk in attend
ance, "such commodities are not for
sale. l am told, however, that they
are awarded to deserving applicants
at house on Good Fellow Street.
There are two women passing yonder
with Friendship between them"
Il have neither time nor strength to
20 so far" said the Woman YEARLY
~ shall have to buy Love instead"
THAT is not for sale here either, but
you will find many Occasions when it
is given away unasked."
why do you continue searching
among your waresT
II find | have been mistaken. Here,
after all, is something labeled Love"
"Ah, but | see quite well that this is
not the genuine article"
Madam" whispered the Shopman,
not to he overheard, eve have no gen.
uinc articles. All our wares are imi-
tation." New York Times.