davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-12-01
For Other Social See Page Eight.
TO ENTER PITTSBURGH
Tri.state Will Also Go to Youngstown
If Ball War Continues.

George K. Kline, president Of the
Johnstown baseball association, says
the TriState League is ready to enter
the PiItsburg and Youngstown feds,
and will do so unless the National com
mission gets off its high horse. He
says it is hardly probable that there
will be Tri-State teams in Pittsburg
and Youngstown If by any manner Of
means peace should be declared this
winter between the National commits
sion and the Tr-State. Under p-olec-
tion Barney Dreyfus has said he
woud fight a Tri-State club in the
Smoky City. and no doubt he will, so
that If terms are arranged between
Garry Hermann's crew and the Tri-
State it is hardly likely the TriState
will expand, at least not in a westerly
direction. In that event also. Mr.
Kline says he would not be surprised
to see the league reduced to six clubs.
dropping Shamokin and Wilmington.
and playing a three.game, instead OF a
two-game schedule in each town.
The Johnstown magnate further SAYS
that the Tri-State League is today
stronger and more firmly founded than
at any time since the attitude of the
National commission forced independ-
ence upon the Pennsylvania people.
Some OF the teams have lost a lite
money. it is true. but this has drawn
on fat pocketbooks, which a.o backed
by home pride. town pride, state pride
and that pride of American manhood
which revolts against a cinch game.
The National commission makes a
mistake in overlooking this sentimen-
tai side of the question. which repre-
sents the people who pay to see Tri'
state baseball, support the teams
heartily and are proud OF the attitude
taken by the sponsors of Tri-State
affairs
The Tr.state he declares, is mwt
I ing 10 accept protection under any but
fair and reasonable terms. We do moi
need protection today as badly as W,
needed it two years ago. II the Ma
tional commission has anything to Of
fer which suits Tri-State condition.
and speed, we will take it under con
sideration. but to any gouga game W,
are ready to say, simply, Fire ava,
till you're tired"
The Tr.-State will meet at Harris
burg next week, probably on Tuesday
when various important matters will
be- acted on ard a statement to the
sport-loving American public drawn
mp which will ring with its declaration
of independence and determination tc
fight against "gobble" That's de
velopment which is on the boards. sc
that interesting reading for baseball
fans seems to be in store for the imme
diate future.
Johnstown has Just about closed
with a third baseman from the Ameri
can association. The first Of the weel
the management accepted the service.
Of a crack second baseman from the
/ Western League. Stallings of Buffalo
has handed "Prix' Atherton his release
and that capable player is just about
ready to return to Johnstown next sea
/ son.
Evening journal., 1905-12-01

wear the very costume and Jewels which
hcr husband had designed for Diane. Ac-
cordmEly she places herself In the hands
OF "a clever hairdresser and coutOuricrc
10 he made beautiful for the ball.
teeling she must have an escort.
gabrielle calls the Marquis dc Luz.
danes husband, on the telephone and
ne gives languid assent To her request
10 accompany her To the ball. But when
he arrives at her house at the appointed
time and finds her in tho fun glory of the
wonderful butterfly gown. her hair tinted
n shlnlng auburn. her checks rosy and
her eyes dark aud flashing. he can scar
cely express his admiration aud surprise.
Arriving at the bail Gabrielle at once
outshlne an Others at once drcading and
longing Tor her husbands 3 presence. She
is loaded with attentions aud soon sees
that she Is beyond doubt the Belle
Of the Bait"
II is not until supper is served that
Gabrielle meets Remy. who Of course, is
with Diane. Their eyes meet and after a
moment of startled gazing Gabrielle Is
recognized and Remy expresses his ad-
miration for her new beauty. Diane tries
TO laugh as she notes the tinted hair the
butterfly gown and Jewels. bur her lips
form only a WHY smile and On the glance
which she and Gabrielle exchange omen
war IS declared between them. Even in
the supper room Gnhiiella's admirers
follow her and beseigc her with REQUEST s
for dances and I'M spite of her husband $
liMllhilNE ENNINfN she MtfluHS To dance
the Cotllion with "A certain colonel. Suo-
per being over all adjourn TO the ball
room.
Cribs story was commenced Nov. %. 1905 }
Then some native singers, in native
costumes Of somew onderful sort came
in and sang Christmas carols until the
polite smiles froze upon peoples lips
and then finally we We're free for the
,cOtiiliOn
Nov J lose you,' said Guy, with "a
lshrug "And Il seems 10 me that they
have given us eyen thing of the Eng
liish Christmas except its one amusing
Feature my faiihl
III has then. an amusing feature,
this Christmas / inquired, with a
lyawn.
He bent toward me. "The mistletoe. '
he replied. in his thrilling, sof. under
tone, which he accomp ishcd SO beau
tifuly; and just then my little colonel
caimc to claim my hand for thccoti. lion
Evening journal., 1905-12-01
M &

lchurch-
The marquis bert his head to catch
my halfbreathed words. "Whcrc and
wben?" no said.
at halspast three by the little
northeast door behind the shrine of
ST. Genevieve.' | murmu-ei
MANY thanks. he replied, and bent
to kiss my hand "And now au revoir,
little Butterfly
The door Closed behind him and he
was gone ran upstairs desperately
and through tho dimly 1T corridors 10
my place Of refuge-the nursery whore
P.ppi lay sleeping.
In my butterfly raiment J flung my
self down beside his little bed, and
pressed my painted check TO the warn
wrlnklsd softness of the lite, up
turned palm. His breathing came t
my ear, tender and measured. and il
the faint Fight Of the shaded candle
could see the shining Of his yellow
curls
How .ong / lnelt there / know not
In al the world It seemed to me ha.
nothing to cling to but this little hand
Suddenly the door creaked, and T,
step sounded softly upon the threshold
Looking up. l saw my husband. H'
had come to me, as l knew he would
Our glances met. and / aid my fin
ger upon my lip. His eyes summoned
! and drew me, hut with a reckless
gathering of all my recolleetion
shook my head and smiled lie looked
! at me perpleXed. stood a moment III
lsilehce. then withdrew but his foot
steps went away no further Than ihf
! hall There la tie da knees I knew
/ be- waited Ton me
And because he waited for me out
side the door. / fed with roseless
lsieps through Pippis schOlroon
into my boudoi There Toin.tte wait
ed for me. and twice while she was
lundress ng me my husband came and
knocked then ratified impc ativcly up
or my door Roth imfs laughed al
HIM and babe him goodnight
Evening journal., 1905-12-01
AyondaIe

The new gas company at Avondale
has purchased the warehouse and
ground Of Dowdall and Pusey in that
borough. and will erect their gas plant
on that site.
Mrs. Chandler Logan has returned
from attending the funeral of her
grandmother in New Jersey.
Mrs. Martha Humes has gone to
Wilmington for "a few weeks.
Mrs. Hannah ID. Lewis, of philadel-
phia. spent a few days last week with
relatives here
+. B. Woods new house. near sharp
less Park. will be occupied by lion
Ferguson. who moves from Avondale.
The Methodists cleared S47 on their
supper in the hall on Wednesday.
Union Thanksgiving services were
held in the Methodist Church yesterdf,'
morning The Rev. r. X. Mcdowell
preached the sermon.
For Other Social See Page Eight.
Evening journal., 1905-12-01
Beauty and Thrift Made
Easy BY New Plan
Residents Of Wilmin ton Greatly Inter.
esed in New and Original
Proposition

In this age OF hustle, rush aud stron-
uosiiy. many persons arc won't TO over
look even the simplest rules of heath m
the mad rush for the dollar But if that
dollar can be exchanged for one Of the
most vital factors that make for a good
digestion. good health and good looks
there can be no excuse for such neglect.
The offer Of the New Method" Dental
Pnrlors. 6l0ia Market street. TO keep the
teeth of any client n perfect condit on 70,
one year brings the most modern dentis.
try methods within the reach of every.
one Tile cost is only one dollar
Teeth Insurance at the rate Of one dol
! lar a ycar--that ia substance rs the prcpe
sition of tho New Method" parlors. Tn,
oner is as fair as It is legitimate. Il viii
bear the closest scrutiny. Back OF it ar,
the propretors of the New Mothod'Dcn.
tai Parlors. who are responsible gentle.
men OF high ratings IN al Of the best
financial agencies and publications.
For one dollar they contract 20 insure
teeth for a year. that is, 10 clean. an and
II necessary. TO extract teeth OF the client
An work IS guaranteed 10 be painless
The dentists are men OF long experience.
Mr.. Daniel Humphrics, manager of the
Lyceum Theatre, Is among the followers
of the New Method" plan. and Will
vouch for its excellence.
The New Method Dental Parlors are
located Ia large rooms at 6iOia Market
street. wilmington. The Office hours are
from q. M 20 s p. M. and z y. m. to
$50 d. M. daily. and 10 a. m. TO Q y. M.
Sundays. The offices are In charge Of Dr.
G. II. Frazier manager and several as
sistants. who hold diplomas IN Penn
sylvania, Delaware, New York, Ohio and
New Jersey.
Evening journal., 1905-12-01

Why. hardly knew; but the
thought Of seeing him was into cradle
10 me. lie had come back to me, and
/ found thar did not want him. had
won it. the golden fruit for which
had strained 50 high; and, heidi
found Il nothinga,pt ashes in my hand.
So. in 4 if-con rehended sorrow, I
sobbed upon my pillow and before
fell asleep tho Christmas dawn broke
coldly, and the far-on bells were ring
.rs.
a little hand patted my check. and
a little voice called, gayly. "No'y Kim
mas mammal 7 opened my eyes. and
Plppi. in his pink flannel night clothes
AMI bare feet. stood beside my bed.
How absurd he ookcd, the treasured
"Plppi up. mammal he clamored.
scrambling up the slippery sides OF the
lcounterpane. He tucked his fat legs
under the blankets. allowed me 70 kiss
him, the ncalled, imperiously: 'Nanon,
Nanon, bling Pippi t'lngs!'
] And my kind old Nanon entered.
laden with a hundred bulky playthings.
Pippi snatched them from her and
flung them broadcast upon the bed,
with rather uncomfortable results for
me- look mamma he cried, breath
lcssly cook, mamma, Pippi pity
t'ingsl"
Nanon smiled at me. Madame slept
late. after her fatigues OF last night,
she observed
Late? What time Is e. then?"
"Maiame, Il Is past ona o'clock
mon Dieu, it g., indeed. late And
pppi not dressed yste
Madame. be- would not allow us 10
dress him until he uad been Ia your
bed. like an Tue other mornings"
(To be Continued Tomorrow.)
Evening journal., 1905-12-01
He Buys
Only the Best

Few people iu this city arc aware
that Colonel A. T.. Ainsrow's rcstnur-
amt. at S02-i Market street. can boast
of six separate and distinct Dining
Rooms. and can serve in The most
tasty and dclectable .munner five sep
atnte private Dinner or Luncheon par
ties az the same time. and still be able
90 handle his immense transient trudc.
without the slightest Inconvenience or
crowdine.
The Colonel has made il a rule since
he entered the restaurant business to
personally superintend the selection Of
his meats. steaks and chops. also fish,
oysters. game and fowl. and that Is one
of the most potent reasons his patrons
are assured Of the choicest market and
seasonable products.
Colonel Alnscow. who Is known far
land wide as the most popular "Restaur-
ant Man" Ia this section, gained his
lhard-earned reputation by his con-
lgeniality. and his untiring and per-
lsistent ambition TO cater to the highest
lclass or trade. no matter what their
iepicurean tastes would desire. as well
as striving to please the majority.
Here can be had on the shortest no.
tce the very choicest selection Of
meats. game. birds, fowl. sh.ll fish, etc.
and many other toothsome dishes all
cooked to your order and at reasonable
charges.
Dinner and Theatre parties served in
the most delightful manner.
Evening journal., 1905-12-01
SYNOPSIS.
or WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE.

or WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE.
Gabrielle dAlyncourt, the daughter of
a middleclass man. who made Am enOr-
nous fortune by the sale of chocolate. rs
married To Remy- Philippe sticnuc- Marie.
Comtc d'AlyncOurt a noble man OF very
old family, who while they welcome her
money 10 repair their fallen fortunes.
find her quiet manners and Intense de-
votion to her little son mosto plebean,
They constantly advise her to copy tho
ways Of the beautiful and arlstocratic
Diane. her husbands cousin, who ~ tnelf
convent days had made Gabriciles llic
most unhappy by nicknaming her 'lhe
Little Caterpillar" Stung by this unkind
treatment and feeling her husbands af-
fectiOn gradually being won from her hN
Diane. Gabrielle Withdraws more ana
more from society and spends most OF
her time with her child Shortly before
Christmas. Gabrielle is in the nursery
hearing her little son say his prayers.
when Remy and Diane come i'm ON their
way to the Opera. Diane, who Is the boy s
godmother. takes him ON her zap l2r
moment. and when she rises TO leave ne
clutches her chatclaine bag. After they
are gone Gabrielle finds that "Pippi' stin
holds tightly small package IN his little
hard
The next morning after having been "a
the shops 20 choose Christmas gifts Tor
'Pinpi" Gabrielle on her return home
finds n large box containing an exquisite
hall costume. wonderfully embrcidered
with gold aud 1eWeled butterflies. Both
Gabrielle and her maid are struck with
asionishment and endeavor 60 account
Tor the appearance OF the gown which
lad not been ordered
Gabrielle IS sure that there is some mis-
take until Toinette. her maid. triumph
antiv shows the address on the paper
which had wrapped the dress and SAYS
exuitingly 1T is undoubtedly Monsieur
the COmte's Christmas present to Madam
so that she may accompany him Ia th,
Embassy ball" AT first this explanation
satisfies Gabrielle aud She is very happy
in the thousht thai after an her husband
has remembered her, bat aa she akaif
srans the addTess She secs that it la.
been corrected and that the original ud
dress wae that oi q house where she Aa,
brewer been. Than she unus in the bua
with the dress leather ease coutainlnl
= "a maeulhceut tiara of irNeled butter
u nifs which however. lacks the ccntri
Inintmcnt Rushing Co The nursery she
TINS tho little packaee which "pinni'
hnd alss' racfed from Dianc's chatelain.
rart seeing that IL contains thc BUTTERFLY
switch completes the tiira. slc is con
rN'uced or her husbands deceit ~ iirs
.hc IS overcome with grief but She FINALLY
decides that she VIII 90 20 she ball ans
Evening journal., 1905-12-01
JUST OVER STATE LINE
Landenbere

Harry Burns has moved back from
Darby, where he went last spring.
William Walker has taken the black
smith shop and moved into the house
next to Benjamin Reinharts.
Mrs. Reinhart has been quite in. but
is improving.
James White. Of Wilmington. spent
part Of last week with J. Thomas and
wife.
Mrs Whann and children are sight
seeing in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Deaver will give up the restau-
rant and will go to Wilmington short
iy
Mrs. John Heron visited her daughter
in Newark last week
Miss Sara Storey spent last Wednes-
Evening journal., 1905-12-01
YorkIyn

Mr.. Hendrickson and wife have been
visiting George Press ana wife az OK
ford.
Mrs. Patrick Muldoon was injured by
being dragged by horse.
John Dolan got his foot caught I'm an
elevator at the MILL and &c was badly
ma shed.
Miss Hannah Milan. OF Hockessin, has
been visiting Mrs. NJ. J. Ford.
Evening journal., 1905-12-01
MfddIefo,nn

Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. West. Of Whining
ton. have been spending a few days in
town.
Mrs. r. V. Leonhart is entertaining
he aunt from Rhode Island.
Hugh c. Brown Of Wilmington, was
in town this week.
Alex, Metten and wife entertained a
family party on Thanksgiving Day.
Miss Maria Nowland spent Thanks
Evening journal., 1905-12-01
HYTes. Sanfer

Miss Annie Sauter. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. George Sauter. No. 3l01 Madi-
son street. and Isaac c. Hyles Of Mead
VILE. n. j.. were married ON Wednesday
evening by the Rev Boudlnot Seeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyles left on a wedding
trip north. They will live I'm Phradel-
phia.
Evening journal., 1905-12-01
1924 Market Street.

The Kaiser receives S3,925,000 a year
las King of Prussia. but nothing as
Emperor OF Germany. The King OF
Bavaria receives 81, $4,000 a year; the
King OF Saxony. Ss75000; the Grand
Duke Of Baden, 100000. The Car OF
Russia IS paid se.750.0oO for his private
use. while each Grand Duke receives
81 OO00 900 q year
Evening journal., 1905-12-01
MIDDLETOWN
Young People Give Entertainment for
Benefit Of Trolley Road.

Middletown. Dec. 1.-The young people
of the odessa High School save an
entertainment last night in the Opera
House here. The proceeds were for the
benefit of the odessa and Middletown
trolley line The entertainment was
followed by a supper under the super
vision of Mrs. Frank J. Pennington
iand Mrs. Jacob S. Cochran.
Evening journal., 1905-12-01

day with Miss Anna Marshall at York
lyn.
Septimus +. Nivins farmer near
banderburg. claims 40 have raised
5000 bushels OF corn ON SO acres.
Evening journal., 1905-12-01
LearSewaYd

Miss Rosie Seward. of No. 51i West
street and Samuel Lear, Of No. 415 East
Eighth street, were married on We'd
ncsday evening at Asbury Parsonage
by the Rev. II. A. G. Westerheld. They
viii live at No. 724 Bennett street.
Evening journal., 1905-12-01
Sports
.SCORESIN TRI-CITY
BOWLING LEAGUE
All Wilmington and Chester
Now Tied For First
Place

The Wilmington and Chester teams
are now tied for first place i'm the lrl-
city Bowling League.
The wetkly games We're rolled ON We'd
nesday nlght and The scores lollow.
Evening journal., 1905-12-01
SociaI and PersonaI Noe

At Asbury NJ. T. Church Parsonage
yesterday afternoon The Rev. II. A. G.
Westerheld married Michael L. Roberts
of No. 1913 Madison street, and Miss
Mabel C. Holson Of No. SOP Popla
street.
Miss Elsie Hopes, Of this city. is
spending a few days at the home of
her aunt. Mrs. George II. Whitley, Of
York, Pa.
Miss Helen Byrne is entertaining Miss
Nellie Donoho, Of Philadelphia.
Detective William ]. Joyce and Mrs.
Joyce, who were married recently, have
returned from Il tip to Niagara Falls.
Evening journal., 1905-12-01

sEAsONABLE GOODS AT LYNCIrs
rlght now New Pruues. Figs, Raisins.
.Currants. Citron and Sweet cider.
Brandy FOR minccmeat SiO0 the quart
.D W. Lynch Company Fourth and
Madison sireets.
Evening journal., 1905-12-01

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BIOMO 0uinine Tab
let's prugsists refund money n il feils 70
cure. p. W. GROVES sisuaturs u on
each box. &C.
Evening journal., 1905-12-01
;. .... US ll9 SIC ggSi
CORINTIIIAN.

Winter =. ~ ~v.-"." rs i's is'-si
Evening journal., 1905-12-01
prpoNr
STANDING or THE CLUBS.

Totals !. .. ........... sOi 50 SO -o-s
Evening journal., 1905-12-01
WASHINGTON.
oLYMpIA.

Totals .. :. .......;..... s5i sci sli s5.o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-07
BITTER FIGHT IN THE QUAKER CITY TO-DAY
SITUATION so TENSE THAT TROUBLE WILL NOT BE
 SURPRISING.

Students to the Number of About $50
 Sworn in as Special Policemen for
 Duty at the POlls-Nearly the Entire
 SwarthmOre Eleven Among Them
 Elections EIesewhere-Massach
 Elects State Officers - Republicans
 Confident of Regaining GovernOrship
 Nebraska and Rhode Island.
 Philadelphia, Nov. 6.-The eve of the day toward which Philadelphia has been looking for six months to decide whetherthe municipal affairs of he city shall continue to be conducted as they have been in the past or whether new order of things shall obtain, finds the situation so tense that no Philadel- phian will be surprised tomorrow if the peace of the city will be disturb ed. Matters reached a critical stage to-day when the mayor of the city and the sheriff of the county, both of whom are leaders in their respective parties, issued antagonistic proclama- tions swearing to uphold the law and protect the citizens against the illegal acts of the opposing side. ......
 The sheriff proposed, he said, to place the whole responsibility for the pre- servation of the peace on the mayor
 The work of swearing in the special policeman began early in the day, and was still in progress at a late hour tonight.
 Among the regiment of men sworn in are $50 students of the University of Pennsylvania, some from Swarthmore college and several of the medical col leges of the city. The students of Swarthmore include nearly the entire football team of that institution. Among others sworn in are William T. Tilden, a wealthy business man, who is chairman of the campaign commit- tee of the city party, and Franklin S. Edmons, chairman of the city party city committee
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-07
ELECTIONS IN THIS STATE.
Bridgeport and Ansonia Have tn,
 Boards-Hot CampaiRns.

%AAN~ AAG
 BOards-HOt Campaigns.
 Bridgeport, Nov. 6.-Bridgeport to- night is resting in comparative peace after one of the hottest municipal cam paigns carried on here in years. The interest in the fight for the mayoralty election was, of course, the most keen, the candidates being the present may or, Denis Mulvihill, on the democratic ticket and Marcus L. Reynolds, who heads the republican ticket. If the lweather is good the prediction is made that the largest municipal vote in the history of the city will be cast to-mor- row.
 The only other city election in Con necticut tomorrow will be in Ansonia, where another campaign in a smaller scale has held the interest of the citi- Zens of that place for the. past two weeks Mayor Stephen Charters has been named for reelection by the dem- ocrats and his opponent is Alton Far rel, who represented Ansonia in the lower house at Hartford at the late ses- sion of the legislature.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-07
MOTHER IDENTIFIES HEAD
MRS. GEARY- -COLLAPSES AT THE GRUESOME SIGHT.

Has to be Carried Away--Search for
 Mary s. Dean, the Nurse, Being
 Pushed-POlfce Get Clue and Appre-
 hensiOn is Expected To-day--Nathan
 StiII in the HospitaI-Dr. Mcleod to
 be Arraigned Friday. Boston, Nov. 6.-The human head which was found in the harbor yester- day was identified to-day as that of Susanna A, Geary, the Cambridge chorus girl, by her mother and sister Mrs. Geary collapsed and had to be carried away.
 The authorities, sure of their ground as far as the identification is concern ed, continued to-day to collect evidence against the four men who are held re- sponsible for her death and dismem- berment of her body, and also kept up the search for Mary S. Dean, for whom a warrant has been granted in connec- tion with the case.
 It was expected that the evidence would be laid before the grand jury to-day, but after a compilation with the police officials, District Attorney M. J. Sughrue decided to wait a few days. There will be no session of the grand jury tomorrow, it being eIec- ton day, but possibly the case will be taken up Wednesday.
 The police are anxious to obtain the extradition of Louis E.. Crawford and William Howard, now being held by the New York authorities, and unless an in dictment is returned against them in a few days, the authorities will ask for a bench warrant on which to base re- quisition papers from Governor Doug las.
 What new evidence the police may have obtained to-day they kept careful ly concealed. Morris Nathan, the girls lover, still remained inNthe hospital, al- though it was announced that he had nearly recovered from the state of col- lapse which followed his arrest in Pitts burg.
 At 8 late hour tonight it was re- ported that the police had obtained clew to the whereabouts of Mrs. Dean and that her apprehension was expect ed tomorrow.
 pr. Percy D. Mcleod, the Back Bay physician, who was arrested last Fri day night, was not in the city to-day. He vii lbe arraigned in the municipal court next Friday.