davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
TO CONCLUDE
LONG CONTROVERSY
Will Spend Summer at Castle Gandolfo, Where He and
King Victor Emmanuel Will Meet to Discuss
Quarrel Between QuirinaI and Vatican.

take place between his holiness and
King Victor Emanuel of Italy, which
viii finally end the long and bitter con-
troversy between the QuIrinaI and The
Vatican.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06

RA1OE. Aug 5.-Gereral view Of
Castle GandoIfo on Lake Alban, where
the Pope viii spend his summer.
Here it is said that meeting will
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
Red the Rules OF
the Contest Carefully

Questions hereafter must be adj
dressed to the Puzzle Editor in writ
ing. No oral communications will
be received, and nothing can be done
in The case OF a contestant whose
name has been dropped from the
Isis more than one week.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06

NJ
AfcAllister. Mrs E. C, % \ ST NV.
Mayer. Mrs Edwin T.. 735 Dearborn
NV.
Marriott. Miss Lune NJ. The Stratford
Hotel,
May. Miss Rosa A. 215S K NV.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06

Pratt, Mrs. F. T.. Zip e. Cap. st.
Raglan. Mrs. Emma b, Box 1S7. main
office
The Washington times., 1905-08-06

lGTE9n,
ave. NV.
Burgdorf. Miss Rosa. SIG 18th NV.
Calvert. Mrs. F n. 3424 18th st NV.
Calvert. Mrs Jennie G.. 91S Capitol
Campbell. Mrs r. L. IS 9Th st he.
Colson. Mrs. J. M 1873 B street Sc.
Cook, Mss Birdie E. 1901 9TH st. nv.
Coyle, Mrs. Andrew NJ, 1921 18th NV.
Cowefl. Mrs. A T. 11S1 Yale st.
Collins, Mrs. C. Y. Stoddard
Doyle. Miss BeuIah. GO c st. ne.
Draper. Mrs. J. l.. 1O15 Mass. ave. ne.
Eby, Mrs C S. L st. NV.
Everett Miss Martha. 500 6 st. ne.
Ferguson, Miss Helen. SIS c st ne.
Foster, Miss Lena G.. 231s 18th NV.
Gayror. Mrs. ". c.. 1224 18th NV.
Hazard Mrs. NJ. B., 214S Pa. ave.
Hendrix. Mrs. D. J., 1913 Pa. ave. NV.
HILLARY Mrs Kate 3S14 p st NV
The Washington times., 1905-08-06

Latham. Mrs. Ada c., AS D ne.
Lerch. Mrs. Lena. z13 Seventh st. ne.
Livingston, Miss Louise H. POOP 18th.
Lower. Mrs. Florence, the Euclid.
Lewis. Mrs. Contee. 1864 Princeton nv.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06

Thinks Young King Was
Given Too Free Hand.
FOUND PICTURE OF ACTRESS
French President May Receive a Cur
tain Lecture When He Pays
a Visit 70 Spain.

PARIS, Aug. 5.-When President
Loubet some weeks from now goes to
Madrid TO return the visit OF King Al
fonso, IT will not be without fear and
trepidation.
Queen Maria Christina. the mother of
Alfonso. Is said to have prepared
strong curtain lecture for him. because
too much freedom was allowed the
young King in Paris, with the result
that he came back to Madrid madIy in
fatuated with a French variety actress.
whose portrait the Queen mother found
IL her sons trunks
Queen Mother Is Angry.
If one may believe the stories told
here, the Queen is angry because the
President Of the French republic neg
lected TO act as dry nurse TO his royal
visitor
President Loubet's trip TO Spain will
probably be his last official one. and no
enc could feel more happy on that ac-
count than the President himself who
with delight looks Forward TO the day
when he win once more become plain
citizen and retire 70 the quiet of his
farm
The date of his departure for Spain
has not yet been fixed. but the program
mapped out by the Spanish government
has been submitted 10 him and approved
with q sigh He viii be received at the
depot by King Alfonso and carried off TO
the palace In a royal carriage.
Military Review Planned.
The first day he viii have TO be pres
ent at great military review. fol-
lowed by banquet and gala perform
ance at the royal opera.
The next day n reception Will be given
by the mayor in the Hotel de vile.
then there VIII be a hunting party at
Rio Frio and a banquet in the palace.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
List Of EligibIes

Adams. Mrs. T. d. Il 18th ST. Sc.
Allen, Miss J. d. 1910 9th st. he.
Aver, Mrs. e NJ, 1719 9th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06

Bryan. Mrs. Paul NJ. 1H6 KeEesaw
ave. NV.
Burgdorf. Miss Rosa, S1s 18th NV.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06

Gayror. Mrs. ", c. 1924 18th NV.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06

King. Miss India N. 9l1 NJ street NV.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06

Hazard. Mrs, NJ. B., 214S Pa. ave.
Hendrix. Mrs. D. J., 1913 Pa. ave NV.
Hileary. Mrs Kate. 3&14 P st. NV
Holt, Mrs. Ella F.. 62S c st. ne,
The Washington times., 1905-08-06

Ferguson, Miss HeIen. SIS c st. ne.
Foster, Miss Lena G.. 1918 18th NV.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06

Johnston. Miss E. c. 1920 Pa. ave. NV,
The Washington times., 1905-08-06

Eby, Mrs. c. S. L St NV
Everett. Miss Martha. 500 9 st. ne.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06

Doyle, Miss Beulah. 6G2 c st. ne.
Draper. Mrs. ]. l.. 1015 Mass. ave. ne.
Evening journal., 1905-01-28

Thomas n. Rawlins, Of Seaford, the
State Treasurer.
on one side IS the school holding that
it is best for municipal government to
take away from the people Of the munich
pality the control Of their own affairs-to
make those in charge Of the various de-
apartments Of the city government re-
Epansible to the State. to governmental
sautfority, rather than to the authorities
fof the community in which their action is
called forth. and which they govern The
other side believes that we should place
the responsibility of municipal govern
ment as close 10 the home, 10 the people
Of the municipality as we can. and let
the people OF the municipality determine
what kind Of a government they are go
ing TO have, and make them responsible
for IT, (Applause) Those are the two
schools. and if be right, if DemocJ>Tic
government be right, if the principles for
which our forefathers have fought for in
all generations be right, believe that the
second OF these theories is the correct one,
and that you should place upon every in
dividual citizen OF the municipality not
only the responsibility, but the duty Of
seeing that his municipality is governed
as ne would have It. (Applause) Make
the individual citizen responsible for THE
results Of that government. 1t is upon that
line l want to say a few words tonight.
am a believer in Democratic govern
ment. as we all are. We believe that the
concensus Of opinion Of the educated peo-
pie is. If not the law Of God, at least
a good thing for those people. You can
not make the government of an indepen-
dent people different from the people
themselves. A peoples government
/ Democratic peoples government-will be
a picture Of the men who make it. II is
not any better, and it Is not any worse,
than the men who make that government
believe further than that that tho Amer
can PEOPLE. with all OF their opportunities
with their wonderful industry. with their
free schools with their material prosper
ity and advancement. with the general
high tone of American citizenship. is
absolutely and unqualinedly capable OF
taking care OF their own affairs in the
municipality, the county. or the State
(Applause) ] believe that it is not right
that it is not proper. that it ism OF Demo.
cratic. and that it is not good for the
people to take away from them their owr
government.
Evening journal., 1905-01-28

came TO Wilmington and am here.
sir. tonight as living example, not or
the sort Of provcnder that Wilmington
affords. daughter. but 10 testify TO the
fact OF the kindly and hospitable manner
IN which the city Of Wilmington will re-
ceive any Sussex countian or any Kent
countian. who may be willing to come and
live within her limits (ApplauseD In
fact, i was received with such widely
opened arms that ! Immediately gave no
further thought 10 my new environment.
but turned my attention 10 the re-estab-
lishment of relations with the people of
my native county. And they. I suppose.
plea sed az my transplantation apparently
were willing 10 re-establish relations with
amity and concord.
And after a little while, II came to pass
that it became my duty to pay semi-an-
| Nual visits to Dover. the capital of our
State, and as a result Of those visits. I
have become so enamorcd OF the town
Of Dover. that my castle in Spain" has
resolved itself into a hope and a deter
mination thet If the time should ever
come. when / shall have collected to-
gether enough of watered stock and other
valuable securities 10 furnish me a very
modest annual income, that shall move
my bungalow, my vine and fig tree. to the
capital Of the State, and there shall have
the pleasure for, 1 hope. a never-ending
period, the biennial sessions of the Leg
islature and Of witnessing the spirited
contests, which our General Assembly has
over questions Of organization and other
important matters. (Applause)
And so you see sir. I am SUSSEX
countian by birth. a Wilmingtonian and
New Castle countian by adoption. and am
cherishing a hope and an abiding faith
TO yet enjoy many happy days in good old
Kent county. Houghter)
As 1 was thinking this afternoon about
the many reasons why II seemed TO m,
that this is q particularly fitting event
there appeared TO be one reason which ap
pealed TO me most forcibly. and that rea.
son involves the question Of what is th'
city of Wilmington. Geographically speak
ing. IL is a city OF some eighty odd thous
and Inhabitants. located, perhaps I nigh
Evening journal., 1905-01-28
WORK OF CLEARING
TRACKS IS COMPLETED
Trains Running on Time
From New York to
Washington

After working hard for thfee days
Pennsylvania railroad Rorlcmen have
succeeded In opening up nearly all the
lines in this section and trains are run
ming about on time.
The main line OF the p, B. & W.
from New York to Washington has
been entirely cleared OF snow and
through trains arrive and depart on
schedule time.
The Queen Anne and Kent branch
has been opened through TO Masseys.
The Delaware and Chesapeake branch
is through to Ridgely. Nd. The D.. M.
A. V. road is opened to Lewes and on
the Harrington and FlranlSlin City
branch the tracks are clear.
Trains are running on Cambridge q
Seaford branch and the Newark & Del
aware City line was operated hast even
ing. The line from Massey's to Ches-
tertown ON the Baltimore & Delawana
Bay railroad is still tied up. The only
place that telegraph wires along the
Pennsylvania lines in this section were
crippled was on the n. Y, p g. N. d.
vision, they being out for about two
hours during the height OF the bliz-
zard.
Evening journal., 1905-01-28

I am not advocating any line Of action;
I am not advocating any policy; 1 am
not asking the Legislative body Of this
State, or those who after an control the
Legislative body Of the State-namely the
people Of the State-to adopt any radical,
to adopt any strange. TO adopt any strain
ed methods OF reform In municipal gov
ernment. But ] do ask for your considera-
ton. seriously. as the great problem con-
fronting all Of us tonight: How can our
municipalities be best governed by con-
fiding In the people OF those municipalities
the greatest possible rights OF self-gov-
ernmert? When we have solved that prob
lem; when the Legislature, in its high
capacity, has solved that problem-be-
cause after all, the municipality Is simply
the creature Of the Legislature dt can
make or unmalge the municipality; the
municipality is its child; it can bring It
up, change its bringing up, or practically
do anything with it that it pleases)-I say
when the Legislature or the legislative
body of this State has solved that prob
lem. then it has insured TO the people Of
the various municipalities in this State the
greatest blessing that Democratic govern
ment can give to people living in munici-
pallties. When it has given those people
those opportunities. It has placed upon
them the responsibility and has placed the
responsibilities where they belong. And
when It has done that. there is not any
question In my ind-believing as / do.
in the integrity of American manhood; be-
lieving in the ability of American man
hood; believing in the correctness of
American citizenship, that the municipal
ity win be governed as it should be, and
Evening journal., 1905-01-28

want. as "A countryman, 20 express my
satisfaction at the work that Is being
done along these lines by the Board OF
Trade Of the city Of Wilmington. l know
that honest. earnest, sincere and thour-.-
ful men are spending their time, are giv-
ing their efforts TO the solution of this
municipal problem. in an Of its varying
and various phases, and / say TO them
I'm closing, as L know that you WILL God
speed to them in that effort Let us Ieip
them in any way that We can. and when
we have done that, the city of Wilmington
viii bloom as the rose tree. and even
Dobblnsville win come TO the front. pro
longed applause)
The full text OF Attorney General
Richards address follows:
Attorney General Richards Address.
The Honorable President Of the Board
OF Trade and Gentlemen.
/ I had the good fortune TO have been
born in Sussex county. (applause), but
there came a time. something over SIX
years ago, when the good people of Sus-
sex county came to tho conclusion that
they could manage their affairs without
my assistance. and then ] was up TO the
question of where TO go. When came to
consider that question. 1t seemed to me
that IN a more dGnsely populated COM
munity there were greater opportunities
OF engendering in the minds Of the people
Of -hat community a belief I'm the possess
sion Of ability that one did not possess, or
a confidence in the manifestation Of things
unseen tApplause and laughterl. But
did not want to go so far away from the
native land of the peach and tho perslm-
mon and the strawberry and the sweet
potato and the artichoke and the Assawa-
man canal. But l may say, sir. that our
congressman, Mr.. Houston. is here. and
1 do not propose TO amplify upon the
question of the Assawaman canal. be-
cause l realize that that is part OF his
own peculiar preserve; and in great conf
dence, sir, 1 am reliably informed that
in Sussex county our Congressman is a
very strenuous advocate Of the Assa-
waman canal, but that when he comes up
into New Castle county, by some strange
ft Of binocular vision. / suppose. he still
is mentally an advocate of the ASA
waman canal, but ne sees II located some-
where down here about Delaware city.
Laughter)
Evening journal., 1905-01-28
Gould pl.tiarul.h rrsaa q q go.

The quickness which some persons
possess in distinguishing the smAlles
sounds is very remarkable. A friend
OF the writer has declared be could
readily perceive the motion Of nea.
when on bis nightcap, by the sound
emitted by the machinery Of his leap
ing powers.
However extraordinary this may ap-
pear. we find a similar statement -
given in the ingenious work upon IN
sects by Kirby aud Spence, who say. Il
know OF no other insect the tread Of
which is accompanied by sound, ex-
cept indeed the fea whose steps a wo-
man assured me she always hears
when It passes over her nightcap. and
that II clacks as II It were walking In
pattensr II we can suppose the ear
to be alive to such delicate vibrations,
certainly there is nothing in the way
Of sound too difficult for 1t to achieve.
Cats and dogs can hear the move
ments Of their prey at incredible dis
tances, and that even ir the midst Of
noise which we would have thought
would have overpowered such effects.
Rabbits, when alarmed. forcibly strike
the earth with their feet, by the vibra-
tlons of which they communists their
apprehensions to burrows very remote-
Nature
Evening journal., 1905-01-28
M. Ann Eastburn bead.

Mrs. Ann Eastburn. of No. s22 West
Tenth street, this city, died on Wed
nesday of pneumonia at the home of
her son, William r. Eastburn, Glen
side. Pa She is survived by three chill
dren. who are Millard J. Eastburn
William r. Eastburn and Mrs. Alice
Cox.
Mr.. Eastburn died on November s
1904, or just ten weeks before his wife
They had been married fi1ty-twO years
Mrs. Eastburn was 72 years old. Hei
funeral will take place this Afternoon
at 2 o'clock in the chapel at RivervieN
Cemetery. where intemment win D'
made.
Evening journal., 1905-01-28

mine those questions.
Perhaps in this State there are many
reasons why this law should remain as
Il is. but Il seems 10 me that there Is one
idea which here and in every State, sim
ilarly situated with respect TO its law
upon that question. must necessarily ap-
peal with force 10 members of the Legis-
lature when they come 20 deal with the
question Of municipal charters, and that
IS. that they should realize and know
that In dealing with the question OF es-
tablishing a charter for "a municipality,
they are attempting 20 define the method
and manner by which a considerable COM
muniy shall govern itself. And IN doing
that. surely. It seems 10 me, that the
Legislature should endoavor 20 ascertain
what Is the disnterosted, the intelligent,
the non-partisan opinion Of the best citi-
zens Of that community as 10 the best
government adapted TO their needs; that
they should not attempt TO create and
erect for that municipality a charter
which has originated In their own mind
merely. nor should they for one moment
think OF enacting one into law which is
the creature of an individual or "A clique
OF individuals, or for that matter. of a
particular political party. But they should
consider and attempt 10 collect what is
tho best thought Of that municipal COM
munity upon the question Of the manner
or mode of government best adapted to
their needs II such be done, Il seems to
me that Legislative body would run the
least risk of making a mistake upon a
question OF this sort.
/ thank you, Mr.. President, for the
privilege OF being here, and you. gentle-
men. for your kindness. prolonged ap-
plause).
Evening journal., 1905-01-28
GEORGETOWN
sneclal 10 The Evening journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
Georgetown. Jan. 2s.-w s. Lacey, OF
Wilmington, spent a part OF the week in
Georgetown.
Miss Helen Heinzer visited relatives in
Milton this week.
.. w. LanlS was a Bridgeviiio visitor
this week
Mrs George w. Jones Is visiting her
son, IN Philadelphia
Mrs. Charles S. Calhoun. and son, OF
Berlin, Nd, spent the week with relatives
IN Georgetown.
Roy Hitohons, OF Wilmington. was IN
town for a few days this week.
Henry Carpenter spent the FIRST OF the
week "a Milford.
Lorenzo T. Jones, OF Wilmington. spent
few days this week with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Jones, in George
town.
Mrs. Peter J. Hart. Of Milton. was
Georgetown visitor the FIRST OF the week.
Evening journal., 1905-01-28
DEATHS


EAsTwooD-At weldin. Penna.. Jan.
26. 1905. Ann. widow of Abraham B.
Eastwood. Due notice Of funeral viii
be given.
IIALLdAN-In this city. ON January
rs, 1906, our beloved mother. Mary
HailEnan. widow Of James Hallman.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited 20 attend the funeral services
at the residence Of her son-in-lslw, VIII
liam +. Stanton, No. 23l7 West Second
street, on Sunday, January 20, at 1
o'clock. Intermeut at Mt. Salem Gem
etery.
EASTWOOD-At Welden, Pa, on jan
uary 26, 1905, Ann, widow Of Abra-
ham B. Eastwood, aged 72 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services at the Riv-
erview chapel, on Saturday afternoon,
at O'Clock. IntHnnent at RtverView
Cemetery.
AIALONEY-In this city, on January B'
1905, William Harrison Maloney, aged 25
years.
Relatives and friends and employees of
the f., B. & w. r. r. and members Of
the b. OF r. r. are respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence. so1 Elm street, on Monday, Janu-
airy 30, at o'clock. High Mass at st.
Paul's r. c. Church. Interment at Cathe-
dral Cemetery. A patient sufferer at rest.
ALLEN-In Philadelphia, on January
25, 1905. Merritt Henry Allen.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. Elizabeth Clough, No.
252S West Eighteenth street, this city,
on Sunday, January %, at o'clock.
Interment at Mt. Salem cemetery.
PIBRSON-In Philadelphia, Pa, on
January 26, 1905. James c. Pierson,
aged 81 years.
! Relatives and friends. also Cherokee
Tribe. 1. O. r. NJ. and Lafayette Lodge
No. 2 X. Of p, are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral services at the
| residence Of his son. No. 1888 North
! Fifteenth street, Philadelphia, Pa, ON
Monday morning. January 30, at II
O'clock. Internent at Northwood Gem
etery. Philadelphia
| IRUTTER-In this city on January 27,
1905, Maud, daughter of John II. and
the late Georgeanna Rutter, i'm her
& 22d year.
| IAtldLANta eAINl lIltIllc ul Lllb AalllAll
are respectfully invited to attend the
! funeral services at the residence Of her
father, No. 212 Madison street, on Mon-
day afternoon. january 30, at ? o'clock.
! Internent at Mt. Salem Cemetery.
| ITAYLOR-On january 26, 1905. Samuel
| Taylor. in his s6th year.
! Relatives and friends are invited 70
attend the funeral services at the resi-
| dence of his son. Aaron X. Taylor, near
Elsmere. Del, on Tuesday, January 81,
at 1.30 O'Clock. Interment at st. James
Cemetery, Newport. Del.
WHITE-At Edge Moor, Del, on JAM
uagy 26, 1906 Margaret s.. daughter
of Thomas and Eliza J. White. aged
years
/ WOODROW-In this city, ON January
q. 1905, Mary Ann, widow of Lew
Woodrow in the SSth year of her age
Due notice of funeral will be given.
/ SCHNEIDER-In this city on January
4 27, 1905, William Schneider, aged 81
/ years.
Relatives. friends and No. German
Beneficial Society. st. Benedict's B. S
and Father Mayer Council. c. B. l..
are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral from the residence Of his son.
in-lalw, Frank r. Neville, No. S04 Wal.
nut street. on Tuesday morning. at
o'clock. Requiem mass at Sacred
Heart Church. InteHment Cathedra
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1905-01-28

VKTOMEN should beware Of contract
w ing catarrh. The cold wind and
rain, slush and mud Of winter are espe-
cially conducive to catarrhal derange-
ments. Few women escape.
Upon the first symptoms Of catching
cold Peruna should be taken. It forti-
fies the system against colds and ca
tarrh.
The following letter gives one young
woman's experience with Perunas
Miss Rose Gerbing is a popular society
woman Of Crown Point, Ind, and she
writes the following:
Recently took long drive in the
country, and being too thinly clad
caught bad cold which settled on my
lungs, and which could not seem 20
shake of. had heard a great deal Of
Peruna Tor colda and cntarrh and
Evening journal., 1905-01-28
Usa.o,a rrr

so called diamond ink for writing on
glass is a compound Of huoric acid and
barium. The latter has no effect, it
being simply a white powder to give
body to the acid. The ink can be used
with rubber hand stamp, and it
should be allowed TO remain fifteen
minutes, when the barium will brush
on leaving the design on the glass.
Evening journal., 1905-01-28
F. e. KENAH.

bought bottle 20 try. am pleased
that I did, for IL brought speedy relief.
IL only took about two bottles, and I
considered this money we'll spent.
"You have a frm friend in me, and
not only advise its use 70 my friends, but
have purchased several bottles 10 give 10
those without the means 10 buy, and
have noticed without exception that It
has brought about a speedy cure where
ever Il has been used" - Miss Rose
Gerbings
II you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write at once 10 DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement Of your case and he win
be pleased 10 give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.
Evening journal., 1905-01-28
Education.

Education is not a certain amount OF
raw knowledge which you have been
able TO stow away. There are many
men fun Of facts who In a moments
conversation show they are without an
education. True, education is the awak-
ening Of the mind to see and enjoy-it
is giving it wings by which to mount
higher, see more clearly and enjoy
more fully.
Evening journal., 1905-01-28
Trolley Cars RunnInq.

Trolley car service has been resumed
practically. The Darby line, which has
not run a car since Wednesday, VIII be
in operation this afternoon. as will the
Newport and stanton branches. Tlhe
Delaware City line Is running on its
regular Saturday schedule of twenty
and forty minutes and the Peoples
Railway IS al clear.