davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-05-05
MARRIED..
Minchester-Anderson.

Minchester-Anderson.
Mr.. George T. Winchester and
Miss Eva M. Anderson, both of
Principle Furnace, were married
at the home of the BRIDES parents,
on the evening of April %.
McCardell-Colllns.
Mr.. Wilbur McCardell, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Saml. McCardell, of
near Colora, and Miss Bertha
Collins, daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
J. NJ. Collins, of Christiana, Del,
but recently of Colora, were mar
ried in Philadelphia, on Tuesday,
April 25.
McDermott-BroWn.
Miss Alice May Brown, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Brown, of Philadelphia, on Thurs
day, April 81, was united in
marriage to Mr.. Harvey T. McDer
mott, in the Princeton Presbyterian
Church, Philadelphia. The BRIDES
father formerly resided in this
neighborhood, and has for many
years been Chief Engineer of the
Pennsylvania railroad.
Harvey-Gallagher.
Communicated.
A very pretty wedding was
solemnized at the 18th and Stiles
st. Roman Catholic Church, Phila.
Wednesday, April 26, the occasion
being the marriage of Miss Eleanor
Agnes Gallagher to Mr.. James
Harvey, both formerly of Rising
Sun. The bride wore a gown of
point de liu, over white silk,
long veil caught up with lilies of
the valley and carried an ivory
prayer book. The bridesmaid,
Miss Elizabeth Gallagher, sister of
the bride, wore a gown of brussels
net over paris muslin and large
picture nat, and carried bunch of
pink roses.
Mr.. Horace eileen acted as best
man. After the ceremony the
bridal party were driven to the
BRIDES home, where a reception
was held and later wedding sup.
per. The happy couple took a
midnight train for a short tour, all
their friends wishing them many
years of happiness. On their re-
turn Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey will
reside at 1913 North 18th Street,
Philadelphia.
DarnaIl-Hopkins.
The wedding of Miss Frances
s. Hopkins, daughter of Mr..
Robert G. Hopkins, President of
the Citizens National Bank of
Havre de Grace, and trustee of
The Jacob Tome Institute, and Mr..
Richard Bennett Darnall, of Bal
timore, son of Mr.. Frank Hall
Darnall, of Portland Manor, Anne
Arundel County, took place Thurs
day evening, April 81, at six
at the home of the brides
parents in Port Deposit, Rev. F.
x. Brady, of st. Ignatius Roman
Catholic Church, Baltimore, Ofic-
iating.
The bride and her father, by
whom she was given away, were
preceded to the altar by the
groomsman, Mr.. Edward M. Ham.
mond, Mr.. W. d. Nelson Thomas,
Mr.. Hallock Day, all OF Baltimore.
and Mr.. Geo. Ross Hopkins, the
BRIDES brother, and two brides
maids, Miss Lucy Mari Clapp, a
cousin of the bride, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Darnall Merrick, the
groom's sister.
The maid of honor was Miss
Mary Rowland Hopkins, sister of
the bride. Mr.. Walter l. Daw-
kins, of Baltimore, was best man.
The little flower girls were Miss
Mary Hopkins Matthews, a niece of
the bride, and Miss Christine Hop
kins, the BRIDES cousin.
A reception followed the cere-
mony, after which the happy
couple left on an evening train for
! trip north. Mr.. and Mrs. Oar
nall will make their future home
in Baltimore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-05-05

Rev. William Schouler, who has
just completed a quarter of a CEN
tury as rector of Trinity Protestant
Church in Elkton, was on Tuesday
night presented with a solid silver
pitcher and salver by the members
of his congregation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-05-05

The cadet battalion ofSt. Johns
College, Annapolis, will camp at
Colchester from June 8 to June 10
and will also participate in rifle
practice at Saunders Range, Glen
Burnie, before the close of the col
lege year.
The sun., 1905-11-26
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The City and County Contract, Company,
which is building the New York. Westchener
tracts for sixteen steel bridges, all Of which
are between West Farms and the northern
boundary of the city.
The. Proctor and Gamble Company, soap
manufacturers, have declared an extra rs per
cent cash dividend on the 5000. 600 Of com
mon stock,
The installation OF machinery In industrial
plants throughout the country is said to be
on such large scale at the present time that
manufacturers Of leather betting have ad-
vanced prices 10 per cent
J. Byrne. Jr., has been appointed assistant
cashier OF The National Bank Of Commerce in
place Of n. b, Fonda, who resigned to become
treasurer OF the Trust Company OF America.
{, +. DAILY, AZ present passenger iraff1c
mana ger Of The New York Central lines west
of Buffalo, has been appointed passenger
lines east Of Buffalo, with headauarters at
the Grand Central Station. Warren j. Lynch.
a. present general passenger agent OF the
Big Four. has been appointed passenger,
traffic manager Of the Sew York Central
La Sale street station. Chicago.
The sun., 1905-11-26
INCREASE IN FOREIGN TRADE.
Sl3S SIS .O02 I'm Imports and 6lOs,9I0
6A5 in Exports I'm Ten Months.

WASHINGTON, Nov 25.-An increase Of
$i35s55 ,0e2 in the imports and Of $1os, ,ol9 CAT
in the exports, or a total increase of s244,-
7H,739 in the foreign trade of the United
States in the first ten months of the present
year is shown in reports issued to-day by
1.-THE Bureau Of Statistics. Nearly half Of
the increase Of imports. 500 979, ia, was in
raw materials, and there was further in
crease Of $40, ,9O3, 1857 in articles partly manu-
factured 10 be used in manufacturing. OF
the increase in exports the most notable
are those Of $50 4l61 149 in farm products
and S5s,652 919 in manufactured articles.
The totals under the several heads for the
ten months and the increases or decreases
as compared with those for the same months
last year, were:
The sun., 1905-11-26

BosroN, Mass, Nov. 25,-Application
has been made to the Boston Stock Ex-
change for the listing of 1000 900 shares
of Nevada Consoli dated Mining Company
stock upon the exchange Is said to have
been due TO the fact that there was a voting
trust which controlled 1000 shares Of the
1000, 900 shares Of outstanding stock. In
order to bring about the dissolution Of this
voting trust 1t was necessary to purchase
in the open market. This buying was
accomplished by interests identified with
the company at about top prices. Boston
owns between 35 and 20 per cent. of the ,OOO,-
600 shares outstanding, and London has
recently been a considerable buyer, taking
about so 900 shares.
The sun., 1905-11-26
TRUST co. TO INCREASE RESERVE
In Accordance With Mr. Nash's Suggest
to the Clearing House.

In Accordance With Mr. Nash's suEg estion
to the Clearing House.
The directors OF the Van Norden Trust
Company have taken steps to increase the
company's cash reserve to y, per cent,
In accordance with the views recently ex-
pressed by William A. Nash, president Of
the Corn Exchange Bank, who deola red
that the trust companies ought to maintain
a more adequate cash reserve. Mr.. Nash
was chairman of the clearing house oom-
mittee Of the associated banks last year,
and at the annual meeting Of the banks on
October 8, when he resigned Office, he read
a paper in which he said that the great
business which is being done by the trust
companies with their small reserves had
become a danger. Mr.. Nash's remarks
caused considerable sensation in financial
circles and to the clearing house com
mittee was delegated the task OF trying to
bring about different state Of affairs
The action Of the Van .Norden Trust
Company was taken on President Van
Norden's suggestion. The directors voted
to increase the reserve to 7H per cent,
the figure advocated by Mr.. Nash, as soon
as feasible, and that the reserve be main
tanned at that figure.
1t was lea rned yesterday that no meeting
of the clearing house committee to consider
trust company reserves has yet been held.
Members Of the committee which comprise
some Of the most prominent bank presi-
dents have, however, talked the matter
over with many OF their friends among the
trust company presidents, II any n M
ber Of the trust companies can be induced
TO maintain larger reserves IL Is probable
that they will join the Clearing House.
The sun., 1905-11-26
Boston 'Chsngs Seats in Demand q,
87s 600.

BosroS. Nov. 25.-There Is a demand
for seats in tho Boston Stock Exchange.
with the supply apparently limited. Several
New York houses are endeavoring to pur-
chase seats, with S2s 900 the best Bid price
One seat is offered at $50 900, this figure
being the highest quotation at which seat
on the local exchange has ever sold.
The sun., 1905-11-26
Reayer National Hank.

The Comptroller of the Currency has
granted an application to begin business to
the Beaver National Bank Of this city
The bank will be at Wall, Pearl and Beaver
streets and will cater to the coffee, tea,
molasses, tobacco and cotton trades The
capital is to be $500 900, and surplus of
$1,000 will be provided. Among the in
corporators are John B. Daniels brother Of
George H. Daniels; William G. Brown,
Edward s. Farrow and William A. Griffith.
The sun., 1905-11-26
would prove too strong a stimulus to public
sentiment.

Although the decline in International
Mercantile Marine on the curb was the natural
result of reports concerning the possibility
of renewal of the ocean rate war number
of traders construed it as an indication that
large banking interests were bearish on the
market Just the contrary reasoning had
followed the advance in the Steel stocks on
the preceding day. Thus had the jewel OF
consistency been put In pawn.
The sun., 1905-11-26
GEO. G. FLINT co.
5O5-5l5 West 32nd Street.

HAVE FOR SALE portion OF the holdings OF
one OF the lncorporators OF leading nufacturlng
company and md, am able 10 of1er J. at substantial
The company has been In operation for a number
OF Years and will bear the closest investigation II
is conservative investment. eminently suitable
. Money Is fully protected and the stock will pay
from 10 per cent, to 25 per cent, per annum
Descriptive literature and full particulars fur
nlshed on request Address FINANCIAL, p. o.
Box |. Philadelphia. Pa.
The sun., 1905-11-26
SAILED PROM roREIuN PORTS.

SIS ST Louis, from Southampton Tor New York.
IS umbrla, from Liverpool for New York.
SIS Kroonland. from Antwerp for New Work
IS lie GascogDe, from Havre for New York.
SIS Furnessa, from Glasgow for New York,
Ss Prlnz Adalbert from Genoa for New York.
SIS Helllg Olav, from Chrlstla nsand for New
York.
IS Patricia, from Hamburg for New York.
IS Chemnltz, from Bremen for New York
The sun., 1905-11-26

AUTUMN AND WINTER RESORTS.

a. .-ELEGAN1'LY FURNISHED APARTMENT,
private bath: with or without meals including
ncals, two. s2S weekly; one, SIS. ALABAMA. IL
Fast ilth st.
The sun., 1905-11-26

A LARGE financial house with vast resources
and connections is In a position TO secure capital
for legitimate. going industrial enterprises. either
large or small. Give full particulars In hrst letter
witch Will be held In strict conndencc In order TO
insure interview, Mere prospects not considered
No zee MGmy n S on
pcnses, Address FINANCE, y, o. box 200. Mad
son Square, ~ Y,
The sun., 1905-11-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC THIS DAY.
sun rses.... e:54 Sun sets .4:S0 Noon SETS.
HON WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook . Q 4s Gov Island .7.20 He'll Gate .sl3
The sun., 1905-11-26
BUSINESS CHANCES.
Wood Working Maohinsrx

Wood Working Machinery
4 ssws-Double Saw Tables. made by Tidey.
! Bouu Machine. made BY J. r Roger, Co.
! Sander, Perry Perfection Poh,her.' made BY
J. T. Rogers Co.
| Clement No. 3 Variety Moulder made by
American W. W. Machine Co.
! Variety Moulder, made by c, B. Rogers.
2 Boring Machines, Spindle, made by Frank
Clement Co.
2 Boring Machines, Spindle, made by Frank
Clement Co.
| Mot,e Machine, Houston Power" made by
American w. w. Machine Co.
! Tennoting Machine, made by c, B. Rogers.
Double Planer, mada by c, B. Roger.
Moulding Machine, 4 Rell. l2f, made by
A. A. Woods Co.
! Moulding Machine, (GIeueove l2'x6a), made
by American w. W. Machine Co.
Rip Saw, and Slide Tables, made by Tidey.
Al,o Cutters. Blank Cutters, Band and Circular
Saws Small Tools. Benches, Etc.
The sun., 1905-11-26
American
Nickel

will have the greatest rise Of any
industrial stock in the history of
Wall Street.
This company has developed
the most valuable bonanza of
nickel ore in the world and will
soon be producing 2O,O0O,o0O
pounds of nickel year, at IS cents
a pound profit,
Calumet Il Hecla went up from
81 to 5000 share while producing
eO,OoO,OOo pounds of copper year
at cents pound profit and has
paid $92, 600, 600 in dividends.
The experienced men who
brought out Calumet Il Hecla
own the controlling interest in
American Nickel, and say this
stock will sell at 500 share.
execute orders to buy and sell
it on commission.
FRANK POOToN,
Manhattan Life Building,
New York City,
The sun., 1905-11-26

SIS Kocnlg Albert. from New York at Genoa.
SIS Philadelphia from New YORK at SOUTHAMPTON
SIS Rotterdam, from New York at Rotterdam.
Ss Moltke from New York at Hamburg.
The sun., 1905-11-26

SAMPLE MAKERS and hrst class operators on
infants. chlldrens and misses nne dresses: new
light loft: best OF pay and steady work, take ele-
The sun., 1905-11-26
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.

LIBERAL REWARD for red morocco notebook,
by by 4 inches, lost Nov. IL either In Sherry's.
Daly's Theatre. Waldorf or In hanson. Return 10
West 43d ST.
The sun., 1905-11-26

ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS-An experienced de-
signer and forelady wanted in Wholesale import
Ing house. H. HoFHElMER & CO., o2o Broadway.
OPERATORS on ladies undermuslins; steady
work and best pay for experienced hands d. z.
SlCHER d co. l0T Wooster st,
The sun., 1905-11-26
THE BANK STATEMENT.

The weekly statement OF the associate
banks showed a large gain In surplus and was
ngarded as entirely favorable. Loans de-
creased s4,775,9o0. which might have been
the result of transfers to other institutions
or Of the declining averages on which the
preceding statement had been based. The
item Of cash showed an increase Of SO, 2eo, 100,
made up of an increase of $3.50. 800 In specie
and 81. 400, 500 in legal tenders. In deposits
there was a gain of sl0s, 900 making reserve
requirement smaller by s27. $50. This amount,
deducted from the gain in cash. showed an
Increase of So. $50 in surplus. The sur
1903
The weekly statement OF the averages
York compares as follows with that of last
week and that of the corresponding week
The sun., 1905-11-26
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-~A woman OF plain features, strong
tation and tSmiliar with worldly ways 10 chapeT-
on the "Petnut, Ballet with The Mayor of
Toxic" Apply RICHARD CARLE AMUSEMENT
Co, y; Y, Theatre Building, Tuesday afternoon,
at o clock.
The sun., 1905-11-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
WN
last Side,

77TH ST, 10 EAST--En suite or single: convent.
ences; private family: gentlemen preferred; refer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-15
HUGE STATUE OF BUDDHA
Continued from fifth page.

rits of the Buddhists. For the essence Of BUddh-
ism consists in the struggle to become like
Buddha, to attain his perfection by obedience
to his precepts. To do this it is necessary al
ways to have Buddha in mind. and it is for this
reason that every city in the Buddhist world is
literally crowded with his images. Buddha him
self is not deiied; potentially every Buddhist
may attain his perfection. but only by the eter-
nal imitation of his practice.
But, while statues such as RangOOn's huge
colossus are important in Buddhist worship, Of
even more Importance are the relics of Buddha-
1t was about the Shoay Dagon that the Bur
mese made their last fierce fight when the Brit
ish came to RangOOn. A Venetian traveller Of
three hundred years ago visiting the Shoay
DagoD has left a description of this famous
temple conceding it's claim to rivalry with his
own Venice, that would serve as a contempt
raneous description, and to-day, in untold
centuries past, the Burmese still bring their
offerings of flowers and fruit, candles and paper
flags to lay before the huge reclining Buddha
whose hands would afford comfortable standing
room for four of the worshippers and whose
gigantic face wears the strange, inscrutable ex-
preston Of calm which Is the outward mark Of
spiritual Buddhism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-15
PARIS HORSE MEAT.
Continued from fourth page.

ing. making up with the big platefuls of car
rots, beans, potatoes, etc, to be had for one
penny. The beef at this establishment, by
whatever name it is served up, is almost in
varably horse beef, but, thicky covered up with
sauce of all sorts, it finds an accomplishing &C
ceptance from the hungry young people, who
accompany their meal with unlimited chaff and
gossip.
Montparnasse has another speciality besides it's
spurious "bifteCks." At the head of its i'll writ
ten bills of fare there may be frequently seen
pate de fOie gras. cents" This ought to be
eaten with more discretion than the beef for
it is compounded of pigs livers. and the por-
tons are large enough to upset the digestion
of an ostrich. The native loves this savory
hors d'Ruvre and often begins his meal with it.
Taken in conjunction with the beef and a very
solid rice cake. also very popular in these
spheres it seems to call for the flip provided
by the 4-cent cup of black coffee, with a .
cent dash of kirsCh cognac This is a
typical luncheon in the busy Latin Quarter and
much testimony might be obtained as to it's
satisfying nature.
AT more ambitious restaurants than Larner's
the staple ingredient of the meat soups with
which every Frenchman begins his evening meal
is horseflesh. so that in one dress or another
the six million kilOs of horse meat which are
sold annually in the meat market of Paris are
more Ubiquitous than is generally imagined
CLR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-15
CAUTION And C4RE.

John Morley, in an address at Pittsburg urged
the American people to use caution and care IN
their busy Hves-to do strenuous things. but /.
do them with fOrethoUght-
The Scot" said Mr.. Morley. &c is noted for Biz
fOrethOught
"A bald Scot, on a visit to London. paused to
look at a display of hair tonic in a chemists
window. The chemist. himself bald man, eans
out and tapped the Scot upon the shoulder.
The very thing for you, my man. he said
Let me sell you a bottle Of this tonic II is the
greatest medical discovery OF the age
1T is guild, eh?' said the Caledonian
Good? It's marvellous. I guarantee II 10
produce hair on a bald head IN twenty-fOr
hours
Aweel,' said the Scot, in his dry. cautious
way. 'Aweel, ye can gle the top O. yer head q
rub WI it, and I'll look back the morn and ses
if we're teIlin' the truth"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-15
DOWN ON OLD NANTUcKe,
Relics of Voyages to Al Parts a -
World IN Whaling Daus

One can find something from al,o..
where IN quaint old Nantucket thu d. VT.
the New England coast which was sr.. 81
some forty years after the Mayfiower lid
plymouth Almost every country. AT Ia,,.
seabOard country that was on the rna,.. wi
time when Nantucket sailing ships wa.. s
wonder of the world. is represented in fhus s
ures which are preserved to-day in thu -
and cabinets OF the old families. Soma -. 20
importatiOns OF the days before the cussou.. -S
Ger are Of great wealth: in Nantucket tS.s Na-
priceless. for family pride forbids their ,aI. ~
In those days when a Nantuckat
wanted silk for new dress a gallant -
brought it to her from the Orient. Hs- ~@
came direct from Russia. her. spices from, w "
and her hat from Leghorn direct. This -,
many ships. and ships must have record,
Nantucket has perhaps the most interestiug.s
lection OF ships logs IN America Some Or ~
are treasured by descendants Of the ear,v
tains. Others have been collected IN the ru.
Of the Nantucket Historical Society. An ar ~
Of interest
These logs are mostly IN the cramped 49,
OF first mates. Many are the thrilling tals, A.
closed In briefest. most prosalc outline ~.
loss OF a ships boat with It's complement a. -
are all recorded. but given no more uronI,s,-'
or detail than the daily latitude or Iopri,1a.
of the ship.
The logs of whaling ships are particulars N,
teresting. It was the custom for the mat. =.
enter each capture or loss OF a whale. In n.
margin the mate drew a crude picture AZ ~,
whale, leaving a blank in the centre in wb,e.
to register the number OF barrels OF oil obtains5
In some Of the old logs these entries ara rnsa.
with a die. II the whale got away ONLY N.
fiukes were stamped upon the log book. Shin,
which were spoken wee duly entered in the IN,
and sometimes the margin showed drazfng
true to life In every nautical detail, al Ipag,
even though the sea and background OF island,
left much to the Imagination.
1t is said that ship never returned 10 Nan.
tucket from a whaling voyage with an emu,,
hold, and that there are documents to prove n
That does not speak very We'll for a story which
is retoId to-day by natives or the island II !,
OF a vessel returning from a three years cruas
after whales. The captain was hailed at N.
bar by the pilot with cheering What Iuck
Cap'n?"
Wall. haven't got any oil. but I've had
mighty good sailr'
It is a characteristic story, however. for \
shows the undaunted spirit of the men VIA
made Nantucket famous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-15
FIGURATTYELY SPE4KIyG.

NO" said Meeker. ct never did have am
head for mathematics"
Il suppose not" rejOined Blocker. 81 have
always understood that even at home Won didn't
tt Chicago News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-15
STILL THERE.

"Of course" said the tourist, 1.-THE wealth of
this country about here is in the soil"
$50 fur's I'm consumed it is" replied the
poor farmer. II amt dragged out of it,"
-(Philadelphia Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-15

CARTOON BY CHARLES NELAN DEAD TO
STIR UP PENNYPACKERS WRATH PRESS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-04-29

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Louis-ss. In Probate Court. Spec
In the Matter Maj ere Of the he Estate of Jeremiah
H. Triggs, Deceased:
jeremiah H. Triggs, deceased. late Of the
County Of st. Louis, State Of Minnesota.
being granted to Martha A. Triggs.
It is ordered, that six months be and the
same Is hereby allowed from and after the
date Of this order, in which all persons
having claims or demands against the
said deceased are required to file the same
in the Probate Court of said County, for
examination and allowance, or be forever
barred.
1t Is further ordered, that Monday tire
9Th day of October, 1905, at 10 O'clock A.
NJ, at a special term Of said Probate
Court to be held at the Probate Office in
the Court House in the City Of Duluth, In
said County, be and the same is hereby
appointed as the time and place when AMI
where the said Probate Court will ex-
anime and adjust said claims and de-
mands.
And 1t is further ordered that notice
and persons interested in said estate by
publishing this order once in each week
for three successive weeks in the Labor
World, weekly newspaper printed and
published at Duluth in said County.
Dated at Duluth, Minnesota, this 7th
day Of April A. D., 1905.
BY the Court,
]. B. MIDDLECOFF,
Judge Of Probate
(seal Probate Court, st. Louis Co., Mimi
Labor World April 1920. ~ :