davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-08-28
Townsend
Special to The Eyenins Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
Townsend, Aug. 2S-The Misses
Mamie and Margaret Black OF Phila-
delphia, are the guests of Miss Beaulah
Naylor near town. -.-f -e
Frank " Watts. Of Wilmington, is
spending a weeks vacation at his home
here.
Miss Elizabeth Dorman of Baltimore,
lis visiting Miss Ella 7Naloney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Naylor gave a
graphaphone party at their home on
Commerce street n7Saturday evening
A large number of their friends were
present.
Evening journal., 1905-08-28
Benefit for Sale.

Chicago. Aug. 2S.-The entire proceeds
Of the Chicago-Boston National League
game here September 2S are to be given
to Frank E. selee. manager Of the Chi
oago National League team. Mr. selee is
critically m and his best friends wish him
to go to another climate in the hope that
Il will prolong his life.
Evening journal., 1905-08-28
Friends School
FOURTH AND WEST STREETS,
Wilmington, Del.

A frst-class preparatory school, nt~
ting for either college or business. Six~
teen teachers. Excellent equipments
Thorough instruction. Classical, Lit
erary, Latin Scientific. and Scientific
Courses. High School. Grammar
School, Primary, and Kindergarten de-
partments. Transportation provided
for children Of the lower grades. Fall
term begins Ninth Month (Sept.) 18th.
The principal win he at the school on
and after Sept. 4th TO enroll pupils
and answer inquiries. For free Illus
trated catalogue, address
Herschel A. Norris. A. NJ, Prin.
Evening journal., 1905-08-28
Ths Rsv. Nd. Turner commendsd.

10 ''NF' VT NTTIVT NVTHITIEHuVus
Officers and trustees of the Brandy4
wine Summit Campmeeting Associated
held a meeting Saturday afternoon.
The trustees passed a resolution CONS
mending the Rev. Mr. Turner for his
excellent work al emp. II was hig
first experience at this camp. but tha
meeting was one OF the most successful
in the history of the organization.
Evening journal., 1905-08-28

Tudor Hall. the old homestead Of the
late Edwin Booth. the once famous
actor, near Belsir, will be the scene OF
lawn fete and musical this evening
for the benefit of ST. Margaret's Catho-
lie Church, now in course Of erection al
Belair.
Evening journal., 1905-08-28
THEATRICAL

That popular German dialect coined
ian and singer. al. II. Wilson, I'M
Sidney Ellis rollicking comedy The
German Gypsy" will appear at Grand
Opera House tonight. When this ex-
cellent play was given its premier per-
tormance I'm Baltimore lately the
Baltimore sun" had the following 20
say Of its great success.
A large audience. spontaneously APP
preciativo, laughed until II could laugh
no more at AL II. Wilson's new rouiclx-
ing comedy. "The German Gypsy" The
play abounds I'm ludicrous situations.
the last one in the second act taking
the palm for general misunderstood
ings. After winning the heart and
hand OF Rosie Teller. the German
gypsy undertakes to inform the young
lady's mother Of the acceptance of his
suit, and ask her permission. too. The
worthy matron. installing his actions
and words. thinks he Is making love 20
her and. despite a few wrinkles and
some gray hairs, bushes like sweet
sixteen and declares L am yours. or
words to that effect. The villain enters
and with the help OF the first assistant
william presents the gypsy girl, an OLD
sweetheart of the German gypsy, anc
then results confusion galore. In addi
tion to the splendid comedy compiled
tions. there are many moments of in
terest and climaxes OF a novel nature
IN which Mr.. Wilson displayes his bril-
liant versatility. Mr. Wilson's new
songs entitled NO Love Like Thine
Gretchen The Girl for Me- 'Th
Love TrustF My German Rose ani
Under the Harvest Moon proved gem
of melody. and were rendered with con
siderable feeling. The mounting ans
east were excellent"
Evening journal., 1905-08-28
roo &c EoR CLASSIFICATION.


Wanted Immediately three neat wo-
men as plain cooks in private
families. First class positions. a2S~2t
One Male cook-S35 month, lodging.
walton's Help supply ID. & A..
3fs6A. Open evenings. ONCE III
Tatnall st. Asset
WA.NTED-Tw young men, between
IS and 20 years Of age. for machine
shop work. Steady employment II
satisfactory. Apply Delaware Marine
Supply and Manufacturing Co, Con-
cord avenue and b. & o. Railroad. City.
Aug est.
WANTED-A girl with some expert
ence in store. Apply Freihofer's
Bakery, S. e. Cor. Sth and Orange,
between 5 and $50 o'clock.
Aug est.
.NOTICE-To the members OF the Re
tail Dealers Association. There
win be a special meeting on Tuesday
evening, August 20. at O'Clock, to
determine the price of milk for Septem-
ber
Chas. II. Burris, Secretary.
Evening journal., 1905-08-28

"The Office Boy" Frank Deshon's
successful musical comedy, win be Of
fered at the Grand Opera House Tues
day night. "The ONCE Boy" is said 20
De a musical farce Astounding In funny
situations and provided with bright
smart Dialogues and plenty Of good
songs. II Is IN two acts. and the pro-
duction. II Is claimed. Is a most pre-
tontious one. Mr.. Deshon's supporting
company numbers about sixty people
and includes some very wellrlgnOwn
artists. As the Office boy. who. by
force OF circumstances, becomes a
Jockey Frank Deshon, from an ac-
counts has the best part that has come
to him IN his very successful career.
Mr.. Deshon IS strong and local
faVorlte ana VIII be warmly welcomed
here. $50 rt
Evening journal., 1905-08-28

fault that the boy Is not stretched life
less on the snow-covered country road
for he has felled him with the butt OF
his revolver and all but beaten his
brains IN. But once more the young
ster escapes and as he has attained
his majority, comes into his own and
the scheming uncle Is relegated to an
asylum. Besides adventure and viol-
ence there Is a charming love story
interviewer In the tale of the play.
From a production standpoint "A
Runaway Boy" Is more Handsomely
put on than any melodramatic play of
the year OF its class. There are four
acts and five scenes. Manager Meyers
has engaged a large company and a
capable one including a brass band
to support his youthful star. Mana
ger Meyers win present young SAINT
ley at the Lyceum tonight, tomorrow
night and Wednesday night with matt
inees tomorrow and Wednesday.
s
Manager Doclstader fias booked
some big acts for the Garriclx this sea-
son, as the list made public a few days
ago goe to prove. Vaudevllsle patrons
have therefore much TO expect OF the
house the coming year and IL is safe to
state that they are not likely to be dis
appointed Nothing in the line of
good Vaudeville entertanemnt is too
expensive for Manager Dbckstaders
theatre and IL is not at an surprising
that the opening bill Of the season
should offer five big headline numbers
in addition 10 the usual acts of lesser
importance. The house is undergoinp
many improvements and,- alterations
preparatory to the opening performs
ance on Labor Day.
Evening journal., 1905-08-28

six months IN New York, FIVE months
in Chicago. four months I'm Boston, one
month In Philadelphia, and highly suc-
cessfui' engagements OF a brlefer period
constitute ina part the phenomenal
record OF Henry w. Savage's Korean
comic opera offering "'rhe Sho Gun"
which viii be seen at Grand Opera
House on Wednesday night. The book
of the opera, together with the lyrics,
comes from the facile pen OF George
AIDE while his musical collaboration was
Gustav Luders In ''The Sho Gun" the
playgoer will find all that Is beautiful
In stage craft.
The locale Of the opera Is in the
mythical Island OF <a-Choo in the Sea
of Japan. and this gives an endless
chain OF opportunities for beautiful
stage effects, not one Of which has
been lost by Mr.. Savage in this pro-
duction.
Evening journal., 1905-08-28

WANTED-Two thousand Newsboy
tags, either tin or paper, which is
ia the Florodora Newsboy test. Can
400 Franklin St., between 6 and s
O'Clock. Aug. 2e-St,
Evening journal., 1905-08-28


ePte Baker the well-known singing
comedian, who Is starring In The
Legend of the CatslSins." which will
appear az the Opera House on Friday
night is William eJnnings Bryan's
exact counterpart. SO closely does he
resemble the famous silverite that the
similarity has brought about some
laughable situations. some of which
have placed Baker I'm a predicament
and some of which have caused the
statesman inconvenience.
Hoyts famously funny farce. "A
Bunch OF Keys" will be presented at
the Opera House next Saturday after
noon and night by Gus Bonner's COM
edians. That simple announcement
should be enough 10 jam the pretty
theatre TO the doors for "A Bunch Of
Keys" under BOnners watchful eyes,
is the brightest jewel IN the realm OF
fun today The Acme Quartette viii
assist IN the festivities and a collec-
ton Of chorus beauties wiz add to the
gayeties.
Mason and Mason in their new ver-
sion of the big musical comedy, Fritz
and Snitz," which is in it's second
successful season, win appear az the
Iyceum Theatre. August 81, Septem-
Der and .. Notwithstanding that
this Is one Of the most expensive pro-
auctions OF its kind. II being produced
with cast Of sixty people, the finan-
cial success is most phenomenal, as
the mere announcement Of these well
known stars seems to draw packed
houses al every performance.
Evening journal., 1905-08-28

Misses Helen Connolly and Katie
Ford of West chester, are visiting
friends in this city.
Evening journal., 1905-08-28

John E.. Browrs, 1of this city, is
spending a few days with his brother,
e. w. Brown; ,at oxford, Pa, $3.50.
Evening journal., 1905-08-28

Mrs. Joseph Burns and children, Of
West Chester, Pa, spent Sunday here.
Evening journal., 1905-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs j.. a. Rommel have
gone on a trip to New York
Evening journal., 1905-08-28
sDoings in a
SociaI'Way
Social and PersonaI Nofes

Mrs. William Stayton, of Chester
Pa, is visiting friends in Camden.
Evening journal., 1905-08-28

Mrs NJ. e. Ella. Morrow Of Philadelphia
s visiting her sister. Mrs. ". f. Weller
|of No. 1901 Adams street, after an ex-.
Evening journal., 1905-08-28

Miss Bessie Miller, Of Henry Clay.
left on Saturday for New York Coney
Island. Paterson, n. J.. and other
Evening journal., 1905-08-28

Miss Lulu Hines is the guest Of
friends at Morton. Md.
The Columbus journal., 1905-03-01
Loup and Platte Valley.

There has been more excitement the
past week In this vicinity than there
has been for 4 long while. The first
part of tho week all the people hal
on their minds was the entertainment
and basket social till all at once the
news spread that will Ropp had got
married : but it was not known for
certain who the other party to the
matrimonial bargain was, some saying
i: was this q and some that one.
But finally rhe puzzle was solved. 1t
was Miss Ida Eisemann. Your cor.
respondent wishes them good luck ON
their life's journey.
The next excitement vas the break.
ing of the ice in the river. 1t formed
a gorge right opposite Mr.. ]. Smidt's
house who lives within 30 or 10 rods
of the river banks, aud tho water and
ice came rushing toward the house
giving them scarcely tine to get out.
MI. Schmit and his boys Charles and
George stayed IN the place to take
care Of their stock but Mrs. Schmit
and her daughter Eand granddaughter
went to some of their neighbors.
through water with cakes
of ice floating around them and rum
ming into their buggy BOX. however
there was no damage done excepting
the fences being torn down.
On account of bad roads and other
circumstances the entertainment and
basket social were not SO well attend.
ed but still there was a nice little
sum of 81. IS raised which was large
the crowd that was present. On
account of the Loseke wagon bridge
being out by ice Louise Luedtke and
Frances GOndring had to come to
Duncan ON the train in order to get to
their schools.
The Columbus journal., 1905-03-01
1ichlend aad Vicinity.


New spring goode make it appear
that spring is certainly very near.
Just the time for spring fever.
Reports from the d~ynamiting at the
U Pr r. bridge at Columbus could
be heard here, q miles away. FRIDAY
and Saturday.
will Price and John Plumb went on
o business j. unit to ColumbusSaturday.
Mr. md Mrs. Geo. Bradshaw Of Co.
lum bus are visiting relatives here this
week.
Fred Luckey jr.. md family Of
Platte county enjoyed the hospitality
Of Mr.. and Mrs.. J. Gustave Kluck Sun
day.
August Wrunge of Platte comfy has
been hauling hay from this vicinity
for tho past few days.
Eluck ! rOs. shclled cOrn for Sam
Miller Monday.
The battle fer spring has set in and
all through March il will rage and
all we can do is to pull for the shore.
The Columbus journal., 1905-03-01
District ID and Vicinity.

The disappearing Of the snow has
left the roads in vesy bad shape. but
the soil seems to take in the water
very rapidly and We think the travel
will soon be good again.
Casper Curly who has worked for
bis sister, Mis-. Lrbacb. On the bluff.
will IN a few days across the
river on the !. Eernew farm. which
he has rented OF course that 9 a
that Jasper expects 10 take unto him.
self n good wife. Mrs. Lybach AMI
Sol 9 will remain where they are.
Franl. Ruth aud ArtMcGann shelled
corn last Thursday. about 1900 bu-
shells. The former has purchased a
new hand cram separator.
o. E. Cox has trapped several dozen
skun!s the past winter which ia very
pleasant 10 the many farmers in this
vicinity who have had their poultry
numbers gradually diminished. but
seems to be the belief that sOcd work
could still be accomplished trapping
some bipei skunk with nary stripe.
NJ. l.. Baumann. who has lived on
what is known as the Lnckhart farm
just east Of the city. Mi; 500 move
on one of the StcnSe. farms inWheeler
county.
The Columbus township hoard will
meet Mt the Town Hall today. We!ncs-
day. March l. at 8 n. IN.
Joe Drinnin is thinking of getting
himsel: q pair OF wooden shoes. How
eyer. we will no. tire in our endeav0r
to convince him of his lack Of taste.
Wild ducks and geese are again ON
the wing, ami judging from the bonn.
harding. it would seem tnat the sports
werc trying to cutdo the Il. f. officials
at the bridges. in making a noise.
J. NJ. Curry with his help shoveled
a track through SO rods of snow in
the public highway. which took three
days work. Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of last week.
The ice gorge Saturday, near the con-
fluence of the Loup and Platte. threw
the water and ice flow cross the bottom
and. submereine hundreds of acres
and carrying ducks and hogs upon the
cakes of ice. and many were never re.
coverd. 1t is said. the water was
hiehter than ut any time since 1881.
Mr.. Tozek lost 10 ducks AMI Mr..
Kurta lost ) marketable hogs. The
latter were afterwards found safe on
top of a pile OF hay near Jas. Haney's
in Colfax county. several miles from
where they took shipping. The break.
ing up of tho Loup mot the Platte)
was the cause of the trouble.
Mr.. and MIS-. u. r. Cox ought to
be the happiest parents hereabouts
be- ause on Wednesday. Feb. %, a
bouncing boy was born to them. at
| their home two miles east of the city
and of course his name should be
George Washington.
The Columbus journal., 1905-03-01
Platte Center.
From the Signal.

From the Sisnal.i
Mss Clara BlOedorn returned from
her visit of several weeks at Columbus
Wednesday evening
Mrs. rs. Hoare and daughter. Fern,
we're under a doctors care the frs: of
the week. They have entirely recov
cred.
Mrs. F. Burke. of Anaconda. Colo,
and Miss Agnes Hogan. of Columbus.
are the guests of MI. and Mrs. Geo
Godkin. of Mavville this week The
three ladies are sisters.
Mondays Omaha Papers contain an
accoun of the smuggling of John Con-
sidine. of South Omaha. while on his
way home SATURDAY. night. In addi.
ton to being severely bruised he was
robbed of thirty dollars in money.
Joe Frevert was engaged the fore part
of the week in digging the pines and
radiators Of the heating plant out of
the wreck at the school house and
storing them away. The boiler came
through uninj ured. anu ice estimates
that $50 will cover the loss on the
balance of the material.
The two-year-old daughter Of Mr..
aud Mrs. George Scheidel. jr.. met
with a serious and painful accident
Tuesday. She was standing on .
chair from which she fell to the floor,
lighting with her right arm under
her in such q manne rs to break 1t
al the elbow. Mr.. and Mrs. Scheidel
took the little one to Columbus yester-
day and placed her under the care Of
DR.. Martyr.
Last Saturday John Stems run his
traction engine in from the the coun-
try, where it was stored, and on Mon
day it was placed in position with the
mill machinery. Tuesday the mill
was started and has been running In
fine shape since. This 10 Q very pow
erful compound engine and they will
have no trouble In keeping the mill
going with 1t until the dam il repaired.
The Columbus journal., 1905-03-01

From the l6auef.1
An Irishman and q colored ma had
o grievance and agreed to submit its
settlement 10 prowess. They further
agreed that when one Of them was
licked aud wanted to stop he was to
yell "suficient !''and the otEer was to
let him up. In a secluded spot they
went Al it hot and heavy. After half
An hour the colored ma gave mp and
Whispered Sufficient" "Begorry!
what q memury sou have" said the
Irishman. "Oi've been trying to
think of that ward for tin minutes
There was wild excitement IN the
north part CT town on Fridav morning
last at about three o'clock, when Mis-.
Louis Smith who recently became in
sane and who vas ut the residence Of
her daughter Mrs. CbaS. Dee. escaped
from her watchers and VIA rot over
taken until she had rot n block away.
When caught. nea- the residence of
A lfreds sh" began ~ cry" Murder.
help. for Gods sake help" in n voice
that you could hear ten blocks away.
BE- tho time her attendants got her
back to the house the citizens In that
part Ct town were frightened out of
several years growth, many not even
knowing that there was an insane per-
son within fifty miles. She was taken
to the insane hospital at Lincoln on
Saturday accompanied by her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dee end the sheriff.
There should be q stop put to tie
promiscuous shooting with small ball
rifles within the corporation. A hall
froE: one went crashing through q win
dow in Joe Krause's residence last
week.
There was wild excitement among
the bootleggers on Saturday last when
they discovered that sUls:e fellow has
been quietly buying booze from them
for the purpose Of using it for evidence
against them. 1t is reported that the
fellow demanded 500 from the tenn
perance people and that they refused
to paw it he sold it to the b~ootleggerP.
Several Of the bocze pedtllers skipped
the town and the balance have been
mighty nervous ever since. We doubt
if there is another town in Nebraska
or in the United States O that mat
ter, in which the authorities seem to
have as lite respect for themselves,
their fellow citizens or common de-
cency As in Genoa at the present time.
On Tuesday afternoon a Polander filed
up On bug Juice to that exent that he
was unable to navigate and fell upon
the walk in front of the old "irrjga-
Bodybuilding where he lay rndisturb-
ed for q long time. Our citv is with.
out government or law, and at the
present time IL Over-run with boot.
laggers. gamblers and DRINKS, and if
the self respecting citizens do not get
q move on themselves at the coming
village election and elect men IN the
board who have respect for common
decency Genoa will o on be an unsafe
place to reside. as holdups will be
next on the program.
The Columbus journal., 1905-03-01
March II for Farmers Institute.

Secretary Drinnin has received word
from the Farmers Institute author
titles 1t Lincoln, announcing March II
- tho date for the postponed meeting
OF tho Farmers Institute at Columbus
tho program of which has teen p-b-
liehed in the Journal.
There will be only q one DAVIS
session which will necessitate some
changes in the program. But it is
thought the program will not be ma
torially altered.
Farmers should plan to come early
in the morning with their families so
- not to miss any part of the excel
lent program.
Tho local committee has worked
The Columbus journal., 1905-03-01
Birds-Eye View of the COluW'
bia River

An attractive typographical map, in
colors, giving a comprehensive idea Of the
country on and tributary to the Colum-
bia River. This map is in folder form,
on the reverse side contains an interest
ing description OF the Columbia River
route. Copies sem free by e. L. 10
MAN. G. Z. & T. A., u. =. X. Il. CO.,
Omaha, Nebr., on receipt Of four cents
postage.
The Columbus journal., 1905-03-01
5000 !

horse thief 90. 90
Jno Porterfield, arrest of Uar.
ter. horse thief 50. 90
LIST Natl Bank refund taxes %. 50
II witnesses. Kyle Is PlatteCo. 30. 80
Claims of Sam Lang. constable. and
Cbas. Schueth, Justice. in the ease of
State 70 Morrissey, were rejected on
sdvice Of the county attorney that the
county was not liable for tie reward
because the prisoner was not convict.
ed on the charge for which he was
arrested.
The Columbus journal., 1905-03-01

long and hard for this meeting and
they are entitled to the hearty CO.
operation of fellow farmers. Don't
FORGET the date. March IL.
The Columbus journal., 1905-03-01

Martin Schilz has a number of fine
Barred Plymouth, Rock and Brown
LeRhorn Cockerels and eggs for sale
Prize winning birds. II
The Columbus journal., 1905-03-01

WANTED-To buy q male st. Ber-
nard pup. Address Sydney Eastman,
Creston, Nebf. tt
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-16
w. j. WHITE COMPANY,
Successors TO
VrrrITTE q "a nv
WHITE q DAALc I.

sf6O0-25 acres miles 2 towns. Sonona
County: Is acres, almost level 10 on Hillside.
fine oak trees; 2 wells creek; nne soil; acres
orchard: modern 5-room cottage. large barn.
fenced fields; COW, farming tools. all build
ings and utensils new. all cash
SI750-10 acres near Sebastopol In berries
anu fruit: house. barn. outouldlngs' Gloss
TO electric cars: only $3.50 down.
$500 down-160 acres, 2 miles Anderson;
man road: fine soil rolling some OAKS tr1tE
trees; old improvements; $500
$S0O0-5 acres 20 minutes walk OF depot.
house. capacity 1000; incubator houses good
well; 3 acres orchard; cas- terms.
$35O0-Fine ecrner at Calistoga; level black
loan, 4 acres modern 6-room and bath resi-
dence. stable corrals. poultry houses and
yards Bank OF Calistoga offers 10 lend $500.
$35O0-S0 acres. so miles city; 10 acres ruli
bearing vineyard: acres choice fruit; oS acres
heavy crop grain; 4-roOm cottage large barn.
full OF hay; poultry and brooder houses;
wagon, buggy, harness. span good hof 5eS,
tools; all level; crop goes II taken quick
S45OO-114 acres near San Jose, foOthil land.
fine soil large family orchard all in me crop
OF grain: house. barn and necessary outbuild-
inEs; water piped 10 buildings only 5000 doWns
YOU pay for making out the papers.
S45OO-I73 acres, 3 miles OF Haywards; roll
ing and half Under cultivation, neat o-room
house: large barn: Wei fenced and cross
fenced: water piped TO buildingss near school;
sS5 OOO-Bsst equipped dairy IN Oregon; 1000
acres fine soll; 100 acres bottom In alfalfa;
every foot grain land: acres orchard; hard
finished dwellings,; large stable for horses
barn and sheds for cattle: several hundred
tons hay: lis fine mich cows. 50 heifers, etc;
IA horses and harness, farm wagons. milk
wagons, tools; income $14. 600 year; $4,000
down: miles OF town.
send stamp for large Printed List.
20 Montgomery St. room s.
Property Exchange a Speciality.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-16
MONEY TO LOAN.

LOAN COMPANY Unc.)-
ANY AMOUNT TO LOAN. .i......
INTEREST 515 AND PER CENT.
CITY. OAKLAND. TOWN AND COUNTRY
............... PROPERTY ..............-
Second mortgages, life insurance policies, es-
tates in probate. undivided interests in prop
erty. probate realty loans. stocks and bonds
legacies and undivided interests in property
purchased.
80. ..MANHATTAN LOAN COMPANY.
Suite 107-10S Crocker bldg; phone Main 1924
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-16

r. McCOLGAN
Rooms 3O1 and 302 Hearst building.
Third floor, Examiner entrance.
Deal directly with lender and save. expense.
Loans any amount at 5ia ands6 per cent
On first, second and third mortgages
REAL ESTATE IN PROBATE,
Undivided interests in estate and property.
Money advanced to prevent foreclosure.
NO DELAY.
Phone Main 5516
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-16
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE is hereby given that have sold my
place Of business at los 9th ST. TO A. Lafkas.
K. KOUTCHOS-