davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-24
TraIls Falls by wayside.

Trails, a literary publication, begun in this city in the past month, died of a broken heart today because of lack of patronage. c. F Morgan and Com pany. were the publishers. The jour nal, printed in magazine form, was a very creditable edition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-24
Crockery Department. MARCH SALE OF FINE CHINA DIN
 NER SETS.

A very important event in this section. Our buyer has secured some most remarkable values which will be placed on sale Friday. Heavy purchases were made to gain price con sessions; as result these new and desirable dinner sets will be made at prices materially less than any of our previous sales.
 Bassett's Limoge China Dinner Sets (open \ stock) 100 pieces, beautiful decorations,
 green border gold handles and knobs,
 would be cheap at 5000; Friday $26.23 Bassett's Limoge China Dinner Sets, consisting
 of 100 pieces, decoration pink and blue
 roses, gold handles and knobs; a very
 handsome set, worth $32.5O; Fri
 day ..... .. .. .. .... ... .$Z606
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-24

table house
  slightly model s white others that might be substituted 
  tia style ; wide
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-24

Superior, Wis. March 23.--Mrs. Re- becca Tyiee. aged ninety-six years. one
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-24
MT. nesmond Dead.

Nicholas Desmond, aged 50, and most exemplary young man. died in this city last evening after finger ing illness He was son Of the late MT. and Mrs. Dennis Desmond. Ills wife, nee Nellie Halpin. three cnlldren' one sister. Mrs. J. W. Black ana two brothers, Messrs. Charles ana Dehnis Desmond. survive him and mourn his untimely demise.
 MT. Desmond was an honored mem Der of Forest Camp. No. 1. Woodmen or the World. Mobile Dry Goods sales, mems Association and the Salesladies Protective Association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-24
MT. Franellch Hurt.

Mobile Society News. Miss Ruth Bush entertained very
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-24
Advertiser Bureau.
 Mohila March 23.


 In the cathedral of the immaculate Conception is being placed a memorial window which promises to De the handsomest of its kind in this city ana perhaps one of the finest in the Soutn.
 The memorial will occupy a winoow on the north side of the cathedral and the second from Franklin street end. The memorial is being placed In the structure by Major and Mrs. James K. Giennon in honor of their young daughter, Miss Zilpah M Glennon' whose sad and untimely demise oc- cured recently.
 The picture is a reproduction or Murillos masterpiece, The Assump- tion," representing the Blessed virgin being borne to Heaven on pillow or clouds by angels. Cherubs are aoove the Virgin, marking the way A ray of heavens light encloses the figure of the Blessed Mary. Beneath and ap- parently in the distance. is an ancient city seated among the hills Of the sa- cred Palestine. The frame work or the nicture Is of Romanesque design' m keeping with the furnishings of the church. The only words on the win dow are: Tn memoriam. zilpah M. tslennon"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-24
RIvern Not GuiItx.

Justice Perry Cannon, who was tried in the city court today on a charge of murder in the second degree. before coming to Mobile last night, to- be present for his trial, had the task of sitting in a murder case near Mt. Vernon yesterday. John Rivers. a storekeeper near that place, shot and instantly killed negro. William Green. The negro mad gone to Rivers store with a gun and declared himself to be a bad man. He began proceedings could not go. Green felled him with a bottle. Rivers arose. gathered up a gun and punctured Greens head with buckshot, death being instantaneous. After which Rivers gave himself up for investigation. Justice Cannon rem dered a verdict of justifiable homicide.
 MT. FraneIich Hurt.
 This afternoon an automobile acci- dent occurred on Bay Shell road which will result in MT. Nick Frenelich, a well known merchant, being laid up for some time. He was in an auto with his brother-in-law, J. B. Webster, and another gentleman. While coming toward the city, they saw a wagon approaching. MT. Webster, owner of the machine, in attempting to dodge the vehicle, went into deep hole, all the occpuants of the machine being thrown out Mir. Franelich sustained A serious mash of leg and foot. An ambulance was summoned. MT. Frame iich was conveyed to his home. The first rumor was that the two men had been killed, but fortunately this proved untrue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-24

MT. and Mrs. William Marshall Car ney have issued invitations to the mar riage of their daughter Laura to Mir. Kenneth Bruce, Wednesday evening. April 5. at o'clock at Heavenly Rest Church, Atmore, Ala. Miss Carney has
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-24

The members of the Elwell Club. which met last night with Mrs. M. F. Kirkbride, were Mir. and Mrs. J. l.. Robbins. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Inge, Dr. and Mrs. White, Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Rush. Miss Jessie Whiting. Mir. w. c. Horn and MT. J. P. Moreland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-24

The Young Matron's Sewing Circle entertained yesterday by Mrs. Ralph Holberg was in the nature of recep- tion for Mrs. Holberg's aunt, Miss FrohIicstein of Pensacola. The other ladies who were added to the club cir cle. were Miss Meta Leinkauf of At lanta, Mrs. J. Morris. Mrs. Leotof. Miss Dannheiser, Miss Heilbron and Miss Wanda Mayer.
Evening journal., 1905-09-26

n trolley car ON Saturday night last Mar
shall pleaded guilty and was dncd So and
costs, a total of sS0i. lie paid his ASSESS
mont promptly. He was also placed under
peace bond of SiOO.
PUTTING IN BOND WIRES
William e. Myers is engaged il putting
in concealed bond wires along the rails
of the Wilmington. New Castle and south
em Railway Company. SO far Mr.. Myers
has placed 1Si wires between the lower
house and the p. and r.. Junction.
DEATH or WILLIAM WALLS.
Word was received here yesterday by
John a. Walls, Mrs. Thomas Hewlett
and Thomas d. Walls. of the death OF
their brother, William Walls az Chinao-
league, Va, on Friday night This de-
ceased was e former resident OF thus city
where he had many friends The funeral
took place this morning. lntermcat was
made at Crumpton, Md. The cause OF
the death was blood poisoning from which
he suffered for several weeks ard Which
he became infected while handling green
hemlock boards at Millington az which
place he was working as carp enter lie
was a soldier of the Civil War ard en-
tered the service when but IA yelrs of
age. Tie was member OF ths 6. a. r.
and % ponuloueI.
Al-L-sTARS TO BOWL.
on the Ries alleys this evening the All
Stars Bowling Team will engage in a
game with the New Castle Team. Bol
teams are evenly matched and goo,
game is expected.
Lap ROBE STOLEN.
From the carriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo,1
Wilson green lap robe was stolen re
Gently Mr.. Wilson is aware who tool
the robe but il it is returned no prosecu
tion will follow.
FUNERAL OF MRS. REMENTER.
From her late residence in Front stree
the funeral of Mrs. John Remcntor tool
place yesterday afternoon. Services wer
conducted by the Rev. S. Beattle Wylie
and interment was made in the Presby
terrain Cemetery.
SOCIAL.
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Lesley George hav
returned from visit to Wayne. Pa
where they were the guests Of the Re,
John Miller, a relative OF Mr.. Georges.
g
Evening journal., 1905-09-26
REAL EsTATE.
PROPOSALS

WORCESTERSHIRE Proposals will be
received by the Trustees Of the Poor Of
New Castle county until 10 o'clock "a. m,
Wednesday, September q, 1905 for sup
plying New Castle County Hospital from
September "a, 1905 to last Wednesday in
December. 1906. with beef, bread, groceries
dry goods. shoes, tobacco, carpet, Slip
pers drugs and medicine. Bidders on
shoes, slippers, tobacco and dry goods
will be required 10 furnish samples Bids
for beef will be by the quarter in pro-
portion Of one hind quarter to three go
fore-quarters. out of well fattod cattle
and dressing not less than 800 pounds.
Bids for groceries and drugs will be on
various kinds named on schedule and
must be OF best quality. Bids viii also
be received for supplying the hospital
with creamery butter delivered I'm such
quantities as the superintendent may di-
rect All bids directed TO the Trustees Of
the Poor No bids will be received unless
in accordance with the above. The Trus-
tees reserve the right 10 reject any or all
bids. 1t is further agreed that in case Of
failure on the part Of the bidder to fur
nish any of these articles in accordance
with the specifications that the superin-
tendent is authorized to purchase such
articles in the open market and the bid
der hereby agrees to pay for the same.
B. FRANK BLACKBURN, .
s23-St superintendent.
Evening journal., 1905-09-26
LICENSE APPLICATION

notice., HENRY BLOUTH, the own
er and occupant Of the house situated
at the northeast corner of Front and
French streets in the Second ward Of the
city of wilmington, county of New Castle
and state of Delaware, I'm compliance with
the requirements of the acts OF the Cen
erai Assembly, IN such case made and
provided, do hereby give notice that
shall apply i'm writing to the Court of
General Sessions Of the State of Della
ware. in aud for New Castle county on
Monday the goth day OF November. A.
D., 1906, being the next term of said court,
for a license for said house as an inn or
tavern. for the sale therein of Intoxicating
liquors in less quantities than one quart,
20 be drunk on the premises, and the fol-
lowing respectable citizens Of said ward.
at least twelve Of whom are substantial
freeholders of said ward, recommend the
said application, viz:
Thomas McIIugh, Cornelius Mundy,
John d. Parker. Robert f. SCHUYLER,
Charles G.. Rex, George C.. Parks,
Max Podolslsy, Thomas Cole,
Edw. G.. Moore, II. Corbitt,
Harry schnepf William Schoenhaar,
Adam Wagner Harry 3. Scott.
Michael Rafferty,, James S. Scherer,
Samuel Harris, John Rex.
Isaac Miller. Reverdy j. Kent,
p. Plunkett, Louis Koerner
r. Miller. Dominick r. Davis,
Isaak Kricheviky, John J. Clark,
sept2s-3t HENRY BLoUTH.
Evening journal., 1905-09-26

saw. The water commission found by
experiment however that sthe old litter
because OF IT'S small size or for some
other reason, did not do tho work desired
and therefore Il was abandoned.
The old alter has now completely dis
appeared and an that As lett is the ma
terial. The new pumping plant will occupy
the site, "a portion OF the old wallis being
retained for this purpose.
Evening journal., 1905-09-26

PROPOSALS win be received at this
office until October A. l905 by the
undersigned, for the management, leas-
ing or operation of Shellpot Park for
the season Of 1905, with the privilege Of
extending for subsequent seasons under
satisfactory conditions, possession to
be given Immediately upon execution
of agreement
Proposals must be submitted in writ
ing. S. S. HOFF.
s2O-l2t General Manager.
Evening journal., 1905-09-26
OLD FILTER WELL BUILT
Workmen Find That Il Was Unusually
Wei censtrueted.

While engaged in removing the old III
tration plant al the city mills pumping
station. wofkmen have discovered that
it was the best constructed system from
a standpoint Of workmanship they ever
Evening journal., 1905-09-26
sale of the Old and New.

Housekeepers, storekeepers and oth-
ers please remember the sale. hup-
Der goods. clothing, furniture DOORS
magazines. curios. toys are needed.
To send contributions and 10 buy az
the sale is to help that worthy insti-
tuition the Homeopathic Hospital.
Contributions will be called Tor II
either of the following are notified;
Mrs Thomas Darling, 500 Washington
street. ID. and A. 922A; Mrs. w. 9.
Mahaffy. 1909 West Ninth street d.
and A. 1859: Mrs. c. \. Trump, 1871
West Thirteenth street. ID. and A. SoS
Turn Hall. Eighth and French
streets, week Of october 2
Evening journal., 1905-09-26
SATURDAY. SEPT. SOTH
at 3 o'clock D. m.

Sale to be Held ON Premises.
These lots are situated on East
23d ST., Gordon ST., LaMotte ST., Car
ter ST., and Jessup ST.
This section OF the city has rapidly
grown during tho past few years. and
as the demand for homes in this neigh-
borhood has been very large. and new
houses are being constantly erected 10
supply the demand, Il will be but short
time when choice building lots in this
section win be scarce. which will cause
this land TO greatly increase I'm value.
This will be a great opportunity TO pur-
chase some OF these lots at n reasonable
figure. either to build a home or TO hold
as an investment.
TERMS: Is per cent cash on day Of
sale. Notes for two or four months with
interest viii be accepted for the balance.
Don't forget the date,
SATURDAY, SEPT. 3OTH
Edmund p. rIoody,
Agent to Effect Sale.
Evening journal., 1905-09-26

LADIES Carry Perla Toca in your
crD, purse Powder booklet de-
ulkLo hghnully perfumed. Sample.
10 cents. Thibodian Bros, sos Front
St., Chicopu, Mass. Sept. 25-26t.
Evening journal., 1905-09-26

MONEY TO LOAN on desirable first
mortgages on city properties in
amounts to suit. HAWKINS & Co.
712 Market St tts-sod-u
Evening journal., 1905-09-26
As a Guarantee Of Safe
s4s75 TO PACIFIC COAST.
cOLONIST FARES TO The WEST

Via Baltimore and Ohio Railway.
Commencing September IA, and contlnu-
ing daily TO and including October 90.
1905. the Baltimore q Ohio Railroad viii
place on sale daily, from all stations QUE
way coionist tickets to principal points
IN California. Arizona, British Columbia.
Colorado, Montana, New Mexico Oregon.
South Dakota. Texas, Utah, Washington.
wyoming. etc. at greatly reduced rates.
For tickets and full information. can
on or ADDRESS Ticket Agents Baltimord
& Ohio Railroad or II. A. Miller, r Z. A..
SOi Market street, Wilmington Del
Evening journal., 1905-09-26
HELP wANTED-MALE.
This classification 80 a word.

WANTED-A young man, Freihofer's
Bakery S. e. Cor. Eighth and
Orange. Sept. 20-5t.
Evening journal., 1905-09-26

ROOMS FOR RENT, with board; and
single rooms for gentlemen. APP
ply S26 Adams st. eod-u
Evening journal., 1905-09-26

FOR RENTING corner store and
dwelling, near Twenty-fourth and
Market; seven rooms and bath; good
stand, low rent to good tenant. Chas.
c. Kurtz. 1O11 Market st.
April 1-tf. cod.
Evening journal., 1905-09-26
Personal.
This classification 70 a word.

PALMTsTRY AND AsTROLOGY.
Prof. DeLeon and Madam Cairo can
be seen daily at shellpot Park, VIII
mington. Del.
Sept. 22-lw
Evening journal., 1905-09-26

FOR RENTAL ONCE the 1rst floor,
with use Of a reception room. sos
King st. sepz4-t't's
Evening journal., 1905-09-26

First Doctor-How are you getting
nlongg
Second Doctor-All right. I've got
'wo patients.
Second Doctor--Are they wealthy!
Second Doctor-They were.
Evening journal., 1905-09-26

FOR sALE-Driving mare, harness and
runabout. Melchior's Coal Yard
Third and Pine SITS. Sept. 25-3t.
Evening journal., 1905-09-26
SIGN PAINTING.
FINANCIAL

AID KINDS or SIGNS made at Bucher'
Evening journal., 1905-09-26
EOR REM.

FOR RENT-'Four front rooms on
second and third floor, viii rent
separately; bath and toilet on second
floor. Apply 147 A., this office.
Evening journal., 1905-09-26
PUBLIC SALE
of
100 VALUABLE
BUILDING LOTS

In the Ninth Ward, in this
city will be offered for sale
Evening journal., 1905-09-26

Tao ne bcon = Criminalf
Iom-Bella didn't know much about
me man she married.
Stella-No, and she has been terribly
worried since the marriage.
Tom--How Is thatl
stelia-When the minister came 10
The death do part portion Of the cere-
snony. she heard the groom whisper;
ia that the minimum sentence. iudgeg
Evening journal., 1905-09-26
WANTED.
FOR SALE.

BANK sTOCKs-Win pay you p per
cent. Bought on s. monthly plan.
Free Booklet. ]. Il. Garrison, AZ Broad
way, New York City.
A az. 2s-3Qt.
Evening journal., 1905-09-26
ROOFING.
~ : Ills cIassiiieation 1zc a word.

This classification llc a word.
Evening journal., 1905-09-26

Edward Marshall. employed by Herbert
Price on the Reybold farm near Delaware
city, was arraignod before Magistrate
Terry last night for swearing and acting
dsorderly In a trolley car and making
threats.
The warrant was sworn out and served
yesterday afternoon by Special Constable
Harry Timnis. who alleged that Marshall
interferod when he (Mr TimmN aud
Omcer Doris We're making an arrest on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
SC4RE FOR R4CEGOERS-
Schooner Rams CroUded Feuyboat
IN the East Rirer.

The ferryboat Manhattan Beach, of the %4th-
st. line. crowded with racegoers bound for Long
Island City, was in collision with the coasting
schooner Racer in the middle Of the East River
yesterday afternoon. The long bowsprit of the
schooner was driven completely through the
starboard paddle box of the ferryboat and the
attending crash threw the passengers into a
panic.
The bow of the schooner brought up against
the end of the ferryboat's shaft with a force
that threw the ferryboat almost on its beam
ends. The passengers were thrown off their feet
and there was a wild scramble for life pre-
servers until the deckhands succeeded in assur-
ing them that there was no danger
The boats drifted apart, and, while tug was
towing the schooner to Astoria dock, the
ferryboat proceeded to Long Island City 1t
was there ascertafned that she was not injured
bevond the smashing of the paddle box. and she
made another trip TO Manhattan before she was
withdrawn for repairs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
FIND SUIT CASE OWNER.
Police Sag Receptacle Of Mysterious
Bodg BELONGED to Doctor.

Boston Sept. pa new turn given the
mystery of the wonans body found in a suit
case in Winthrop Harbor this afternoon when
a young mar informed the State police that the
suitcase was the property Of a West End
physician for whom he had worked until two
weeks ago. The police refused to give the de-
tails and the young man would not talk about
the Identification or give either his name or
that of the physician. State officers at once
began an investigation 1t was known, how
ever. that they accepted the alleged identifica-
ton with much reserve.
A member of the State Police Board said this
afternoon that he was fairly certain that they
had traced the dress suit case and that the
police hoped soon to have an interview with the
man who had 1t III his possession the day be-
fore the girls body was found. He added that
there was reason to believe that at least three
persons in Boston knew the identity Of the dead
girl as well as the circumstances of her death
The Winthrop police tonight made find
which may have bearing on the case. While
searching the shores near Winthrop Cove they
found a bundle, wrapped about with stout
naner near Fort Park about a mile and half
from the place where the dress suit case was
taken out of the water. The bundle is SAID 10
have contained several woman sdiiAeii'S anu
a piece of surgeons gauze-
The statement Of Medical Examiner Harris
+ba, +ba woman may have been dead twenty
four hours before the body was discovered ana
that the body may have been in the water from
ten 10 twelve hours widens the scope OF the IN
vestigation. Heretofore the police have been
working on the theory that the woman died not
more than four hours before the body was dis
covered and that the body was not IN the water
more than three hours. Now the authorltles
have taken up the inquiry with reference 10 'lie
possibility that the body may have been brought
2 long distance to the place where it was found,
or may have been thrown into the water at a
considerable distance from that point.
The official report Of the autopsy mace To-
day declares that the victim died from septic
peritonitis following a criminal operation stress
is laid by the medical examiner on what he be-
Iieves to be fact that the body OF the woman
was dssected by a person unusually skilled IN
surgery The medical examiner also gives II as
his belief that the woman was between eighteen
and twenty-five years Of age. In the autopsy
the medical examiner, DR.. Franklin Harris, was
assisted by Professor Whitney Of the Harvard
Medical School, and by Professor Bowen, Of the
Tufts Medical School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
GTR.fRD HAS BUSY DAY.
is in Tzeo Places at Oncc-Man
Hunters Practise Shooting Game.

Josepl Girard. the alleged murderer. spent a
busy day yesterday around PeekskilI, according
10 all reports. Early IN the morning he stole q
boat crossed the river and took refuge III the
woods on the west bank. At noon he vas close
to the village and tried 10 hold up Clarence
Black and Albert Stinson as they were carrying
luncheon to their fathers in the brickyard- Ihe
bows took to their heels and outran Girard HIS
object in stopping the BOYS was TO obtain the
luncheon.
Late in the afternoon he stopped at Milton
Ionsburv's farmhouse. south Of the village. ana
obtained food. and at the same hour he stopped
at odelrs farmhouse, up near Lake Mohegar'
.nd was fed by the women there. Strangely
enough. no man sees the elusive Girard, al
though many do see traInps which excited Wonl-
en- and children take for him.
The two New-York detectives who have been
At PeekskiI for several days are improving in
appearance. The nice long walks they have out
in the open air are clearing their compleXons,
aiding digestion and sharpening their appetites.
on Sunday the countryside turned out with
guns TO hunt Girard. 1t is TOO bad the fish and
game wardens could not count all the out OF
season game that went to make pot pie yesteT-
dav. Many birds. squirrels and rabbits were
killed while the hunters We're testing the guns
so as to be sure they would work when Girard
showed I'D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
OPERATION ON DIR. NIXON
Resting Comfortably, but Condition
Causes Anriety.

Jamestown. y. y, Sept. 25-speaker s Fred
Nixon was operated upon at his home in West
had formed in the intestinal cavity inside the
abdominal wall but outside the peritoneum,
over the right kidney This was caused by sep
tic poisoning, and resulted from his recent i'll
ness The inflammation extends from the
diseased portion of the intestines upward TO the
right lung, which is slightly affected.
The operation was performed by Drs. Smith.
Stockton and Russell, of Buffalo, and DR.. Rood,
Of Westfeld. A quantity Of pus was removed,
and the patient was resting comfortably at l.
o'clock tonight While the operation is not
serious. Mr.. Nixon's condition causes much
anxiety 20 his friends.
He was to-day reelected chairman of the
board of supervisors Of this county for the four
teenth time.