davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-11-27
Stock Quotations
NOON MARKET.

New York. Nov, o. THE stock market
has been firm. with the upward move
mont making marked progress i'm various
spoclauties, including smsliaS Issues
Anaconda and National lead. Rock Island
was weak, the preferred lost "a TO Cl
II O'CLOCK QUOTATIONS..
The stock market during the first hour
was strong, with the movements OF prices
held in absolute control by those nest
concerned. The general disposition was TO
force upward movements, except in Rock
Island, which was weak There was exc
cited opening in a number OF stocks
cited opening In a number Of stocks.
National lead rose from 81 a-4 TO 81 ga;
n. e.. & l. rose 1-2 above the opening to
IL l-2, reacted to M and then rose to
li8 H.
sloss shcmeld rose 3 points above SAT-
urday's close. The ndustrlals there was
urgent buying of international paper
common and preferred and those shares
seemed to Doe backed by strong interests
Tho inspiration OF the buying was ap-
parcntly ihe splendid bank statement of
saturday
New York. Nov 27.-The stock market
opened thoroughly strong with rather
sensational advances. Slcss-Shofieid was
up 4 l-2 per cent. Smelling WIS up l-2
per cent Metropolitan Street Railway
and International paper preferred I per
cent. Anal Copper and u. S. Steel pre-
forred were np "a per cent. r. G. q L. also
mp 80. L.. S. Steel common and Cana
dian Pacific We're active. National lead
sold at variousp rlces up 20 gain Of
. ia per cent. Opening prices: A. G. =. So;
AZ. SO ga; sugar l4S; Anc Isl Ia: Atoh.
SO 3-S: b. n. a. SS 5-S: c.. a. II. 172 ga.
Co. o. as; 81. Paul. l1S l-S; r. !. 20 3-Sp;
Erie "a; /. r. "a; do. pfd S6 s-4; Met
i2O 10; Mop. lOi 3-S; n. y. G.. $50 IA; Ow
5s s-i; MIX. SO 3-i' Pa. no l-2; Po. i02;
Reading ls7 IA; SIP. 60 IA; n. c. /. 1i2; u.
T.. ls1 3-l steel SS l-S do. pfd. l05 Ia.
Evening journal., 1905-11-27
THE DAY IN HISTORY
The pay In History.

The Day in History.
1727-Artemas Ward. general and poll
tician, born. lie was conspicuous
in the French and Indian and the
Revolutionary Wars.
1746-Robert b. Livingston, statesman
born. Was identified with the
Louisiana purchase.
1S09-Frances (Fannie) A. Kemble.
actress. born. Was successful I'm
Shakespearian readings.
1s2e-Albert +. Bellows artist. born.
"The Newman of America"
1S43-Cornelius Vanderbilt, fnancier,
born.
1SiS-Henry A. Rowland. physicist,
born. one of the greatest
scientists in America.
lS63-Samuel Davis hanged as a spy.
He displayed an instance OF moral
courage rarely equalled.
4 '1S67-Margaret r. Lang. composer.
- born. One OF the foremost women
composers.
r1s6s-Battle OF Wichita Kansas, fought
with Indians
1s75-Debut of Mary Anderson, actress
Evening journal., 1905-11-27
Waists

New linen and batiste waists,
$500 to $500.
Silk Waists, black. white and
plaids, SO so, S4.0O, $3.50, $500
and 5000.
Money saving prices on Children S
and Girls Coats.
Fine all-wool Goats for Children.
l to Q years, plain cloth, crushed
velvet, and bear skin, S2.0Oto $1,000.
A special bear skin coat at S3.7S,
colors. blue, green, red and white.
Girls Coats. o to "a years, every
one specially priced.
A fine mixed Cloth Coat, sizes 6,
10 12and IA years, double breasted,
strapped back, turned back cuff,
trimmed with narrow braid, edged
with velvet, full sleeves, special
price $3.87.
Other prices up to $500.
Chinchilla Refers for Girls. Z, 8
and 9 years, $10.SO.
Evening journal., 1905-11-27
NOTICES
REGISTERS ORDER.

REGISTERS ORDER.
Office of the Register OF Wills.
New Castle Co.. Del, November s. le9.
Upon the application OF Security Trust
& safe Deposit Company. Executor OF
lanes Parker, late Of Wilmington hum
dred. in said county, deceased. Il Is or
6ered and directed by the Register OF
notice of granting of Letters Testamen-
tnrv upon the estate Of the deceased. with
the date of granting thereof by causing
advertisements 20 be posted within forty
davs from the d--e OF such Letters in
siN Of the most public places OF the coun-
having demands against the estate TO pre-
sent the same, or abide by an act of As
seubiy in such case made and provided,
ard also cause the same tO be inserted
within the same period IN The Evening
Journal. "a newspaper pub shed IN VIII
mington, Delaware. AND to be continued
therein three weeks fe.O.dl
Given under the hand and seal
of Office CT the Register of w Us
aforesaid. at Wilmington. IN New
tSEAI) caste e. auty afores aid the day
and year above written.
FREDERICK Il. BACH.
Register q WIS.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that Letters
restamentarv were in due form Of law
granied un.O the unders' gncd. on the
Fichth day of November. A. D.. f95 and
that al persons havin. claims against
mo estate of the deceased must present
Executor. on or before the Eighth day of
November. 1905 or abide the Act OF As
somhly ia such case made and provided.
SECURITY TRUST SAFE DEfoslr
Address, Wilmington, Delaware.
Evening journal., 1905-11-27
Jananese'ront cardn m nnttl-


A collector OF post cards in St Pc
tersburg etates. according TO the Phil
adelphia Public Ledger. that all The
soldiers in the Japanese army are sup
piled with very peculiar post cards.
These cards arc surrounded with an
artistic mourning border, printed on a
piece Of white silk. and are worn by the
japanese soldiers on their chests Be
fore going to the war they write on The
post card the name and address Of tho
person to whom they wish the infor-
nation OF their death to be sent In
case Of death on the field Of battle tho
post cards are stamped with the seal
CT the regiment, certifying the death OF
the bearer, and are sent to Japan.
Evening journal., 1905-11-27

cular. ln many cities in England Mr.
Alison said church goers would repair
immediately after sabbath school 20
the open saloons for refreshments Gov
erm.aent regulations proyid- that the
saloon 3e open ON sunday between i
and 3 %. 10. Mr.. Allison declared that
The time is coming when the open SUM
day saloon iu England viii be "a thing
OF the past. lie deprecated the present
low Lowell OF the American saloon but
rejoiced in ,he fact that but few Amer
lean cities tolerate the open Sunday
saloon. lie had great hopes for the
success OF the temperance reform
movement ln this country.
Evening journal., 1905-11-27
A Novel Invention.

The En1thampton (N. " Star notes
that an Easthampton man of an invcn-
tive turn OF mind Is at work upon a
mechanical device which when placed
upon a vehicle viii indicate by a trac-
ing upon a moving table the contour OF
the road over which the vehicle is
drawn. lie hopes by his invention 10
be able to demonstrate to touring au-
toists the danger of travelling at a
speed greater than eight miles an hour
over the roads.
Evening journal., 1905-11-27
Mass Meetino at carriok.

The eighth lecturer Of the series of
mass meetings FOR men, under the
OF the Y. NJ. c. A., was held
yesterday at the Garrick Theatre. The
orator was Dr. Roland Dwight of Van
couver. b. c.. He spoke on Habit, OF
the Way to Spell He'll i'm five letters
and was highly appreciated by ia,
large audience. Mrs. Viola Lansinger
of Philadelphia, sang several solos.
Evening journal., 1905-11-27
Exchange what you don't want
for what you do. Tell us what you
have that you don't need and we'll
show you how to trade or sell Il.
Grace Missionaru Service.

Al Grace N. T.. Church yesterday morn
ing a Home Missionary service was held
at which Dr. King presided and Miss A..
Fowler the conference secretary of Phil
adclphia. made the address.
AT the close of the service SiSS was col
lectcd for the work of the Women's Home
Missionary Society
Mrs. NJ H. Browne also gave an in-
teresting talk and appointed collectors
for the Grace Auxiliary of the society.
Evening journal., 1905-11-27
AMERICA AHEAD OF EUROPE
IN TEMPERANCE REFORM
The Rev. Alexander Alison, Sr Of Philadelphia Shocks
Local PresbYerans With Story That Our English
Cousins Go From Church 10 Saloon

worshippers in West Presbyterian
Church yesterday morning heard an
interesting talk on Temperance" by
the Rev. Alexander Alison, sr of Phil-
adelphia. father of the pastor of the
local church. Mr.. Alison has Just re-
turned from a six months European
trip and it was experiences OF his trip
that he related so interestingly.
Tie compared the social and moral
conditions growing out Of the liquor
traffic in Europe with those in the
United States and declared that Amer
lean morals are far superior 20 those
of our European cousins in this parti-
Evening journal., 1905-11-27

. .-n-- D1.- ecoot In fish.
co,oael G. p. Bartlett. Illinois fish
-1uniss,ono-. has received a letter
rom G. Bursts~T Of Florence. on the
Illinois rive, in which the writer states.
according to 4 Quincy Gll) dispatch to
the Chicago Record Herald. that he re-
Gently caught a catfish Weighing eighty
seyqn Dornds, IN the stomach Of which
were found a watch, two pairs Of
sieeve buttons and quart coffeepot
made Of tin
Evening journal., 1905-11-27
oThe Lost Judoment.

Last night at the vesper service at st.
PatriclS's Church, the Rev. William
Birmingham. the pastor, delivered an
eloquent sermon on the subject, "The
Scene of the Lost judgment" The
church was crowded as this was the
first of the series of special Advent SER
mons.
on next Sunday rs There a Hen?"
viii be the theme OF Father Berming-
hams lecture and a lareg attendance is
anticipated.
Evening journal., 1905-11-27
Insrected New Pipe Line.

Major Cassius f. Ginett. the head Of
Phiadelphia's Water Bureau, accom-
panied by John ID. Maclevan. another
official Of the Water Bureau OF that
city. visited Wilmington on Saturday
afternoon. and inspected the new pipe
line which the local department IS lay
ing TO the Wcldin farm. They re-
rlalned here for several hours
Evening journal., 1905-11-27
E. B. RILEY

The greatest Garment Sale in our
history. Remarkable offerings in
the Suit Department. Sample Coats,
Sample Suits, Sample Skirts. Do
you want a new suit or coat to wear
Thanksgiving This is your oppor-
tunity, only two days left to make
your selection. We will do our part
and have the garment ready We'd
nesday evening, but give us all the
time you can by coming early.
Suits at $1,000, $500, $3.50,
$500, $500, $1,000, $500,
$500.
Tourists Goats, special at $1l.00;
other prices $500, $3.50, $500,
S16.50, $500, $1,000, $22.00,
SOS. 90, and $500.
Numerous other styles of Coats
from $500 to $500.
New Three-quarter Rain Coat,
Empire Style. at $500.
Other priced Rain Goats, 5000 to
$500.
Walking Skirts, $500 to $1,000.
Women's Sweaters, 81. .38, $2.2S,
S2.75, $3.50, S4.00, $3.50, $500.
Evening journal., 1905-11-27
Bishop Addressed students.

AT Houston Hall. University of
Pennsylvania, yesterday morning,
Bishop Coleman preached the sermon
to the students. taking for his text
1.-The Lord Is There"
Evening journal., 1905-11-27
Retreat at Cathedral.

The Passionist Fathers win conduct
the annual retreat of the cathedral
congregation next sunday. The re-
treat will open with high mass at 1880
o'clock
Evening journal., 1905-11-27

In a small shop 10 New York City,
managed by q woman. flowers Of
wonderful coloring are made from the
scales OF various fish.
Evening journal., 1905-11-27
PUBLIC SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
DEcerB sR 10, 1905.

BY SPECIAL REQUEST or SEW
ERAL CLIENTS
We have decided to conduct pub
Tic sale OF Houses stores. Build
ing lots. etc. ON which low limits
have been placed by owners. who
desire TO realize on their real es-
tate holdings FOR various reasons.
OUR NEXT PUBLIC SALE WILL
take place on the above date and
any property to be included in this
sale must be registered with us on
or before Tuesday. December 5th,
TO receive proper advertising.
FOR EACH PROPERTY ENTERED
n this sale a small entry fee will
be charged AT time OF entry to help
defray expenses, printing, adver-
t.sing. etc.
ON EACH PROPERTY SOLD
we Will charge for our services a
fnir commission. which win include
the entry fee.
WE WILL NOT OFFER ANY
property in this sale the limit on
which IS not fair and low. II you
have any property YOU desire sold,
call or write us giving a fun de-
scripton Of it, with your lowest
price.
HAWKINS s. COMPANY
Agents to Effect S ale
7l2 Market Street, wiIm. Del
Evening journal., 1905-11-27
IN REoIsTER oF Wills oFFIoE

Letters Of administration granted to
.Catharine NJ Donovan upon estate Of
John Donovan, deceased.
Letters of administration G. T. a.
granted 20 Susan Pierce upon estate Of
Elmer l.. Pierce deceased,
Letters of administration granted to
Caroline satchell upon estate of Perry
.Trustv, deceased
Evening journal., 1905-11-27
GOOD ADVICE
SMOKE THE
Sen AubEn--
FIVE CENT CIGAR
FIVE CENT CIGAR

Forget the price you paid for
it aid you'll find it just as
good as many of the kinds
sold for double or even triple
the price.
Evening journal., 1905-11-27
LEGALINTELLIGENCE

This original feature Of news will be
run daily exclusively in The Evening
journal Il has never before been pub
lished in any Wilmington paper.
In the Superior Court
Monday. November 27-Ida NJ. Gregg
vs.. Wilmington city Company is on
trial this afternoon.
Tuesday. November 2S-Ai cases
marked for trial are continued on set
tied.
JUDGMENTS ENTERED.
Merritt N. Willis. admr. OF Horatio
w. Willis. deceased VS.. Isaac Jones
and John w. Jolls for Sl500
swift & Company VS.. John II. DuRoss
for s27.04.
The paxson Comfort Company VS..
Jordan A. Wilson for $4,000.
The citizens Building and Loan AS
sociation or New Castle US. Eugene l..
Chase for $500
SUITS IN SUPERIOR COURT.
Fairbanks. Morse & Company VS..
Wilmington Construction Company
Frank Robinson VS. Philadelphia. Balti-
more and Washington Railroad Com
lpany. the Robbins ~ Meyer Company
VS.. Brown, Broman g. Company, John
ID. Farrell (by his next friend, Daniel
| FarrelD VS.. Harlan and Hollingsworth
/ Corporation, Dennis Farrell VS.. same,
John c. Patterson, Jr.. VS.. Malcolm
Patterson (chatte mortgage). the
I Young Mems Republican club VS..
Sarah A. Hollis James J. Galley VS..
the Mayor and Council of Wilmington,
Walter E. Biddle d b "a VS.. Clarence -.
Gray p b r appoan. James T.. Fitzger-
laid vs. Frank ). Zane (alias). Alfred
lP. Howell q US. Richard /. Cam p
10 CappeaD. Dennis I. Mention vs. JAS.
/ II. Monaghan { alias), Mary Miller VS..
John Miller (divorce). Holloway Lum-
/ ber Company VS.. Victor r. Pyle, An
lgello Cicatello VS.. the Prudential In
I isurance Company (alias), Charlotte
I Vincent and George w. IL. Vincent q
/ b a VS.. Martin Il. Smith p b Cap
peaD.
I'm REGISTER OF WILLS OFFICE
Evening journal., 1905-11-27
coNVEYANcES.

William II, Lingo and wife to Martin
Beadenkopf lot at corner Of Marsh
road and Weldin avenue, Gordon
Heights. Consideration $500.
Evening journal., 1905-11-27

This original feature of news will be
run daily exclusively 30 The Evening
Journal II has never before been pub
lished in any Wilmington paper.
Evening journal., 1905-11-27
In the Superlor Court

Monday, November 27-lda M. Gregg
VS.. Wilmington city Company is on
trial This afternoon.
Tuesday, November 2S-An cases
marked for trial are continued on set
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-11
BIGGEST PILE OF SAWDUST
Refuse of a Michigan Mil for Thirty
Years Covers Twelve
Acres,

Probably the largest sawdust pile in the
world is the one at ChebOygan, Mich. This
Is the product of one mill. The mill being
run by water power had no way of dispos-
ipg of it's sawdust The company was not
permitted to dump it into the river and for
few yeas an attempt was made TO
burn It.
There was so much smoke that the village
passed an ordinance prohibiting that form
Of destruction. AS consequence It was
simply hauled out into a vacant field, and
during the thirty years OF its growth has
acquired monstrous proportions. IL is a hill
1850 feet long, $40 feet wide and ranges
from twenty to thirty feet in height.
The hill covers some twelve acres. II Is
almost entirely white and Norway pine
sawdust, because this mill did not cut hem
lock- except for the last two or three years
before II was closed down. The pile Is I'M
doubtedlS rotting a little al the bottom, but
il is well preserved and bright when Il IL
dug into. The top and sides having crusted
over form protection for the sawdust un-
derneath. In its present state IL contains
rather too much moisture TO admit of being
used for fuel without treatment by some
process Of drying.
A number OF chemists have examined Il
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-11

over the wound. He therefore set box
trap in the woods, baited It with popple
bark and a carrot and caught a lively
Jack rabbit. Purdy then undertook TO
etherize the bunny, for fear that the So
ciety for the Prevention OF Cruelty to
Animals which is particularly active in
Rutland county, would step in and make
things disagreeable for him. Not being an
expert in administering ether, he killed
the hare
Later on he caught second rabbit and
was more successful, etherizingy 1t prop
erly. When this had been done a slit was
made in the skin along the side and the
sore on the colts shoulder. The wound
was then bathed with a solution OF corro-
sive sublimate to sterilize II and the rab-
bit bound in such way to completely
cover the same. The skin was then
stitched to the horses hide and the colt
was swung off his feet that he might not
lie down and crush the hare.
When buunie came to his senses he
seemed astonished but made no EFFORT to
get away. The colt looked around at him
in equal surprise, but the warm body
added to his comfort and he offered no OBJ
lection. The hare was fed regularly and
for the most part remained quiet. 1t was
necessary to bind down his hind legs, as he
was given 70 kicking. but on the whole
he took matter philosophically.-New York
World
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-11
Arrested for steMIinE Flowers.

David Lewkowitz, a peddler of flowers,
whose home Is said to be in Omaha, is
under arrest at the county jail charged
with breaking and entering the premises
occupied by ]. f. Wilcox, the florist, at
the corner of Broadway and Pearl street.
For some time past Wilcox has been miss
ing a quantity Of flowers from his store.
and Deputy Sheriff Groneweg was detailed
on the case. Thursday evening Mr.. Grone-
veg saw Lewkowitz, who for several
months has been a customer of wilcox,
pass up the rear stairway and open the
supply room on the second floor with a
key The officer waited until Lewkowitz
filled two large boxes with cut flowers
and when he was about to start OF with
them placed him under arrest.
Charges of breaking and entering the
building and larceny from a building in
the night time have been placed against
Lewkowitz and the grand jury now in ses-
sion is considering the charges. 1t is
thought that Lewkowitz had a confederate,
but the authorities have been unable to
locate him. How Lewkowitz obtained the
key which opened the stock room upstairs
is not known.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-11
Milwaukee brakeman Injured.

Albert Reams, a freight brakeman on the
Milwaukee railroad, was brought to the
Council Bluffs general hospital yesterday
morning suffering from a fracture of the
skull While his condition Is serious, the
attending physicians have hopes of his
recovery.
Reams left Council Bluffs early yester-
day morning on freight train No. Sc. A
short distance east OF Underwood he was
missed by the other members of the train
crew and the engine was sent back in
search of him.. He was found lying un-
conscious by the side of the track a short
distance west OF Underwood and was
brought TO this city on the first west
bound train. Reams, when he recovered
consciousness at the hospital. stated that
in climbing on top Of a freight car next
TO the caboose he missed his footing and
fell, his head evidently striking the end
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-11


Herman @. Norgaard, a student I'm the
senior class of the high school, died yester-
day morning at the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Norgaard. % Benton
street His death followed an operation
performed two days ago to relieve a
mastoi6 abcess at the back OF the ieft ear.
IL had been reported that the injury to the
ear had been caused during the foot ball
game between the Council Bluffs and the
Harlan High schools two weeks ago, but
this was erroneous The affection OF the
ear, however, was of long standing, re-
sulting from an attack OF measles when
young Norgaard was mere boy. lie had
been under treatment by specialists in this
city and Omaha for several years. and one
of the attending physicians had recon-
mended an operation three years ago.
Herman Norgaard was IS years of age
and was one of the most popular students
in the high school with both the FACULTY
and the pupils, to whom his death comes
as a great shock. He was young man
OF exemplary habits and according to
Principal Thomas, exercised considerable
influence over his fellow students in the
senior class.
The funeral will be held Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock from the family resi-
dence and burial will be in Walnut Hill
cemetery. The senior class will attend in
a body as will the cadets, without arms.
Rev. Harvey Hostetler, pastor of the
Second Presbyterian church, of which the
young man was a member, will conduct
the services.
The members of the senior class and
cadets will assemble at the high school
building at 2 o'clock and from there march
In a body to the residence.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-11
MINOR MENTION.
Davis sells drugs.

Davis sells drugs
stoclxert sells carpets.
Plumbing and heating Bixby & Son.
Drs. woodbury.. dentists. 30 Pearl street
woodring- Schmidt. undertakers Tel 33s
Dr. Luella Dean, r 3, Brown bldg. Tel. 300.
Lenerts improved toric lenses give salts
faction.
For sale or trade, my residence for
small fruit farm. 9O6 Avenue 3.
New classes IN Western iowa college
Monday. October 30. Enroll then.
Pictures for school and home. Alex
ander's Art Store, 1893 Broadway.
DO II now Buy your wall paper at Bor-
wlck's 21i So. Main. 1t pays. Tel. 6S3.
Fryer Printing Co.. 80 Main. Tel. 205. Lei
Us figure on your leXt order of printing
Get your upholstering, Feathers, mat
tresses and repairing done at Morgan &
Kline S, IS South Main street.
marriage license was issued yesterday YESTERDAY
Linhardt, aged %. both OF this city.
Israel Lovett, former alderman from the
Sixth ward, is walking around on crutches,
the result of a fall a few days ago when
he severely injured his right knee
j. G. Severance of Cleveland, o., repre-
senting the line OF La Saramita GLARS
whole saled and retailed by the popular firm
Of Gunnoude q Zurmuehlen is in the city.
owing to the death Of Herman Norgaard,
the foot ball game to nave been Played to-
day between the Council Blufts High school
and the Woodbiue Normal school has been
declared off.
Complaint has been made of the western
portion of Second avenue which Is said to
be practically impossible. The streets and
alleys committee has been requested to use
the split log road drag on the thoroughtare
and get II smoothed up before the frost sets
In.
DR.. j. c. Waterman and wife arrived in
the city yesterday from Burke, s. D., where
they have been living ana proving up on
the cain which they drew at the RUseDud
lana lottery. They VIII make their home
in this city and DR.. Waterman will re-
sumo the practice of his profession.
The visit of a party of Wabash otfc ais,
including Pr0ruent Delano, to Council
Bluffs Thursday, has revived the rumor Of
the possibility of the Wabash using the
passenger depot of the Great Western on
Main street, but local officials of both roads
decline to say that any such negotiations
have been entered into.
Miss weare of Sioux City, diocesan presi-
dent was present at the meeting of the
church held yesterday afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. Emmet FINLEY and ad-
dressed the members on Mission Work
Among the Indians of the Dakotas" The
meeting was largely attended.
Jus sce Field handed down his decision
yesterday in the case in which John Bren-
nan, a Main street saioonkeeper, was
charged with appropriating check for
SIS which had been lost by @. w. Catterlin,
after the latter had indorsed it. He held
that Brennan had cashed the check in good
faith and in the ordinary course of busint SIS
and acquitted him.
Mayor Macrae left last evening for Chi
cago where tonight he will attend the com
at the Auditorium hotel At the banquet
DIR. Sem will be presented with a silver
medallion by the physicians and surgeons
of Chicago and with loving cup by the
Macrae was accompanied by DR.. V. B.
Knott of Sioux City.