davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-27
Missing Student Found.

Miss Ruth Collins. who was attend
ing Iankton college, disappeared
from the institution early in Decem-
Der and all efforts to find her we're
fruitless until Saturday, when she
comm unicated with friends at Yank-
ton disclosing her location. She has
been in Omaha working as a domes-
tic in a reputable private family.
She declined to give her reason for
leaving the college. although she
claimed she was justified in the
course she took.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-27

What snow we mad on the ground
was increased by an inch Sunday,
when a light snow fell neatly all the
day. This will improve the Sleigh
ing TO some extent, although it has
not Teen good at any time daring
the winter.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-27

C. w. Glllis was detained at home
Saturday and Sunday on account of
sickness but was able to resume bus
mess again Monday.
Evening journal., 1905-10-10
Townsend
Special to The Evening journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
Townsend October 1O--Mrs. Charles
Hubbard. of Lewes, is visiting Mrs.
William Lyman.
Grimth Cliff, Of sassafras, visited
Richard Hodson and family on sun
day.
Miss Lena Stats Of Middletown,
visited her parents on Sunday
Mrs. w W. Vansant, who has been
spending some time with her sister.
Mrs. Edward Graves, has returned 10
her home in Wilmington.
Joseph Hodson is visiting friends at
.Sassafras. Nd.
Mrs John Parvis is visiting friends
at Centreville, Nd.
Mr. and Mrs. Vanhorn visited John
Lurty and family on Sunday.
Tinley Scott was the guest Of friends
at Dover on Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Watts and son, Edgar.
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. B. Shockley.
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Watts are spend
ing a few days with James Watts, at
.Cecilton, Nd.
Frank Watts. of Wilmington, is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Watts.
Evening journal., 1905-10-10

filling an engagement at Tony Pastors
Theatre. New York City.
Mrs. William T. Hance, OF this city, as
sisted Mrs. Harris b. Mcdowell in re-
ceiving at a reception on Friday evening
last, in honor Of Mrs. McDowelrs guest,
Mrs. Allan Mcdowell, Of Philadelphia.
DR.. John Flynn. Of Philadelphia. was
the guest of Miss Olive Byrne on sun
day.
Miss Clara Morrison, Of Hockessin. was
the guest Of friends in Chester on sun
day.
Francis williamson has returned to
this city after a visit TO relatives in Media
Miss Mabel Gipon and George r. Lock
wood, both Of this city. were married on
october by the Rev. George Brown in
thep resence Of the brides parents and a
few friends.
Miss Minnie Wolters has gone to
Philadelphia to attend the wedding OF
her cousin, Louis Bacharachs tomor-
row, at Maxebach Casino.
box social was given at the home
of Mrs. James Shields. No. 403 Heald
lstreets, last evening under the auspices
Of the Epworth League Of Madeiey NJ
r. Church.
Waneta Council. No. 3. ID. of r..
will hold their meeting at Odd Fellows
Hail this evening at 7.S0 O'Clock.
The silent Five" Social Club was
lorganized for the winter last Friday
levening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
William Vernon, No. 1929 West Sew
enth street.
Evening journal., 1905-10-10
railroad company in its temporary pas
anrn-.. .l.Ilnn II. tl.l- nIiu

railroad company in its temporary pas
senger station in this city.
WILL BE A FINE DEPOT.
William w. Lobdon favored the report
He said ne had seen the plans for the
new station and that before a year ex-
pires there will be depot erected, as fne
as anyone could expect. There will be
every accommodation. he said. and thC
building will be something which VIII
mingtonians will feel proud OF. one rea-
son the railroad. he said, wants that part
of Wfter street is for a platform for
northern local trains.
Mr.. Lawton said it had been suggested
that the railroad pay for Water street.
but ne claimed the company has paid for
it. The company's new shops at Todd's
Cut. ne said. we're responsible for an the
new houses in the Ninth ward. The re-
port was-then unanimously adopted.
CHANGED SEAL.
The board decided to change it's seal, on
the suggestion Of President savery. In
the centre Of the present seal there is
triangular device and the words. "ag-
riculture'' commerce" manufactures .
appear. The new seal viii contain a dia-
mond device I'm the centre with simply
The word state" while about the circle
the following inscription will appear:
wilmington Board Of Trade, incorporat-
ed 1869, roincorporated 1897"
The following members were admitted;
John c. Gray. attorney-at-law; J. Par
ker Jeneris, general manager Pusey &
Jones Company; Z. II. Neeses, Of the
same company. and Henry Stafford.
The committee on house and social fea-
lures was instructed TO look at the rooms
in the Opera House building ana report
back at the next meeting. A number Of
members thought the room would be just
the thing for the board.
Walter S Taylor said better mail IA
cllties are needed IN this city and tho
matter was referred TO the Industrial
committee.
Another matter discussed was the Dell
awart Compact" or insurance trust.
which it IS said recently made q big in
crease in its rates. This matter was re-
ferred to the committee on statistics and
information.
Evening journal., 1905-10-10
.. n. STAATS
CORSETS.

At ONE DOLLAR we can show you the
newest models in the leading and WE'LL
known standard makes.
r. & G. DEEP HIP, with the newest
feature the TAPERING WAIST, in both
lightweight Coutille and Batiste. Hose
supporters attached. This corset is guar
anteed in every particular 10 give satis-
factory wear.
Also, Deep HIP and Straight Front
Styles.
THCMSON'S MILITANT" straight
front, bias gored Habit-Hip, with hose
supporters attached-the celebrated VEL
VET GRIP clasp. The new models are
unique and produce most marvellous and
smart effects In ht and style.
TIOMsON's GRAND DUCHESS
Corset for Stout Figures II is heavily
boned throughout with lace and ribbon
trimming at top. Wide belt around bottom
of corset produces a smooth it over hips.
The best DOLLAR Corset for Stout We
men ON the market
W. b. "NUFORM' Corsets. new. high
bust effect straightfront, gives a slender
effect TO the waist; medium long hip,
front and side supporters.
LADIES AND MISSES FERRIS
WAISTS.
At so CENTS we offer a most attractive
Corset-three different models. Made by
one of the leading companies.
Evening journal., 1905-10-10
Conalgay-GoIt

Miss Mary Colt. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. George w. Colt. and Clarence
.Conaway. Of No. 602 Springer street,
were married last evening at the home
of the bride No. 212 East Third street
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. II. A. G. Westerheld. pastor of
IAsbury NJ. r. Church. The couple
were attended by Miss Ella Pickha-
yer and Charles H. Bott. Mr.. and
Mrs. Conway will reside at No. 1900
Tulip street.
Evening journal., 1905-10-10
POSITIVE PROOF
Should Convince the Greatest skeptio
in Wilmington.


in Wilmington.
Because it's the evidence Of a Will
mington citizen.
Testimony easily investigated
The strongest endorsement Of merit.
The best of proof Read IL:
Mrs. Laura Stout, wife of Elwood
Stout, stationary engineer. Of 423 +.
4th St. says: TN the summer of 1897
Mr. Stout testified that Doan's Kidney
Pills had relieved him of a bad case OF
kidney complaint. He stated that for
some time before getting them at Dam
forth's drug store he had suffered with
pains JIM the limbs and loins and in the
small Of the back. always more severe
after he had to stand for any length
of time or II he took cold. 1t was
caused by n fall in an elevator shafi
which severely injured his back and
rendered him unfit for hard work
Doan's Kidney Pills brought him great
relief while suffering severely, and he
Ibid not hesitate TO recommend them
on many occasions since he has used
this remedy when q cold or some other
cause has brought on a return Of back
ache. and they have never failed tC
give him prompt and effective relief
4 also recommend Doan's Kidney pills
from personal experience, having
found them a splendid remedy foi
lbackachc'
FOv sfis by an dealers price 5l
cents Foster Miibun Co. Bufalo
New York. sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the name-Doan's--ant
rake no other.
Evening journal., 1905-10-10

dressed those present. as did several Of
the other members.
Those present included: General Charles
Bird. Leroy W. Hickman Claire r.
Nudge, Edward Porter william G. Tay-
lor, The Rev. f. +. Briggs, Alfred Cav
thrcp. George G. Penney. Thomas c. Dill,
L. b. Jones. William r. Bevan, Charles
S. Morgan c. +. Wollaston, William r.
Taylor. o. s. Appleby William r. Beck
erie, Lisle r. Beardslee A. d. Bird e. X.
Brinton, A. S. Deverall William NJ.
Gamble. Edward Gibson DR.. Mitchell
Greenwood. S J. Horn, NJ. w. Hurley, c.
w Minkor J. IT, Muhlhausen. c. Leroy
Palmatory, William NJ. Royal, William
II. Taylor J. d. Thomas. C. II. Tribit, Jr.
William B. White and Joseph J.. Scott.
Evening journal., 1905-10-10
Social and Personal Notes

AIirs Helen File and Miss Louisa Col
Inns, of this city, are guests Of Miss
Annie File IN Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard z. Schrack,
Of this city, were the guests saturday
and Sunday Of Mrs. Schrack's father
T. c. Burke, of 1lS9 Madison street
Chester, Pa.
Miss Clara Morrison, Of Hockessin, is
the guest Of relatives in Chester, Pa.
Francis Williamson, Of this city, has
returned after a visit to his parents
Mr. and Mrs. William Z. Williamson
In Media Pa
Miss Anna Vansant, OF Whining gton,
is spending a week with her brother
AIR. Z. NJ. Vansant, near Oxford, Pa.
Mrs. w. r. Hall of West Chester,
Pa. has returned from visit 10 this
city
Miss Helen Tile and Miss Louisa Col
Inns visited relatives in Philadelphia on
Sunday
Miss Margaret Brieslin Murphy Of Bal
timore, who has been the guest Of Phillip
Plunkett for the past few weeks has re-
burned home.
Melvin Rich, formerly of Washington,
is visiting his parents in that city.
T. Z. Wilson has accepted a position
with the Atlantic Coast Line Railway at
Jacksonville, Fla. Mr.. Wilson has been
connected with the West Jersey and Sea-
shore Railway Company, at Camden
n. ].
Miss Kate Hawes, Of Philadelphia, IS
visiting friends IN this city.
The Thursday Night Club has arranged
for a series Of dances at Eden Hal
through the winter. The FIRST one occurs
on next Thursday evening at $50 o'clock
The committee in charge Of these dances
is Charles Price and Leslie Pyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris J. Conner. of thi.
city, who are professionally known. a.
John and Minnie conroy, are at present
Evening journal., 1905-10-10
League Gives Dinner

Members Of the Mems League Of Sec
ond Baptist Church gave their fourth
semi-annual dinner last evening in the
parlors Of the church.
Besides the regular members several in
vited guests partook Of a most inviting
menu. General Charles Bird, Of this city
was the principal guest of the evening
and made an address on "Young Men
which was most pleasing and well re-
ceived. The Rev. f. F. Briggs also ad-
Evening journal., 1905-10-10
Landing Montague

Announcement has been made of
the wedding OF Miss Anna Burt Mon
tague. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Dam
lei Montague, of this city. and William
Herman Landing, at Muncie, Indiana.
on Friday. October 6. Mrs. Landing
is from Pocomoke City. Md. but until
recently was a clerk at the Hanover
shoe store, in this city.
Evening journal., 1905-10-10

NOTICE. JOHN MAY, the owner and
occupant Of the house situated az the
n. E. Cor. Of New Castle avenue and Lob
dell street. in the Second ward, in the
city of wilmington, county OF New Castle
and state Of Delaware, in compliance with
the requirements Of the acts Of the Cen
eral Assembly. in such case made and
provided, do hereby give notice that I
shall apply in writing 20 the Court Of
General Sessions Of the State Of Della
ware in and 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.
az least twelve OF whom are substantial
freeholders of said ward. recommend the
said application, viz;
Michael +. Cannon, G. W. Atkinson.
Simon f. Moran, William Tunstall,
c. T. Stevenson, T. F. Fritz
owen j. Palmer, S r. Fowler.
James p. B.Stevenson, Ferris J. Connor,
Henry c. Roller, Edward y. Abbott
John j. Biggans, Thomas =. Dale,
William r. Bruce, John T.. Welsh.
Humphrey Lynch, August porhing.
Michael Burke, Bernard Donohoe,
Michael IT, Grant, John Feeney,
Hugh Seaman, Daniel Gibbons,
Francis p. Welsh. Hugh Wallace,
John r. Skelley. James G. Dale.
James T. McHugh,
octl0-st JOHN NAY.
Evening journal., 1905-10-10
LICENSE APPLICATION

NOTICE.. CHRISTIAN PLOEssER
the owner and occupant Of the house
situated at southeast corner of Thirteenth
and Heald streets in the Ninth ward.
OF the city Of Wilmington. county Of New
Castle. and State Of Delaware in COM
pliance with the requirements Of the
acts Of the General Assembly in such
case made and provided, do hereby give
notice that I shall apply In writing 70 the
Court Of General Sessions OF the State OF
Delaware. in and for New Castle county,
on Monday. the 10th day OF November.
A. d.. 1905. being the next term Of said
court. for a license FOR said house as an
Inn or tavern. for the sale therein OF in
toxicating liquors in less quantities than
one quart, to be drunk on the premises;
and the following respectable citizens Of
said ward, at least twelve OF Vhom are
substantial freeholders OF said ward,
recommended the said application viz.
Evening journal., 1905-10-10

Seasonable goods at Lynchs The best
quality spices we can buy. Whole and
ground. Chester county cider vinegar. The
lightning fruit jars, 800 the dozen. Jelly
tumbiers 22c the doz, New Norway mack
orel. &c. Sc. loc each. New Goldfish, Sc,
ioc. 12c the ID. d. w. Lynch Company,
Grooers 4th and Madison, sth and King
siraots.
Evening journal., 1905-10-10
GREAT RuAnrAaE SALE.

At COG King street, wednesday,
Thursday Friday and Saturday. octo.
Der II, p, 1s, and IA. held by Epworth
Church Choir. Come for bargains. old
and new.
Evening journal., 1905-10-10
Getting anxious about your

Getting anxious about your
Fall. Suit?
Most men are about now.
Men don't buy until they're
ready, and a vast number get
ready all at once.
We will soon be very busy,
of course, but we will never
be too busy to wait on you.
If you are of a quiet dispo-
sition, and want to buy COM
fortably, come a little ahead
of time. Come early!
We are proud of our hand
some new $40, $12, SO and
$1S Suits. Others as high as
$25 and some as low as S..
Smart as can be-and care
fully tailored irs le and ont.
We can fit any man that
has a right to expect fit
and some who haven't.
Evening journal., 1905-10-10
ChiIdren's Waists.

Little Beauty" and II. s W." Waists
for boys and girls.
suspender or Skeleton Waists.
Nazareth Waists
Evening journal., 1905-10-10
GREAr RuMMAaE sALE-

AT SOC King street. Wednesday.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday Octo-
Der II, 12 10, and IA. held by Epworth
Church Choir. Come for bargains, old
and new.
Evening journal., 1905-10-10
~ EDIcATIoN SERVICE
. of
EASTLAKE M. Z. CHURCH,
goth and Tatnall Sts.,
OCTOBER 18th.

Devotional services at . o'clock, led by
Charles Byers. Preaching az 1880 by Rev.
John Krantz. d. D., Secretary Of Book
Concern. New York. At ? p. m. Aubrey
vandever will address the Sabbath School
Preaching at p. m. by Rev. ii. C.. Tur-
ner. pastor Of Brandywine NJ. e. Church.
c. Z. Society, p. M. Address by Hon.
Charles b. Lore. Preaching 745 by Rev. A.
S. Mowbray, d. d., presiding elder Of
Wilmington District. DIR. Mowbray will
dedicate the church IN the evening.
Or. Krantz will be with us all day.
Good music will be furnished by a we'll
trained choir.
CONE ALL ARE WELCOME
Evening journal., 1905-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard z. Schraok'
Of this city, were the guests saturday
and Sunday OF Mrs. Schrack's father,
T. c. Burke, of 1l39 Madison street
Chester Pa.
Evening journal., 1905-10-10

NIiDs Helen File and Miss Louisa Col
Inns, Of this city, are guests Of Miss
Annie File in Chester, Pa.
Evening journal., 1905-10-10

Miss Clara. Morrison, Of Hockessin, is
the guest Of relatives in Chester, Pa.
Evening journal., 1905-10-10

u 7GozSsr
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

The Southern Pacific company is rushlns
work on a ifty-five mile detour on the Colorauo
desert from Mecca to Imperial Junction ln,'
track will be fifty feet above the present traeN'
which Is threatened by another rise ID 'h'
waters of Salton Sea. This great inland -, -,
which now fills the low basin Of the ColelasS,
desert. is fed from the waters cf the Col'iesvs, !,
River and is over 6n miles long by from !" - -
IL miles wide, Ii occupies the lowest pta' ~, ~
the American Continent. the basin betns Wv
feet below sea level
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

Tnosroucb as +he new Liberal Cabinet, finding
itself confronted by a. Unionist majority in the
House OF Commons, has decided upon dlssolu-
ton of the existing Parliament early IN January
and upon a general election, 1t may be timely
to explain that the steps initiating the latter will
be taken not, as many people seem to believe
by the new Premier, but by the King. This is
done by means Of a royal proclamation. which.
couched in quaint, old fashioned phraseology,
intinlates that his majesty, being desirous and
resolved as soon as may be to meet our people,
and to have their advice in Parliament, do
hereby make known to all our loving subjects
our royal will and pleasure to call a new Par
lament, and do hereby further declare that with
the advice of Our Privy Council, we have given
order that Chancellor of that part Of our
United Kingdom called Great Britain, and our
Chancellor of Ireland, do respectively on (at day
yet to be decided upon issue out writs ill due
form. and according to law, for calling new
Parliament" and then the royal proclamation
will go on to state that 1.-The Lords spiritual and
temporal and Commons, who are TO serve in the
said Parliament, are to give their attendance
in our said Parliament on" Cthe day determined
by the sovereign in council for the meeting and
opening of the new ParliamenO. Meanwhile
the fifteenth Parliament of Queen Victoria re-
mains still in existence. for there has been no
general election since King Edwards accession
will be the first held in the reign. and until
It is completed. and the Parliament is about
TO meet. the present one, though standing pro-
rogued, continues it's life. Indeed. ii is only on
the date named by the King for it's final dis
solution in his proclamation, issued at the same
time as the one calling for general election
that the Lords, spiritual and temporal, and the
knights, citizens, burgesses and the commits
sioners for shires and burghs of the House of
Commons, are discharged from their meeting"
Following Immediately upon these proclama-
tions Of the King. orders bearing his signature
VIII be addressed TO the Lord High Chancelors
of Great Britain and of Ireland commanding
them to issue writs for the calling of a new
Parliament to meet 'at the city of Westmin-
| ster-' These wrts will be addressed by the re-
spective Lord High Chancellors to those tenn
porai peers of England and Wales who do not
| happen to be minors undischarged bankrupts,
| to what are known as the representative peers
| OF Ireland, TO the spiritual Lords of Parliament;
/ that is to say. to the Archbishops and Bishops
OF English and Welsh dioceses occupving seats
as such in the Upper House to the Judges of the
/ High Court not being peers TO the Attorney
/ General and Solicitor General OF Great Britain
officers of the various counties and boroughs
and all sorts OF precautions are adopted 10 in
/ sure their safe and speedy transmission wilful
neglect or DELAY in delivering or transmitting a
writ of Parliament being a misdeneanor pun
/ ishabIe by fine and by imprisonment The writs
| for the House of Commons differ. of course from
I those of the House of Lords in that they do
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

general election which Is about to take place
will be about six and half millions 1t
little that number thac figured regis
tered voters at the time Of the last general
election. The population Of the United King
dom and Ireland is about forty millions. This
means that each of the six hundred and odd
members of the House OF Commons represents
an average of ten thousand electors. and about
sixty thousand of his fellow citizens. The aver
age cost of his election to himself in expenses
that are legitimate from a statutory point Of
view is about $4,000 or an average of a little
over 81 a vote.
OF course this $4,000 by no means covers
what may be described as the unauthorized ex-
penses of parliamentary candidates. expenses
which have justly been described as blackmail
and which comprise demands for subscriptions
to every conceivable enterprise and movement
in the constituency. Parliament has done all
in its power by means of legislation to put a
stop 10 this species OF imposition. But while
the statutes bearing upon the subject have
served to reduce the cost of a general election
by at least - per cent as compared with the
expenditure entailed by appeal to the coun-
try forty and fifty years ago, they have proved
quite inadequate to arrest the constant de-
mands that made the purses of the
candidates who apprehensive on the one hand
of invalidating their election by some nfrac-
ton or the anti brlDerF laws, ana, on the other,
fearing to impair their chances Of success by
incurring the i'll will OF the electors find them
selves so to speak, between the devil and the
deep sea.
How stringent are these anti bribery laws Is
shown by the fact that in one case a newly
elected member of Parliament for Stourbridge
was unseated by the courts for no other reason
than that he had a short time before the cleo
ton promised a voter the loan of one Of his
agricultural machines implements while the
Right Hon. Jesse Ceilings formerly Under Sec
retary of State for the Home Department had
his election as member of Ipswich invalidated on
the ground of bribery solely because one OF his
agents or committeeman had promised to pay
the paltry sum of three shngs and sixpence-
that is to say. less than doIlar-for the pur-
pose Of defraying the cost of the railway ticket
to Ipswich of a single voter who was Temporarily
absent from the borough. Contested elections
are decided entirely by judges of the High Court.
without jury: and great is the faith of the
English people in their judiciary that they pre-
fer this method of settling election disputes to
any other.
OF course, an enormous amount OF money IS
spent. not by the candidates. but by the man
ayers of the Liberal and the Conservative and
LiberaI-Jnionist party organizations. in these
general elections. mainly in the way of printing
and distributing campaign literature and in pay
ing professional canvassers. The funds used
for the purpose voluntarily subscribed not
by business concerns or insurance companies
recognized. either by support given by the party
management in their return to Parliament. or
else by means of nomination for tituar honors
EX-ATTACHE-