davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-10-21
Preparlna FOr oevsIopment.

From the Omaha Bee.
The policy proposed by the CONNER
cial bodies OF Japan for promoting in
dustrial and commercial development is
wise and comprehensive. and If adopted
by the government as probably il will
be. could not fail TO have most bene-
fetal results. 81. one OF the things
recommended is the creation of
Government commercial agencies.
These would be under iudicious man
agement. great assistance to the COM
mercial interests OF the country.
Another suggestion is the establish
ment of floating exhibitions Of samples
and museums I'm foreign ports. This
might be rather expensive method of
advertising Japans products but very
, likely the results would Justify the eX-
pense The Improvement of existing
railroads and the rapid construction OF
new railroads is urged. and undoubted-
/ ~ the Government will not hesitate tc
act upon the suggestion. 1t is to be ex-
pected that an era of railway construc
tion i'm Japan will be entered upon a
once. and this most essential require
ment for the development of tn
country will be carried forward wit
the greatest possible energy For thi
purpose the Government Will have n
difficulty in obtaining whatever none
IL may need.
Japan is going TO enter into very &C
tive competition with the rest OF tn
world, not only for Asiatic trade bt
for business everywhere. and IL Is sal
to say that she viii secure her shar
Already there is being suggested
union OF European coUntries to proteC
themselves against "A possible Japanes
invasion. and movement Of this kin
may be made. At any rate. it is we
understood that Japan is going to be !
the race for trade. with the probabilit
that she will keep pretty close to tn
isWiftpst
Evening journal., 1905-10-21

fever That's why they boost the bug
house buffoonery Of cheap-skate scribes.
And what's the answer: Cast your
organs OF vision on your dime monthly
and what do you see: LiteratureY In
deed you don't. Instead, you find nothing
but the aforementioned tush-tush backed
up lay a month-to-month characteristic
by Thomas w lawson, Ida NJ. Jarbell or
some other knocker.
when 1 read in the papers short
time ago that several very prominent citi-
zens Of this country had paid sums rang
ing from fifteen hundred to ten thousand
dollars for an expurgated biographical
Evening journal., 1905-10-21

Nr. Bryan has been very graciously re-
ceived in Japan. He has been given
bsnnuets. has been called upon to
address fhe siuoents of one of the
universities and Is TO be received by
The Mikado. He has been in Toxic
less than a week. and FOR the short
time he has made a pretty good rec
ord. From Toxic ne VIII go TO Ma
Mia, and then look out, We shall
have another dose Of anti-imperial-
ism
Evening journal., 1905-10-21
Brown and jefferson Identified.

both colored. arrested here on Thursday
night on description. charged with
breaking into a freight car near Dover.
were Identified yesterday afternoon by
Delaware railroad employees and held
by Magistrate Hollis. The men were
later turned over to the Kent county
authorities.
Evening journal., 1905-10-21
srRvIcE.

orders for The Evening Journal may "
.ar, direct TO the paper or 70 the nearest
new asent In the city it is served oy
.u.horizod agents. and all orders received
rhsrsfror vii be turned cve- 20 them.
II deisvcrv is irregular ho.'is ''''.,, .,s..
or agent. II irregularities continue '0''''
The Evening Journal.
Persons leaving the city tenpo'si''s
should have The Evening journal Tot
warded 20 them and thus keep IN touen
with local happenings. Send orders aree'
70 the otace.
Evening journal., 1905-10-21
THINK TWICE.
Il Will Repay Residents Of Wilmington
10 Follow This Citizens Advice.

- ~ffNFf ffffN NfNfe~N" FNNHf~~f
That good old adage-"rhink twice
and act once"-is brought TO mind
when one reads the following account
OF the experience Of a Wilmington citi-
zen. Mrs. Banner made public
statement on the subject years ago
and az this time repeats his former tes-
ltimony with renewed emphasis.
Mrs. Albert Banner. Of 5O7 New Cas-
lie Ave. Wilmington Del. says. Il
had kidney complaint for five years. I
tried different kidney cures and con-
suited doctors but got no relief. ] WIS
30 bad al time that I could scarcely
attend TO my household duties The
pain in my back was almost continue.
land often kept me awake after ! had
gone 10 bed. When ! arose In the
morning ! felt lame and sore. Doan's
Kidney Pills were brought 10 my at
ltention and / went 10 Danforth's drug
store and got "A box. I was not dis.
appointed In the results for they tool
right hold and soon brought me out al
right My husband also used Their
for backache With benefit tFron
statement made IN 1870
On September l6 1904 Mrs. Banne
added 20 her original statement N
Following: NOW after a lapse-of sev
en- years I can say that my back ha
never troubled me since using Doan'
Kidney Fills. and / recommend then
with even more confidence than 1 di
ia 1872
For sale by an dealers. Price s
cents. Foster Miihurn Co. B'efal'
lNew York. sole agents for the Unite
States.
Remember the rame posn's~-an
lake 10 ethsF
Evening journal., 1905-10-21
Mems Winter Clothing.

An elegants assor;mant Of Me-
Worsteds Fancy Worsteds and ThiT
suits from so up. Handsome covert (
coats with lots Of style, dressy and nobla'
A good $500 value, $500.
1t Is a part of our business to serve q
customers at all times and we Cheerful =
give you any information at hand, s'i
show you our goods, whether you waci
10 buy or NOT We will be glad TO see
Evening journal., 1905-10-21

Postage free I'm the United states out
side the limits Of the city Subscriptions
payable in advance as follows ey ''e
week. Sc: month. 25oi year. $500
In ordering change OF address s'Ne olo
as ven as new. The Evening Journsi Is
Tor sale at ali the News stands N WI
n,neton ard at Broad street Station
Evening journal., 1905-10-21
Irish. American Drum corps.

The Wilmington Turngemeinde Fife
and Drum Corps has changed its head
quarters 10 the Irish American Hall.
The members Of this crack corps have
been admitted as members OF the Irish
American Association
Evening journal., 1905-10-21

First Unitarian Church. West street
above Eighth the Rev. Alexander T.
Bowser, minister Subject for Sunday,
October p. "The Spirit Of Honor. Ser
vices at 1O.45 o'clock. All seats free,
Sunday school meets at IL o'clock.
Evening journal., 1905-10-21
Fur and Clothing DEPT
Second FlooP
WOmen'S S Tailored Wear.

Now is the time to select when the va
Gus stocks are complete.
At $1,000, suits Of mixed suitinss, woi
$1,000.
AT $500. Suits of black and blue chevir
worth $500.
AT $500 Suits Of cheviot, worth $50
call and examine our line of Furs VII
the stock is complete. II is not too cas-
to make your purchase.
Evening journal., 1905-10-21
AnurnrrsING RATEs.

y ~ - - ~
D1sP1 ATED; q cents per inch' DIS
ueunts on continued advertising WI o.
Forwarded on application.
CLASSIFIED Situations Wanted free
Boarding or Rooms 10 Rent = cent
word.
Help ~anted, y cent a word.
Real Estate (solld), y cent wore
Evening journal., 1905-10-21
Furniture

now. wen save you money and give y
terms OF payment that will please you
yond measure.
To insure satisfaction visit our
Evening journal., 1905-10-21

with It's November issue Macmlllan's
Magazine. the oldest OF the English
shilling magazines. is reduced TO six
nence.
Evening journal., 1905-10-21
cnAIMrrNIcArIONs.

Brief communications on all subjects OF
interest temperate in their neture ana
signed bv tho writer Cname not 20 be pun
iished unless desired are always Welcome.
Evening journal., 1905-10-21

Homeward Bound Mission. . West
Tenth street, Major Reindale in charge.
Gospel meeting every night at o'clock
and Sunday at 3. Sunday at $50
Children OF God will meet.
Evening journal., 1905-10-21
srpsCRIBERS.

Entered az the wilmington Postofhce as
second Glass Matter.
Evening journal., 1905-10-21

First Church OF Christ. Scientist
Park Place and Van Buren, street
Sunday morning service t IL o'clock;
Sunday School at 10 o'clock; Wednes-
day evening meeting at s o'clock. Free
reading room. Open every week day
from o'clock to 1 o'clock and from
3 o'clock to o'clock also on Monday
evening from 7.SO to $50. All cordially
welcome. Subject, Everlasting Pun
ishment."
Evening journal., 1905-10-21

Rius-I wonder why some men put
ON gloves i'm the winter and pull off
their overcoats?
Wuls-Your uncle will give you more
on an overcoat than on pair of
gloves
Sunday school Teacher-Johnny' wnat
can you ten Of Noah and the hooaf
Little Johnny-Gee, teacherl HOW
old do you tink / am2
Evening journal., 1905-10-21
REVIVAL AT UNION
Rev. Or. Adams and His Congregation
Expect Gratifying Results.

Revival services viii begin at Union
NJ f. Church tomorrow. The pastor
and his people have been planning for
it for several weeks and there is a
general expectation Of gratifying re-
suits. The Rev. DR.. r. II. Adams vii!
have for his theme tomorrow morning,
THE Endowment Of Power In the
evening he viii speak on ''rhe Wide
Gate and the Broad Way
The League service at $50 p. m. will
be led by Richard Smith and the subject
viii be "The Sacred Songs That Have
Helped" Special attention will be
given to the Sunday school in the af-
ternoon and the beautiful lesson Of the
day viii be briefly and carefully re-
viewed.
Evening journal., 1905-10-21
SERVICES IN THE
CITY CHURCHES
lconLInued from Page Three.;

O'Clock. E. Smith Will have charge of
the street meeting. Second and Tatnall
Sunday evening at Z. Neal Comfy n
the hall at 7.45.
Evening journal., 1905-10-21

Seventh Day Adventists meet in the
old Baptist Church. zoos King street
sabbath school every Saturday at 10
la. m. other services at IL O'Clock
Elder o. o. Farnsworth. president Of
this conference, will preach Sunday
evening at 7.45.
Evening journal., 1905-10-21

Got Nrst 70 Mr. Nsst
Evening journal., 1905-10-21

The Christian and Missionary ALI
ance. sos Shipley street. Services:
Prayer and praise $50 a. M; Sunday
school. 2 p. M: preaching. 3.15; young
peoples meeting a preaching at s. c.
Werner Brown, pastor.
Evening journal., 1905-10-21

shorter A. NJ E. Chapel East
Twelfth street below Claymont.
Praise meeting at a. m. Preaching
at 1890 by the Rev. Walter Stanford.
Of Harrington. Sunday school at 2.30;
preaching at $3.50 by the Rev. Peter
Broogins at p. M. preaching by the
pastor. the Rev. J. d. Johnson. Sub
ject, self Denial"
Evening journal., 1905-10-21

St. James A. U. NJ. P. Church, Six
teenth and Claymont streets. Preach
ing at 1915 and 7.45 by the Rev. d. j.
Russell, president Of the Philadelphia
and New Jersey Conference. Sunday
school at 2.SO; Christian Endeavor at
$50.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-01-28
Second Reason.

We make this offer in order to clear up stock and
thereby make for large and elegant SPRING
STOCK which has been ordered and will begin to ar
rive You should see the goods offer.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-01-28

An up-to-date line of mems
negligee work and dress
shirts reduced to cost in or
der to close them all out.
Mems heavy jeans work pants
worth 100 now low
as 75c to. ........ l.2
Swell line Of the celebrated
Sweet Orr & Co.'s dress
pants, warranted not to rip,
ravel or tear, going at cost.
Don't all come at once or
they won't last.
Sweet Orr q Co.'s ov-
erals going at 75c to JUG
This is the actual cost.
Saddles, harness, blankets, lap
robes, comforts, bed blank
cts, spreads, rubber coats,
rubber shoes, rubber boots,
guns, trunks, valises, bags,
and a complete line Of furni-
ture. Many things in the
Notion line. Also many 9TH
er things too numerous to
mention will be added to this
set of bargains. Everybody
come and take advantage Of
this sale, for you have all to
gain and nothing to lose.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-01-28
First Reason.

We make this offer to enable many customers and
friends make good their losses holding for better
prices, by attending this GRAND SALE and laying in
their supplies at one-half the original price.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-01-28
Read These Prices Carefully:

Complete line of cali.
Goes, per yard. $50. &c
Outings and fannelettes, solid
colors, red, cream, =,
pink and gray, only. %
Striped and coloredout.
ings, DC per yard to. &c
Nice assortment percales and
ginghams, worth 1Oc
& l5c, going at &c to &C
Rescue plaids during
this sale as low as ;. DC
SIC by the bolt.
2 bales of yard wide sheeting,
worth Zoe, now SELL
ing as low as sc to-. ~
A few plaid waists going at
cost during this sale.
80 pieces of bleaching
now at only &c to-. &c
Gold Medal worth lOc,
during this sale at. &C
A few pieces ladies' dress fan.
mel waistings, per yd
from 10c to-. ....... LOU
A complete line of ladies and
misses underwear at cost.
Silk waists worth IS
now selling at only S.OO
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-01-28

An elegant line ladies flannel
and silk skirts going
at cost from 81 to :. O.UO
Skirts worth $500 and 5000
during this sale going 30
at only $3.50 to. -. O.OO
A few ladies' tailor-made suits
left, worth $l2 now
selling low at...... O.U
Misses and boys Union
suits now selling at. 1Oc
Complete line of mems and
boys suits, overcoats, ETC.,
almost given away GO
S. suits now at -. 0.OO
$500 suits selling at. 500
$3.50 suits selling at. 800
$500 suits selling at. 1000
Overcoats at the low
price Of 81 to 49,. LOU
Mems heavy feeced lined un-
derwear, worth from 1875
to 900 per suit, now
going at 45c and. DOC
A few dozen mems overshirts
at your own price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12

spirit and courage. The difference in
the score is too great a discrepancy in
the relative merits of the team. They
were an even match. The speed of the
Washburn backheld and the ends over
came the handicap which the line suf-
fered in weight with the Crimson play
ers. It was great contest and the hon
ors were even. 1t was a magnificent
game
StahI Proud of Team.
Manager Stahl of Washburn: 'T
am mighty proud to be manager of a
team that put up such a game as
Washburn did today. The contest to-
day was worth the years time which
I have worked with Washburn's ath-
letics. I have never seen anything
but western football, but in my esti-
nation Doctor Outland is one of the
best football coaches in the business.
He started with a smaller squad and
lighter men into the game than kan
sas. Defeat stared him in the face
in the first half. Better judges of foot
ball than myself say that the teams
exhibition of courage, grit and real
knowledge of football was something
to be admired. Kansas has a great
team and I am willing to admit that
holding the ball is part of the game.
the lack of which lost the game to US.
I hope the crowd got its moneys
worth today. I am willing to spend an
other years time to bring these same
teams LOSeIneE IN an 6XnlDluOn as good
as this one on the same date IN 1905.
The present Washburn team augments
ed by its freshmen reserves viii give
Colorado the battle of its life.''
Should Have Won, Says OutIand.
DR.. John Outland, coach of Wash
burn: We should have won that game;
believed that we Outplayed K. L.
throughout the game, and only lost be-
| cause of those fumbies in the first half
The way we tore X Z. to pieces in the
second half shows the stuff the Wash
burn team is made Of I am proud
of the work of the Washburn team: al
most as we'll satisfied as though we
! had Won.a The game was clean and
fast. Even in the first half of the game,
Washburn was not once forced to punt
or held for downs
Not Used to New Ball.
CAPTAIN Hill oe Washburn: IF we
hadn't eumbled, we would have won.
It's a hard luck story, sure enough.
Tice and Snatunger were not accus-
toned to handling new and slippery
/ ball. We should have practiced more
with new ball. Still I feel that we
partially redeemed ourselves in the sec
ond half. We made a showing which
was enough to convince anybody that
we have the stronger team of the two"
Why They F'umbled.
E c. Quigley, coach of the st.
/ Marvs team, and referee of the game {.
/ 1T was certainly splendid game;
never saw a better one; one that was
I fought with more determination and
/ skill on each side. I must say that
Washburn made a surprising show
/ ing Had it played in the first half as
/ it did in the second, there is not much
doubt that it would have won the
game. AS nearly as could determine
/ the Washburn fumbling in the first
/ half was due to the work of the three
K. L. men in the center-Milton.
Reed and Heinzman. They pushed
back the light Washburn center so
quickly that they interfered with
passing the ball"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12
PHENOMENAL.
Dan Patch Lowers His Own and
the Worlds Record.
King of PAGERS Makes the Mile
in / :58 Flat.
TWO RUNNERS LED HIM
A Second and a Quarters Time
Is Clipped Off.
The New Gait Likely to Stand
for Years to Come.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 11-What
few days ago seemed to be the impos
sible was accomplished this afternoon
when Dan Patch, king of the harness
horses paced a mile over the course
over the Memphis Driving club in the
phenomenal time of 1:5S fiat, breaking
his own and the worlds record by a
second and quarter. It was the
horses greatest effort and he finished
strong and full of running under the
whip. Two running horse to sulkies
paced Patch and with perfect weather
and fast track, there was not a detail
to mar the performance. Harry c.
Hersey handled the reins. The frac-
tional time was: 80; SO; 1:2SA; 1:58
The record was pronounced the best
in the history of the sport and horse
men tonight declare it will stand for
many years to come. Patch viii hardly
make another effort to beat it this sea-
son. It wasSannounced tonight that he
would be allowed to rest up for several
days and then be shipped home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12
Fitz Talks of His Coming Fight With |
Jack O'Brien.


Chicago, Nov. I.-'Jack O'Brien and I
will fight for the worlds championship
when we meet in the ring next month at
San Francisco, despite the fact that Mar
vim Hart claims the title The public
does not recognize him as a champion
and if l win from O Brien / viii not fight
Hart under any consideration because he
has ignored my challenge until recently,
when. as soon as he heard I was about
to take on O'Brien. he came out through
his manager, Tommy Ryan and wanted
to make match with me. When I ig
nored him for O'Brien. Ryan then is
quoted with saying he would not permit
Hart to fight me"
So spoke Bob FitzsimmOns today. He
is on his way to San Francisco, where he
viii go into training for the coming bat
tie as soon as he arrives there next Tues
day.
Although we have practically decided
every effort to have Jim Jeffries offici-
ate" said the former champion. Il want
him because ] want to show the public
that he is on the square and that all that
talk about the NelsCn-Britt fight being
fixed was idle gossip. However. I have
sworn by him. The fight is bound to be
on the square; that is certain.
I believe 1 am today stronger than I
ever was in my life. I certainly never
felt better All the old troubles I have
experienced in former years are miss
ing.
Il expect to train entirely different for
this fight than have trained for other
battles / viii cut out those long. tire
some runs and take only half minute
springs and 100 yard dashes for develop
ing my speed. O'Brien is probably one
of the fastest men that ever entered the
ring and I will bear this feature in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12
COLORADO SHUT OUT.
Nebraska Eleven Defeats Boulder

~ NDA etNtNe4 EACtCu OGIeaIS Boulder
Team by IS to 0 Score.
Lincoln, Neb,, Nov. 1.-THE UNIVERSE
ty of Nebraska football team defeated
the University Of Colorado today by a
score of is to 0. Six thousand people
including about 400 from Colorado. saw
one Of the most spectacular games ever
played on Nebraska field. Open play
much punting and ideal football weather
added to the pleasures of the contest
which was fercely played from begin
ming to end
Colorado held Nebraska to a, single
touchdown ana goal in the first half
the defensive work OF the two teams
being about equal in this half Repeat
ed fumbling on the part of Nebraska
destroyed its chances for what looked
like second touchdown in the first
part of the game. In the second half
Nebraska made two more tOuchdOWns,
kicking goal each time. The visitors
were outplayed in this half. being IN
able to resist the p1unges of the giant
guards and tackles. who were called
back Of the line to carry the ball. Galley
and Benedict in their punting were
about equally matched. both doing
brilliant work. Nebraska made several
runs from two to thirty yards but
Colorado confined it's offensive work al
most entirely to line plays Galley made
RADIO, but the gain was not allowed on
passed forward by Trudgian on a dOu-
bic pass play. Roberts played q star
game for Colorado at right half
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12
Rafferty, and
MICHIGAN SURPRISED A TRIFLE.
Ohio the First Team to Score More
Than One First Down.

Ann Arbor. Mich, Nov. 11.-Michi-
gan defeated Ohio State university
here today by a score OF 40 to 0. play
ing with many substitutes IN both line
and back field, a large proportion of
the regulars being saved up for the
Wisconsin game next Saturday. The
spectacular features were the runs of
Barlow and Cfarrels. Barlow. the
substitute quarter, got the ball in the
second half, back of his goal line.
after missed try for field goal by
Leonard, and ran the entire length Of
the entire Ohio team. Csarrels made
two 40 ward runs for a touchdown,
circling Ohio's left end. Ohio made
three first downs against Michigan,
Lincoln. her fullback, making the dis
lance each time through Love, the
Wolverine substitute at right guard,
who played poorly.
Ohio was the first team to score
more than one first down against
Michigan this year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12
PURDUE SCARED THEM.
Indiana Eleven Had Chicago Worried
for a Time

Chicago. Nov. I-Chicago had a
hard time winning from Purdue today
by a score of 19 to and were COM
PEELED to put up their very best work.
Two drop kicks from the field by Eek
ersau and two touch downs tell the
story Of Chicago's scores One of the
touch downs was the result Of vigorous
pounding. The other came after a so
yard run by Detray.
The score at the end of the first half
was to in favor of Chicago. Ecker
sails field goal being the only count
made against Purdue. When that half
was over Chicago was badly frightened
because Purdue had gained more
ground and had played really better
football than had the maroons. In the
second half however. Chicago got in a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-12
TIGERS ARE BEATEN.
Missouri Defeated by St. Louis by
Score Of II TO 0.

Column ia, Mo, Nov. lin the
presence of the largest crowd that
ever witnessed a football game on
Rollins field, Missouri went down to
defeat today before the st. Louis uni
versity eleven. The game was hard
from the time the whistle blew for the
beginning to the end of the game.
Missouri was greatly out weighed. st.
Louis university averaging 10 pounds
to the man heavier.
St Louis university made the first
touchdown five minutes after play be-
gan Rutherford fumbled a punt be-
hind the goal and q St Louis univer-
sity man fell on it. By steady playing
ST. Louis university made another
touchdown in the latter part of the
first half.
In the second half Missouri took a
brace and held St. Louis to one score
Final score: st. Louis university II,
Missouri 0.
Before the Mfssouri-St. Louis uni
versity game. Kansas City high school
defeated st. Louis high school II to 6.
The game was speedy from the start
to finish but st. Louis was simply out
weighed.