davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-11-18
This Afternoons Football Games

Yale Princeton. New Haven
Delaware Fordham New York
Harvard Dartmouth. Cambridge
Cornell Columbia. at Ithaca
Amherst Williams, at Wlliamsown.
Pennsylvania Villanova. at philadelphia
Carlisle University Of Cincinnati at Cncinnau
syracuse VS. New York University at Syracuse.
Pennsyl,,ania state VS. Dickinson. Wliamsport
West Point VS.. Trinity. at West Point
Brown VS. Vermont. at Providence
Georgetown VS.. Buckness at Washington
washington and California Normal at Wasning-
ton,
Hobart VS.. Union. at Schenectady.
Holy Cross vs. Tufts, Worcester
Haverford VS.. Rutgers at New Brunswick
ST Johns vs. Gallaudet at Annapolis
George Washington Western Maryland at Washington
Harvard Freshmen vs. Yale Freshmen, at Cambridge
Michigan VS. Wisconsin, Ann Arbor.
- Chicago Illinois at Chicago
Minnesota VS. Nebraska. Minneapolis.
Drake vs. University, at Des Aiolnes
wabash Indiana at Bloomington
Lake Forest at Galesburg
Oberin Ohio state, at Columbus
Pirdee VS.. Armour a Lafayette.
Evening journal., 1905-11-18
Services at Union Church.

The Rev. C. w. Prettyman. of New
Castle, will preach at Union M. e.
IChurch tomorrow morning and the Rev.
r. II. Adams viii preach at New Castle.
The revival services at Union Church
will be continued in the Sunday school
in the afternoon and will follow the
sermon after the evening preaching.
The meetings have been excellent and
much good has been accomplished.
Evening journal., 1905-11-18
supper at s.. Thomas, churoh.

A swan-turkey supper and musical
for the benefit Of ST. Thomas r. G.
Church will be given on Thanksgiving
eve. Wednesday. November 2s, in St.
Thomas Hall. Fourth street and Grant
avenue. Father Connolly. pastor Of the
church Is putting forth every endeavor
TO make the affair a success. Tickets
will b. a. cents.
Evening journal., 1905-11-18
MiddIetown Show Aided Charity.
80 10 rhe nrenIng JournaI.

AIiddletown. Nov. 1S-The young
ladies who gave the minstrel show here
several weeks ago have distributed the
proceeds as follows; To the Middle
town Library, $50; cash, $40; groceries,
coal and clothing, $50. The entertain
ment was given for charity and the
committee think they have used the
money in the best possible way. It
was at first thought to give the money
toward a fountain IN the public square
but later it was decided otherwise.
Evening journal., 1905-11-18
KANSAS QUAIL FOR SUSSEX
Five Hundred Kansas Birds to Be Lib
Grated by Mr.. Thomson.
Special to The Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal.
Dover Nov. 1S.-Frank Thomson, Of
Philadelphia, son of the late President
of the Pennsylvania Railroad, who
owns a cunning lodge at Redden, Sus-
sex county. will not open the lodge dur
ing the present season. He has made
elaborate arrangements for next year.
Mr.. Thomson found but few quail on
the reserve and he has decided to lib
crate FIVE hundred Kansas partridges
as soon as the cunning season ends.
Next spring many more birds will also
be liberated.
Evening journal., 1905-11-18
g'KUBELIK OF VAUDEVILLE"
Fritz Ullrieh to Close His Successful
Weeks Engagement at carriek.

Fritz Ullrich, the celebrated violin
soloist. will finish his weeks engage
ment at the Garrick Theatre tonight.
His playing has been successful
Throughout and demonstrates that he Is
indeed the "Kubelik Of vaudeville"
His tone Is OF a beautiful rich quail
ity and he plays with such soul and
beauty OF expression that he keeps his
audience spellbound. Such violin
playing has never been heard here be-
fore. Having also an artistic stage
presence. he will prove a much greater
success in the larger cities.
The excellent program which Mr..
lUllrich gave last night will be repeated
this evening. II includes the Inter-
mezzo by Mascagni, Hungarian Dance
| by Haesche, Madgriale by Simoneu,
and Mazurka by WienlawskL His en-
cores will again contain surprises.
Evening journal., 1905-11-18
propped Dead in the street.

Attacked with heart trouble. Thomas
.AIissouko, aged As years, a Polander
dropped dead in East Eleventh street
between Head and Thatcher streets
yesterday afternoon. He had beer
boarding at No. 11O9 East Tenth street
but has no known relatives here. Hi.
body is at the morgue awaiting to b,
claimed
Evening journal., 1905-11-18
Turkeys Are Scarce.

From present indications the Thanks
giving day turkey will not be plentiful
in the local markets and those who pur-
chase viii be obliged TO pay at least
twenty-five cents per pound. The
turkey was almost an unknown
quantity in todays market, while ducks
and chickens were plentiful at fifteen
and eighteen cents per pound.
Evening journal., 1905-11-18
WIN Hold conference.

In St. Peters Church, Phoenixville,
Pa, beginning tomorrow, Bishop Cole
man will hold a conference resembling
a mission. The conference will be in
session until Wednesday and the topic
for discussion win be The Church
Idea"
Evening journal., 1905-11-18
Death of Miss Heser.

Miss Esther Lea Heger, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William 5. Heger. died
In Milwaukee. Wis. yesterday. Mr..
Heger was formerly general manager
of the Wilmington City Railway COM
,pany. Miss Heger, had numerous
friends in this city.
Evening journal., 1905-11-18
rnn in Eor Repairs.

AT the yards of the Pusey and Jones
Company the boarding tug Neptune IN
United States Government service at
Reedy Island. arrived yesterday for re-
pairs. The big Lewis +. Pasteur has
been assigned to take the Neptune
place temporarily.
Evening journal., 1905-11-18
Traffic Was Blocked.

BY the derailing of Pennsylvania
Railroad gondola car at Water and Tat
nall streets thi smorning north bound
traffic was delayed for nearly an hour.
The wreck train was sent out and placed
the car on the track
Evening journal., 1905-11-18
HospitaI Association Meetino

The annual meeting Of the Homeopathic
Hospital Association will be held at the
hospital this afternoon. Trustees and
managers will be elected and reports will
be submitted.
Evening journal., 1905-11-18
TROUBLE IN NEWARK
wransls Due to Visit Of Man and wo-
man From Philadelphia.
EnenIal u Nd TvenlnE Iournal


Newark. Nov. 1S.-There was consid-
erable excitement on Chapel street last
night The home OF Joseph Green was
the scene Of the trouble. II appears
that man and woman from Philadel-
phia went there 70 get some clothing
left by the woman some time ago. Mr.
Green refused the request and ordered
the pair from the house. They refused
to so and wrangle ensued between
the two men.
1t is asserted that the visiting woman
tried to attack Mrs. Green with pair
OF scissors. This so frightened the lat
ter that she became hysterical and the
services OF a physician were required to
quiet her. IL was reported that Mrs.
Green had been stabbed but this could
not be verified.
Evening journal., 1905-11-18
Losr. FOUND ANo REWARp.

LOST-In going from the Marion to
the Christian Association a pock-
etbook containing a pair of gold glasses
and some small change. Reward If
returned 70 FREE LIBRARY n-2t
Evening journal., 1905-11-18
To Hunt cottontails.

| william Biggans, gate tender at the
Lombard street crossing Of the p. b. a.
wv Railroad. left to-day for a three
days cunning trip in lower Delaware
land Maryland.
Evening journal., 1905-11-18
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
From
SCOTT & COMPANY,

ANAL Copper CO. ..... -. ..... SASS
american sugar Refining -. - I4oH
Ntch. Top. and Santa Fe Co... 81
Atch. Top. and Santa Pref =. =. Io5
brooklyn Rapid Transit 80. ... SIX
baltimore and Ohio .... .... =. IIoM
,anada Southern ..... ..... o.
Chicago CT. Western e.. ... ... 2IH
chesapeake and Ohio go .,.. SIS
chicago and Alton ..... ..,... 80
Chicago and Northwest. .,.. -. 2Io4
mi. Mil. and st. Paul Com =. =. I76H
rock Island Com. 80. .,.....- 2e4
Rock Island Prid TEX
erie 90. -. e. -. ....-...-. 49H
First Prfd .... -. -. =. StH
illinois Central .... -.- ....i I7oA
louisville and Nashville -. TS75S
metropolitan Street Railway e. II6
,retro. Security Co. -. -. TX
Manhattan Cons ..... -. ..... 1881
Missouri Pacific =. ,.... -. e9H
No. Kansas and Texas. pfd -. 7oK
\. Y. Central and Hudson -. Isl
\ Y. ontario and Western -. sax
Jorfolk and Western Com. ... S5X
Pacific Mail -. AK
,enna. Railroad CO. -. -. -. I59X
Peoples Gas ... -. -. .... IoIH
Reading -. ...- 80 -. - I4oE
1st prfd ...- 90
End prfd ..... -. 9SH
Delaware and Hudson -. 23o
Del. Lack. and Western ..... =. 400
southern Pacific 80. :. COX
southern Ry. Conn.,. ....- .....- ssh
Texas and Pacific -. 81
renn. Coal and Iron Co. -. 80. Io7X
Union Pacific Com. -. ..... I32A
y. S. Steel Com. =. -. -..... 37H
j.. S. Steel Pfrd -. -. -. -. Io2N
Wabash Com. ..... e. 49, 80. 2oN
Wabash Prfd ..... 4o5i
Western Union -. -. -. ....a 92A
Evening journal., 1905-11-18
oreat Inorease IN Marriaaes.

Secretary Hamann of the Board OF
Health reports 20 deaths, IS births and
67 marriages for this week. In the cor
responding period last year, "a deaths
25 births and 13 marriages were re-
corded.
Evening journal., 1905-11-18
WESLEY CHURCH ANNIVERSARY
It Will be Celebrated With AII-day Ser
vices Tomorrow.

The nineteenth anniversary of Wesley
NJ. y. Church, Linden and jackson
streets. will he celebrated tomorrow by
services all day.
The attractive feature Of the service
will be singing by the great gospel
singer, Mrs. j. Fitch of Philadelphia,
and special music by the choir, Profess
sor Constantine, leader Report of
treasurer will be made In regard to
bonds.
Evening journal., 1905-11-18
To Entertain Executives.

Members OF the Wilmington w. c. T..
J. held their regular monthly meeting
yesterday afternoon. It was decided TO
Entertain the State executives at lunch
on on December /, at the headquarters
II the union.
Evening journal., 1905-11-18
Senator soyoe's Purchase.

Laurel. Nov. Estate Senator d. II.
3oyce and r. II. Boyce have purchased
he large Graham woods and will
ocate a saw mill thereon and cut the
timber.
Evening journal., 1905-11-18
ARRANGEMEUTS
FOR INSPECTION
Adjutant-Genera Will In.
spect the Companies of
the First Regiment
COMPANY F TO HOLD ELECTION

Arrangements have been made hy |
Adjutant General Wickersham Of the
National Guard of Delaware, for the
annual Inspection OF the companies of
the First Regiment early In December.
The following order has been issued:
State OF Delaware. Aujutant Generals
Ohice Wilmington.
November 10. 1905.
/. The annual inspection of the First
Regiment Infantry. National Guard OF
this State. will take place as follows;
Companies A, G. ID and f. Band and
Hospital Corps, Monday evening. De-
cember 4. The band viii be reported
for inspection at 7.15 p. m, the bat
TALON and hospital corps at SIS p. m.
Company II. New Castle, Wednesday
December 6, at SIS p. m.
Company r. Newark Thursday De-
cember z. at sis p. m.
Company b. Milford, Friday, Decem-
ber s. at sis p. m.
II. The field and staff, and nom
commissioned staff Will report for In
spection with the organizations nearest
their place OF residence.
III. Muster and inspection rolls Of
the field and staff. nom commissioned
staff, companies. band and hospital
corps. win be prepared to, triplicate,
and presented to the inspecting officer.
". The state Arsenal. and the
books and papers pertaining thereto,
and the Headquarters. lst Infantry, in-
lcluding property. books and papers. will
be inspected prior to December II, on
dates to be arranged between the in
specting officer. and the officers in
charge
V. The Adjutant Ganeral viii make
join the inspecting officer at New
this inspection. Major e. G. Boyd will
castle ON the evening OF December 6.
land accompany him during the inspec-
tion OF his battalion.
BY command Of Governor Lea.
/. p. Wickersham.
Acknowledgement
GENERAL ORDERS NO. "a.
I. Commanding officers OF battal-
lions. companies and detachments viii
require the presence Of every officer and
lenlisted man OF their commands at the
annual inspections to be held in ac-
cordance with G. O.. No. %, C. 3, a
lG. o.. and will have their command.
reported on the drill floors prompt,
at the hour designated
II. Enlisted men win wear the caps
white collar, blue service blouse, whit
rioves. aud black shoes,
BY order OF Colonel Townsend.
G. M. Dillon.
Adjutant
Company = win hold an election or
December Z 20 hll the vacancies OF
lhrst and second lieutenants. The elec-
tion will be conducted by Captain 1. II
Mills.
The resignation Of Captain James p
; lI,onand. assistant surgeon. has beer
accepted and Captain Lohand dis
charged from the military service OF
the state.
Evening journal., 1905-11-18

Good business principles will allow
large percentage for the obtaining Of
additional trade. A part Of the pro-
speetive gain must be paid in for
printers ink. Advertise, and always
invest q good proportion Of the extra
profit in additional Advertising
Evening journal., 1905-11-18
THE WEATHER.

Tomorrow promises TO be
partly cloudy, preceded by rain.
Monday fair, slightly cooler.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-18
Clothing.

we have sold more clothing this sale than ever was o h.
house in Americas in the length time The pr m any
on ne clothing was enough to show who looked at if h
was simply like finding gold dollars at the prices marked
we threw out all suits of which had only or two Of
CARELESS of their worth and sold one third 70 ono
their former price Of with enormous trade o
we nave other odd lots These will be thrown ont
CARELESS OF their worth. In addition we shall
our spring and summer clothing carried from last SEASON
which is as good as if just put in the house. "
Lot men and youths odd suits formerly $500 at 50 50
LOT OF men and youths odds suits formerly $3.50 $40 m
Lot of mems and youths odd formerly $40 90 so
$500 and $3.50. V
Ihls looks unreasonable but We deem it good business "a m
every ODD suit in our house Regular clothing as follows
Our $1,000 suits at 1896 Our SIT so suitsat $1OS5
Our $40 90 suits at S5. Our $22 80 suits at S13S5
OF course this embraces finest Fechhemer Fish taia
Clothes latest Styles latest CUTS latest fabrics Blacks bu
Overcoas Tor almost price rather carry over
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-18
MUST wREsTLE WITH VACCINE
People Employed In Business District
to Bare Arms.

People Employed In Business District
to Bare Arms.
AS measure of abundant precaution
the city authorities have deemed it
wise to require all people employed in
the business districts of Americas. as
well as those whose duties carry them
about the city, to be vaccinated, ur :
less they have done so already.
The order includes all who have moi
been vaccInated within two years
Merchants ard clerks, mail carriere,
expressmen, all employees of the city.
white and colored and, In fact. about
everyone doing business of any kind
here is included in the list.
AS stated above, the measure is pre-
cautionary one only. Americus is al
ready thoroughly vaccinated town.
and 90 result there is no smallpox
here. Occasionally a case drifts il
from the country, that of some Prov!
ing negro, but it doesn't originate here
| Out in the country districts here, a
elsewhere over the state, there is
great deal of this disease of mild type
but little attention is paid to it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-18
MONEY IS GOING IN
PAY OF TEACHERS,
Public Schools Get Convict
Hire.
UNLESS GRAND JURY DIRECTS
That II Be Spent on the Roads In
stead - Decision Upon this Point
Being Prepared Now BY Attorney
General j. c. Hart.

In an op'nion which he is preparing
at the request of State School Commls-
siouer Merritt, Attorney General John
@. Hart will hold that the money re-
ceived by any county in the state as its
share OF the convict hire, in the absence
of any recommendation by the grand
jury on the subjec', must go into the
public school fund.
When the legislature passed the new
convict law it was provi led that any
county IN the state might use it's share
of the oLvict hire, either for schools
or road purposes, in accordance with
the recommendation of the grand jury
on the subject.
Under the former law this money all
went into the school fund, and coulC
not be used for any other purpose. In
some counties the grand iuries recon-
mended that the money be used on th'
roads, and in others that it be used fol
public schools, while in still Other
counties there has been no recomenda
tion on the subject
In view of the fact that the forme
law required that this money should b.
used only for school purposes, and tn
new law simply permitted an alterna
tive use if the grand jury should g.
recommend. Attorney General Har
will hold that where the grand jur,
fails to make a recommendation III
money should be used for school pur
purposes, but not otherwise.
This decision will prove very i'm
portant one to number of counties II
the state where the grand jury ha
taken no action in the matter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-18
THE BLOW IS FATAL.
BOY SENT TO JAIL,
Gus oliver Is Dead, Result
of Lick
INFLICTED WITH BASEBALL BAT
DeplorabIe Tragedy Here Wherein
Young Grady TarVer Strikes His
Companion, Gus Oliver. with Base
ball Bat and Death Results,

With tears streaming down his youth
full face and mem bers of his family al
most frenzied with grief Grady Tarver,
thirteen years old and son of John
Tsrver, residing in East Americus, was
carried to the county Jail yesterday
upon a charge of murder.
The case is one of inexpressible sad
ness among all concerned.
The death yesterday afternoon of
Augustus Oliver, the young son of Mr..
John L Oliver here, from the result of
blow given him by young Tarver, as
alleged, resulted in the latter's arrest.
Both boys are 10 or IA years of age,
neighbors and schoolmates.
In fficulty, such as many school
boys have, while going home the after
noon previous young Tarver, it is
charged, seIZed q baseball bat and
struck young Oliver a stunning blow
upon the head. The poor lad neve,
recovered from the effects of the lick.
For nearly twenty-four hours he
fingered, death finally resulting.
There were a large number of wit.
nesses to the tragedy and these tel
practically the same story. Young
Tarver alleges that young Oliver struck
him with a rock, This is denied by
| others.
However, all the details will come
out at the preliminary trial.
The fatal { fair is deeply deplored
and especially by young Tarver. Che
Fesgin had Judge Charles r. Crisp is.
sue the warrant, and Police Officer
Redmond went oyer to the Tarvel
home Immediately after young Oliver
died and made the arrest.
Both boys attended the city schools
being in the All grade, and were prob
ably en- route home when tbs tragedy
occurred.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-18
Wash Cotton Goods, Linens etc. etc.

Thousands of yards of 1Oc percaes and Madras cloths for 10
II lie Percaes Madras Cloths Fine Gnghams OUTINGS at M
Entire stock of &c and &c ealicoes at 4c yd
Lot of 15c white laws at 3-4c yd.
Lot of 40 inch, zoe India linens at 1Oc yd
AndroscOggin and Lonsdae loo bleachings at % vd
Our II IL ten quarter sheeting at Die yd.
g LIE yard wide sea islands for 1-2c yd
lOc checked muslins, good quality for be yd
Assorted lot ofwhite goods formerly 15c att 2ctO
Case fine 25cMardas cloths magnificent styles Toe and 70
Lot OF 35c beached cotton table damasks good quality 19c
Special &c inch beached tabledamask 65cgrade yd
40 inch beached linen table damasks 75c kind at SOC y
turkey red table damasks, the 35c grade 1-2c yd
Lot OF good crash towels SO inches long, unhemmed each
Splendid buck towels, the zoe kind at II 12c each
Magnificent line of fine towels regular 25c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-18
RETURNS TO FIRST AGREEMENT
Relative to the Maintenance of Coun-
ty Patients.

A member of the board of county
commissioners. discussing yesterday
the county pest house matter and the
main alnance of pate nts there as be-
tween the county and city, sp Ike more
fully upon tie position of the county
board r, lasive to it's portion OF the ex-
pensein regard thereto.
The commits. ionere, he sal |, desired
to act in future under the ori 2inal
agreement, entered into when the hos
pital was fleet established
This If, that the city and county take
care of their respective patients.
For some time past tia city and
county has been sharing the expense
equally, but the county board now de
sires to go back to the original propo-
sltioi that the city pay the expense of
patients sent from the city, while the
commissioners pay for county pa tents
sent In for treatment.
There are several reasons for this. the
commissioner stated.
The county board, or any member
thereof, would pass upon the admission
of county patients, he said, and author.
ia their being sent out to the pes
house for treatment.
}, Scores of country negroes, he said,
had emailpe in mild form. and in thu
country little attention was paid to it
II any number of these desired an cas-.
time in the pest house the expens
thus entailed upon the county woul'
be large in the aggregate.
II such patients struggled to town
heRsaid,lt was expected that they woul
!. be made to return to their homes i
the country, unless their admi sion t
the pest house was authorized,
The action of the C, ty board, tn
commissioner stated, was merely re
turn to tie agreement originally en-
tered into between the county an
the city; each to look after It's respet
I've patients aud each to pay the 81
p 4nsesof maintaining patients there.
This agreement is now of forc9 an
a" operative from this date
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-18
Dress Goods and Silks.

great many of the spring silks wooden dress goods
nave arrived and will be offered during this prices
oW.what they will be after this week
n inch Jap silks, 65c grade right new 81 1-2c yd.
One lot OF odds and ends in fine silks
closed at 29c All blk taetas well other saug
efed during this week So many silks go all the de-
Tails out we nave them out where you them without
trouble and many big bargain picked up Lots and
ends in WOODEN dress goods formerly yd Offered
from l9c to Doc N and all thrown where
can see them without any trouble among suit
1ngs, skirtings waistings colors, blacks fancies
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-18
GentIemens' Furnishing Goods.

Lot of SOC bleached drilled drawers at 29c pair
Lot OF 35cbalbriggan undershirts drawers
Lot OF mems Csc blks and prs for S1@
Lot of mems splendid hemstitched white handkerchief &C.
Lot OF mems hats in odds and ends formerly 81 90 to 81 at5
Entire stock of Halves famous So 90 hats so
Lots OF mems shirts in all grades will be thrown
'ut at big reductions -~-~~'~~'
Entire stock of our finest four ply collars quality
10 seconds, will be sold for loo each
Big lot OF four ply linen cuffs the grade pair
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-18
A Good Nights Rest.

The greatest t3nicsson. earth is a good
nights rest Rest ess nights and the terri
BILE exhaustion of hacking cough are dreao
dangers of the poor consumptive, But why
this fear of the night when few do e of DR.,
Boschee's German Syrup will insure refresh
ing sleep, entirely tree from cough or night
sweat? Free expectoration in the morning
is made certain by taking German Syrup
1t has cured consumption for forty years
Trial bottle, 25c. Big bottle, 75c. At al
druggists.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-18
FIRST SERVICE FOR A SOLDIER
Coincidence In Office of Ordinary
Here.

1t was a rather remar kable coinc:-
dence that the first off dial act of Capt.
John A Cobb as the newly elected or
binary of Sumter county, was in behalf
of Confederate veteran, while the last
act of his predecessor, the late Judge
Allen, was upon the same line. Judge
Allen died in an effort to secure the
checks for the payment of veterans
pensions, while the first official act of
Capt. Cobb in that Office was to sign
yesterday the application for pension
for Captain G. M. Patterson, former
citizen of Americus and gallant mem
Der of Quits Artillery during the four
years of the OWL War. No other duty
could possibly have afforded Capt.
Cobb the pleasure as did this act in
aiding an old veteran.