davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-10-13
Wilmington.
VIII Not Play in Boston.

Philadelphia. oct is.-There seems
to be no foundation for the report
abroad that the seventh game IN the
worlds series. should Il be necessary
TO play Il to decide the winner, viii be
played IN Boston OF Plttshurg.
Ban johnson. president OF the Amer
ican League. and n member OF the Ma
tional Commission, said yesterday that
the game will be played either here or
IN New York. the choice being deter
mined by draw or the toss OF coin.
Connie Mack also said that that was
his understanding OF the matter and
that he had no thought Of playing IN
Boston.
Fred Knowles, secretary OF the New
York club. said that was the way he
understood the case II would be fool.
hardness TO play the game IN neutra
and disinterested city.
Evening journal., 1905-10-13
ROOSEVELT AND
CLEVELAND SCORED
Rev. Anna II. Shaw Severe
on Ex-President at w. c.
T. U. Meetings
CONVENTION WILL EMO TONIGHT
speeIal 70 rhe EvenlnE Journal

Milford, oct. 13.-The Rev. Anna
Howard shaw. of Philadelphia, deliv-
cred a lengthy address before the
State w. c. T. u. Convention last
night, taking as her subject. "The
Power Of Social Environment" The
address was distinguished by its rigid
logic and forcible. unadorned delivery.
The speaker did not hesitate to attack
any person or institution that blocked
the progress of her argument.
The Avenue NJ. f. Church had re-
|ceived a new decoration in the form Of
red. white and blue pledge cards.
strung on a white ribbon. and festoon-
ed along three sides of the room A
large audience was assembled. filling
the church even TO the gallery After
a hymn and prayer. Miss Beulah Lewis.
musical instructor in the public schools,
ievoked the first applause Of the evening
by a well rendered solo. A brief re-
port. held over from the afternoon, was
then presented. after which the pre-
siding officer. Miss Lillian Cade, Of
Milton. introduced the speaker.
She defined temperance as the mod
crate use of an things good and health
ful." saying that there can be no tenn
lperate use of evil things, for here tenn
iperance means total abstinence. She
lcobated the common argument pro
hibition does not prohibit" by another
lskilful definition Of terms. declaring
that prohibition has prohibited ever
since the announcements of the divine
prohibitions of the decalogue.
Prohibition prohibits, she said, but does
not prevent.
Woman's clubs. she stated. are
strongly influential in determining So
cial environment. She scored eX-
President Cleveland for his recent writ
ings on the subject. saying that he had
announced himself as a divine messen-
ger TO women. There never was a
man who knew so little about the sub
ject he was writing on" she declared.
Il don't believe he would know wo-
mans club if he saw one coming down
the street / don't suppose he was ever
in one. and it seems evident from his
writings that he has never made a
study Of one"
Criticising President Roosevelt she
asked. What is the use OF raising
more children, and building more re-
lformatories? Breath would be wisely
spent il those who talk thus to mothers
would talk TO public officials instead. %
She was frequently and vigorously ap-
plauded
After a brief address in rhyme by
Mrs. Lila sAron. and an anthem by the
choir. the convention was dismissed by
the Rev. G. p. Jones.
Today's work with the exception OF
an address by the Rev. Alfred Smith
d. D., consisted largely Of reports and
business matters.
OFFICERS REFLECTED.
All OF the officers were reelected as
follows:
President, Mrs. Emma +. Caulk
Dover; corresponding secretary. Mrs
Annie w Massey, Dover; recording
lsecretary. Miss Levina p. Lynch, Mt
Pheasant; treasurer. Miss Sallie +
Rawlins. Bridgeville: vice presidents
New Castle county-Mrs. Mary b
Donnell Newark; Kent county. Mrs
Kate r. Smithers. Smyrna; Sussel
county. Miss Lillian Cade, Milton.
Demonstration Night" viii colse the
convention this evening.
Evening journal., 1905-10-13
LICENSE APPLICATION

notice., DENNIS r.. QUILL, the
tenapt and occupant Of the house situ-
ated az the northeast corner Of Lancaster
Ave. and Franklin St.. in the Tenth ward
in the city Of Wilmington. county Of New
Castle, ami 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 1 shall apply in writing TO the
Court OF General Sessions OF the State Of
Delaware. IN and for New Castle county.
on Monday, the Goth day Of November.
A. d.. 1905. being the next term of said
court. for license for said house as an
inn or tavern. for the sale therein of in
toxicating liquors in less quantities than
one quart, 70 be drunk on the premises;
and the following respectable citizens OF
said ward. at least twelve Of xhom are
substantial freeholders OF said ward.
recommended the said application. viz:
A. A. Casey. Robert r. Cottingham,
Peter W. Newell Patrick Walsh,
Victor DeIIan. John Broean.
John Forrest John Massey.
Patrick Mulrooney. Frank Cranor.
Michael Farley. William J Harper.
Thomas Fleming. James +. Watson,
Patrick J. Brown. Harry A. Mcswiney.
Daniel McCarty. Patrick Gildea.
Patrick Lee, Thomas QUINN
Michael P. Joyce. John NJ Walsh.
Neal Aiulrena. Thomas Flood.
Patrick Mulrooney. Patrick j. Massey.
James II. Begley.
ocus-5t DENNIS T. QUILL.
Evening journal., 1905-10-13
WORK ON ELSMERE ROAD

Contractors Stewart and Donohue
have nearly completed the extension Of
the Elsmere road, which starts at Mar
shallton. A large force of men have
been engaged on the highway ever
since work was first started. When
completed it will make one of the finest
driveways in this section of the country
This makes the third piece Of road
Stewart and Donohoe have contracted
for the county and their work hos been
satisfactory in every way.
Evening journal., 1905-10-13
HOUSING is POSTPoNEb

Although it was the intention of the
Fame and Friendship Fire Company's TO
have a joint housing of the combination
chemical engines building for them with
in the next few days the plan has been
necessarily abandoned for the present
The Fame's apparatus is being built by
the Reading Fire Apparatus Company, Of
Reading, Pa, while the combination lad
der Company, Of Providence, r. l., is con-
structing the Friendships machine. Both
Of these firms are so rushed with work
that they will be unable TO fll these con-
tracts until November. II is the intention
Of the fre companies az present 60 have
the housing on Novembr Is.
Evening journal., 1905-10-13
WILMINGTON BANKERS ATTEND

Wilmington IS well represented at the
gneeting of the Wilmington Bankers
Association which is now in progress at
Washington. d. c. The representa-
tives from this city are:
National Bank of Delaware, Presi-
dent John Richardson, Jr.; Wilmington
and Brandywine National Bank, Cash
Ter Caleb NJ. Steward; Union National
Bank, Governor Preston Lea, the presi-
dent and Vice-President John II.
Dandy; Security Trust and safe De-
post Company. Treasurer L. Scott
Evening journal., 1905-10-13
MAYOR WEAVER
Gets WARRANTS
Ccontlnued from Flrst rage.l

can say this, though, they will not have
any trouble finding me am not think4
ing Of running away. l shall be on hand
at the hearing, you can depend on that"
Air. Johnson came IN later in the eVen-
ing from Allentown. and went at once
to his home. No. 1no Spruce street. Bali
had already been entered for his appear
ance today. and when he left his resi-
dence this morning a trine earlier than
usual went to his ONCE and attended to
some business there before calling upon
his counsel, A. s. L. Shields.
Evening journal., 1905-10-13

Townsendl Farmers Bank Assistant
Cashier Ezekiel Cooper: Artisans Saw
ings Bank. Treasurer Robert Kemp
President Otho Nowland, of the Equt-
able Guarantee and Trust Company is
IN and this prevented Richarda Reese.
the treasurer from attending the con-
vention as vas planned The Central
National Bank, the First National
Bsnk. the Wilmington Trust Company
and the Wilmington Savings Fund
Society are not represented.
Evening journal., 1905-10-13
To &c Lantern Dance

The Happy Five VIII give a lantern
dance this evening i'm the Reilly
Lyceum Hail.
This club will continue TO give two
dances "A week. on Wednesday and Fri
day evenings. Luckman's orchestra will
furnish the music
Evening journal., 1905-10-13
Mr.. Handy a Speaker.

x-Congressman /. Irving Handy was
one OF the speakers at the first Demo-
cratic meeting Of the campaign in Balti-
more last night. The meeting was held
at Broadway Institute Hail. Mr.. Handy
spoke at length in favor Of the proposed
suffrage amendment to the Maryland Con
stitution.
Evening journal., 1905-10-13
Visitor 10 convention pies.
Special TO The Evening Journal.
Milford oct 1Q-ATre Ada q r

Milford. oct. 1s.-Mrs. Ada c. Boz
man. Of Bridgeville. a visitor to the
w. c. T. u. State Convention, died here
this morning at the home Of N J. Dan
iels. She was seized with acute indi-
gestion and commissions followed. She
was 80 years Of age.
Evening journal., 1905-10-13
.EDIcATIoN SERVICE
Of
EAsTLAKE M. Z. CHURCH,
goth and Tatnall Sts.,
OCTOBER 18th.

Devotional services at 2 O'Clock. led by
Charles Byers. Preaching al 1890 by Rev.
John Krantz. ID. d., Secretary Of Book
Concern. New York At p. m. Aubrey
Vandever win address the Sabbath School
Preaching at p. m. by Rev. II. c. Tur-
ner. pastor Of Brandywine M. r. Church.
C. T.. society.~7 p. m. Address by Hon.
Charles b. Lore. Preaching AS by Rev. A.
S. Mowbray. ID. D., presiding elder Of
wilmington District. DR.. 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
COME ALL ARE WELCOME
Evening journal., 1905-10-13
Lost Ton of a Torch.

While responding TO an alarm Of fire
from box No. 72 yesterday afternoon the
Fame Fire Company lost the nickle top
on OF a torch Of its engine. The company
would be grateful if the finder would re-
turn it to the engine mouse.
Evening journal., 1905-10-13
continued on Page sin5

seasonable goods at Lynch's. The best
oualitv spices we can buy. Whole and
ground. Chester county cider vinegar. The
lightning fruit jars, {i.oO the dozen jelly
tumblers 22c the doz. New Norway mack
erei. Sc, &c. 1Oc each. New Goldfish. Sc.
iOc. l2c the 10. d. W. Lynch Company.
Grocers. 4th and Madison, sth and King
streets.
Evening journal., 1905-10-13

In Van Ness avenue, San Francisco,
a long avenue. 125 feet wide, asphalted
and without car tracks. the city has
place an extra number Of electric lights
so as TO make il better for the night
drills of the National Guard.
Evening journal., 1905-10-13
WEIGHT FALLS With CRASH
Ton of Iron in City Hall Tower Drops
Five Feet.

One ton of iron used to support the
fire alarm ball in the City Hall tower
fell with a crash yesterday afternoon
while alarm No. ~ was being sent in,
and falling FIVE feet tore a hole in the
floor of the tower. The century old
building shook and Clerk Of Council
John j. Monaghan, whose Office is di-
rectly under where the weight fell, was
badly scared.
Evening journal., 1905-10-13

AT the Lyceum Theatre last night,
Welded and Parted" opened an engage
ment for three nights and two matinees.
The piece was written by Theodore
Kremer and is certainly the most inter-
esting attraction which has appeared at
the Lyceum this season. 1t is a melo-
drama with a wealth Of scenery and tho
company is capable Miss Ruth Mac
Cauloy as Nora Farleigh did good work.
and John Morrissey as Hubert Dixon was
also up to the usual standard. Walter
Vernon as James the Butler and Miss
Josie Sisson as Nanette Plancan the maid
furnished most OF the comedy and get on
good terms with the audience. All Of the
other members Of the company were up
to the standard in every particular The
samep reduction viii be seen this and to-
rNorrow afternoon and evenings.
Evening journal., 1905-10-13
st,oo 70 BaItimors and Return,

via Pennsylvania Railroad, Sunday,
October IS. Special train leaves Will
mington 9.45 a. m Returning leaves
baltimore (Union Station) $50 p. m.
Tickets good only on special train.
Evening journal., 1905-10-13
Granted License

A marriage license has been granted
in Philadelphia to Miss Carrie l.. Mes
sick, Of that city and Samuel A. Cover,
of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1905-10-13
Social aid PersonaI Notes

Mrs Curtis G. Bupp and Mrs. How
ard schrack, of this city. are the guests
this week Of Mr.. and Mrs E. Howard
Rollins, at oxford, Pa.
Evening journal., 1905-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs C. n Bower, Mr. and
Mrs. AIrk Cleaver. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly
ana Miss Kelly. Miss Mary Hofecker
md j. Wesley HofeclSer sailed to-day
pn the steamer Indiana from Philadel-
bhia to Boston
Evening journal., 1905-10-13

George w. Cam. OF this city. has
feturned from visit to friends i'm OK
ford. Pa.
Evening journal., 1905-10-13

Mrs r. A. Mask and her grandson.
William M. Mask, Jr. have gone to
Atlanta, Ga. TO visit Mrs. Masks
daughter. Mrs A. c. Bartlett
Evening journal., 1905-10-13
DENNY WOMAN
STILL ON TRIAL
econtInued from FIrst pagel

continued from First Page.)
When Ricketts, died the defendant said
The prison hrdlu hrdlu hrdluyyppuu u
the pension agent engaged by her to in
quire into the divorce. informed her that
he could find no record of same, and be-
Loving no divorce had been granted, ap-
piled for a pension.
DENBY's ACCOUNT.
AS a matter of fact she had been di-
vorced from DENLY, but claims Ignorance
Of this and IN consequence made the
APPLICATION for the pension as his widow.
with the result that she is facing the
present charge.
The government closed its case yester-
day afternoon and the defense is ex-
pected to take up most Of today before
finishing. The case viii then probably go
to the Jury the first thing IN the morning
A recess was taken at one O'Clock for
one hour and a half.
Evening journal., 1905-10-13

COME ALL ARE WELCOME
The Washington times., 1905-12-15
Beds, Modern and Antique

In olden times beds were very sump-
tuous articles of furniture, anu ..hle gift
Of one I'm a win represented in many
cases "A large sum of money, the bed
stead with it's fittings frequently having
cost several hundred pounds. In Eliza
beth's time and earlier. bedste It's were
imposing creations OF oak, richly cary. q
in all manner OF quaint device, with,
perhaps, a grinning satyr peering frcm
behind pillar sufficiently grotesque 10
murder the slumbers of the most som
nolent. Those were the days, too. Of
heavy silken hangings. valances AID
quilts. all richly embroidered in silk a d
gold and silver thread, with heavy 5.I-
lion fringes TO add weight and majes ~
Such beds may be seen in some CT ibe
valuable collections a. the museu rs and
at country seats, such as Warwick
Castle and other notable old places, 50 Is
| Womans Life. To modern eyes they
| compare very unfavorably, despi1e .htii
| intrinsic value. with TIE simDle daint '
| beds of modern times.
The Washington times., 1905-12-15
HOWE ITS PROBLEMS AND INTERESTS
KEEP YOUNG
Even Though One Has Not the Time for
Much Physical Culture One
Nav Be Healthy.

Most persons think that because they
cannot spend great deal OF time in
physical culture il is useless to attempt
anything of the sort, when IL they
would follow a few simple rules of ex-
ercise they would find themselves much
less tired al the, end of busy days.
There are two physical exercises
which should never be dispensed with
by the woman who wishes TO keep in
good health and retain FRESHNESS of
face and grace of figure. Deep breath
Ing is the first and more necessary OF
these. as it Will insure perfect circula-
ton, prevent colds, prove restful when
one is tired, give a healthy glow to the
skin and strengthen the action OF the
heart
Next to this stands the exercise of
raising the hands over the head. then
touching them to the floor in front.
without bending the knees. This move
ment win reduce the hips and lengthen
| the waist and give grace and suppleness
| to the body.
| 1t has been said that women might
| add ten years to their lives if they
would practice the habit OF going to
a quiet room. and lying down in a per-
fectly relaxed condition for half hour
l
This is. of course, out of the ques-
| ton with many busy women, and yet
there are perhaps few who could not
at some time during the day spend at
least ten minutes in such a manner, and
! even that short time will do much to-
! ward resting and strengthening tired
| nerves and body.
or simply to Sit quietly and close the
eyes and pass the hand gently over the
I face. and let it rest on the eyes and
sesses most soothing and healing pow
ers). would be a little respite from the
tense condition in which poor long-suf-
Gering nerves are kept.
with tepid water and made about the
! SaltneSS of a tear. or Il solution OF
boracic acid, will rest and strengthen
tired eyes and quickly arrest any in
To remove wrinkles in the neck throw
the head back several times night and
morning 10 put the skin on 3, stretch
! and smooth out the wrinkles. At the
same time rub the neck with a good
cream and pinch and massage TO in
crease circulation.
There is no better treatment for
bringing color and a glow to the hair
than by brushing IL thoroughly once a
day. This very act Of brushing, too, is
Ii Else 'seh d" eNeei'e"' phSsi''i eAe'
Orris root powder busted over the
hair is often q substitute for frequent
shampocing- Sprinkle the powder into
the hair and rub it well into the scalp
then brush IL out.
Orris is one of the few powders which
may be used for this purpose as ii vii
not stop the pores. 1t is cleansing anC
will give faint, sweet odor to thu
hair
II In caring for the complexion Ii Il
well TO remember the necessity of hang
ing the wash cloth in the fresh air ant
/ sunshine every day, TO destroy an.
!, possible germs and give it "A FRESHNESS
: and sweetness which only the sun an
air can give.
The Washington times., 1905-12-15
ChHdsen's Tops.

One of the most perplexing problems
with which the order-loving mother has
to contend is TO decide where 10 put the
children's toys. If placed in the cup
board they keep the floor in an unsightly
litter. and the dust gathers quickly
under them.
One of the most convenient devices is
q box couch, seven feet in length, three
feet wide, and three feet deep To this
hinged top. The box is covered with
a deep red cretonns; and on the lid is
fitted and securely fastened a hair mat
tress. also covered with cretonne. Into
this thoroughly ornamental piece of fur
niture the toys may be stored every
night, il being the children's duty tC
pick off everything from the floor and
put it away in a neat and orderly man
ner, says Woman's Life.
They become accustomed to this task
and perform il with perfect cheerful
ness, and with a delightfully."- pleasant
conviction that they are helping moth
er.
Upon this couch a number of cushions
of bright cretonnes and a folded rug
add TO its cheerfulness and comfort.
The Washington times., 1905-12-15
Handy foz Needles.

First take a small doll with hair,
piece of ribbon about three inches wide
and three-quarters Of yard long
fringed at both ends. and two or three
pieces of white flannel the same size
Fold them in the middle and cut hole
Just large enough forNthe dolls head 10
go through; also cut armholes. Then tie
a piece OF narrow ribbon the same shade
as The broad ribbon around the neck OF
the doll. leaving loops TO hang up by
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Washington times., 1905-12-15


School
kind helps the
enjoy hours
You continually sweet
letters and did
sufficiently
anticipation
Though the
friend ii s a could
have loved do had you?
I the
all
Sometimes
darkness OF despair
all tmesa
Of
wait and trust
Everything those
Ahe ne lazy man waits 70 greet IT,
| b
he he
no Woman frs
n
he
in
A
3OOpound
a
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-04-13

much for them to consent to accept the
Gospel of Bethlehem and Calvary. the
Holy Sepulchre and the Mount Of o.
ives. OF course they deny our plat
form-they say that Jesus was not
the Son Of God. To us who believe in
the Lords divinity there is this sure
refuge, this safe hiding place from the
storms. When doubts arise, although
we should do our best to dispose Of
them, we should remember every mo-
ment in the face Of mysteries and
contradictions and Of alleged offenses
against the intellect that the Founder
of Christianity could have made no
mistake because He was the Son Of
God.
Christianity is divine because Of the
divinity of the Founder. and it is be-
cause Of this divinity that Christianity
has endured thus long and all changes
and connections and progress shall
survive until the end Of time. One of
the many tokens Of its heavenly char
acter is that it has confronted all the
powers Of darkness and has carried
the day in every struggle and on every
field. From the outset an effort has
been made to Danish it from the face
of the earth More than once has it
appeared that "the glorious Gospel of
the Blessed God" might possibly be
sbliterated; but somehow after each
battle the banners of the cross have
waved in triumph and Gods truth has
won.
Does any one inquire respecting the
outcome? does any one cry out
"Watchman. what Of the night:" The
answer is Victory, better Christen-
dom, a nobler Church, purer religion.
Let the winds blow and the waves
roar; let the powers Of evil and error
do their worst; let the advance and
achievements Of the future surpass a
thousandfold the knowledge and con-
quests OF the past. Christianity will
abide with ever increasing glory, for
it is founded on a rock, and thu rock
is the incarnate Son of God.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-04-13
Justice Reigns Supreme.

In this God's-world, with its wild
whirling eddies and mad foam-oceans.
where men and nations perish as II
without law, and judgment for an un-
just thing is sternly delayed, dost thou
think that there is, therefore, no JUS
tice?
1t is what the fool hath said in his
heart. It is what the wise, in all times.
were wise because they denied, and
knew forever not to be. 1 tell thee
again. there is nothing else but justice.
One strong thing 1 find here below:
the just thing, the true thing. My
friend. if thou hadst all the artillery
of Woolwich truEdling at thy back in
support of an unjust thing, and in
finite bonfires visibly waiting ahead
of thee to blaze centuries long for thy
victory on behalf of it, 1 would advise
thee to call halt. to fling down thy
baton and say. In Gods name, No"
Thomas Carlyle.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-04-13
The Hidden Sin.

A majestic tree fell at its prime-feIl
Oh q calm evening. when there was
scarcely breath of air stirring. 1T
had withstood a century Of storms and
now was broken off by zephyr.
The secret was disclosed at its fall
ing. A boys hatchet had been struck
into it when it was a tender sapling.
The wound had been grown over and
hidden away under exuberant life.
but it had never healed. There at the
heart of the tree it stayed, spoS Of
decay, ever eating little farther and
deeper into the trunk, until at last the
tree was rotted through and fell Of its
own weight when it seemed to be at
its best.
So do many lives fall when they seem
to be at their strongest because some
sin or fault Of youth has left its
woundipg and consequent weakness at
the heart.-Dr. J. r. Miller.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-04-13
Want. Tip from the President.

The president received an earnest
letter to-day from a man in Cork, Ire
land.
81 am a large investor in American
securities" he wrote. and hear dis
quieting rumors that you intend to
send a special message to Congress
urging a revision Of the tariff. If you
do it | am a ruined man, for / am
heavily loaded up with American
stocks just now"
After begging the president to do
nothing to disturb the tariff. "for my
sake" the Cork man concluded: "If
you must send such message, please
cable me several days in advance, so
that | can unload. d."-Washington Cor
respondence New York World.