davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-08-31
STUDENTS FOR wlLMlNeToN
Coming Here From Distant Places /,
Attend Goldey colleae

A number OF the students who win
arrive here Monday, to attend Goldey
Commercial and Shorthand College,
will pass through Philadelphia, Balil-
more and other cities on their way
here. They prefer to come to Will
,mington, in order that they may htve
the advantages Of attending Goldey
College
This week a young man living in
Philadelphia has enrolled. Another
young man from New York City has
recently made arrangements to attend
The fall opening OF the College is
next Monday. when the College VIII
have the largest attendance II has
ever had at this time OF the year.
Evening journal., 1906-08-31

an remembrance OF our dear daugh-
ter, Gertrude McCaulley, who died Au-
gust 81 1904.
Two lonesome years have vanished.
Think we while the tear-d drops start.
But the memory Of our daughter
Is still fresh within our hearts.
oh. the misery OF that dreary day
When we stood beside her bed.
Until death stole ON her softly.
Then we knew her eeul he'd .neds.s.-.g.s.
Since then our home IS saddened
Since that day our hopes were slain.
But, her voice is sweetly saying
Courage. we shar meet again.
-vs. Z 4fIer Mother.
Evening journal., 1906-08-31
INJURIES WILL PROVE FATAL
Clarence Morgan, coIorsd, Who Was
Shot, is in Critical Condition.

Clarepee Morgan. the colored man
who was shot by Howard Mahoney at
odessa. Wednesday night. is still liv-
ing at the County Hospital at Farm
hurst, where he was brought yester-
day for treatment. Drs. Briggs and
Bastian last night examined him and
found the outlet from Mahoney's re-
volver had passed through Morgan's
body. This inflicted dangerous
wound and II is not thought he will
live.
Later reports would indicate that it
was a general shooting affair Morgan
last night admitted to the doctors that
he had shot Mahony three times and
that he was taken to a doctor for
treatment. Reports from Odessa
stated that Mahoney was in bed, in a
very serious condition and that he did
not make his escape as at first stated
by Morgan when brought to the hos
pital.
Evening journal., 1906-08-31
STRIKE MAY BE SETTLED
II is Expected That Puddlers Will Re,
ceive Advance in Wages.

1t is understood the strike among the
puddlers at the Wilmington Iron Com
pany's plant I'm South Wilmington. will
be amicably settled in a short time.
1t was announced yesterday by Mem
bers Weiman and Behney Of the strik-
ers' committee from the Lebanon VAL
ley Iron Company's mills. at Lebanon.
Pa, that that firm had given in to the
men. The Clearheld mills have given
the strikers the advance I'm pay asked
for and II IS thought the management
OF the local mills will shortly do the
saem think.
Evening journal., 1906-08-31
WILL REDEEM
COUNTY BONDS
Twenty thousand To Be Paid
Out By County Treasurer
Burns

Tomorrow Countq Treasurer Burns
will redeem county bonds to the
amount OF $4,000. Of this sum 100000
is for Washington street bridge and
$4,000 OF floating debt No. .
The law requires that the Levy Court
shall redeem $4,000 worth OF bonds
each year, $4,000 Of which sum must
be paid in September, and $4,000 in
June. County Treasurer Burns sent
out the checks for the redeemed bonds
to-day.
Evening journal., 1906-08-31
Popular Dining Rooms.

That Hoxter's restaurant is growing
in favor every day is shown by the fact
that the PATRONAGE Is constantly in
creasing. Dinner parties are frequent
and families are regular patrons For
years the West side has been needing
such a place. The excellence OF the
meals and service with the very rea-
sonable prices. are bound TO make
Hoxter's not only the most fashionable
but most successful dining place in
wilmington.
Evening journal., 1906-08-31
wnI Hsve pIstInauIshed eus.,.

General 7. Coleman dupont leaves
Wilmington to-day for New York.
where he Is TO meet and entertain a
number Of distinguished Brazilians His
yacht Tech is now In New York wat
prs and will convey its owner and his
quests to Oyster Bay next week 10
pgitness the great naval review. Cen
sral DUPONT viii be absent until next
EussdaN
Evening journal., 1906-08-31
Youna rravsIers Retnrn.

This afternoon Leslie Holt and Fran
els J. Blaine, the 1s-year-oid sons of
Clarence Holt and City Treasurer
Charles II. Blaine. VIII return home
from a four weeks western trip. They
have spent most Of the time hunting
big game In the wild mountains and
wide prairies and their many friends
will no doubt be entertained by re-
cital Of their Interesting and exciting
experiences. $3.50
Evening journal., 1906-08-31
AIIennd Wife Rnatlnn.

stable Buckley to- Say on the charge
of wife -beat'.s. Several charges have
been preferred by his wife during tho
past two years but we're later with
Drawn. The present case will be pro-
secuted.
Evening journal., 1906-08-31

Madison avenue. and when Bryan star ca
for the Garden the cheers followed him
until he disappeared in the entrance
Before leaving the hotel many delegates
from other States complained that no
seats had been provided for them at the
meeting. Tickets were obtained for them,
but they did not leave the hotel. They
crowded the stairs and the corridor. FL
nally Bryan requested that those of hic
friends who desired to hear him speak
start for the Garden A. once: else they
would lose their seats.
Referring to a speech made here some
years ago, he.said:
II am 50 careful about my word and
conservative i'm my statements that I sell
dom have had 10 retract anything I said.
l believe, however. that when n man
makes mistake he ought to acknowl-
edge it. 1 want here and now to take
back the statement I made here ten years
ago. when / spoke of this city as the
'enemy's country"
The crowd cheered for five minutes at
that. and the shouts continued even after
he had stepped back into the parlor of the
hoH.
Before landing in this city Bryan spent
part Of the day on Edward e. Goltra's
yacht nilni. and the other part on Lewis
T. Nixons houseboat Loudoun. He re-
ceived several callers. among them mes
senger from Thomas F. Ryan.
NEW YORK. Aug. a.-Defeat had its
apotheosis in Madison Square Garden last
night They called II a reception TO VIII
linn Jennings Bryan. Twice the archi-
tect of almost unprecedented disaster to
his party al the polls the Nebraskan.
with Tame founded in failure, received
sucha greeting as might be given TO a
laureled conqueror fresh from the field OF
glory.
Shouting Bryant Bryant" as though IN
the passionate iteration there was some
charm to conjure with, the thousands
who filled the great auditorium let him
know that he still was the peerless lead
er" OF the Democracy, and in a wider
and fuller sense than when he first won
title TO the name.
In the same place where ten years ago
he pleaded for a hearing in the enemy S
country" Bryan stood last night sur
rounded only by friendly faces. Radicals
and conservatives alike Of his own party
as well as some Others who were not OF
his political faith, were present 10 do hin
honor-the radicals as 10 an able cham
I pion of views they held dear; the con.
servative Democrats as to one whose
steadfastness of principle they admired
even when they believed him mistaken
and the men Of other political faiths as
! to a distinguished American citizen VIII,
had not done discredit TO his nationality
when in foreign lands.
Il was the same old Bryan. so far a.
] physical appearance went, at least. tina
smiled his thanks for the magnificent wei
come home A few more hairs MISSING
from the top OF his head and the fac
aged somewhat. particularly about tn
eyes and mouth-that was all. Some %
those who greeted him thought he ha'
taken on flesh and some that he wa
thinner than in the past In point o
fact. there was little or no change. HI
voice was strong and he seemed in goo'
health. except for a look OF wearineS
that was not strange after the days ex
psriencss. A be waited for the snthusi
Evening journal., 1906-08-31
Boys Mixed Suits, $l.40

A very big special of fine mix
ed worsted suits in sizes from 8
to IS years ; regular price is 81 ;
they are all in double
breasted; for this sale rt An
only . . .. Play
Evening journal., 1906-08-31
peain4
Michael Dougherty.
John y. Finan.
Mary McKagney.
Enann A ALolnnnnIl

dunn - ElnIn.
Mary MeKagney.
Susan "A. Mcconnell .
DOuGHERTY-In this city. on August
80. 1906. Michael Dougherty.
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral
from his late residence. No 2022
Gilpin avenue, Monday morning al. 2
o'clock Requiem mass at St AIMS
r. G. Church. lntermeht In Cathedral
cemetery.
FINAN-In this city. ON August 90.
1905 John f. Finan. aged 20 years.
Relatives and friends Of the family
are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral from the residence OF his
parents, sl4 West Fourth street. on
Saturday morning. az 2 o'clock High
mass at st. Paurs r. c. Church. In
terment at Cathedral cemetery.
MccoNNEJIs--tu this city on August
81. 1906, Susan A., wife Of Harry
Mcconnell in her 5Srd year.
Relatives and friends OF the family
are Invited 10 attend the funeral SER
vices az her late residence. No. 1873,
French street, on Monday afternoon
September 3. at 8. o'clock. Interment
RiVerview cemetery.
nfcKAGNEY-In this city on the 29tl
inst., Mary. widow Of the late Pete
,SlcKagney. -&
1Rtlatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend the funera
from her late residence, No. 1915 KIM
street on Saturday morning at
O'clock. High mass at ST. Patrick
Church. Interment at Cathedral GENE
terry
Evening journal., 1906-08-31

A boarder at Ne. 400 West second
street discovered two burglars early
on Wednesday morning climbing over
a wan into Mrs Russelrs yard The
alarm was given and a lively chase
took place bct the burglars escaped.
Evening journal., 1906-08-31
E B. RILEY

Merchandise for Fall and Win
ter is arriving daily, and what few
Summer goods remain must go
out at once. These prices should
clean up every article,
'SHIRTWAIsTS.
.sgc FOR Waists that were 6oc
and oSc
69c for Waists that were $I.25
and 81 go
$Ioo- for Waists that were 81
land Sz.3s.
SH1RTWAIST SUITS.
We have Il. suits in white, tan
and small checks, sizes. up to 40;
sold at SS. so and $55,to close out
{ the, entire lot price reluced to
k$I.Z5 come early. ...c.'.s
o White Linen Failorel Suits,
were Sfo.o0s TO close out Quickly
we make the price. $500 sVcome
early these are greater bargains
than are expected. AA
ENECKWEAR. esS
We are showing a good line all
this seasons choice collars at Ioc
Tor 2Sc goods 5oc for 5ocgooFis.
Peter Pan Collars, all sizes, 25c
and 300. ss
Peter Pan Ties, 25c, SOC and ST.
ART DEPARTMENT.
We have the best line ever
shown in this city of Tinted
Cushion tops in newest foF3l
and conventional designs; maHE
designs to finish with colored cdfA
onation cord. M
An elegant assortment OF, fiH
ished Cushions ready for pillows
at 25c and soc; all this seasohs
best patterns. IN
MUSLIN. Ae k
The wholesale price of Hill
Muslin has advanced again. Bet
ter supply your needs now at Il
yards for $IOO, same price as be-
fore the advance.
Evening journal., 1906-08-31

WANTED-To rent a p or ti-rodn
house with two or three bath roonf In Hr
near Wilmington, from about September
Is, for 10 or y months. furnished OF
unfurnished. Reply TO MRS. J. ID. BUSH.
r. F. d. No. c. west Chester. Pa. or
Room 4O5. Equitable Bldg. City.
as1-3t
Evening journal., 1906-08-31
CHANDLER q qS6SrtS.sr E%SaI% sT

No. PA w. Ninth Street a
Careful attention day OF night.
Bodies in Boarding Houses. Hotels
and Hospitals removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages Furnished.
Appointments. nrst-cAass. Both Phones,
Evening journal., 1906-08-31

WANTED-Experienc suction rollers
and bunch makers by Delaware Cigar Co.,
Chester. Pa. For details apply to MRS.
BROADHEART, 81 Z. 9Th ST.. Whining
ton. aY-1m
Evening journal., 1906-08-31
zz0-23O KING STREET
Too Late for Classincation

WANTED-Three harness makers and
two stitchers; steady work for good men.
at YERGERS Handmade Harness
Works. II +. Sd ST., Wilmington. Del
aS1-2t
Evening journal., 1906-08-31

asm OF the yelling thousands to spend IT,
self he closed his eyes. as though to rest
them, and famed himself vigorously.
Still 2 Bimetallist.
Without heing riotously partisan, the
character Of tile demonstration was
frankly Democratic. Bryan himself made
speech that in large part was partisan.
and several of those who preceded him
referred TO the meeting as the forerun-
neT Of the campaign Of 1905 when tine re-.
turned leader should make the public for
get the past defeats m a great victory
Looking over the crowd that filed every
part Of the building the impression was
that Of meetmgo Of the "shirt-seeve De-.
mocracy." and in point Of fact the radi-
cal element in the party predominated
greatly. In the boNes however weie
some hundreds who in the two Brs'an
campaigns. and more particularly in The
campaign Of iSse. had balked az his frec
silver theories and veted. for' The gold
standard Their presence eniDh6sized tic
declaration OF the Iast ,nemocratlc ns.
tional platform that The gold STANDARD
was to be regarded as .drrevoeanly estab-
hshsd in this e0untry. That they could
attend a meeting 10 -honof. the apostle @r
free silver was proof Of tneir conviction
that his power Tor fisefief in that dlrec-
tion was at an end. even should he desire
to exercise it.
If they expected Bryan TO retraet his
familiar views on The currency question.
however, they were doomed to disappoint
ment. He touched on the subject to say
that conditions have removed -the cause
Of discord' that split the Democracy
when he was It's standard-bearer. The
mining of gold in unexpectedly large
quantities, he said, had enabled the one
side to maintain the gold standard while
it had given 10 the country the greater
volume of currency demanded by bimet-
auists.
I'VE bmetallists" he cried, ARE salts
fed with our victory If they are satisfied
with theirs"
Mingled cheers and laughter followed
this reassertion of the speakers faith in
the soundness Il views that no longer are
regarded as a political issue.
Evening journal., 1906-08-31

STENOGRAPHER-We have two re-
quests to-day for young men stenogra-
pliers from two of the largest concerns in
the United States. one in Virginia, tho
other in Baltimore. Both positions arc
first-class, paying good salary at the
start, with opportunities for advances
ment. If graduate Of Goldey College.
apply Immediately to the Employment
Department Of the College. aSl-lt
Evening journal., 1906-08-31

LOsT-Tucsday last, black and tan dog,
answers to name Of Iced; register num-
ber 200. Reward at 1l29 Adams st.
a3i-St
Evening journal., 1906-08-31
FINANCIAL NEWS
/ O'CLOCK QUOTATIONS.
From Scott & CO.

Anal. Copper Co ........................i0y .i0yih
American Smelling Com .l5sIt
American Sugar Refining .1S6A
Atch Top. and Santa Fe Com. 49,. .lOeas
Atch Top. and Santa Fe Pref........lOl
Brooklyn Rapid Transit ................75%
Baltimore and Ohio ....... ..........ilSs
Canada Southern ..........................67
Chicago Ct Western ....................1l3s
Chesapeake and Ohio ....................G
Chicago and Alton. ...... ..... .......25
Chicago and Northwest ................2lO
Chicago. Nil and st. Paul Com ....176N
Delaware ard Hudson ........ ......zls
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western $50
Erie ............. ..........................4o 4o4
Erie LIST Pref ....-.... ...........-......IfA
Illinois Central. ..........l'sA
Louisville and Nashville ... s.s....lfs1s
Metro. Street Railway ..........,;, .....SS
Metro Securities Company ........,.7S9s
Manhattan Cons. ...... q. q. .,l4f
Mo, Kansas and Texas Prfd. d............7O
National Lead Com .............. .....y
n. Y. Central and Hudson ......... .14Sls
N. Y, Ontario and Western ...l.....,. .4sN
Norfolk and Western Com ,...,......, 1914
Northern Pacific Com ,............... ..2l45s
Pacific Mail -. ...... ..,....,........s. .SlA
Pennsylvania Railroad Company".,,.l4iA
Peoples Gas .... ... ..... ..., ........H
Reading ........... ....... ......r.......l3f
Reading 1st Prfd ..........,....s. 80
Reading End Pref ...,.,.......,..; .%
Rock Island Com .a. ........,...<....,. .H%
Rock Island Pref .s,.. y. .64z
Southern Pacific - Observation-Disclosures .soih
Southern Railway ..-..........A; !i.,. .3sk
Texas and Pacific 80, ..s,,...s....... .s5lz
; Tonncs4ee Com and Iron Co .......y.l57
Union Pacific Com s.,............. .1soM
IT, S steel Com .s...................4..R
L. IS. Sled, Pfrd ..... ...............c ciO77s
Wabash Com ........ .s...........,.A. .A2Oss
4 wabash Pfrd ..... - ..........l..- .451s
Western Union So. .-s..-.-......,s,,,s'.sl .slla
Evening journal., 1906-08-31
ART DEPARTMENT.
MUSLIN.

The wholesale price of Hin
Muslin has advanced again. Bet
ter supply your needs now at Il
yards for $I.Oo, same price as be-
fore the advance.
Evening journal., 1906-08-31

Merchandise for Fall and Win
ter is arriving daily, and what few
Summer goods remain must go
out at once. These prices should
clean UP every article,
Evening journal., 1906-08-31

We have. ! suits in white, tan
land snail checks, sizes up to 40;
Esold at $3.50 and $5j,to close out
( the entire lot price reluced to
I 81 ~ "a s.,,-i, Z, 49,
Evening journal., 1906-08-31
-SHIRTWAIST. .SUiTS.

n $T.Ooe for Waists- that we're 5.
and Sz.7s.
Evening journal., 1906-08-31

'69c for Waists that were Sis
The Springdale news., 1906-05-04
WEST FORK.

April 3o-A few people are in- tending to commence picking strawberries the latter part of this week.
 N. K. Hughes moved into hls rev house last week.
 Quite number of the young people went to Pitkin Sunday to attend the singing convention.
 On account of bad health J. w. Bell has turned over his blacksmith shop to 2 party from Fayetteville who took possession a few days since.
 Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Northern are the happy parents of q nine pound boy. Both baby and mother are getting along nicely.
 Mrs. Garland Little, of Boig- hington, l. T., is very sick. The doctors have given her up to die. She is granddaughter of Mrs. T. K. Davis.
 \ man is expected here soon to put up blacksmith, wagon and buggy shop.
 Misses Mollie and Lille Males are well pleased over their sue cess with their millinery.
 Wm. Emmerson, Tilman Bell and Ed Sample were. summoned last week to appear before the grand jury next Tuesday.
 Levi and Martha Graham are at the point of death with con- sumption.
 The LadIes Aid Society IS to give a masquerade social at the school house 9th of May. S1.00 IS given to the party that can't be recognized. 10 cents adm1s- sion.
 Cs
The Springdale news., 1906-05-04
BLEWFORD
MGLKEEPMO.

April 30-There was a mistake in last weeks letter. We said that Dillard Burnett had moved in Mir. ] ackson's $ vacant house and We learned since that they had moved in with Mrs H1nshaw. Since MT. Hinshaw died last win ter she had been staying nights with different ones of her neigh bors, but she said she was tired gong from home every night so induced Dillard and wife to move in with her.
 John Burnett's baby boy, Vir- gil, has been quite sick the past week.
 If the small pox scare don't blow away pretty soon straw berry hands will be scarce from this part of the country.
 There has been some talk of a K. r. D. route commencing and coming past Uncle John Mus tain's, turning at John L. Sulli- vans and going south to Wheeler and back to Tontitown. We surely hope 1t will come, for the more rural routes the better.
 Some of the Italians have bought the Wilson place from Mir. Stockton. We understand they intend putting up little
The Springdale news., 1906-05-04
HARMON.

April 30.-Uncle Jim Weleh had the misfortune to get his house hurned last Monday. They succeeded in getting nearly every thing out of the house.
 As the writer from Tontitown is indebted to friends for the untrue report of having the smallpox, so is Maggie in- indebted to the ones that report ed the news at Harmon. We are glad 10 hear 1t is false and hum- ply beg the pardon of all concern ed.
 Miss Ora Clark is the pos essor of fine new graphophone nd will now furnish amusement for herself and friends.
 Uncle Billie Wood is able to drive around in his buggy. We are pleased to see him out again.
 Fire is doing more damage down this way than the dry weather, of which every one is grumbling about. John Atkison got his orchard'destroyed by fire last week.
 Mrs. Bertha Locke has return ed home.
 Mrs. Brodbeck IS numbered among the sick ones this week.
 A great deal of grass and clo- yer Aed have been sown the past week, but we are thinking If 1t doesn't rain pretty soon 1t will be a failure. Some are com blaming of their clover seed com- ing up and the ground being so dry that 1t perishes away. But since the rain of last night we think 1t will do alright.
 We see we have .another new correspondent this week from Silent Grove, or at least don't re- l member seeing anything from
The Springdale news., 1906-05-04
MAGGIE.
THORNSBERRY.

April 30 Nice rain last night. Frank Canup and family visited at T. NJ. Hollands Sunday.
 Elmo Abercrombie and Chris tian Camp left last Friday for New Mexico and we learn that the folks who have lately gone to that country are well satisfied. Misses Willie and Jessie Su1li- van, Edna Smith, Dora Austin and Charlie George took dinner at Henry Hollands Sunday, and they and the Holland children went to Sawyer to Sunday school in the afternoon.
 There was preaching at Brush Creek Sunday.
 Grandma Sanderson has been spending a few days at Phillip Bells and J. B. Collins.
 Bob Holland and family visited his sister Mrs. Kate Austin.
 Several fishermen on the creek the past week.
 Henry Holland returned from Gentry yesterday where he had been attending district confer enee.
 Ruth Littrell visited at her fathers, George Setser's, first Of last week.
 Mrs. Crit Croan, of Brady. I. T., is visiting at her fathers, Ed. Stanfeld, at present.
 Henry Holland is having his house reprinted.
 AUNT SARAH.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-04
MACEDONIA.

April 3o Joyful Spring is here and the whole country is a per feet bouquet.
 Lee Donaldson and Jno. Morris have just returned from trip to Tahlequah.
 School is progressing nicely with an increase in attendence.
 Hungry fisherman may be seen any day on the banks of Brush Creek.
 Severa1Od Fellows from Go shen and Macedonia attended the celebration at Spring Valley Monday.
 Aunt Mary Davis of Jay Bird was visiting relatives here this week.
 Huntsville is to be eongratu- lated upon having secured such d teacher as Prof. ]. K. Stotts. He taught two terms at Whitener and gave general satisfaction. Several pupils from here will likely attend the Huntsville pub lie school.
 Misses Dotty Carrel and Mae Head of Sonora were visiting friends here this week.
 Jas. Bragg and wife visited friends at Goshen Saturday and Sunday.
 From some unknown reason the Drake Bros. failed 10 fill their appointment here Sunday and large congregation was disappointed.
 c. L. Davis and wife and Mrs. Garrel of Sonora were visiting at Mir. Gannen'S recently.
 Farmers are having hard luck with their young colts. Several nice ones have died in this neigh borhood recently.
 Sunday school is getting along nicely. There is always good attendence and the people are taking a good interest.
 ERref.O
The Springdale news., 1906-05-04

store, and as Mr. Stockton had erected new blacksmith shop and equipped it with new tools last winter they will start q new town we suppose.
 The weather was very warm last week, the thermometer stand ing at about s5 almost all week through the middleof the day until Saturday which Was some what cooler owing We suppose to rains in other localities.
 Oracle Thompson k still in very poor health.
 E. ]. Holland and family spent Sunday with Joe klrkland'S folks.
 Bro. Jackson sold his pony one day last week.
 It is reported that the Italians are looking at all the cheap places in the neighborhood the past week and some say they know where the railroad is com ing and are following 1t up. Al any rate t might pay Us all to hold what little We have got be- fore We sell too soon.
 Tin Bonam, Hugh Briekley and all the Neal men have left home and loved ones this week. To seek along the shoals on Osage for those big fish they always catch this time of the year.
 N1