davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-09-02

CaponsacChi.' as raised my eyes
after that heartbreaking finale, o,
great, Just good God, Miserable me-
! saw she was doing. Since then, I read
Browning with his lovers only"
Yes. you are right In that. But,
Eugene. she exclaimed, you said 20
me many times that his verse was
rot. that Nordau ought to have IN
cluded him ip his gallery Of degener-
ates, tlat = is muddy. and that there
isn't a line Of poetry IN his works 60
far as you have been able 10 dig into
them. And YOU cited Chnde Roland
as proof OF all Of thisi and you never
would listen 10 any Of Browning. even
when we almost Quarreled about It'll
Now. II that was because Why. IL
WAS
She paused as II afraid she might
say TOO much. Florisn. who had raj
lied IN his literary enthusiasm. col
lapsed into hts chronic state OF terror.
Even IN so inpersonal a thing as
Browning. the man who does not know
what his habits are takes every step
At his peril
'Oh. that that I said" he stammer-
ed. "Yes-yes. Wen. there are obscu-
rifles. you know. Even Mr.. Birrell
admits that But on the whole. don't
you agree vi n me?''
Quite said she drvlv: ~ 7 under
stand you.
The Washington times., 1906-09-02

man, Of that State. secured FOR him
an appointment 10 a pr0fessorshlp in
a Catholic College at Washington,
where he stayed for a year. and was
then sent TO the Philippines. where he
remained TWO years as the head OF the
Catholic schools in the islands. He
returned from that station about
year ago and retoined his family at
Hurley, where he had raised a family
OF TWO daughters. a son dying IN his
The Washington times., 1906-09-02

when he converted all HIS property
into cash. selling every vestige OF the
old home down to the family albums
and keepsakes. and even his law
diploma, granted him by the old Da-
kota court Everything went on a
cash basis. as he refused 10 take Sc
curities In any form. The money was
deposited I'm the banks Of the town and
when he had disposed of everything he
drew the cash out. refusing drafts Of
The Washington times., 1906-09-02

any description demanding ready
money A large amount OF It was paid
to him IN 500 bills. and on receiving
the cash he left Hurley as he had come
TO IL, nearly thirty years ago. without
any announcement as TO his destina-
ton and without good-by TO his old
neighbors
Residents Of Hurley. who have Sc
cured description OF Frye. declare
that he IS Goddard. Added 10 this is
The Washington times., 1906-09-02

y ISL on lFt'i "a ''''-~
ne gave the lady nFe
thousand dollars either And no"
Prof. Charles II. Frye. who has re-
turned to his family in Chicago after
en- absence Of thirty-one years and
requested his wife never 70 ask him
whence he has come or where he has
been. peeling or fv5 thousand dollars
IN greenbacxs from q tat roll OF his
and handing them 10 her as an anchor
20 her curiosity, IS about TO lose out
TOO, II the report which has come out
or South Dakota proves true.
The professors swan song, n this
story be true, may be expected at any
moment. And II he sings II there WI
be twenty three verses, and through
the whole wiz run that delicate re
frain "Szid0O." But It's more than
an even bet that once he has finished
he Will make quick tracks for parts
unkuowa. For IL has been more than
whispered IN Hurley, Il little town in
Turner county. South Dakota, that Al
attorney by the name OF g. H. God
dard, who wandered into the commun-
ity upward OF thirty years ago, com
ing from no one knew where. Is the
Identical Prof. Frye, OF Chicago, who
Sc trying 70 prove now that even II
woman asks questions. money talks.
The Washington times., 1906-09-02

the fact that Frye returned to chicago
only & few days after Goddard left
Hurley. Then both men, or one as IL
may be. admit having been IN the Phil
ippines. The evidence connecting the
two Is strong. SO strong that there
are those who do not hesitate to say
that the long lost professor has given
UP FIVE thousand dollars In vain 20
keep the history OF his thirty-ons
years just passed a secret
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
Mrs. FRYE Weaken8

won / promise you that I wont
ask another single question" she hur-
ried TO saw So veil OF mystery was
drawn over the travellers w9ndarings
II was whispered 10 other members of
the family and to their friends thar
the traveller would stand for mo ouas-
Jions. The consequence was thar he
was regarded as "a possible crf-riral
or as an eccentric by the cou-,,1r,r,,
into which be has just thrust bs.r1slf
unaun0unCed and without cre5e7ttaIs
The only Information that he has
vouohsafed thus far IS that he has
been 90 FOREIGN parts and that DE made
a .ot OF money in the Philippines. ar
FRYE declared that he bad come home
al last 10 enjoy hinself ana ulat he
.
The Washington times., 1906-09-02

childhood. Tie two daughters stil live
near Hurley After his return from
the Philippines he quarreled with his
wife. who left him and was supposed
10 have gone 10 Colorado.
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
Sells Every Scrap

Goddard continued HIS practice Of
law at Hurley until a few weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
HATS the ussr

w :: :: E: : :: !. :: !: 8: :: e.: !: :: ::
"a One Mr.. LohenZrfn
NJ ~ several years ago and
A. A. I've
The Washington times., 1906-09-02

) e P e - b er 2, 1906
The Washington times., 1906-09-02

When Professor Charles H. Frye Coory Walked into His Home Feg
absence of Thyone Years He Handed His LongDe
Greenbacks and Demanded Her TO Refrain From Inquiries Regard
Nevertheless Fenarkabk Story Of Double Lfe in Which the
Professor GUen the Leading o, Has Broken Loose From
Evening journal., 1906-11-13
MEETING WAS DULL

A meeting Of the Board Of Directors OF
he Street and Sewer Department was
neld this morning every member being
present Payrolls amounting to slSS9is
were approved and collections amounting
10 Si.742Oe were reported.
Permission was granted to the Delaware
and Atlantic Telephone Company. VIII
minvton city Electric Company. ard VIII
aiington Light. Power an1 Ttltphone
company 20 erect poles along' streets and
avenues. in several sections of the city
A request for an inlet TO the Franklin
.trsct sewer was received from r. c.
McNullen; referred to engineer. Several
ieins having been satisfied, were ordered
cancelled. A petition for an arc light 81
rwenty-seeond and Pine strest5 was
'grapted.
A request. was received from the prop
erty owners near Seventeenth street and
Mt. salem Lane for a sewer inlet at that
location. This was opposed by the Secre-
tary OF the Board Of Health, who took
ground that such an inlet would drain
5nly privatep roperties. The request was
referred to the city engineer.
on behalf Of the firemen the board was
thanked for having the streets in good
Evening journal., 1906-11-13
TO Give First Ball

Members OF the Owl Social Club win
give their first ball and reception IN
Turn Hall on Friday evening next and
everything IS being done TO make the
affair a grand success.
It is expected that at least fifty
couples viii participate In the grand
march, which viii be led by Thomas
Dugan and Miss Mamie Dugan. imme-
dfately followed by Charles Dougherty
and Miss Lizzie Lynch, John Neaves
and Miss Annie Glynn aud Bruce and
Miss Jennie Lodge. The young men
OF the first twenty couples win be at
tired In Tuxedo suits. The committee
IN charge Is: d. McFadden. chairman;
]. ]. Gormley, secretary; B. McKagney,
treasurer.
Evening journal., 1906-11-13
PersonaI and Social Nofes

Frank Frazer, OF No. 1919 Pine street,
spent Sunday in Elkton, Md.
Roger Ringgold spent Sunday in
Swarthmore. Pa.
Louis Rodman, Of No. SOC Claymont
street, spent Sunday in New Castle.
James Wise and Willie Briscoe spent
Sunday at Kirkwood.
Mrs. A. b. Moore OF Dover. has been
visiting friends IN this city.
Miss Gertrude Bowdel has gone to
her home in Easton, Nd, on account
OF the serious illness Of her brother.
Clifford Harrington has returned from
a visit to friends in FELTON,.
Mrs. John c. Din OF Wyoming, has
been visiting friends In this city.
Miss Mollie Sterling is the guest OF
trends in Magnolia.
Joseph Scarborough has been visiting
friends in North East
Miss Rietta Emerson has returned
from visit to friends IN Earleville.
Nd.
Mrs. John Black Is visiting her sister
at Cecilton. Md.
Miss Amelia start is entertaining
Miss Edythe Start and Miss Lillian
Spealman OF Smyrna.
Charles Bethards has been spending
week at his home in Berlin, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mack are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gibbs in Ber-
lin, Md. o
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Harmonson have
returned to Berlin, Nd. after a weeks
visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Scarborough OF
Girdletree. Md, have returned after a
visit to this city and Philadelphia.
Miss Mary A. Smith has returned
from a visit to friends in West Ches-
ter
Fred Lewis spent yesterday in West
Chester.
Mrs. Howard Sloan spent Sunday at
oxford. Pa.
Miss Margaret Suffers is visiting
relatives in Washington.
Miss Elizabeth Alrich is at Cape
May.
Miss Vista Gordey and Miss lola
Scarborough Of Philadelphia. were
guests Of friends in this city last week.
Miss Laura Love Of Unionville has
been spending some time here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Pierson OF
strickersville, are the guests of friends
In this city.
Mrs. Eunice Davis spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs d. Z. Pyle Of Avon
dale.
Townsend Walker OF Avondale, who
has been spending three weeks here
and in Philadelphia has returned home
Mrs, Odone Rosazza Of Avondale. wa,
recent visitor in this city.
NJ WI Baggerly has gone to Virginia
mis- former home, TO visit friends ant
relations and to enjoy the hunting sea
son.
Miss Margaret Whiteley. Of Chester
has returned to her home after visi
oher sister, Mrs. Leary, Of Jackson
street
Miss Florence H. Pipino and Melvin
F. Anderson visited friends in Phila.
delphia yesterday.
W. II. Saunders Of this city, has oh.
/ tained a position with Emil Guenthei
Of Philadelphia.
William c. Hughes OF this city ha,
obtained a clerical position with th'
Board OF Education in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1906-11-13
Charcoal Kills
Bad Breath.
Bad Odor Indigestion, Smoking,
Drinking or Eating Can Be
Instantly Stopped.
Sample Package Mailed Free.

odnPie TaSkd9c Mdilco TFocs
other people notice your bad breath
where you would not notice It at all. 1t
is nauseating to other people to stand be-
fore them and while you are talking,
give them Whit or two Of your bad
breath. 1t usually comes from food fer
menting on your stomach. Sometimes you
have il in the mornlng-that awful sour,
bilious. bad breath. You can stop that at
once by swallowing one or two Stuart
Charcoal Lozenges. the most powerful
gas and odor absorbers ever prepared.
Sometimes your meals viii reveal them-
selves in your breath to those who talk
with YOU You've had onions," or
you've been eating cabbage and all OF
a sudden you belch IN the face Of your
friend. Charcoal is a wonderful absorDer
OF odors. as every one knows. That is why
stuarts Charcoal Lozenges are so quick
to stop all gases and odors Of odorous
foods, or gas from indigestion.
Don't use breath perfumes. They never
conceal the odor, and never absorb the
gas that causes the odor, Besides. the
very fact of using them reveals the rea-
son for their use. Stuart's Charcoal Loz-
engos In the first place stop for good an
sour brash and belching Of gas, and make
your breath pure, fresh and sweet, just
after you've eaten. Then no one viii turn
this face away from you when you breathe
or talk; your breath will be pure and
fresh and besides your food viii taste so
much better to you at your neyt meal.
Just try It.
Charcoal does other wonderful things
too. 1t carries away from your stomach
and intestines. all the impurities there
massed together and which causes the
bad breath. Charcoal is a purifier as wen
as an absorber.
Charcoal is now by far the best, most
easy and mild laxative known. A whole
boxful will do no harm; In fact the more
you take the better stuarts Charcoal
Lozenges are made Of pure willow char
coal and mixed with just n faint flavor
Of honey TO make them palabable for you,
but not too sweet. You Just chew them
like candy. They are absolutely harmless.
Get a new, pure, sweet breath, freshen
your stomach for your next meal, and
keep the intestines In good working or
der. These two things are the secret OF
good health and long life. You can get all
the charcoal necessary 10 do these won
derful but simple things by getting
Stuarts Charcoal Lozenges. We want
you to test these little wonder workers
yourself before you buy them. SO send
US your full name and address for n FREE
sample of stuarts Charcoal Lozenges.
Then after you have tried the samp e.
and been convinced, go 20 your druggist
and get a 25c box OF them. You'll feel bet
ter all over, more comfortable, and
'cleaner" inside.
Send us your name and address to-
day and we will at once send YOU by
mail sample package, free. Address f.
A stuart Co.. 90 stuart Bldg. Marshall
Mich
Evening journal., 1906-11-13
Gave Masquerade Party

A masquerade party was given at tho
home OF Alex Cunningham, No. 1904
Reed street, on saturday evening"
Among those present were;
Mr.. and Mrs. e. NJ. Cunningham, Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Frame. Mr.. and Mrs,
George f. Houk, Mrs. Marshall Craw,
ford Estella johnson, Nellie Haney,
Hanna Friberg, Mary Benson, Ida
Dickerson, Reba Kelley, Emma Treml
Maud Lukens, Nan quinn, Eta Wright
Violet Shutz, Clara Gamble, Elva Rasn,
Lily Dittmar, Grace Cunningham, Julia
Hegmar Annie Craven, Marguerite
Craven, Ella Grady, Mary Grady,
Annie Grady. Paul Duncan, John Sui
livan. Mark Brown. Frank Hetzer
Frank Durham, John Everett John
Sweeney, Edward Long, Harvey Hunt
er. William Early, Arthur Duncan
Frank Fitzpatrick, Thomas Clegg
Martin Harkins, Crossley Prince,
Charles Palsey. Howard Denney
Charles Edwards, Charles Hannigan,
Evening journal., 1906-11-13
s n. STATS
Columbia Knitting Yarns


For knitting and crochetlng, the ia
nous COLUMBIA Yarns are un-
equalled. They are celebrated FOR soft
ness elasticity. evenly spun thread.
ana brilllancy durability and variety
OF shades. They yield the very maxi
mum Of service. People who buy them
once keep on buying them. We have
been the acknowledged headquarters
for these yarns IN this city for years,
and carry a full line. Sold at the regu-
lar standard prices.
COLUMBIA GERMANTOWN, and
fold.
COLUMBIA sAXoNY, 2, 3 and fold.
COLUMBIA SPANISH AND GER
MAN KNITTING YARNS.
COLUMBIA SHETLAND WOOL.
COLUMBIA FLOSS.
COLUMBIA ZEPHYR FLOSS.
ANGORA WOOL.
Circulars. giving directions for knit
ting or crochetlng shawls, afghans,
caps. sacques, sweaters. slippers, ETC.,
for free distribution to our customers.
KNITTING AND c CRO G IL y T
NEEDLES.
THE COLUMBIA BOOK describes
and illustrates all the stitches in knit
ting ana crocheting, and novice and
adept alike should find it most useful
and interesting
Gives directions for making all the
newest and most attractive articles IN
yarn. Published in attractive form
well printed and illustrated with half
tones.
SLIPPER sOLEs for Ladies, Gentle
men and Children.
Flexible Leather Lambs Wool soles.
"Capitol" Lambs Wool Soles.
Evening journal., 1906-11-13
EnioyabIe house Warmipl

Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Pruitt were given
a house warming at their home No.
2225 Market street. Those present
were; Mr.. and Mrs Edward Brinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pierce Mr.. and
Misses Minnie Rehfuss, Rose Corrigan.
Mrs. William Pierce, Mrs. Everett
Pierce. Mrs. Joseph Adams, Mrs. VIII
liam Phelps Mrs. Frank Sipple. the
Misses minnie Rehfuss. Rose Corrigan.
Isabella Corrigan, Evelyn Richardson.
Mabel Graham Mamie Pierce. Bertha
Pruitt Carrie Pruitt. Messrs High
Adams, Amos Brinton, Randolph
Phelps. Preston Pruitt, Willard Pruitt.
William Smith.
Evening journal., 1906-11-13
consIdsrina Election RIIIs.

Levy Court. IN executive session this
morning, considered bills Of the recent
election. A number Of bills Of the reg
istrars OF rural New Castle county for
incidentals and room rent have not
been presented and the court requests
that they be sent in by Saturday in
order that they may be acted upon on
Tuesday next.
Evening journal., 1906-11-13
Spent Pleasant Evening

A masquerade party was given at
the home Of Miss Marion Davis on
the Philadelphia turnpike on Monday
night. The affair was given
by the young women OF the
Wilmington ormai School. They
were chaperoned by Mrs. W. Hough.
Miss Clara Mendenhall and Miss Carrie
Cooper were among the guests Of
honor
Evening journal., 1906-11-13
Gave Pleasant Dance
Special 70 Tho Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOwN, Nov. 1s.-The young
people Of Middletown gave another OF
their very pleasant dances in the New
Century Club room on Saturday even
ing, Sewell Downs, OF Summit Bridge.
furnishing the music. Those present
were: Dr. and Mrs. ]. c. Sites. Miss
Grace Parvis, Miss Helen Cochran,
Miss Katharine Pennington, Miss SUSIE
Foard, Miss Mary Nowland, Miss Dora
Price, Miss Julia Lockwood. Miss Car
'rie McAleer Miss Sallie Woodall, Miss
Elsie McAleer, Harry S. Brady, Joseph
c. Comegys, Julian Foard, William II.
Brady, James Woodall James Lock-
wood, Cuthbert Poverty Isaac Gibbs.
George Stephens, Lloyd Bragdon. Ar
cher Finley and Saul Bennett.
''The Peddler's Parade" TO be given by
the Junior Auxiliary of Minquadale HON,
at the New-Century Club Friday evening,
November %, promises plenty Of novelty
and fun. Don't miss IL.
Evening journal., 1906-11-13
Death of Mrs. stayton.

Mrs. Mary T. Stayton. wife Of Police
Commissioner Thomas n. Stayton, died
at her home, No. 5 East Thirteenth
street, at late hour last evening, after
a lingering Illness. Prior to her mar
riage Mrs. Stayton was Miss Mary
Cannon, Of School Hill, Md. She left
no children.
Evening journal., 1906-11-13

"The Peddler's Parade" 10 be given at
the New-century Club ~ the evening CT
November %. by the Junior Aux iary OF
Minqrada'e Hcme. promises to be oie OF
the most unique and entertaining events
seen in this city for some tme
Evening journal., 1906-11-13

condition wednesday last, the day Of the
inspection.
No action was taken in the matter OF
dividing the recently granted electric light
franchise, the representative Of the in
terested corporations falling to put in
an appearance.
Evening journal., 1906-11-13
4O5 Market ST. 4O4 Shipley st

Youll be well entertained Mt "The Ped
dler's Parade" at the New-century Club
Friday evening. the card inst. il is a
distinctly unique and novel affair IN which
many prominent people in this city are
10 participate.
Evening journal., 1906-11-13
ss ~ II ss ~ ess ~ ~ n ~ i. ~ ~ ~ n y
s =
s SOcicl %ceeeninss !
3 =
u ~ " u ~ u u u ~ u. u u u ~ u *

John Cunningham, PRESLEY Rash. Ed
ward Cunningham Alphonso Bog,a
William Cunningham. William Wilkln-
son, Alexander Cunningham, Edward
Connor, Harry Cunningham. James
Houghten. Howard Cunningham, Lee
Durham. William Grady
Evening journal., 1906-11-13
Loneacre--Anderson

A very pretty wedding was solemniz-
ed saturday evening at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs r. B. Deverall No. 9is
Park Place by the Rev Frederick
Doerr, when Miss Hilda Anderson
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert And
erson, Of 1909 Shallcross avenue, be-
came the bride OF Austin Longacre, a
well-known journeyman baker OF this
city.
Following the ceremony, which was
performed without attendants. a recep-
ton was held at which Mrs Longacre
received many handsome and costly
presents The happy couple will live
temporarily at the home Of the brides
parents.
--O
Many Of the best people in town WIN
be seen In 'rhe Peddlers Parade" at the
New-century Club Friday evening, No.
vember %.
Evening journal., 1906-11-13
John 4. rurner pead.

John H. Turner, retired coal mer-
chant died at his home at Tenth and
Lombard Streets this morning from par
alysis. He was 72 years old
Evening journal., 1906-11-13

YALE-PRINcEroN FOOTBALL GAM
PRINCETON. NOVEMBER II.
Special traln via Pennsylvania Railroot
leaves Philadelphia. saturdy, Novsmte
II 1910 m. Returning leave Prineet.
after game from A.dle Station.
Evening journal., 1906-11-13

Children's plaid coat 40
size 9 to IA years. ........ 'N
Evening journal., 1906-11-13

Mems soc silk handker- ORR
chiefs at ...... ~SN
Evening journal., 1906-11-13

Ladies heavy ribbed fleece
underwear, and cream and colors
finished with satin braid AZ,
and silk braid ..........
Sold elsewhere at Soc.
Evening journal., 1906-11-13

75c Lace Curtains, 215 Qon
yds. long ...........,... W.
Evening journal., 1906-11-13

Ladies $500 long and 2 90
hip length coats t..'.. S'SO
Evening journal., 1906-11-13

Ladies black and tan kersey
coats, 5S-in. long, $500 @ 90
value, at .............. y w
Evening journal., 1906-11-13

$500 latest design silk skirts,
also in Chiffon and Pan { 90
ANA .................... wv
Evening journal., 1906-11-13

Nuns Yelling and Silk Waists
in white, cream, pink, Nile green
and blue; many styles 1 90
at .................... i'SS
Regular price, $500.
Evening journal., 1906-11-13
-SniIs T0urisL and Rain COats, SKIS and WaisIS

stocks their best showing the season newes'
and most want STYLES best makers and strictly man
ailored throughout
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-05

are FIVE Of them with two forming,
wants the owl cars They are all united
on that point and have appointed me
aS committee to lay the case before
the street railway companies. AS chair
man of this special committee and of
united Improvement associations L can
approach Mr.. Huntington with. two
fold strength. 1 know that by securing
owl cars I am not only pleasing the
public at large, but am acting on q
demand from my own ward, and that Is
incentive enough for man to do his
best"
Can Force Railways
On the report this committee makes
to the city council when 1t meets Mon
day afternoon may depend the action
of the council. While 1t is extremely
doubtful If every phase Of the question
can be gone over thoroughly In one in
tervlew, Mr.. Huntington's attitude on
the subject can at least be learned
Monday morning. In the afternoon
Houghton will report to his colleagues
Of the council what his committee has
accomplished, and IL nothing has been
done and Mr.. Huntington shows no in
cinatlon to do anything the council will
then have recourse to its law making
privileges.
Councilman Kern processes to believe
that the council cannot pass an Or
dinance compelling the street car COM
panes to run their cars after 11:30 at
night, as most of the franchises specify
that such shall be the time for discon-
tinuing the service. But City Attorney
Mathews is of a different opinion and
has previously stated that he knew of
nothing in the franchises that would
prohibit the council from passing such
ordinances as it sees fit.
Not in Dunn's Power
Skeptical persons have stated thai
the present council is too much under
the influence of "Billy" Dunn to pass
any ordinance that Mr. Huntington
does not want, but the actions of the
council recently have indicated the con-
trary.
A few months ago Mr.. Huntington
wanted the river bed on which to lay
his electric lines, and when the council
learned that 1T was Mr.. Huntington
that wanted it and not George Gould,
as they had been led to believe, they
very promptly said things about Mr..
Huntington that would not look we'll in
print. Later they passed an ordinance
compelling the street cars to stop on
the crossings instead of in the middle of
the block, in spite of Attorney Dunn's
protest The fact that the ordinance
was found non-operative and that the
street cars still stop two car lengths
from the crossings make no difference
in the attitude of the council. Other
things have happened in sthe council
that demonstrate If BILLY" Dunn ever
did have any control over it's actions
his reign has turned to mild little
mist that don't hurt anybody