davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-07-28
HER LIFE A MODEL FOR ALL.
Venerable English Lady Laid to Her
Final Rest

Venerable English Lady Laid to Her
Final Rest.
There was laid at rest last week
in West Malvern churchyard a ven
cradle lady, Miss Elizabeth Hutchn-
son, who must be the last direct per-
sonal link with the poet Wordsworth,
having lived with him, and also with
his widow, her fathers sister, at Ry-
dial Mount.
She was connected by a close init
macy and affection with Words
worth's favorite daughter, Dora, or
Dorina, who married Edward Quillin-
an. Miss Hutchinson had lived sixty
years at West Malvern, her brother
was the first vicar of the newly con-
stituted parish of st. James, and
Wordsworth more than once visited
his nephew and niece at the vicar
age.
This aged gentlewoman was not
only an institution of the place, but
kind of permanent eleemosynary prov
idence to any number of INDECENT
beadsmen and beadswomen, for her
bounties were of quite a medieval or
Jacoban character in quaintness,
simplicity, regularity and t''propor-
ton to h.r means. Well : her ap-
peared the ancient custom % the an
tique world. In her S5th year she
took to reading and enjoying Tenny-
son.-London Saturday Review.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-07-28

coaxingly through the trees lost their
brightness and she was pining away
with longing for her friend
One day a remarkable thing hap
pened. A German professor brought
a class in botany to the forest to
gather specimens for their herbari-
ums. They fitted like bees from the
delicate aenemone to the pale violet,
laughing in an eXuberance of joy, to
be free from the school room wall.
Suddenly one of the students saw the
professor examining a vine which was
lying PROSTATE by the stricken oak
tree, and they all drew near to hear
what he was saying, for he was
learned man:
"My pupils, l have found something
for which | have been searching for
years. Notice the exquisite contour
of the leaf on this vine and the many
delicate veins. It's growth has been
deferred on account of the wrong en-
vironments, for flowers feel and are
sensitive. However, | am convinced
that once placed in the proper at
mosphere, with water and Gods pure
sunshine to nourish it, it will produce
those rare and symbolical blossoms Of
the beautiful passion flower which
grew at the foot of the cross on Mt.
Calvary"
The vine felt herself lifted from the
forest and placed in home of beauty
and warmth. Amid the love and adj
miration which surrounded her she
produced the legendary flowers which
the professor had predicted she
would do, and was unconsciously hap
ply for having given to science a new
| flower for her wreath.
The maiden's soul awoke and she
was conscious of a nobler feeling
which only comes to hearts that bleed.
1t was now spring. The church bells
were ringing their Easter alleluias,
and sacred lilies again adorned chan
Gel and rail of dim .cathedrals. In
their silent appeal a strong desire
possessed the woman to live and res
urrect with the flowers, and in her
saddest moments she always remem-
bered the dream Of the vine and the
oak; and its lesson was the Easter
note of new awakening, of blossoming
faith and conservation of service to
, the helpless and hopeless of Gods
earth.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-07-28
July 23, 1906.

The congested condition of State
street today is caused by some fifteen
farm wagons with covers complete,
which have been loaned by the Con-
solidated Wagon & Machine company
to the pioneers celebration commit
tee for services in their encampment
and sham battle or attack by Indians,
all of which is to occur at Liberty
Park, July "a, '0G.
These vehicles were loaned through
the courtesy of the Consolidated
Wagon & Machine company.
Evening journal., 1906-11-08
LlVUA.GSGg EGI1
TIE AMERICANS
his Cut Of Clothing and Style
Of Hat Causes. bIuch
AmuSe ment
From iho London Daily Mail.

The American commands admiration
mixed with amusement and some
amount Of pity. He puts up some sort
e. a fight against the clothes dominance
of the Englishman. and he has in this
effort TO achieve clothes independence
another effort for another Independ-
ence Day-pcrpetrated son1eof the most
friqhtful sartorial atrocities that have
ever been seen I'm the history of the
world.
Since the Englishman prefers that
his clothes shan fit him, the American
has attempted to be comfortable i'm
clothes that look as though they had
been built for q corpulent uncle. AS
the Britisher likes the shoulders Of mis-
coat made with very little padding, the
American has produced shoulders that
give to the most consumptive wearer
the appearance Of a Hackcnschmidt at
the zenith Of his physical abnormalities
because the Engllshman prescribes a
certain length beyond which the lounge
jacket may not be extended the Ameri-
can must f0rsoo,h cut-Ieroi HerOd,
and garb himself in a style TO suggest
that ne has on his little brothers over
coat Since the Englishman win have
leg wear cut with some regard TO the
shape Of his leg and to fan over his
boot gracefully, the American must
wear pair of saclls-painfully creased.
painfully turned up at the bottom, and
absurdly too long. so that they produce
around the ankles a bunch Of cloth for
which no man has yet provided the ex-
planat.on.
OF his hat. which sticks on the top
of his head-and is very often two
sizes too small for him. as well as pos
sessing a shape reminiscent Of the old
Kent road; Of his boots, which. how
ever. excellent i'm some respects, are
extreme to the verge Of madness In the
extraordinary shapes achieved, it viii
be kinder not TO speak.
Evening journal., 1906-11-08
bUSlINESS DKlSA
AMONG BUILDERS
Many Transfers Recorded
During the Past Few
Days

The building world continues brisk
and Wilmington is rapidly assumins
proportions that win in short time
give i rank with any Of che second
class cities On the country The man-
ncr u which the number Of s'raH
houses s. bclng Increased at thc present
time is surprise 90 the contractors
themselves, and they arc hoping the
boom win continue
one part OF tie city more than any
other that seems TO DE favored as q
residential section by those ntendns
10 build homes is long The Boulevard
over washington street bridge ln the
last rew weeks lots have been pur
chased ana now houses started, so
trot within short timc it VIII Doe ono
OF the most beautiful home sections 60
ho found ion this locality. The high
ground ANA the fine view of the sure
rounding country make 90 very desir-
able.
one OF the most unique buildings TO
DE found is that beng erected at Mont
rose Terrace by Mrs. Nj. Heebner IT
is io be bungalow of eight rooms and
bath AN the rooms Will be on the FIRST
floor with am conveniences. This style
of house is becoming popular
The Kane apartment house at pe1-
ware avenue and Madison street is
lnelring completion and viii soon be
ready for occupancy 1t viii be ono cf
the finest in the city Apartment houses
lhlve sprung up with surprising apidity
/ in this city in the iaTt few Years, and
/ Wuminaton can now boast OF apart
mcnts that are as fine as any of these
/ in the larger cities That are SO much
talked about AS such dwellings seem
90 be very desirable with many people
1T is more probable more of them will
be erected here.
The real estate transfers as recorded
at the city Registry Bureau for this
week are as follows:
Carroll w. Grihth. from ELIZA T.
Fothergill, property at Twenty third
and West for $500.
John O.. Rohfuss from Jesse u. Tai
\ 10y property at Twenty and
\ washington streets for $3.50.
Ella D. McColey from William
I Briggs, Jr., No. 28ll Tatnall street, foi
81 OOo
Waiter wallace from Helen Il. Nc
CloslSey No. 9iS Kirkwood street foi
81. 500
Veit Peck from Henry Harris, prop
erty at seventh and Walnut streets
for $1,000
Martin shynook from Joshua r
Fitzgerald. property at Ninth anl
French streets for S2.100.
Laura l.. Miles from Harry S. Lynch
property at Pennsylvania avenue an,
DUPONT street, for S5,100.
Wilmington Realty Company from
Thomas j. Jarvis. property ut Eigh
teenth and Washington streets, fo
l.S00.
Howard c. KINNEY from the Geors
W. Bush estate, No. 10S Lincoln street
FOR S1,40O.
Thomas Murphy from Rosa Lieber
Evening journal., 1906-11-08
OLD HOUSE STILL STANOs
Built in 1776 and Now Owned BY VIII
riInrton and Feeding Railroad.

out on the Lenape farin, now owned
hy the Wilmington and Reading Raii-
road Company. stands an old house
which bears the latc of 1875. ON the
south end. at the top OF the buildins.
which is Of stone 1t contains ton
rooms. and is the original farmhouse
of the property built one hundred and
hirty years ago. and is stll in good
state of preservation, although The
window sills are getting a little out OF
1i'mn. and The ola doors creak as they
swing TO and fro. The third lloor, one
portion of which is not plastered. was
no doubt the sleeping place Of many
tired farm hoy who was glad TO have
resting place for DIS weary head after
hard days work. This portion IS
now the roosting place Of many pig
cons which are a1cut the farm.
Benjamin Beebe, am old resident of
this borough lived there when q boy,
sixty-oleht years ago. The farm then
being owned by the father of +. II.
Cheen, North High street. who erected
the present house lfty-one years ago
according To- the memory of Mr. Beebe,
farm in that time. Townsend Walter
afterward became the owner of the
farm, hts son. sharpless. being the
last OF the family TO reside there, the
present occupant being j. Wilson
Moore
The old structure was erected over a
spring. as was the custom at that time
and the latter IS still being used. The
water is clear and cool to quanch tn,
thirst of man and beast The carriage
road. which passes along tho Brandy
Wine creek. was rot there in the early
days, but another road, long sine.
abandoned, passed directly through
the farm close TO tine house and barn
and then ON over the hin through th'
/ Seeds property, where It connscte.
with another road.
a point that makes this oh house
one Of interest is the fact that SO ,vai
erected during the year that the Dec
laration Of independence was signed.
a close examination of the buildin.
shows that AN addition was after
wards added to 1t, but IT must have
been many years ago. as it seems e
be very little better preserved thar
the old part
Evening journal., 1906-11-08
NO FOUNDATION
k0R IHE ARREST
CaD ait H0IComb WithdTaw
Charge ana Mayor Boyd
pi-miSSrS S Case
special to Tho EvenIns journal

NEW CASTLE. nov 8 Mayor royl
last evening dismissed the charge Of
attempted bribery preferred against
James Wright
When the case was called last cvcn-
ing Captain Ch3uncev r. HoleomD ad-
dressing Mayor Boyi said that after %
thorough Investigation hc found the
defendant had not attempted 20 violate
She law and as he swore out the w3r-
rant on hearsay evidence and there
fore he asked permission to withdraw
The charge. Mayor Boyd accordingly
dismissed the case
Always a Republican
william w. Leach the Republican
candidate for the Legislature, who wa0
dffeated by Captain Holcomb. saio last
night IT am a,iii a Republican anl
while I was defeated by the Republic
cans. ] must feel thankful 10 my Demo-
cratic friends. ] ana just as good
Republican AS ever There were Re-
rubiicans who STAYED 0t home ana
others who saw ht 10 knife their party
candidate. They had that right but
] must say that ut the nomination
election ] win fight TO the end. ! mi
stili a Republican and when The next
election rolls around I win DE back or
the successful candidates and with ry
coat of work for the success of tine
whole ticket. There is no nreness
around these quarters and nothing hut
gratitude for the Democrats who voted
for me. believing J would fulfil my
promises to work for the interests ol
the while people
Wound UP Afairs
The Halloween committee last even-
ing wound up IT'S affairs. rhc bal.
was a grand success and neat SUM
was turned over 10 the New Castle a.
a. The committee paid over $50 %
Company II Club and divided the $40
among tie horsomen in the clrb which
Evening journal., 1906-11-08
D. A. R. HOLD MEETING

Tho annual meeting of the Delaware
branch Of the National Red Cross so-
ciety will be held this afternoon at a
O'clock in the rooms of the Historical
Society of Delaware. Tenth and Market
streets.
The reports of the secretary and
treasurer for the year just ended Will
be read, and also the report Of the
special committee for the SAN FRAN
cisco sufferers.
The officers of the society are
anxious TO have a large attendance Of
the members.
Evening journal., 1906-11-08
P. r. I.

The bool1keeoer entered briskly flush
ed with the autumn air
"How is this George?" said the CASH
Ter. you are earlier than useful to-
day"
Yes. I know" replied the other.
THE cars were blocked and had to
walk down.
Evening journal., 1906-11-08

I'D. -lj .taA.--A a--e~-, -'--
Si.7o0
John p. Hyatt from Lindmore I'm
provement Company Nos. 52I and 529
Maryland avenue. for $4,000
Lewis Derrickson from Joseph Der
rickson. property at Third and Adams
streets. for $1,000.
Evening journal., 1906-11-08
Sporting Evont1

New Orleans now claims 90 be the
largest banana and cocoanut port IN
the world. Her estimated Imports This
year are i0.00Oo00 lunches OF bananas
and s0o0o0o0 cocoanuts
Evening journal., 1906-11-08

Malaria used to XIII 1900 persons Il
year in Italy. Iu 1902 state quinine was
and last year the mortality
fen to 1885.
Evening journal., 1906-11-08

won the prize. Every one was tlan.--
"a BY the A. A. last nisht for the sup
port given the celebration.
Guild Elects oHeers
The guild. which was orgauizea n
the parish horse OF the Emmanuel +.
r. Church hel3 meeting last nient
at which Rev Frank l.. Munson pre-
Sided Tho following officers were
cieotcd. Miss Annie Platt secretary.
and Miss Helen Bross, treasurer Presi-
dent and vice. president wero not
elected
7. WIS decided TO hold meeting
cvcry Wednesday night ana refresh
leuts ssh he served st each meeting.
lt is expected ihat many new members
wi' Join nc the next meeting.
10 Hold Rummaoe Sale
THE Pastoral Aid Society ~ The First
prcsaytcrian Churlh wil hold RUNE
mage saie during The second week Of
December
Nows of The Town
Tho four members of Company IT,
who won cash prize in Che Halloween
parade viii donate the money TO the
poor.
The snapper club VIII hold q meet
ing next Sunday and all members are
requested to bo present
The young Peoples Society VIII hold
n meeting in the Town Han to-morr7w
evening.
Sporting Eventa
Tho nrs, basketball game Of the sea-
son win Doe played in the Armory toe
might between the Company H team
ana the N w Taylor team of Camden
n. j.
Ihe Ncw Castle Junior basketball
tenn would Ike TO have q challenge
from amy 17-year-oli team n The State
for Saturday nighta.
Delaware street football team dee
fcaied tho sorth Side team in good
gamc of foothall Yesterday by the score
OF 10 20 o. Touchdowns were made by
Elmer pcdrick and Richard Noden.
! Man0gcr Edward White ls trying to
iarrauge q game FOR next Saturday bc-
tween New Castle A. A. and Fort du-
Pont teams II nc succeeds good
game Is expected.
Evening journal., 1906-11-08

Consul c. p. Harris, Of Nagasaki, re-
ports that the Im2erial Iron Works at
Walamatsu, Japan. gives employment
to 5000 regular employees, besides 1000
on the temporary rolls. The output Of
the works for 1906 is expected to be
large. All Of it VIII be exported to
southern China.
Evening journal., 1906-11-08

Stanton, Dell Fair at stanton Sat
urday evening. November 10, for the
benefit Of the Shepherds Of Bethlehem.
Evening journal., 1906-11-08
AMuSEME EMS.

Learn to skate at the Country Roller
Skating Rink Brandywine Srr KS
Special afternoon sessions for l8dies and
beginners. Instruction Free. Every day
Tw ce daily. Music. 5000 square feet floor.
Thoroughly heated.
Evening journal., 1906-11-08
LYCEUN THEATRE

TENTH STREET, WEST OF MARKET.
Matnees Mondays. Wednesdays, Fri
days and Saturdays.
NIatinees. 10, 20. % cents Nights and
holidays, TO- 20, 30, 90 cents. November
8 and 10 Chas u. B aney PIE ents Amfr.-
cas- favorte little comedenne Lottie Will
iiams in the spcCta cular musical c1m dy
drama, My Tom-Boy Girl" by Ch s. p
Blaney. a masterful combination Of en-
trancing melody, the big hit of last sea-
son. Entirely rewritten. New songs n w
scenery.
Comng-"A Millicnaire's Revenge"
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-15
oisliees sos issigstien.

Articles Of incorporation Of the
Badito Reservoir. Irrigation and
Land Company with a gigantic capi-
tai stock Of S.. 900. 900. were filed in
the Office Of the county clerk one
day last week. The incorporators
are given as +. j. Lesser, Joseph
Blair and l.. NJ. Blair.
The source from which water is to
be taken is what is known as the
water shed of the Huerfano river,
located In the western part Of Huer-
fano county. The bitches proposed
to be constructed start from a point
on the Huerfano river a short dis
tance below Badito reservoir in
Huerfano county. run in a general
northeasterly and southeasterly di.
rection and will irrigate land in
Pueblo, Huerfano, Las Animas and
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-15
Coal Famine in Kansas

Ellis Carton. mayor of Cimarron.
Kansas. confiscated a carload of coal
and distributed it among residents
of the city who were suffering from
cold and unable to get fuel. Mayor
Carton is threatened with prosecu-
cution by the Santa Fe road. but
defies the company to cause his ar
rest.
The situation in Cimarron is SINH
lar TO that in a hundred other towns
in the state. With sudden drop in
temperature there is not enough
coal on hand to supply the people
one day. Railroads say they canno,
supply cars to haul coal.
Carr Taylor. attorney for the State
Board Of Railroad Commissioners,
has applied for an investigation. He
. says cars are furnished to favored
shippers, and that unless immediate
help is offered thousands Of familie.
viii suffer.
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-15
f.-s..ins s..i.e.. Men oft. J.a...

The formal opening Of the Swink
sugar factory was celebrated last
Thursday with a reception at the
embryo metropolis, and in the even
ing the La Junta Board of Trade
rendered a banquet 10 Colonel Wiley
and other officials of the company.
The new enterprise means a great
deal TO La Junta. which heretofore
has depended exclusively on the
railroad payroll for support and
growth. and the far-Seeing business
men Of La Junta showed good judg-
ment in doing honor to the men who
were responsible for introducing the
new order OF things. Lamar Sparks.
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-15
Easy Money for semesesy.

Don't forget TO read every adver-
tisement in this issue Of the great
family journal. There's money in it
in more ways than one. The indi-
vidual. male or female. boy or girl.
who finds the greatest number Of
errors in the collected aggregation
of advertisements will be presented
with five dollar gold piece TO spend
for Christmas. This will look like
easy money for some of the wise
proofreaders of this burg who take
great delight in pointing out insig-
nificant errors to the editor of this
sheet. We never claimed TO be in
fallible, and are liable 70 make mis-
takes just like any other ordinary
mortal, SO here's chance for some
of the wise ones to get busy.
If no errors are discovered the
So will be presented to the intelli-
gent compositors Of the great family
journal print shop as an inducement
to them to be diligent in their bust
ness and exercise due precaution in
avoiding errors. The editor is a
sure loser in any event, but this is
not the first time he has. been in a
game where there. wasn't a possible
chance of winning. Read the ad-
vertisements. <Theres.money in it.
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-15
.Otero counties.

Otero counties
The IS. .ooo. eco capital stock is di-
vided into 81. 900 shares of the par
value Of 500 per share. The affairs
and management of the corporation
viii be under the control of several
directors and e J. Lesser. Joseph
H. Blair. l. n Balm. H. B. Silver
stein. j. Vaughn Siekman. ID. Vance
Sicl,man and A. P. Sieknan.
The Offices and principal place Of
business will be in Denver.
La Junta tribune., 1906-12-15
sons soae LOCAL ,rsns.

Trade with. II. G. Todd.
Ask for Dunkin's bread.
Smoke ia Junta's Best" Sold
by all deaiers. ,+s-.-s -tses'4
Thompson can save you money on
household goods.
Pickhart's hand painted china at
Fisher & LaEsen's. a}stft ts
All 50 cent china cups and saucers
for rs cents at HArbour's.
Thompson has . fine new line Of
goods; just TIN: price them.
New invoice Of cut glass and hand
painted ehiiA 1t Thompson's.
For RENrr-Basenent. 25xsO. In
quirs at Singer Sewing Machine
Company. .Af7
WANTED Position on farm or
ranch by man and wife. Address
G. E. link, Rocky Ford. Colo.
Go to II. H. Clark for fire insur-
ance, surety bonds or burglary in
surance. He is agent for the
National Surety Company.
Miss Hazel Vestry arrived home
last Monday morning from Hope.
Ark. where she has been making an
extended visit with relatives.
For stylish. up-to-date millinery,
call on Miss Humphry. A large as
sortment Of ladies' and children's
hats TO choose from. Prices rea-
s0nable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robett Chidester.
Of Monmouth. H., who have been
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. f.
Hively, left last Sunday for Denver
for brief visit.
DIR. Sapero. the Denver eye, ear
nose and throat specialist. will
again be in La Junta. at the Sher-
man Rooms. Thursday and Friday,
December 10th and 2lst.
Mrs, o. Sellsted left last Sunday
morning for Winslow. Ariz.. to join
her husband who is now located
there as manager for the Western
Union Telegraph Company.
Rent on postoffice boxes must be
paid now ten days in advance of the
expiration of the time for which they
were rented. This order comes
from Washington and is not a local
ruling.
The finest display Of handpainted
china ever shown in La Junta is on
exhibition at the store of F. M.
Stark & Co. All of the latest de-
signs in chinaware, other than hand
painted. have also just been received.
For Sale or Rent-Twelve acres in
North La Junta, with twenty shares
Of Fort Lyon Canal stock; fenced;
good water. new four room frame
cottage. Address Sol Bergerman,
Fifth and Main street, Pueblo, Colo.
Mrs. Julia Murphy. of Prescott,
Ariz., who has been visiting her
daughter in law. Mrs. Daisy
Stephens Murphy. left last Tuesday
morning for her distant home, hav-
ing stopped over for few days
visit on her way back from Chicago.
At regular meeting of La Junta
Lodge. No. "a. l. o. o. F., held last
Friday evening officers for the en-
suing year were elected as follows:
Noble grand. J. L. Mcintosh; vice
grand, Frank Sears; recording sec-
retary. C. X. Orahood, financial Sec
retary, E. D. Ferrell; treasurer. G.
r. Woolf.
The Nuckolls Packing Company,
of Pueblo, has purchased the J. J.
ranch Of 500 acres, which is located
twenty-five miles south Of Pueblo,
from the Patrick Harrison estate.
Ezra NuckoIIs will take charge of
the ranch, and about 1 900 head of
cattle will be run on it to be turned
into beef for the local pnckinr nIauf-