davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-05
OREGON MAY BE DEmooRAr1o.

ls''atod Press Dispatch by Special Wires
Portland. Ore. June 5.-The election
l1iuns Of the State are still incomplete.
In thendIcations point to the reelection
Gov George F. Chamberlain. Demo-
par over Or James Withyoombe, the
lominHe Of the Republicans.
10th Republican candidates for Con-
lle9 are elected.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-05
TOWN WASHED AWAY.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
Ironton, o., June 8. Scottown, a
village 20 miles north Of Ironton, with
a population Of 200, was washed away
today. Not house was left on its
foundation. Mrs. Sayre and daughter
we're drowned. Bridges were washed
away and telephone lines are down.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-05
ELKTON TROLLEY ROAD.
Company Granted a franchise in tho Town
Of Newark.

UomUnnN NFIhIVN = 7 IIII I'III'' ~ 'II0 y" VI
Of Newark
An ordinance was passed last night,
by the Town Council OF Newark, giving
permission TO the Delaware intorurban
Railway Co. to lay tracks on Main
and Elkton streets, in that town. The
granting of the franchise was made
conditional upon the depositing Of
s2. 600 by the company within thirty
days and if it fails TO do so the fran
chise will be void.
Edward w. Cooch, counsel for the
company, made the application. OH
cials of the company say they expect TO
start work in a short time. This is the
company that some time age. granted
a franchise to run cars on Fifth street,
Wilmington. The line is to run to
Elkton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-05
CRUSHED BY A CAR
A BOY FATALLY Hurt on Maryland Avenue
To-day.

Vincent Linkiewitz, aged II years,
Of 2O5 Stroud street. was run over by a
car. about II O'Clock this morning, at
Maiyland avenue and Oak street and
died at ] O'Clock.
Ii is said that he had jumped
from a car and as he did so he stepped
In front Of another, which knocked
him down and ran over him, crushing
the lower part Of his body, his legs
and his right arm.
He was picked up unconscious and
taken in tie Phmnix ambulance to the
Delaware Hospital.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-05
ALLEGED MURDERER ARRESTED

|'.oca'ed Press Dispatch by special Wires
New York June 5-John GHbride.
,on'ed Of shooting John Kelley and his
Ne was found today. walking about the
l'e's " the neighborhood of the shoot
g ana was arrested on a charge of
Lomllla
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-05
To Entertain Grange.

At meeting of Diamond Grange, at
Stanton Hall, last night, preparation
was made for entertaining Pomona
Grange, on Thursday. 10 Will be an
All day meeting aud will be held in
the Stanton Hall. Some important
matters will be discussed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-05
WILL co BACK TO CONFERENCE

Associated Press Dispatch by special Wires
Washington, June 5.-Tho discussion
of thu Railroad Rate bill conference report
in the Senate today showed oonclusivcly
that the bill would be sent back to con-
ference.
The confcuees announced that they
expected that result
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-05
Home wedding

Harry L. Glasco and Miss Edith ID.
Law. both of this city, We're married
on Thursday, by Rev. 5. n. Pllchard'
pastor of Union M. r. Church. at the
home.of the brides parents, 2i26 West
Seventeenth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-05
: Vt 7 II w
j. II. Mehafey.
H. Mr.

After the letter had been read Secretary
Christy was instructed 20 write TO the
company. asking the direct question as
to what the company will charge for the
abandoned poles Director Gray, who
made the motion, rcmarking chat Il the
city secures the poles il can have them
removed and replaced by poles of the
Wilmington Light. Power and Telephone
Co. the latter TO reimburse the city to the
extent of what it paid for the poles thus
rrnlnnnl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-05
INCOME TAX BILL.

No'a'oi Press Dispatch by special Wires
faHs. france. June 5.-At a meeting
lhe cabinet held at the Elysee Palace.
was decided to introduce an Income
-A ,. oal 10 Parliament, in order to meet
| ne oololt In the hudpet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-05
Nm, ,vhiln Isnrlnr rrnIn.

Rafael Sappaconos, aged II years, Of
323 West Front street, was painfully
injured while leaving a moving train
near Todd's Cut, this afternoon. His
left leg was badly injured. lie was
sent to the Delaware Hospital.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-05
nnnnrinrn nfnnrrn.

The new barge No. 3, built for the
Pure Oil Co. by the Harlan & Hol-
linesworth Co., left this morning for
Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-05
rmpLoYINa PLUMBERs OBIEOT.

To a License Being Granted TO an IN
diWdual 20 Do Plumbing Work on the
du Pont Building
At the meeting of the Directors OF the
Street aud Sewer Department, this morn
ing. Harry A. Miller and Alfred O9"lniop,
local employing plumbers and steam
filters asked that the matter OF granting
d plumbers license TO William D.. span
TO do the plumbing work on the new
du Pont building, be deferred until they
can look into the matter.
Director Gray said be believed IN iayor-
irg the employing plumbers engaged IN
business in this city lie made motion
thai action ON ,he license be deferred ior
, while and that in the meantime 'he
matter be looked in,o. The motion pre-
vailed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-05
- r.t. at Rishonstead.

At a meeting OF the managers ol tne
nav Nursery and Hospital for Babies
beia tbis morning. September 26ih was
cbosen as ne date Of the annual lawn
ieie at Bishopstoad for the nenon' % oi lL.;r W.
Archdeacon Hall WAS appointed oilAii
man of thc committee OF arrangements
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-05

Wanted 300 men with GOOD, arms 70
throw at Kazaza, the iron-headed coon,
Brownson lawn. Wednesday, thursday
and Friday evenings
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-05
ELECTION OF CHURCH ELDERS
System TO ba Decided by the
Congregation OF West
Presbyterian.
TO MEET TOMORROW EVENING
A Change is Now Under Con-
slderation.

Al Present the Elders are Chosen for Lie,
But some Members Favor Limsted
Term, wiih the Notauon plan Baird
Memorial Mission.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-05
False alarm of Fire.

Asa result of crossed wires a false
alarm of fire was turned in about .
O'Clock this morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-05
nrnihers serlnusIr M

IFnfnefs NerIousIN IUs
Edward W. and Charles B. Houston
of Millsboro, brothers of ex- Congress
man Houston, are seriously i'll.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-01-13
Addison and Steele,

Addison was Charterhouse boy,
though NOT on the Foundation. lie
was probably not at the school for 4
very long time. but long enough to
form that close friendship with Rich.
ard steele which was to lead to one
ri tho most remarkable literary part
ncrships ever known. Richard steele
himself was a gown hoy. nominated by
the Duke OF Ormuudo Richard Love
lace and Crashaw were both Carthus-
ians; and also. II u be- nor bathos to
mention his name IN such company,
Martin TuppDr the author of the IA
nous "Proyorbial Philosophy"
Not many military men appear to
have been trained In the school. but
cne great soldier Chartorhousc can
claims Sir Henry HayplocE. who was
o. pupil thcro from lSufll, showing us
" boy the same deep religious oaru,s -
hess De aitorwurd displayed a. man
gnd nicknamod. half In mu and half
in tenderness, the Philosopher. gouor-
ally shortened into "Phlos"
The name OF the greatest surely
among all the old Carihusians vii.
lam Makepoaco TharkCray-It Us nat.
Eral 20 reserve 10 the end. But. whor.
over ThaCkoray Is read, the name Of
The Chariorhuuso must always be ten
DERBY remembered. The picture the
great novelist has drawn Of the old
Cray Friar school. of Founders Day.
and The Latin creation, OF the service
IN the chapel. whore rosy.chcokcd
boys, full Of life and health. stood In
striking contrast TO tho old rray.hcad.
cd STOPPING figures OF the black.
gownod pensioners picture has
lmmOrtallzcd the school.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-01-13
Quiet Spot in London
Walks of the Char erhouse an Oasis
in Turmoil Of Twentieth Century City
Especial Correspondence.l

From the turmoil and hustle of
Smithiield and the noisy thoroughtares
around, it is strange contrast TO pass
through the gates into The Charter
house. Twentieth.century London is
left behind, and we are back in medic
val times. Over its quaint courts and
quadrangles, its wainsCOlod walls, its
antique balustrade stairCases, its his
toric chapel, a monas'iC stiffness
ieiens. Our passing footsteps rouse
weird echoes in the old gray cloisters.
What varied scenes they have wit.
nesscd-those old gray s'ones'
BY them the white.robol Carthusian
monks, emerging in solemn silence
each from his separate cell, passed in
slow procession TO Offer their mid
night mathis: there in later times,
Queen Elizabeth walked, attended by
q gay throng of courucrs and ladies',
resplendent in silks and satIns and
jcweled array: these old walls for
more than $50 years have sounded
with the shouts of the Charerhouse
boys at "Cloister cricket and there,
! still. like shadows of the past. the
black-gowncd pensioners 90 softly by
to their daily service in The chapel.
20 iioreat aeternum CarthusIana Do.
mus is a prayer in which every lover
Of old London will Join with every old
| Carthusian. For the tide Of l.ondon's
| trade and business is washing higher
and higher against these ancient
walls. and more than once the old
monastery has been seriously endan-
| Gered Yet a building with historical
associations dating back TO more than
| five centuries ago might surely be
deemed sacred. For ChartcrhOuse, the
original Chartcrhouse OF which some
portions still remain. was founded In
| 1871.
| In that year the gallant Sir Walter
Nanny established on the site a Car
thusian monastery. Among their other
duties, the monks Were to offer
masses for the souls of hose whom
Sir Walter NANNY had killed in battle
doubtless goodly number. since
the knight had earned great fame as a
warrior in the French war Of Edwgrd
| Ill.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-01-13
Frozen Two years AGO.

Dr, Efiie Lobdcll II physician Ia n
family ON the West Side. One OF the
sons was caugh, In n snow storm Two
years ago, making him an invalid.
Travel had not benefited him and
medicine seemingly had no eject So.
at the Hdyic" OF Dr. Lobdoll. he was
sent West. where sho thought maybe
the fresh air and sunshine would help
him.
Th. father Is s,ingy. He rcck0ns
with every cent aud the doctor some
times has dlfiiculty In collecting bills
II WAS only after much lnsistoncc ,ha,
she got him TO buy u ticket for his
invalid offspring.
Westward the sick man Travelled.
A few days ago the sad intelligence
was tclcgraph.d that he was dead.
and the authorities wished to know
of the father II he wished the remains
cmbaimcd.
Yes" the answer went back "i,u,
no, the legs. They were frozen two
years ago. ."-chicaxo American.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-01-13
Fer 4 Greater Colorado.

The Continental Divide extends
Hurth and south not far from the pre-.
nj boundary between New Mexico
and Arizona thus marking natural
division between M" two territories.
Arizona thus belongs naturally To th,
Pacific group uf states, while New MDN
leo is Js clearly member Of tho
Rocky Mountain group. n would be-
impossible tu select q joint capital
near the center uf m" duuhl" TERRITORY.
and either the people OF the present
territory Of Arizona would have iu gu
an extreme distance TO transact their
business ai The state capital, (which ls
what Is row proposed, oI else the poo
pie OF the present turri'uT. OF N "
Mexico would have TO submit to slim.
liar Inconvenience aud injustice. o.
would hr a much buuor uuuuEpmruf
10 add New McNico bodily fu Colorado
than to try to make single state out
of TWO territories that uTu separated hH
such important difference nH arc All.
znu1 ana Now Mexico. Pueblo chief
tain.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-01-13
Lives Spent in Peace
Russian Monks Dwell Always in
the Center of Monastic Stiffness

Especial Correspondence.)

To the uninitiated a monastery in
Russia may seem an even less attrac'
tive place of retirement than monks
cell under the glowing southern sky,
But those who know Russia will easily
realize that there are attractions and
possibilities which give peculiar
chanm to monastic life in that country
of striking contrasts, OF vast silent
places; OF ceaseless turmoil on the
one hand and of dull monotony on the
other. have in my mind monastery
on the banks of the Neva. not far
from ST. Petersburg. which has always
seemed to me TO be a very center OF
perfect peace and rest. In summer
the steel-blue cupolas of its church rise
above the tops OF the birch and rowan
trees that grow all round 1t and the
small graveyard where the monks are
buried under high grassy mounds
adorned with humble little wooden
crosses Of the shape which distin.
cuishes the cross OF the Greek church
from that of Rome. The blue waters
Of the Neva fash and sursle close by
and far away countless spires and
cupolas, and Il forest of masts, suggests
the capital and one of the great water
ways of the world. But round the
monastery the summer silence is un.
broken.
A long, long avenue of gigantic
birch trees. such as only the high
north produces, with strong. straight
stems of silvery white and magnificent
crowns Of fiuttering foliage. runs far
into the fiat country stretching endless.
lessly behind the monastery. Whore
the birch avenue ended we had dis.
covered tiny wooden cottage. stand
ing at the end of one of the famous
Russian strawberry farms; and when
the great heat of the day was over
and We resumed our shoes and stock
ings, which in that lovely greenery
and on the short dry grass path OF the
avenue We doffed as matter of
course, we invaded the old peasants S
realm. and carried back to tea under
the birches a large birchrind basket
OF strawberries ripened under sky
which never darkens in June into a
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-01-13

the "Gospodi pomllui'' uLord have
mercy upon us) rose again and again.
and with final Amen" that throbbcd
and thrilled with cNaltatlon.
when. after the service, We got
down TO the Neva. the night had come
blue and clear and crowded with
stars-and into the teeth OF ;hc north
wind We skatcd up the river. with the
choir of angels and archangels still.
singing In our ears.
There are monastcrlos such as ttis
all over Russia. on the banks OF the
Don and the Dniopcr ms well Ms on tho
Neva, near lonely villages and In the
vast plains OF central Russia. And
wherever they are there hangs about
them the same mystery and the deep
poac that draw and hold You when
you stand In the Tate gallery before
the Vale OF Rest"
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-01-13
~

tainly this rule has been a dead letter
for a very long period.
As boys on the Foundation. CT
Gown-boys, We're educated, lodged,
boarded and partially clothed free Of
charge, besides receiving scholarships
to the universities on leaving, nomina-
tions We're naturally in great demand.
An anecdote is, indeed. told that the
Duke OF Wellington when Prime Min
'ster complained that he had more re-
quests for nomination TO Charter
house school than for any of the civil
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-01-13
As TO Colonel Neweome,

And the figure Of Colonel Nowcomc.
depicted by the same genius. has be.
come such living reality # Is hard to
believe that his name was never In
fact on the roll. And when the scheme
TO soll portion Of the ancient Char.
lcrhuuso site was before the House OF
Commons In 1856. one Of the strong ,rt
arguments used In opposition was the
plea Tor the aged pensioners, the sue.
rossors OF Colonel Nowcomc." Long
may hose eighty old pensioners be
able In their historic hall Ia join 90
the old Char'crhouse song
Then llrFHad 10 thr mrr0fY
~ rood uld Thomas sutton
Who trNr ua lodgiuE -igAruiuF,
AID Ur rave us b'rf and mutton
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-01-13
In the Troubled Times.

The monks made a gallant fight for
their faith in the troubled times un.
der Henry VII; indeed. the prior and
not few OF the brotherhood lost their
lives owing To their resistance.
Eventually. the remnant of the order
had to seek refuge at BruEes. and the
monastery and its lands then passed
through several hands within com
rarativcly brief period. II was there
that Lord North entertained Queen
Elizabeth on her journey from Hat.
field to London on her accession TO
the throne, and again. three years
later. with such maunlhcenco that he
was nearly ruined and was Obliged TO
live In retirement for the remainder
of his life. AfiCrward II passed To- the
Howard family, and from them 1t was
bought by Thomas sutton, the founder
OF the ChaTtorhouso Us II Is now
known. Not that. even before The ro.
moNal OF the school t0 Godalmlnp. IL
bad been for many @ year quite what
the great philanihrupIst intended T. 20
lc. So FAR. indeed, as the foundation
for the pensioners b. concerned. the
intention of the donor may be said to
have been fairly well fulfilled II Is
said, indeed. that governors sometimes
made use OF their powers OF nomina.
ton 10 endow comfortably their own
gupcrnnnunted butlors. but an occa-
slonnl abuse In the administration OF
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-01-13
Too muen Stress In A,hI,,Ie,

R"Y David Iillhouso Bucl. the new
president of Georgetown university. n
one Of the pronounced opponents of
the present methods In football ana
says one OF the grontcst drawbacks n
collog. has to combat is that the pub.
lie TOO often Judges OF the strength
OF n college by It's strength In the limo
of nthl,iicE."
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-01-13

used to have such pain in my back
that once tainted. The kidney Sc
cretIons were much disordercd, and
was so far gone that | was thought to
be at deaths door. Since Doan's Kid
ney Pills cured me feel as II had
been pulled back from the tomb"
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Fostor.Milburn Co, Buffalo, y. Y.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-01-13

after day-dOu't wu--
ry. Doan's Kidney
Pills have cured thou
sands OF women in the
same condition. Mrs
4. Holman of SILVIA
ter, MINI, gays; But
for Doan's Kidney
Pills | would not he
living now, They
cured me in 1899 and
I've been well since.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-01-13
Gateway Of Building.

and military appointments within his
control
Charterhouse school can certain,
claim 10 have trained and sent ont .
soodly number of scholars who have
aft,rward made their mark in the
world, In the field Of literature. more
particularly, Old Carrhusiaus have dis
tinguished themselves.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-01-13
Cost Of Railway Equipment.

\ total of 26O,IST,OOO was spent in
1908 by the railroads of the country FOR
new equipment and new power. The
roads spent SlG5.i55,o00 Tor freight
cars, sl7.N57.Uo0 for passenger cars
and s7G,S7i.UOo for locomotives. r.
has proved record breaking year for
both new power and new equipment
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-01-13
Snse dese Of Wellington.

AZ wha, time the ancient rule thai,
no children should be- placed in the
school whose parents have amy estate
In land TO leave them. bu, only the
children OF poor men that want means
10 BRING them up" was iirr, departed
fros. IL apparently not known: Ger.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-01-13
BOYS TERRIBLE ECZEMA.
Mouth and Eyes Covered Win Crusts
Hands Pinned Down-miraculous
Cure by Cuticura.

when my little boy was six months
old. he had eczema. The sores extend
ed so quickly over the whole body
that We at once called In the doctor.
We then went TO another doctor,
but he could not help him. ani in our
despair We went to a third one. Mat
ters became so bad that he had regu-
lar holes In his checks large enough
TO put a finger into. The food had to
be given with spoon. for his mouth
was covered with crusts as thick as
a finger, and whenever he opened The
mouth they began to bleed and sup
purate, as cid also his eyes. Hands.
arms. chest and back, in short the
whole body was covered over and
over. We had no res, by day or night.
Whenever he was laid in his bed. We
had to pin his hands down; otherwise
h" would scratch his face and make an
open sore. ! mink his face must have
itched most foarully
We finally thought nothing could
help, and ! had made up my mind 20
send my wife with the child 10 Eu-
rope hoping that the sea air might
cuge him. Otherwise he was 20 bee pUt
under good medical care fhrro. But,
Lord b, blessed. matters came differ.
entity, and We soon saw miracle.
friend uf ougs spoke about "utlCurH,
We made "a trial with Cuticuru Soap,
Ointment and Rrsolyout. and within
.u days or TWO weeks We noticed
decided Improvement Just as quickly
a. tho sickness had appeared Do also
began TO disappear and within ton
weeks the child was absolutely HoII.
and his skin was smooth and while
Hs never before. + iohra'h, PrCsI-
dent Of the G J.. Hohwth Company.
Manufacturers ot SI,k Ribbons. 20 20
Rink Alley. South Bethlehem. Pa.
June Q. 1905
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-01-13
Like Fairyland Courts.


II was like going from one court In
Fairyland into another. to invade the
strawberry farm nj the back of the
monastery. The door OF the one.
roomod cottage stood wide open nj all
times. and through the dusk OF the In.
terror there cleaned Just one spcck
OF light from the little lamp hanging
in the corner In front Of the Hon with
its brown-facod virgin. There was no
furniture In the room over and above
a rough deal table and n shakc.down.
and the pcnsants bath and nnshstand
were supplied by the quaintost OF
green car,hcnwnrc vessels u wish
had nowD suspended from ;he over
hanriss root outside the front door.
II had three srouts. and from these
the old man the showed us how he
did II. with a quiet smllel poured wa.
ter Into the hollow OF his hands. and
In this manner performed the ablu,
'ions he considered II well TO perform
once week. The Strawberries he had
picked seemed to lack nayor after he
had gull.lcssiy laid bare 10 Us the SO.
cr.ts OF his toilet: but when We asked
whether We might pick our own sup.
ply. ~ that he might send to market
all he had gathered. he assent.d with
smiling courtesy. and another fnscina.
ton WAS added TO our picnic In Fairy.
land.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-01-13
His Needed Curlno,

Him wonder II there In anything
In this mind cure.
iior-wcll, II there Is yon ought =
take y.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-01-13

Don't be- too ,nusNo. A. Josh 1911
Inns pn.f i', George Washington never
stopped over
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-01-13
Sensible sousebeepers

win have Defiance starch not Rlan.
h"Chuf" they vet ono.thifd NOR. FOR
the sam" money, but also b-caus. ~
superior quality,
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-01-13

Defiance starch Is put up is ounces
IN package. 10 cents. Onr-third
NOR. starch FOR the same money.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-01-13

Mrs. ChngwHl,r-lu Josiah. ! want -p
70 .uW.Illul rU encourage DO, hens fu
uN ouuhtuf We 10 take poultry
Journal 0f some kinda Nj Chupwu'g
Oh. E'H. subscribe Tor ore " You
want TO. Bur ! can tell you right now
uu hens viii never look a. h.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-01-13

\ man has no rigtt to have opinions
~ no" thlutr Of Nui'h he knows NOS.
iUE
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-01-13
DON'T DESPAIR.
Read the Experience Of a Minnesota
Woman and Take Heart.

If your backache aches, and you feel
sick, ianguid weak and miserable day
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-01-13
In Autumn and Winter.

came down the Ncya from unknown
places much further north. wc rat on
the wooden seats In front of the
monastery church. listening to the
songs Of the men on the RATS and
watching tho Wild geese and ducks
ayins southSstd high overhead. And
SOW and then = monk would come and
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-01-13
Statue OF Founder.

a charity OF such ancient date is prob.
ably inevitable.