davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-12-05

right One carload Of new sleighs. One
carload Of new farm wagons 5000 worth
Of blankets and robes; some very fine.
Also at private sale a large lot of paint
and wire fence at low price at this time
OF year, as we need the room. One dollar
entrance fee Terms cash.
kLA1R & HOTsLINGSWORTH.
303 West Eighth Street.
d5-5t Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1906-12-05
HELP WANTED FEMALE.

WANTED-Good wash woman. steady
work and good wages. Louis Kerr 4es -
lth st. ho-u
Evening journal., 1906-12-05
NOTICE

NATIONAL Advertising Co. are distrib,
uting sign tacking ana samples. Apply
so Taylor ST.. Wilmington. Del. d1-6t
Evening journal., 1906-12-05
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

Ot hEAli Eo a H.
The administrators Of William Clark, de-
ceased, late OF Mil Greek hundred, viii
offer at public sale on the premises. his
farm situate near Eden Station on the
Landenburg branch af the B. and o.
railroad, containing 50 acres Of good land
with large frame house, frame barn and
other buildings thereon erected, on Thurs.
day. the Goth day OF December. A. D.. 1876
at 2 o'clock p. m.
John Ross Clark.
Louisa NJ. Clark.
Administrators
ds-5,s1ll3l51I1s
Evening journal., 1906-12-05
classified ADS
WANTS. FOR SALE, FOR RENT, REAL ESTATE, ETC
REGISTERS ORDER.
REGISTERS ORDER.

REGISTERS ORDER.
Ofice OF the Register OF WINS.
New Castle County, Del, Nov. p, 1906.
Upon the application Of Laura NJ Wood
ward and Elizabeth X. Holland execu-
triccs OF James Dllworth, late OF Whining
ton hundred, in said county de-
ceased, II is ordered and directed by the
Register OF Wills that the Exocutr ces
aforesaid give notice OF granting Of Let
ters Tostamentary upon the estate OF
the deceased with the date OF granting
thereof. by causing advertisements % pe
posted within forty days from the date
Of such Letters IN six Of the most public
places OF the County of New Castle. re-
ouiring all persons having demands
AGAINST the estate to present the same,
or abide by an act Of assembly IN such
case made and provided; and also cause
the same to be Inserted within the same
period in The Evening Journal, news
paper published in Wilmington, Del. and
to be continued therein three weeks
Given under the hand and seal
OF office Of the Register OF Wills
aforesaid, at Wilmington, in New
(sEAIO Castle county aforesaid, the oay
and year above written.
FREDERICK r. BACH,
Register OF wills.
NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given mat Letters 9es.
tamentary were in due form Of Law
granted unto the undersigned, on tns
Twentv-first day of November. A. ID
1905 and that all persons having claims
against the estate Of the deceased musl
present the same. duly attested. to th'
said Executrices on OF before IN
Twenty-nrst day Of November. 1907, Of
abide the Act OF Assembly in such case
made and provided.
LAURA NJ. WOODWARD,
ELIZABETH *. HOLLAND,
Executives.
Address: George L. Townsend. Jr., ESQ.
Attorney-at-Law Wilmington. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1906-12-05
MOTICE! NOTICE! f!

II the following persons, former resi-.
dents Of this city. win communicate with
II. f. w. Of The Evening Journal. they
will learn something I. their advantage:
Name. Former Residence.
Edw. Harding, $50 Harrison street
John O,Connell, 121 jefferson street
J. T. McCreary, 6Os Lombard street
Mrs. 1Ierrick, 289 N. Harrison street.
L. NJ. Nutter. 5O3 E. Sixth street
Mrs +. Pyle, 40i Maryland avenue.
Mrs, L. Lange 6iS Maryland avenue,
Mrs Ida Wright, 1924 Lancaster avenue.
J. Balieln. 800 W. Seventh street.
chas. p. Hand. SOB West Sixth street
Dora Cloud, n6 E. Sixth street
Mrs Eryton, rs Lancaster avenue
Mrs. Benson, 602 King street.
Mrs Buker. COS Church street.
Evening journal., 1906-12-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR FOR RENT
REAL ESTATE ZOE sALE.

FOR SALE-Fine residence. near Ninth
and Broome SITS. Apply WILMINGTON
TRUST CO., 9i5 Market st.
HOUSE FOR SALE--sO room and bath.
hot and cold water, heater, cemented cell
lar. Lot 6ox175 feet with chicken house
and shop SseOO or l0oxlg5 for $500. Terms
to suit Address P. o. box &C. Eismere,
Del
PENNSvILLE, N. j.. opposite New
Castle, Del, launch az any time from
New Castle; Walker Cottage, furnished
throughout, two i6-foot natteaus, porch
lsx24; driven well, 35 feet; plenty shade;
fine beach for bathing good crabbng A.O.
or DORNING WALKER. 242O n. sSrd st.,
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1906-12-05
FARMS EoR SALE.
CIVIL ENGINEERS.

s>-~--~--~~-~-s~-->~------
FRANCIS A. PRICE. civn engineer and
surveyor. l009ik Market St.. both phones.
opposite Court House s2g-eod
Evening journal., 1906-12-05

PUBLIC SALE OF HORSES. CATTLE
harness. wagons and blankets Mt Kla.r &
Hollinrsw orth's Baz1ir. on Saturday
December 8. nj / o'clock. Thirty head n
horses OF all kinds. 10 head Of fresh COWS
and springers, extra ine. guaranteed TO be
Evening journal., 1906-12-05
BOATS AID LAUNCHES.

LAKE ENGINE. COME SEE IT RUN,
VI write for information.
4. II. LAKE.
Bourse Bldg, Philadelphia Pa.
Evening journal., 1906-12-05
LOST, srRAYEp OR STOLEN.

LOST-Brindle and white bull terrier
dog, reward If returned TO z. II. Brennan
Jr.. 2l9 and 221 Market st.
Evening journal., 1906-12-05
WALL DECORATORS.

PAPER HANGING from $3.50 a room
up at L. ROSIN, 423 w. Second street
Work guaranteed.
Evening journal., 1906-12-05
coNrRAcToas ANO sUILDERs.

WARNER s. LEWIS,
CARPENTER AND sUlLDEI..
-obb1.g q speciality. Good material
shiad wcrkmen. Fair prices. Let me give
cu an estimate. Office and shop. 606 Or
nre street. Both phones.
Evening journal., 1906-12-05
RoARplNe ANp LopeINe.

BOARDING AND LODGING.
------>-->----->---~S-
WANTED-Gentlemen boarders. 9l2
West Seventh street
GOOD accommodations for six OF eight
gentlemen. 81 Yandever avenue. s2S-tf
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for nicely furn-
ished rooms with board. use OF gas and
phone. Apply No Sixth ave.. near Nary
land ave. sl5-u
Evening journal., 1906-12-05
Mason and Oixon EmpIoyed.

IAN of these delays were a source OF
irritation TO the proprietors, and they
decided to employ Messrs. Charles Ma
son and Jeremiah Dixon, two well
known surveyors and astronomers Of
England. Messrs. Mason and Dixon
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-14

But Czolgosz was at once recognized
to be probably no worse than some
thousands of men and women in our
midst. and many more scattered
throughout the civilized world, men
and women who accept the name and
share the opinions he avowed. So
far as could be seen his reasons for
killing President Mckinley would
lead any one of them to kill President
Roosevelt, should opportunity offer;
and. with this practical application
of their theories, their existence be-
came source Of real peril, not only
to presidents, but to all public officers
and to all eminent men. And, to the
alarm they caused, there was added
hearty and practically universal
detestation for their doctrines, their
language and their lives. The anar-
chists were, in short, instinctively
recognized as dangerous, odious and
disgusting public enemies; and for
some months we were favored with
many and varied suggestions as to
how we might be rid of them.
I'm multitude of councillors
there is WISDOM" largely because
their multitude prevents the accept
ance OF much of their counsel. Most
of the plans put forward to rid the
world In general and the United
States in particular of anarchists
and anarchism were soon shown by
the discussion they provoked to be
either wholly or in greater part use
less, mischievOus or. impracticable;
and at one time there seemed to be
some danger lest, perceiving the un-
doubted difficulties of the problem
and questioning, with much reason,
the possibility of its prompt and
complete solution, public opinion
might tolerate an indefinite postpon-
ment Of the whole matter, and we
might drift along, as we had drifted
in the past, until another great crime
should call forth another outburst of
popular wrath and dismay. While
this did not happen. yet the measures
finally adopted were so plainly mere
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-14

palliatives that, even now, 1t may be
we'll to consider briefly what merit,
. II any, can be found In some of the
more radical remedies then proposed
for this evil, and also what are It
seems to me the more appropriate
because, to my mind, no little ignor-
ance of the facts and consequent
confusion Of thought were displayed
in the discussion, and from time to
time since, have appeared in it's echOs.
1t was, first of all, suggested that
anarchism be eradicated through
Concert of the Powers" which
should recognize the crimes it in
spired as always covered by treaties
OF extraditiOn. BY all means, then,
let us give up any assassins or would
be assassins, Of foreign rulers who
reach our shores. But we must not
Imagine that the extradition of an
archists will rid us of anarchism. A
Concert of the Powers" will not SUIT
nee to destroy anarchism, any more
than the like Concert" existing now
Tor many years, has sufficed to de-
stroy theft.
The next proposal to be noted was
that any dissemination of anarchistic
literature and the publication Of an
archistic doctrines, whether by
speech or writing, be made and pun
ished as crime. This suggestion was
of far less obvious merit.
In some quarters the same plan of
REFRESHING unseemly language as a
safeguard against violence of this
character, was advocated in form
yet more open to question. A few
newspapers advised that all harsh
criticism OF any president be, IL not
forbidden by law, at least strongly
discouraged by public opinion, on the
ground that such censure, whether
justified or not by the fact, might
lead some crack-brained visionary or
dangerous fanatic to imagine that the
presidents murder would advance the
nations welfare.
This proposal hardly merits serious
discussion. II our country is to con-
tinue free, we must and will continue
to talk and write as freely and our
fathers have always talked and writ
ten about public acts of our public
servants. If this freedom of speech
exposes them to violence, and If we
cannot or will not protect them, then
We do not deserve to live in a free
country. Doubtless much that is said
OF them, from the president down, is,
always has been, and always will be,
unjust, uncharitable and foolish; but
the American people can Judge SOBER
ly as to this. With us Incorporate
criticism is never effective, indeed a
little of it often spoils the effect of
much sound and timely censure.
Although nine-tenths of our blame
may be fully merited, the public will
not overlook that tenth part of pre-
judice or over-statement which dis
figures it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-14

as cold as possible. When served, 1t
presents very attractive appearance,
as the custom is to garnish the platter
with wreath of fragrant, seasonable
flowers that will harmonic with the
coppery husk of the fruit and its dull
green tufted top. over which the ex-
IRENE cold has spread frosty film.
Cards of invitation have been re-
ceived for the marriage of Miss Sadie
Costello of this city. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Costello of Mimic. to
Mr.. George A. McMullen of Duluth,
travelling salesman for the Blake &
Wait Hat Co of that city. The mar
riage will occur on the Goth in Mimic
in the presence of relatives and init
mate friends only at the Catholic par
sonage. Her sister Miss Genevieve
Costello will be bridesmaid and MIR.
N. Bray of Crookston will attend the
groom. Father Consadine Of Mimic
will perform the ceremony.
Mrs. A. D. Baughman and children
Master Richard and Miss Ruth, left
last evening for Peru. ILL.,. for six
weeks visit with Mrs. Baughman's
mother and sisters
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-14
"ANARCH|SM AND ITS
REMEDY BY Gu.
BOhAPART
Secretary Of Navy Delivers a
Stirring Address at Cum
berland, Maryland.

The following is an abstract of the
address delivered last night before
the Cumberland, Nd, Chautauqua
society by Chas. J. Bonaparte. Sec
rotary Of the navy. 1t deals with
"Anarchism And Its Remedy" Mr..
Bonaparte said in part:
In September, 1901, when the
American people heard that their
president was an assassin's victim,
there mingled with the universal
amazement. grief and indignation,
feeling of peculiar horror aroused by
the apparent absence of any provoca-
ton or even ineligible motive for
the crime. Lincoln was slain when
a whole people, exasperated by four
bloody years Of civil war, were des-
perate in the certainty of hopeless and
overwhelming defeat inflicted, most
OF all, by him. That wicked and
reckless man should have conceived
and carried out, at such a moment,
scheme for his murder, however de-
plorable, was not, after all, surpris-
Ing. The wretch who murdered Gar
held combined such intellectual
frailty with such moral depravity as
to seem rather hideous lusus naturae
than a fair type of any class Of men.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-14

Gasoline is an excellent cleanser and
should always be kept on hand. There
is no danger with it If intelligently
used.
The many friends of Guy Rounse-
veil son of DR.. and Mrs. a. P. Rounse-
veil of Larimore. N. D., will be pleas
ed to hear of his advancement in
railroad circles. He left here in the
early spring to accept a position on
the Cotton Belt in Texas. Within
the last few days he has been tend
cred the position of general time
keeper on the Panama Canal and will
report there Immediately. He will be
directly under John Stephens the En-
gineer-in-Chief. Guy is early begin
ming to show stuff that makes good
railroad men and We look for his rap
id advancement.
Rev. ]. X. Burleson has gone to De-
troit Lake for ten days vacation.
Miss Sena Alguier is the guest of her
sister Mrs. H. W. Gibbs on Belmont
avenue for few weeks.
St. Paul's guild will meet at the
Episcopal rectory on Wednesday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock.
Mrs. R. NJ. Lincoln and her sister
Mrs. H. E. Robinson, who is her guest
for the summer. left Saturday for a
few days in Minneapolis.
Some are putting on black hats
because they like them and not be-
cause they are stylish, but really there
is nothing quite so fashionable at the
moment as the black hat. This is
usually the case at this season of
the year when hats are getting bed
raggled looking and people are get
ting tired of colors yet must have
something that looks we'll with all
their gowns. If you want a dressy
black hat, have it trimmed with ostrich
plumes: if you want shirt-waist hat,
select wings.
Mrs. Wallace of Fergus Falls, Mimi,
was the guest of her brother Mr.. ].
Bell at the Hotel Dacotah on Monday
enroute to Great Falls. Mont.
With the luscious, juicy pineapple
in perfection and profusion as it is
throughout this month. says Vogue"
an attractive way to serve it comes
from the South. A large, ripe speci-
men is selected, washed and polished.
This is turned on the side and the top
with tuft of leaves sliced of. The
fruit is scooped out and cut into dice
or forked into shreds If preferred.
To this diced grape fruit, currants and
raspberries are added. with sherry,
maraschino cherries and the pine
apple juice. The cavity is refilled with
the mixed fruits and little sugar to
sweeten, and all set on ice to be made
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-14
At the Charity Bazaar.

] did not kiss her. though her face
Was Very. beautiful to see:
/ did not kiss her. though she said.
With modest bushes, that l might:
] thought ! would. but hung my head
That orphans might have bread and
She sold the kiss that had bought;
Her lips looked very, very sweet.
And I'd been forced to bid a lot.
She stood there in her booth prepared
! had the right. if had cared,
To catch her warmly to my breast.
If for the asking it were had?
If wealth We're laid at all mems feet.
Would money, ever make us glad?
Let fools buy kisses. if they will.
The kiss that must be fought for still
Is all that seems worth while to me-
Chicago Record Herald.
Mrs. NJ. Caswell entertained at her
coy home on Monday afternoon COM
plimentary to her friend, Mrs. Frank
Vets, who is the guest of Mrs. E. c.
Cooper. Twenty-Five ladies were bid
den and an unusually pleasant after
was SpCul, DIS luc ulOSl vi luS
guests We're old time friends of Mrs.
Viets who was once social favorite
in Grand Forks and we'll known, and
the ladies were glad to welcome her
among them again. A delightful fea-
ture of the afternoon was the vocal
solos of Mrs. Parsons of Chicago. who
is here, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Dow on Belmont. Dainty refreshments
were served.
1t is estimated by reliable special
list that to keep the complexion clear
and soft woman needs to devote but
fifteen minutes day in its care.
Surely every woman would be glad to
give that much time if she knew just
what to do.
Lady Michael Herbert, widow of the
former ambassador to the United
States. who with her two sons Sidney
and Michael. arrived at New York on
the Oceanic Saturday, left at once for
the summer place of Cornelius Van
derbilt at Newport. Lady Herbert is
a sister of Mrs. Vanderbilt.
Mr.. Wick Vanderhoef, who leaves
to make Minot his home shortly will
be much missed in social circles where
he has been very popular for num-
Der of years.
Ones first thought is to wash a
ribbon that becomes soiled, especially
those worn on the hair, far better
way is to get large bottle of gasolene,
partly fill fruit can with it, put the
ribbons to soak in the gasolene over
night. and in the morning take them
out, rubbing over the soiled places.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-14
INDIANS ARE SUSPICIOUS.
Mistake Census Enumerat0r for Japan.
csc Recruiting Officer.
Special to The Evening Time..

Special to The Evening Tinaes.
Prince Albert, Sask., Aug. 14.-COr-
poral Jones, of the r. N. w. NJ. p. who
was despatched to the north a month
ago to recall H. j. Moberley. the guide
of Census .Enumerator Canon Flett,
returned to Prince Albert on Friday
night. Jones, constable, and j. Nc
Kay, who is taking Mr.. Moberley's
place as Conon Flett's guide, travelled
to Green Lake on their northward
journey by Wagon, and, learning
where the object of their search was
likely to be, took canoe and continued
horthwards by lakes and rivers. Their
quarry had ten days start, but by
travelling early and late they caught
up with them on Buffalo Lake on July
%. Moberley and his wife. who was
also on the trip, at once returned with
Jones to Green Lake, and Mober-
ley then went over to Isle la Crosse
with DR.. Coleridge, Mrs. Moberley re-
turning to Prince Albert with Corporal
Jones.
Mrs. MOberley speaks in very in
teresting way of the Chippewayan In
dians in the country which had been
visited by the census enumerator when
she left the party. They have been
hearing lately of the Russo-Japanese
war, and when they see a white man
many of them think he is come to take
them away across the seas to fight
When writing materials are produced
they are certain something evil is
about to befall them, and in some
settlements it was with the8 utmost
difficulty that the census could be
taken. A surprising thing which the
party discovered was that in nearly
every wigwam there was a cheap
gramophone, which was going all day
and most of the night, the scratched
and battered records giving weird
caricatures of the popular vocal and
instrumental music of two years
ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-14
Salt Cod Salad.

Soak over night thick piece of cod
weighing pound or more. Drain,
cover with cold water. heat slowly.
Keep just below simmering point for
40 minutes, drain and cool. Break in
large fakes, marinate with a cold
cooked salad dressing and let stand
two hours on ice: Arrange on a bed
of lettuce, and more dressing and gar
nfsh with small red radishes,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-14
Open.window Insurance.

Clothes and particularly bedding"
said specialist in lung diseases the
other day, should be allowed to
breathe The ventilation of unused
wearing apparel is not only essential
for the health of its wearer, but It
prOlOngs the life. of the clothing 80
treated.
"Bedding-sheets, specially-should
have all the air possible. It Is much
heather to have your bed lying about
In disorder all day than to have 1t
neatly made half an hour after you
have left it. Always see that your
bed Is thoroughly cold before 1t is
made.
TOO much cannot be said in favor
of efficient ventilation. II l had my
way l would have every window made
in the French window style, and the
worse they fitted the frames the bet
ter. Those who lived behind them
would be all the healthier for it."
Fruit Leftovers.
ties of fruit are frequently left over
from meal which one scarcely knows
what to do with. Berries especially
will not keep long, and even pears,
peaches and plums in very hot weather
grow rapidly too soft to be eaten raw.
The best thing to do under such
circumstances Is to put the fruit on
to stew In a small saucepan as soon
as possible. By-the-way, never use tin
to cook any kind of fruit. Porcelain
lined vessels are the best, but any kind
is preferable to tin.
In stewing, add the sugar after the
fruit has boiled and is in fact al
most cooked. In this way a much
smaller quantity of sugar is necessary.
Too much sweetening is not desirable;
fresh stewed fruit requires nothing
like the proportions of preserves or
even canning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-14
Delaware Mousse.

Boil together for five minutes one
cupful of sugar and a half cupful of
water. Pare and cut fine enought mel
low peaches to make heaping cupful.
Pour over them the hot syrup, add a
half cupful of blanched and chopped
almonds, cover and set away until
cold. Whip pint of heavy cream to
solid froth and the whites of three
eggs until stiff and dry. Mix the two
whips with one teaspoonful of vanilla,
add the peach mixture, pack in small
molds with tightly fitting covers, bind
the joints with narrow strips of muslin
dipped in melted lard and bury in
mixture of equal parts of finely chop
ped ice and ice cream salt. Let stand
for from two to four hours, according
to the size of the molds. that they may
be we'll frozen through.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-14
RIVAL IN HOUSTON.
Press Cable to The Eve

Houston, Texas, Aug. 14.-Repub-
licans of Texas who are opposed to the
domination of their party by Chairman
Lyon of the regular organization are
holding state convention in Houston
today for the nomination of a state
ticket and the formation Of plans for
taking part in the coming campaign.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-14

Gasoline is an excellent cleanser and
should always be kept on hand. There
is no danger with it If intelligently
used.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-14
Growing Waists.

Reports from many sources say that
women's waists are larger than they
used to be. Physical culture, we are
told, and this seems reasonable, is re-
sponsible for the change. Golf. tennis,
swimming and almost all of the out
door sports strengthen and develop the
muscles of the waist, SO that it is i'm
possible to get them into as small
space as they once occupied. Some few
persons, it is said, object to the new
appearance the back takes in conse-
quence, but as all common-sense folk
regard it as an indication that women
are growing healthier, the old ques-
ton, What do you care how you
look If you only feel well?" is pertinent
and polite.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-14
MICHIGAN DRUGGISTS.

jackson, Mich, Aug. 14.-The twen-
ty fourth annual meeting of the Mich.
igan State Pharmaceutical association
opened here this afternoon, to con-
tinue over tomorrow. The features of
the initial session included an address
OF welcome by Mayor Todd, a response
0y John d. Muir Of Grand Rapids, the
presidential address of Prof. j. O.
Cnlotterbeck of Ann Arbor, and the
reports OF other officers and of the
several committees on trade interests.
etc. This evening the visiting drug
glsts are to be entertained at a ban
quet at the Episcopal Guild House.
The persistent man accomplishes a
lot of things that are not worth while.