davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-06-08

Gentleman who took wro1g hat BY
mistake at Masonic enteRtainment
last evening will kindly retqrn to W.
f. VanPelt, 45 Rector street.
23RG-f-S-1t
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-06-08

news concernlne everybody.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-06-08

SuhacrIbe tor the NEWS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-17
LOVE FOR MAIDEN
LED HIM TO STEAL
Isaac Miller. Aged II Years,
Stole His Teachers Gold
Watch

Suffering pangs Of remorse, Isaac
Miller. u years old, of No. 101 Harri-
son avenue, Brooklyn, wept bitterly in
the rooms Of the Childrens Society, he
having been arrested on the charge Of
having stolen a gold watch and chain
belonging to his teacher.
1t was because Isaac had succumbed
to a sudden temptation that he was
prisoner. Possibly a moment before he
robbed his preceptor he had no thought
of turning thief; but when he saw the
glittering timepiece and pretty chain
lying in the desk, he thought OF Anna
Bell, u years old, Of No. 40 Harrison
avenue, and how happy she would be
at such a gift.
Isaac was a pupil in Public School
No 80, at Hayward street and Harri-
son avenue He was regarded as a
model boy. and on Friday afternoon
when Miss Annie V. Ryan. teacher.
went out to see the principal. she APP
pointed Isaac monitor. He seated him
self In the teachers chair. and, opening
her desk. peered in. Before his eyes
lay the watch and chain. He thought
Of the little girl he loved, and he de-
cided TO make a Christmas present to
her. Next moment the trinkets were
in Isaao's pocket.
After school the boy ran straight to
the home of the girl. Breathlessly he
entered her parlor and handed over the
watch.
where did you get it?" asked the
awed Anna.
"Oh. 1 saved up long time to buy
It," he replied, with an air Of great
pride
But the teacher missed her treasures
when she got ready to go home on Fri
day afternoon, and informed the po-
lice. Detectives went to Isaac's home
and took him to the Clymer street po-
/ lice station. The boy denied he had
taken the watch and chain, but the
news Of his arrest had spread among
his neighbors and Annals mother heard
OF it. She sent the girl 70 the police
station with the gifts. Isaac was de-
lnying tearfully the accusation Of theft
against him when the girl walked IN
She tossed her head disdainfully at the
hoy and laid the watch and chain OF
the sergeants desk.
HE gave 'em to me-" she said ant
out she walked, nose in air.
The bitter blow dealt to him IN hei
scorn broke down Isaacs wall Of de
Tense. Yes" he walled. Il took EN-
and his tone was that Of one who didn'
care II they sent him to the electro
chair.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-17
SHIPPING MANY
HOLLY WREATHS


GLENDALE. Dec. 17.-Five thousand
holly wreaths have been shipped from here
to-day by J. Z. Ellegood, one of the lars-
est buyers and shippers Of lChristmas
greens. and The wi,oie surrounding coun-
try is at its busiest season, preparing all
kinds Of greens and Christmas designs
for the city markets. The united EFFORTS
of whole families however, cannot supply
the demand from the cities Tor these
now Indispensable window. table and par
Tor decorations. one Family, Asa Warren,
wife and children broke all records by
making. this week. on an average or 5N
wreaths each day at cents eacn. while
Mr.. Ellegood. the commission merchant
was buying five thousand Of them
and striking a bargain with the
thrifty farmer and his family, they con-
tinued TO work and made 100 more during
the conversation.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-17
Do These Suggest IT.?

A hand-painted fan.
A pair OF long gloves.
A berthe or collar of real lace.
A siiver-qnounted manicure set.
A book place expressly designed.
dainty blouse or a set of furs.
A silver hair brush and comb in a
case.
A comfortable easy chair Of a re-
rolving bookcase.
Asset Of old silver or enamel buttons,
mitable for a coat or blouse.
A set of books by some favorite
luthor or a new standard novel.
A standing wickerwork basket, with
A satin-l lined tray underneath.
A set OF tortoise-shell brushes with
the initials in gold upon the backs.
Asset og gold blouse pins, with the
monogram OF the recipient upon them
A silver mounted purse, with the in
itials engraved on the right-hand cor
ner.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-17
THE GEi..TLE SEX
SeasonabIe Don'ts

Don't forget to take along plenty OF
small change.
Don't get mad II the children are in
the way. It is their occasion after
al.
Don't overlook the fact that there
still remain only seven NOR shopping
days.
Don't let anything prevent you from
getting downtown early to shop. The
girls may not yet be ready to wait on
YOU. but this will not be found half
so hard TO endure as a row Of three
deep ahead OF you at every counter
Don't start out without knowing what
you want TO buy. The preoccupied
mortal who stands in the centre Of the
gangway vaguely muttering to herrelf
s something's which we could willing
Ipare from ell mercantile landscape
ust at this season.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-17
After New Pastor.

special % Inc Evening Journal.
SMYRNA, Dec. 1.-THE Smyrna Pres.
byterian Church congregation has post
poned for one week the congregati onal
meeting which was announced for last
evening. and which is called for the Sc
lection Of a pastor Among other can
didates. there are Rev. J. l.. Graham oil
Chestnut Hin, Philadelphia; and Rev.
Henry p. Saunders, of Taneytown. Nd.
Mr.. Saunders made his second visit yes.
terday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-17
charasd VIA VIZ Murdsr.

As the result Of the death Of mrs.
catherfne Uzzo, who died in the Della
ware Hospital from gunshot wounds,
a coroner's jury on Saturday afternoon
held her husband, Michael Uzzo, with
out bail on a charge of-murder. Attor-
ney- General Richards conducted the
examination Of Witnesses and J. Frank
Ball appeared for the prisoner.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-17
Ulcer On His Liz.

DOVER, Dec. 17.-State Senator-eiect ).
Edward Reed who win represent the
First district OF Sussex in the new Leg
islature has gone TO Philadelphia and
entered the Jefferson Hospital to UNDERGO
treatment for an ulcer on the lip lie
had previously undergone treatment at
the Salisbury Hospital.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-17
win Handle Their Products.

N171I ~
CLAYTON. Dec. Thames ID. Wright,
John L. Graham and William Blair, prom
inent business men OF Clayton, have iorm-
cd a corporation for the section Of veg
etable packing houses at Blackstone just
west Of Kenton. where there is no OPP
portunity for the farmers Of that neigh
borhood to conveniently deliver their
corn and tomatoes. and TO give employ
ment TO unemployed labor OF the neigh
borhood.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-17
Io sina zinc cantata.

Special 70 The Evening Journal
DOVER. Dec. 1.-THE large choir OF
Wesley Church, Dover will sing p. A..
schnecker's. "The Hope Of the World"
a fine Christmas choral, in the church on
Christmas Sunday evening, December %.
the rendition being part OF the religious
worship for that evening and being FREQ
to everybody.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-17
Slippers for Men or Women.

Slippers very sensible we'll very useful ar
tcles and always acceptable Christmas gifts We
have all kinds well Romeos and Juietss in plain
and fancy colors Each pair packed in neat
Christmas box. Priced SOC to $500. Shoe Dept.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-17
REAL ESTATE
At the Court House in the city of
Wilmington
Friday, Dec. q, 1906
ALL o'clock a. m.
Sale to close the estate Of William
Tatnall, Deceased.

No. 1. 726 East Eleventh street, two
story brick dwelling, con-
tanning six rooms and bath.
Lot 14x72 IT.. to a It. alley
Rent s12 per month.
No. 2. 72s East Eleventh street, two
story brick dwelling. con-
tanning six rooms and bath.
Lot 14x72 It. to a It. alley.
Rent SIS per month.
No. 3. 7Oz TatnaH street. three-story
brick dwelling, containing
eight rooms and bath, water
clcset. heater. etc, and is
connected with sewer. Lot
16 II. inx60 IT. Rent SIS
per month. This property is
centrally located, and adj
vancing In value.
No. 4. 7O4 Tatnali street. three-story
brick dwelling. containing
eight rooms and bath, water
closet. heater, etc, and is
connected with sewer. Lot
16 it. s in.x6O 1t. Rent SIS
per month. This property
adjons No. 3.
No. 5. zoos French street. two-story
brick and mansard dwelling.
containing eight rooms and
both, water closet. heater,
etc, and is connected with
sewer. Lot 10 #. 10 in.x132
#. . in. to ten foot alley.
Rent SIS per month.
No. 6. s14 Anchorage street. two
story brick dwelling, tin
roof. six rooms, with sewer
connection. Lot 2Ox61 IT,
Rent IS per month.
No. 2. Building lot. S. f. Cor. Shall
cross avenue and Hancock
street Front on Shallcross
avenue. % #. by depth OF
100 It.
No. 8. Building lot. S. L. Cor. OF
Third and Scott streets, hav-
ing a frontage on Scott
street of 167 #. 8 in, and
extending this width easter
~ along Third street 20 feet
No. 9. Building lot, adjoining No. s
and commencing at a point
on the southerly side OF
Third street, 70 feet east Of
Scott street: thence easterlS
along Third street 100 It
and in. and extending thi:
width southerly parable
with Scott street 100 #.
10. 10. Building lot beginning at +;
point on the eastcrly side o.
Scott street at the distanc'
Of $50 #. northerly from
Second street; thence north
erly along Scott street II IT
in. and extending this
width easterly parallel will
Second street, 70 feet.
No. II. Building lot, beginning at
point on the northerly side o
Fourteenth street, at tn
distance Of rs It. easterl.
from Lincoln street. theme
eastcriy along Fourteenth
street. 20 fl. and extending
this width northerly parable
with Lincoln street, rs feet
No. -. Building lot in Ninth ward
situate on southerly side o
Gordon street, 102 1t. ives
or Lamotte street. an
extending along Gordo
street westerly PIG IT. in
having a dept. Of rs IT. an
In A very suitable lot 70
--aaiI houses.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-17
TATMALL & CO.,
III West Ninth St.

AGENTS to Effect S :.
NiShpre & Son, AuctioneerA
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-17
Letters Granted.

Register OF Wills Fred Eden Bach
has granted letters Of administration
upon the estate OF the late Kate Dun
can. Of Wilmington, to Daniel James
Hill. -
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-17

Don't forget to take along plenty Of
small change.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-17
Distributed Bass.

Ex-11ayor shortiidge has distributed 10
young bass in the upper Rrandywiie
creek.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-17
To Christmas Shoppers.

10 ChElSImaS shoppers.
Please buy your presents early.
Early in the day and early in the month as con-
venient.
That viii be yous biggest gift Of The holiday
to the workers behnd the counters and the delivery
wagons
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-28
THANKSGIVING DINNER AS SERv.
ED SIXTY YEARS AGO.

For the benefit of the young people
Of the family and as study Of the
times that are passed. living only in
the memory Of our grandparents.
house mother who has been inter-
estede in reviewing history with the
school girls in her immediate circle
has planned this dinner to be served
on Thanksgiving day.
A beloved grandmother outlined this
feast. The mother, assisted BY the
girls carried out the details. A sure
enough country turkey was ordered
in the summer from a man who prom
ised to give this particular bird extra
care. 1t is to be stuffed with oysters,
chestnuts and chain of tiny sausage
put around the neck. The table is
to have a centerpiece of fall vege-
tables, with candles in brass holders
and unshaded. First clam broth is to
be served, then creamed fish in clam
shells baked in the shell after the
manner Of the pilgrim fathers: the
turkey follows with squash, Irish and
sweet potatoes. celery cranberry jelly,
Damson plum preserves. cucumber
pickles, thin slices of brown and white
bread. coffee, with the meal and all
the vegetables placed on the table at
once. No place cards and no salad;
the desert is to be pumpkin and apple
pie, cheese. fruit, nuts and raisins with
cider. If grandmother's health per-
mits she Is going to make her delicious
pound cake, for which she was famous
fifty years ago. This repas; is to be
strictly "en-famile";; the maid is to
have the day, and 'the girls" are going
to dress in costuhh1es such as were in
vogue sixty years ago. Grandmother
is renewing her youth, and everyone
is going to have beautiful time"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-28
HAMM BREWING CO,
TO HAVE FINE
Contract Has Been Let to Din
ME Bros.-Will be Modern
Building.

The contract for the erection OF the
Hamm Brewing company block has
been let to Dnnie Bros. the Grand
Forks contractors. and work on the
excavation for a basement has already
been started. The building. which
will be located at the corner of De-
Mers avenue and Fourth street will
be one OF the finest buildings in the
city. and will be ready for occupancy
about next April.
The plans show building 120x50
feet. two stories in height at both
ends. and one story in the middle. 1t
faces on DeMers avenue, and at either
side. raises the two stories. while in
the middle about forty feet of the
building is one story high 1t will be
entirely modren; the Office. storage
rooms, cooling rooms being Of the
latest kinds. The upper floor of one
wing of the building will be used as
4 fiat
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-28
IN LITERARY CIRCLES.

The marriage OF George ". Cable,
the story writer. to charming south
ern girl, Miss Eva c. Stevenson. was
consummated in old Christ church
at Lexington, Ky, on Saturday Nov. "a.
The bride is the daughter OF ex-Con-
gresham Stevenson. and is woman
Of culture and high social position.
She is twenty-five years younger than
her husband, who is the father OF
grown up daughters.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-28

When chickens and turkeys are basted
and brown
And the ills Of the season are wholly
forgotten.
When neat Invitations have scattered
'Mongst the people in silk and the
people in cotton.
What time Of all times in the whole
circling year
Approaches in mirth this accustomed
Thanksgiving?
And when does the mercy OF God more
appear
Than when we are met for day of
There is pleasure for all; cen the name
has 4 charm
Thrice welcome 1t comes to the sober
old Nation.
fire CLOVIS warm
And want quite forgets all her form.
er privation.
The p, rod Ms.t come from the East and
The brothers. the sisters the uncles
and cousins.
And all tumble into the quiet home
With greetings and hand shakes and
kisses by dozens.
There's good will toward all: cen the
But bark! IT'S the ld-fashioned
IT'S over: now, Mirth. take the floor as
you will
The turkey is carved and we'll fall
Twill call back such days from the
years that are gone.
Twill bring up the scenes We shall
always remember:
Twill give US new pleasures to ponder
Thank God for this day in this dismal
Floyd d. Rae.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-28
Marriage Licenses

The clerk of courts Office was a
busy place yesterday as no less than
five couples procured marriage licen-
ses. Two of the licenses came from
Mentor where Miss Caroline Madison
will marry Adolph Anderson of Frs
kline and Miss Henrietta Madison will
be married to Axel Ness of Mentor.
The other licenses are Martin Flor
haug Of Climax and Beret Steen; Ed
win a. Ray of Crookston, p. o. and
Katie Kaes, and Alfred Sveningson OF
Fisher and Julia Berg.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-28
COST OF LIVING.
Thanksgiving Dinners Today More Ex.
pensive Than Ten Years Ago.

Thanksgiving Dinners Today More Ex.
pensive Than Ten Years Ago.
AS the cost Of living is fully twenty
five per cent. more than it was ten
years ago. our Thanksgiving dinners
mean either more strenuosity on the
part OF the pater familias to earn the
extra outlay or that the housekeeper
substitute ducks, geese, or chickens
for the traditional turkey.
Truly things have changed since
the first Thanksgiving day in Puritan
times. when the stern head of the
family went out into his own farmyard,
picked out the right kind of looking
turkey, dispatched him into kingdom
come, and then turned the remains
over to his wife for the feast of the
year. In his own garden patch he
gathered all the vegetables he needed
and with all the essentials for mince
meat the wife was able to make the
fayorite pie
Even later than the Puritan days,
right up to our own generation, in fact,
the housewife did much more in the
"ehy VI 6CIl1uS lOduS luc ASdtuIcS vi Tue
Thanksgiving feast. Even city wives
and mothers prided themselves on their
mince meat and would have shrunk
from buying 1t ready made, but now
the essentials cost so much that she
is driven to the extremes OF buying
the pies ready made or taking chance
on the doubtful materials that 20 into
mill-made mince meat
Even the coal which cooks the
Thanksgiving dinner costs more per
ton than it used to, and the house il
which the meal is eaten brings a higher
rental. But there are compromising
circumstances. Thanksgiving day
never found more of us at work at
good wages than just now.
This is, perhaps, the best cause Of
Thanksgiving, and will give an added
relish to the high priced dinner.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-28

note uf issue being filed while In the
suits against the railroads the answers
have all been filed:
Jas. NJ. Hays Wooden Co. w. \. NJ
Silvcrtson rs adm. Of the estate Of =
Mclhy.
George a. JudsOn W.. C.. ]. Gilbert.
Robertson Lumber company vs..
Thomas Welsh.
l.. A. Chance VS. Grand Forks l.um-
Der company.
Albert Keel VS.. Gust Sundby.
Joseph Mcravec vs.. Gust Sundby.
Frank Strauss cs. Gust Sundby.
FG Broobug va. John II. Mckih
non.
Julia Flakne VS.. Grea, Northern
Hallway Co.
\. L. Carpenter VS., Great Northern
Rail way Co.
Sam Olson VS.. Great Northern Rail
way Go.
Mason T. Roberts IS. Great North
ern Railway Co.
John Carl vs. Great Northern Rail-
way company.
Thomas Rutherford VS.. Albert Arm
strong.
John Buchanan vs.. City Of Crook
StOn.
Il. c. Green VS.. Gunder Krostue and
G.. Koppang.
Willie Riopellc and Henry Riopelle
VS.. Eugene Riopelle.
Ida Van Zuyl vs.. City Of Crookston.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-28
lite actor is Forbes Robertson. and he,

lite actor is Forbes Robertson. and her
favorite actress Ellen Terry.
Miss Correli does all her work in
the morning between 10 and :. Pen
Gil notes are made to large extent
out OF doors, and in the course Of a
walk Miss Correli showed me a rustic
seat in sunny corner of the pine
woods which she regards as her out
of-door 'sanctum.'
In speaking of her friends Miss Cor
reli says: I venture to think may
count thousands OF friends in America.
Australia. and. indeed, wherever the
English language is spoken, and the
continental people pay ME the compli-
ment of constantly translating all my
novels into their different languages.
The mighty Atom" translated into
Russian has just been published under
the auspices of the Holy Synod Of
Russia. count among my royal read
ers Queen Margherita of italy, the
emperor of Austria and Carmen Sylvia,
the queen of Roumania.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-28
Five Final Proofs.

Five final proofs were received at
the Crookston land Office this week.
They were Albert Anderson of Gully;
Molly Sandland, of Liner; John Ras-
mussen, of Euclid; John A. Tveitenof,
of Germantown, and Frank w. Kolars,
who took out the papers as the guar
dian Of John E. Kolars, the latter be.
ing insane.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-28
INSPECT bitches.

County Commissioner Ben Clements
who was joined by John Driscoll Of
East Grand Forks went out to Fosston
yesterday to inspect bitches number
IS and Sc which have Just been COM
pleted. They will proceed from these
to Erskine to inspect a bridge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-28
Back to New York.

MIR. and Mrs. d. J. Sullivan have
decided to return to New York and
will leave for that city about the first
of the year. During their residence
In East Grand Forks they have made
many friends who will regret to see
them leave.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-28
Social Calendar for THANKSGIVING


Social Calendar for Thanksgiving
Week.
Masonic party il Masonic temple
Wednesday,
U. c. T. ball in Commercial club
rooms Thursday.
Woodmen dance In Odd Fellows
hall on Thursday.
Pioneer informal dance in CONNER
cial club rooms Friday.
Card party at X. P. hall. Thursday.
Nov 2S.
County fair by the boys depart
ment of Y. NJ. G. A.
Reception by the Y. ". c. A. at
their new home Thanksgiving
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-28
NO TROUBLE TO GET
S|GNERS ON
PETITION
S. s, Stadsvold Here To-day
Already Has 800 Names on
His List.

s. s. Stadsvold. proprietor OF the
Fosston Elevator and FIGURING CON-
pany of Fosston, was In East Grand
Forks today for the purpose Of Sc
curing signers on the petition asking
for chance to vote on the proposition
of the division of Polk county. The
division proposition has been started
by the people of the eighteen towns Of
the eastern end of the county. and
they hope to have no trouble whatever
in securing enough signers to put the
proposition before the people AT the
election. two years hence.
Mr.. Stadsvold stated to q Times re-
porter that he already had about 500
signatures on the petitions. and that
all he needed was about 400. it re-
quiring one-fourth as many signatures
as there We're votes cast at the last
election.
FosSton has again revived the old
county division fight and a number OF
the business men of that town came in
last evening. bringing with them 4
petition which they circulated in this
city which asks that new county be
organized in the eastern end OF Polk
with Foss,on as the county seat.
The proposed new county is the
same old Nelson county that has been
pu, before the voters several times
before and has always been defeated.
and comprises the towns OF Grove
Park, Garden and Woodslie and every
thing in Polk county east of these
towns.
Those favoring division are using
a number of arguments in favor of the
new county and surprising thing is
that they are securing large num-
Der Of signers. 1t is said that every
Polk county officer signed the petition
with one exception, and that three
hundred names were secured in
Crookston.
The law in regard to county divis-
ion is very clear and explicit. 1t
states that the petition signed by at
least l-3 of those who voted at the last
election, must be in the hands of the
secretary of state at least ninety days
before the general election at which
it is TO be submitted to the people and
that only at a general election can
such proposition come before the
people. This means that over fifteen
hundred signers must be secured to
the petition and that it may not come
up for at least two years. The petl
t:oa names Fcsston as the county
seat OF the proposed new county and
names the following as the first coun-
~ commissioners: Fred S. Syverson,
of Hill River; T. Hanson of Queen:
Dreng Grundyson OF Sletton; Jens o.
Rindal, of Garden, and Oscar Melsnes.
Of Badger.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-28
About Ten DAYS.

1t is expected that there will be a
decision in the Jarvis council case,
argued before the supreme court yes
terday, in about ten days. Attorneys
Bronson and Finlayson returned this
morning from St. Paul.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-28

Il don't see why you can't be a good
little girl, Nettie," said her mother.
WELL" replied Nettie, solemnly. "I'm
just as good as God made me, so what
are you going to do about IT."