davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-02-13

Dy OuE OWu WlIes EuDlsnefS' Press.
NEW YORK, FeFb. 18-Followinp
the lead set by London. the stock mar
ket opened strong with fractional gains
recorded throughout the list Readinp
led the advance with an initial gair
of "a, while st. Paul and New YORK
Central were up 1-2 and Missouri Paci-
fc gained 3-s.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. u.-FEED-The
market ruled firm under light receipts
and good demand. We quote: Winter
bran, in bulk, per ton. s2aO0a2S50; spring
bran, in sacks, as to size, per ton. sl3O00
1884
BALED HAY AND STRAw-There was
a fair outlet for the better grades. prices
Of which were well maintained, but med
ium and low grades were dull. We quote:
Timothy Hay-No. / large bales. s21.OO;
No. 1 small bales, S2o.50q21.O0; No. ?. sls.50
d19OO; No. 3, s1650d17Oo.
CORN-Local trade was quiet and ex-
port limits were generally below a work
able basis. but speculation in the West
was bullish and prices here ruled a shade
firmer. We quote spot car lots for local
trade: No. yellow. size; steamer yell
[ AtWs uVt2Woltf -Nns ytiAoWf uu4 vlt1Sa NO
yellow, 49d40ikc.
WHEAT-The market ruled steady un-
der moderate offerings, but trade was
quiet. No red was quoted as follows:
February. 77d77ikc. Spot car lots. in ex-
port eievator-No. . red. 77d77isc No. .
red Western. 7sd7shc; no established
grade red. 76076ihc; No Southern red.
/ i6gs76izc: steamer No. red, 7iiaQ75c.
POULTRY-Live was in ample supply
and quiet at the following quotations:
Fowls, hens. choice 14z1ii5c; do fair u
good, 13a13ikc; old ROSTERS, 9d1oc; young
chickens choice. soft-meated, 12Q13c; do
do. staggy. 1Oa11c; turkeys. 1iG1sc; ducks.
14a15c; geese. 12dlic; pigeons old, per
pair, 22a25c; pigeons, young, per pair.
i5a2Oc. Dressed ruled steady, but trada
v'as Quiet.
EGGs-Selected. 9oq32c.
Evening journal., 1907-02-13
A suEEe.tlon For oountier.

1t has been suggested that the cour-
ties In each state having an inheritance
tax law devote the receipts received
from such source to the construction
Of national highway.
Evening journal., 1907-02-13
Nm und.rno operation.

Edward Hobbs. Of No. 222 North
jackson street. is al the Delaware Hos
pital 10 undergo an operation for ap-
pendicitiA
Evening journal., 1907-02-13
DEATHS.
Pauline Berner.
Maria A. Hartmann.
James II. Keen.
John w. King.
Nellie E. Nelson.
a.aau.n-A nnnnnll

Nellie E. Nelson.
Ann Stewart Reybold
HIARTMANN-On the 18th inst, Nora
A.. wife Of John G. Hartmann, in her
46th year.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services
at her late residence. 92O Franklin
street. on Thursday evening, February
IA, 1907, at 7.SO o'clock. Interment at
Woodlsin cemetery New York city.
Please omit flowers.
New York papers please copy.
KEEN-In this city, on February 10
1907. James II. Keen, aged 81 years
Relatives, friends and members Of
Wenonah Lodge No. 3, S. of H., Minqua
Tribe No. 8, Improved o. r NJ, VIM
ona Council No. 9, Jr. o. A. NJ, and
Carpenters and Joiners' Union No. 1926
ar erespectfully invited to attend the
funeral services at his late residence,
No 730 Pine street. on Thursday at
ternoon, February "A. at o'clock In
terment at Riverview cemetery
KING-In this city, on February II,
1907, John w, son of John H. and
Maria J. King, I'm his 3oth year. 49,
Relatives and friends Of the family
are invited to attend the funeral SER
vices at his parents residence. No. 5Oi
West Third street, on Wednesday
evening, February 18th at o'clock,
Interment Odd Fellows cemetery
Camden. Del. on arrival Of train leav-
ing Wilmington. Thursday $40 u 1u.r
without further notice.
John w. King.
Evening journal., 1907-02-13
roo LArE ZOE cLAssIFlcATIoN.

L. S. Court House and Postoffice Build
ing. Ninth and Shipley streets, Whining
ton. Delaware, February 18th, 1907
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
at this building until o'clock p. M, Feb
ruary 26nh, 1907. for furnishing fuel lights,
water. ice miscellaneous supplies, wash
ing towels, hauling ashes, and sprlnkling
streets for this building during the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1908, or such portion
OF the year as may be deemed advisable.
The right to reject any and All bids Is re-
served by the Treasury Department.
DAVID S. CLARK, Custodian.
Evening journal., 1907-02-13
Married Id aishonstead.

AZ Bishonstc1d. Howard George
Marston and Miss Mary Anau.
da. Reissneider. both of this city. were
married An the presence of many
friends by Bishop Coleman. Thee cou-
pie was unattended.
Evening journal., 1907-02-13
q GaafstSns1 E%SaImsG

b, No. 214 W. Ninth Street
Z Carefr, attention day or night.
Bodies in Boarding Houses. Hotela
and Hospitals removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished,
Appointments. hrst-cAask Both Phonaa
=, =
Evening journal., 1907-02-13
Bishop's Philadelphia Appointments.

Bishop Coleman viii deliver a ser
mon to business men in st. Paurs
Church. Philadelphia. at noon to-day.
At noon on Thusday the bishop
will preach in ST. stephens Church.
Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1907-02-13

Mrs Arthur c. Price has returned
from a visit TO her parents in salem,
n. L
Evening journal., 1907-02-13

YOUNG MAN-First-ciass accountant.
one with a knowledge Of cost work pre-
gressive firm, which telephoned us this
morning for a man. Apply, If a graduate,
Department, Goldey College.
f13-1t
Evening journal., 1907-02-13
FIRST
EDITION
2.3O p. m.
MAY BE MIS-TRIAL
In THE THAW CASE

Cconanued from TIrst rage,
Evening journal., 1907-02-13

YOUNG MAN-wilh knowledge OF short
hand and bookkeeping TO take position in
Bucks county, Pa. This application was
received by us to-day by letter. Beginner
would do. Salary Twelve Dollars a week
at the start. Apply If a graduate. En-
ployment Department, Goldey College.
f13-1t
YOUN GArAN-Get ready for good po-
sition by completing the commercial and
shorthand courses at Goldey College SO7
Market st.; students received daily; night
school Monday, Tuesday and Thursday
7.s0 to $50; ask for catalogue. f13-12t
YOUNG wOMAN-To keep books. Must
be good writer. one with a knowledge Of
typewriting and shorthand preferred. Po-
sition in Wilmington. Apply, II a graduate,
Employment Department, Goldey College.
f13-1t
YOUNG WOMAN-To take position in
northern New Jersey with machinery
firm; the manager of this firm is a per-
sonal friend Of the manager OF Goldey
College; the position Is first class in every
respect. Salary about Six Hundred Dollars
a year. Apply, II a graduate. Employment
Department, Goldey College. f13-1t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-02
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Watch for the sacrifice sale Of shoes OF
the w }. Mclean bankrupt stock.
DR.. D. G. Watt was out for The first
time today after ten days illness.
The famous Dorothy Dodd ladies' shoes
will be sold at great bargain next
week at the bankrupt sale.
Charles A. Brown went to Windsor
and Claremont n IT,, for a few days
business visit this afternoon.
p. Nelson Hye, granite dealer 81
Cincinnati O.. who has been in the citv
on business for few DAYS. returned
to his home last evening.
An independent basket bali com
posed Of Frank Mullen, Earl Smith. Ath6
Mariani, James Sector. Jr., and Charles
Knapp, went to East Hardwick today.
and will play the team at that village
this evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-02
TALK OF THE TOWN.
New dre.s skirts a. vaughan, ).

New dress skirts at vaughan's
,. I. Terry Of South Ryegate was in
the city on business for short time to-
day.
Don't forget the game Monday evening
at o'clock, spaulding girls VI. Mont
pelier seminary.
Did you read S. J. Segel Il company's
advertisement yesterday on the 4th
pager If not, read it today.
Monday evening in Church street gym.
nasium Spauldiug girls list and I'd play
Montpelier seminary. Admission csc
There will be special meeting Of the
Rock faced Candlepin league at Buzzell's
pool room tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. RI. Rogers went to Lit
tleton, n. H. this morning to spend
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Rogers
parents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-02
Mr.. KiIbourn's Lecture.

The lecture "Italy in Twenty-Five
Days given last Friday evening by
Rev. Henry Kilbourn was a great treat
md those who heard it were enthusi.
astic in their praises In vivid and well
chosen Language The salient points oil
tile trip from Genoa Through the prin-
cipal Italian cities to Naples were out.
lined The audience listened for over
two hours with the closest interest.
Mr.. Kilbourn not only possesses the
gifts Of seeing much and observing
closely, but also the power Of present
ing his observations to other minds in
a realistic manner, Many Of the stere-
opticon pictures-were from photographs
secured by Mr.. Kilbourn and reproduced
specially for this lecture, hence they
were entirely new to all. Bradford
Opinion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-02
IA Card III Thanks.

TO the officers and members Of Court
Rob Roy, Foresters III America. Granite
Vile, Vermont, and the committee at
large;
wish to express to the officers and
members Of Court Rob Roy, f. Of A..
my gratitude III the prompt way in
which the officers and members showed
their kindness and sympathy to my
sister, Mrs. Hermon Bulls, III her sad
bereavement. we will not forget those
who came to our assistance iii The hour
Of trial relieving Us Of burdens almost
too heavy to bear
| desire to express my appreciation
of the many acts Of kindness Of the
Brothers Spencer and Brew who had
charge Of the funeral Of their late com.
panion and our affeetionate brother
and hope that Gods blessing may rest
upon you all IN your good work and
that you may continue always to have
the common feeling Of brotherhood at
heart.
/ remain
Yours fraternally,
w. A. Clearihue.
Bleak Lake, Que, Feb. FL, 1907.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-02
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Roller skating today.

Roller skating today.
Toxic silk, SOC, at Abbott's
New silk waists 1t Yaughan's.
Marcl Designer patterns III at Perry's.
Dr. George H spillor, optieian, viii
be at the City hotel March / and 2.
The Woodmen will hold q public dance
in the M w A. hall Saturday night.
March 2 Gilbertson's orchestra. Gents
SOC, ladies free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-02
THE BARRE DAILY TINES
SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1907.
Weather Prediction.

Rain or snow in north portion ana
somewhat colder tonight. Sunday fair
and colder; light to fresh westerly winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-02

Job lot of soc fancy neck ribbons for
25c at Abbott's.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-03-06

mairs 10 a fowl boiled with mushrooms.
The house has a reputation for it's des-
serts. such as peches pochees and Prin-
cess Helene. They are both simply made
The peches pochees In a cooked peach
and has burning brandy poured ever II.
TIE Princess Helene is made up of ice
cream and stewed pears. Favored with
chocolate sauce.
In this same class belongs the Cafe
Anglais aud the Maison Doree. The Mai
son Doree recently closed its doors be-
cause 8 large part OF its clientele passed
away, and II refused to change Its Ideas
TO please new upstarts. II was satisfied
with it's history. Princes and uobies Of
every Land were included among the
guests.
when an spicure wants to give a din
ner that would be as perfect as any chef
could mske II. he we6' to the MaisOn
Doree. The Cafe Ang ia and Frederc's
belong to the same school. Their places
are simple. free from all ostention. They
base their reputation wholly on their eui-
sine and the ezceliency Of their wines.
But Frederic s the master Of the
schools re IL prood Of his voca Hon GBd
there IA little about cooking he does not
know; be L. an artist ~ preparing game.
People who dine there say thar one docs
Rot know shat qz.H ed lGck taste IKE
untN one Dimes al Urederics lie has
his o7u way 20 prepare quail and that
- 07er a grape rim Gre. But be u mas
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-03-06

CLING with French terms as earnestly as
they do the daily quotations OF stocks
at home. They are soon overlooked for
a French marquis and a sylphllke form
robed 30 a mass of black spangles leav-
ing the alsbaster arms and shoulders to
show their ma tehless beauty. So delicate
and slight is the graceful figure one
might Imagine her a fancy Of ones
dreams were II not for the black toque
with the one sweeping feather aud the
necklace Of diamonds she wears ciaBped
about her soft, white throat Yes, she
Is a real live woman, but not the wife
Of the marquis, though be lavishes more
money and affection on her than though
she were his wife. She Is a chanteuse.
not at the opera, bat at one Of the larger
vaudeville theateTs, she Is the rage Just
now. known for her beauty and graceful
dancing; she IA courted and :doized
now, but her popularity Wit probably
last only q llttie while and marquis viii
dote aud lavish his fortune on some
other beauty as be IS now doing for her.
The Americans wonder who she Is. but
there are q group OF singers from the
Opera Comsgue Rho Eve he4 snvioue
glauces Jealous Of her position and
beauty.
Not far away Is the Cafe de Ia Palz.
with the same excellent cuisine and q
similar clientele. excepting It Is larger
The hungry and tired theatehgoers, who
are only seeking a bite, eat below above
stairs Is the dlaiug room reserved for
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-03-06

fashionable dinner parties. One wonders
at the success OF the Cafe de Paris and
Armenonv only uHtil one learns that
Foyet is the proprietor Of both places.
with restaurants at Trouyiiie and Nice.
Foyet 10 a born restaurateur. He tskes
the same pride In his establishments that
an artist does In his paintings, Though
he Is rich, could afford to retire. he @ould
only try TO please bis guests though be
had 10 times as much. He knows
large part Of his clientele and Is always
rendy to suggest something new without
even their asking Should a sauce not
be prepare red exactly right. be viii have
the ash or game sent out and mere
brought, though he loses the profit on
the order. The crowds who visit Madrid
IN the Bots 20 TO Paillards In town.
They order no less ,avis-iy and wear
costly and handsome gowns. hut the
place caters TO more aristocratic crowd
than DO mauy Of these restaurants.
Pailiarda IL somewhat more expensive
than are some Of the hrst class restau-
rants but tbs food Is served ln excellent
style and the house is famous Tor Ger
tain dishes. II word take too long TO
mention them al. bat ga these num5era
is lobster thermldor, named after Sar
dou's play The lobster Is boiled alive.
and Is then strongly Favored With Eng
Mgh mustard ard served u0t Palllaff.
are also known f0r the excellent style 10
which they prepare f9wl: the poJiet
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-03-06

types and all nations--the chic, gay,
mondaines are dressed In such perfect
taste that you might mistake them for
the haute monde of Paris were they not
with French barons, English lords md
American millionaires. weil-known dip
tomato and industrial circles. There are
American women dressed In all the finest
feathers Paris offers, quite won by the
gaiety of the hour. There are English
women in vain trying to outriyal the
chic Partisan. and the stylish Americans
with their decorative waists, handsome
strands Of pearls and large picture hats.
The same may be extrayRgant. bat they
are certainly beautiful. The wild strain
of music, the laughter and merry voices.
and the soft green and browns OF the
forest play into an harmonious whole
But those who and Armenonville too
SNOWY have Pre- Galatians and Madrid.
Pre- Catalan Is the most beautiful and
exclusive Of these places. This trim
white building, with its garden and foun-
tains, quite remind one of Marie An
tionette's little Trianon. Here are din
ner parties, with rare viands and spark
ling wines, money flows as readily as at
ArmenonYille, but the tone of the place
is more quite and unosteutatious. In
suite OF this charming place. one longs
for the days when carriages and automo-
biles rolled up with smart mammas,
quaint nurses and pretty babes. Chill
dren were brought here TO drink fresh
milk aud romp on the green.
Pre- Catalan. Ike Armenonvtlle, are
for the cosmopolitan crowd; the exciu-
sive Parisians, members of auto. polo and
golf clubs make their rendezvous here,
and though one sees people of many ma
tionaltes. the French are In the ma
jority Lines are more tightly drawn
here than at many other restaurants in
the Bots, though the food Is no better,
AID unless one has friends here, one
feels like a lonely outsider. There are
many other restaurants In the Bots; the
Cafe de Lac was one OF the most fash
ionable places few years ago; II lost
favor for a while, but is again finding
favor with a smart Partisan crowd.
There are many other places for auto
enthusiasts outside Of Paris, the Reser-
voir at Versailles. the Henri Quatre at
st. German. The cuisine Is nothing IN
usual at the Reservoir, though the din
ing room is In the correct style, and was
popular as far back as the days Of the
Louis. Henri Quatre. at St GERMAN.
is another restaurant that boasts of his
toric memories. The head waiter proud
ly informs the tourist that Louis xiv.
was born In the building as be points
to the simple cradle OF the Sun God.
There are a host of restaurants In
Paris, so many one can dine out every
night for a month without visiting the
aRme place twice. There are the Cafe
ds PsriA Cafs De Ia Palx along the
AFswss de rOpeFa, and the Rue de la
PAtK. At thu Cafe Dc Paris Is the sane
excellent eufEiRe and same mondain
crowd ona meets at Armenonvilie. az It
has tAs same proprietor. Here the pleas
uFe-lSvins world come after theater and
opera to eat salads and ices and SIP
winea. Al one table ls a group Of smart
New Workers., ready TO enjoy the passing
shOx, stndying the long meuu to GBd
something they have not yet tried strug-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-08-22
Annual Sid
Settlers Picnic

Magnolia Park, Thursday,
August Goth, 1907.
While the program is not vet
complete, we announce:
Vocal Music Logan Ladies'
Quartette.
Vocal Music Male Quartette
Logan Band Cornet Solo.
Declarations by the Misses
Vera Van Scoy of Logan, and
Carrie HOLDEN of Magnolia.
Short Speeches by A. B.
Chase, Mrs. Laporte, D. M.
Harris and others.
Principal address by w. L.
Douglass.
Prizes as follows:
l. For the oldest lady and
gentleman on the grounds.
2. For the first male settler
in the county present.
3. For the first female settler
in the county present.
4. A Teddy Bear to the
youngest member of the largest
family present. prize takers
of a year ago, barely
Come, bring your dinners
and enjoy the day.
A. N. Fyrando, Sec'y.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-08-22
Michael scl,arff is Dead

Michael Scl.alff, who with
his wife left this city not many
days ago for Battle Creek,
Mich, where he went to under
go an operation for bladder and
prostate, trouble died at that
place at 7::30 this morning.
Death was the result of tuber-
culosis of the bladder and pre-
sumably from an operation.
Mr.. Scharff was an old settler
i'm this and Audubon counties
and was we'll known. He was
married in this city several
months ago to Miss Mary
Jones, WHO with four children
by his first wife survives him.
The remains will reach this
city at 11::25 tomorrow morn
ing. Funeral announcement
will be made later. Atlantic
Daily Democrat.
The deceased was an early
settler of Audubon county, his
land being on the line between
Audubon and Cass counties,
near the Bowen farm, where
he lived for several years. He
was a German, honest, social
and Industrious and accumu-
lated a nice property. He mar
ried and raised a family of four
children, and when his wife
died, he left the farm. The
writer of these lines knew the
deceased intimately, and re-
garded him as a good citizen
and personal friend.
D. M. II.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-08-22
Some Modale Notes

Guy Ufford is confined to his
home with1san attack of APP
pendicitis. He is recovering,
however, and it is thought he
will be able to be up in a few
days. His mother arrived
Tuesday from her home at
Hubbard to help care for him.
Mrs. j. B. Hiddleston is ire
ported not as we'll this week
and fears are entertained for
her recovery.
The little boy of Joe Boswell
has been sick with diphtheria,
but it is a very light attack and
the child has fully recovered.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-08-22

Some of the residents of this
city have been bothered with
tramps who make themselves
obnoxious by asking for hand.
outs. Now there is no good
reason for anyone to be out of
work and hungry and if every
one would tell them to move on
perhaps they would get work
and try to be respectable citi-
zens. The contractors in the
local railroad yards have to
lariet men to get them to work
and then they can keep some
of them but a few days. AS
everyone we'll knows, there is a
certain gang of people who will
not work but who are we'll post
ed as to how things should be
done and who are excellent
critics, so hereafter when you
hear a kicker talking about the
lack of work you can know his
pedigree to a certainty.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-08-22
Simple.
The Baltimore Sun gives t!

The Baltimore Sun gives the
American citizen something to
think about when it says:
"The president has been trust
busting for seven years, and if
any private citizen in this whole
broad land his received any ben
eft from his exertions if the
price of any one trust-made ar.
ticle has been reduced by TIE
'trust-busting' which has So de-
lighted the country-then the
markets do not disclose the
fact. Naaman, the Syrian, re-
jected the prophets receipt for
curing his lepresy because it
was too simple. 1t was only to.
wash and be clean. Hedeman-
ded something spectacular. He
wanted Elisha to come out to
him and stand and call upon the
name of the Lord and strike his
hand over the place. And so
the real cure of the monopoly
that is affecting the country is
too simple to impress the pub
lie. What is monopoly? 1t is
the absence of competition
Then why not, in the name of
reason and common sense, take
the bars down and let competi-
tion enter? A great fine may
impress upon the Standard Oil
company. But what will that
avail? 1t will simply result in a
higher price for oil, and so the
people will lose instead of find
ing relief in that kind of trust
busting If the sugar trust is
exacting an unfair price for SUI
gar, why not let the German re-
fineries compete with them? If
the tobacco trust maintains high
prices why not let Cuba COM
pete with it? This is not only
too simple, but it would be effec-
tive. The people who are stan
ding pat on the tariff do not
want the trusts curbed."
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-08-22
q a sToREA
Beara tho 21he Kind You Have Always BOugH
s ''s: :; re ls,1|;'1'szS7s1
The Tent Meeting

The congregation at the tent
meeting last night was very
large, every seat being occu-
pied. Rev. Hall, of Woodbine,
and a brother from Pisgah at
tended the meeting. Rev.
johnson preached a very able
sermon. Subject, Mother. /"
Eight additions were secured
at the close of the sermon.
The interest is increasing and
great good is being effected by
this meeting. Preaching at 8
%. m.