davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-10-30
HOME COMING DAY
WILL SOON BE HERE
Cconti.,usa From First Psse)

pany b. Milford Pennsylvania rail-
road, S.S7 a. M; Company G. Dover
9.46 a. M; Company u. Newark CEN
ter l21i a. ms; Company II, New CAS-
Tie, trolley n a. M
Returning % home stations com
panies win leave Wilmington as fol-
lows Companies b and G. lilo d. IN
Company H. II p. m; Company b.
1920 a. M. November LIST.
The out-of-town miliuamen win bel
served with rations at the Armory. and
will be shown an enjoyable time bv
their Wilmington comrades
Postmaster Henry G. Conrad is to
march az the head OF the Ietter-car-
fiers. He has been appointed an aide
10 Chief Marshal Postles. George w.
Sasse win be marshal of the carriers.
who will be headed by he famous Let
ter Carriers Band, of Philadelphia.
The Delaware College cadets also
Will be In the procession along with
the various fire companies. each head
ed by band.
No Campaign Banners
For the mummers' carnival at night
Chief Marshal O'Neal expects that be-
tween 1000 and 5000 persons win bs
Ia line. The committee has decided TO
permit no advertising floats or CAM
paign floats or transparencies ih the
parade at night. as it Is desired that
none OF the campaign issues shall have
part in the procession.
Special trains will be run from down
the state. over the Baltimore ana Ohio
railroad and over the Philadelphia and
Reading railway. A special rate has
been granted by all railroads for the
day. The down-State returning train
viii not leave until after the masked
carnival so that an can enjoy it.
Market street is to be roped off dur
4 Ing the parade. The reviewing stand
/ in front of the City Hall was finished
to-day and win be decorated.
I To Review Parades
Two large rooms have been onga ped
Ian the Clayton House for the use Of
Governor Lea and his STAFF tomorrow.
and IL is expected that the governor
win make that his official headquarters
during the day.
\ Under the arrangements which have
been planned Governor Lea, his stam,
/ Mayor Wilson and other officials. are
TO review the afternoon parade IN
front of ~ city Hall, after which they
lwill go to Washington Heights to sea
the dress parade Of the First Delaware
Inafntry They may also remain for
the egeninA parade.
The governor will give a reception
from $50 to s o'clock at his home TO
lmembers of his staff state and city
Officials. members of the joint Hallow-
cen committee and a few guests
Souvenir venders are invading thu
city and badges and buttons for the
occasion are now being sold. The IA
vorite badge is a button agains small
nae.
Evening journal., 1907-10-30

-'-. - ,l-la. -ia4aat
Evening journal., 1907-10-30
HINDU IDOL MYsTtFIEs
BY STRANGE ACTIONS.

At the Garricl Theatre this week
there is appearing ManciS Shah. the
original Hindu necromancer. who is
mystifying The audiences by The work
of Avtar the Hindoo idal The idol.
shan declares, is nothing more thin
the bust of a Hindu woman made OF
wood and plaster but which seemingly
has the powers OF Intelligence possess
ed by the human mind.
The idol selects figures. does remark p
able sums, and also answers questions
bW mods OF the head. The idol last
night predicted that Kent and Sussex
counties will go dry rural New Castle
county is in dout and Wilmington Rill
so wet on November ..
Evening journal., 1907-10-30
FLINN-ALBERT
WEDDING
TONIGHT

Union NJ. +. Church this-evcning VIM
be the scene Of one Of the prettiest
weddings OF tho season. when Miss
Emma T. Albert. daughter Of Mrs.
Margaret Albert. OF No. Sf2 Harrison
street, win be married a. 1ialph fialne
Finn. OF Newport. The ceremony VIII
beperformed az O'clock BY the pastor,
Evening journal., 1907-10-30
RUSSIAN CREW
ATTACKS A CITY
BY THE JOURNALS spec al Wire.

BY THE JOURNALS SPECIAL Wire.
TOXIC, oct SO.--The Jill to-day
publishes despatch from Vladivo-
stock. saying that the crews of two
Russian torpedo boats there mutinied
and attacked the city from the sea.
The soldiers garrisoning the fortress.
It was added, responded with a brisk
f-e, which resulted in one of the tor
pedo boats being disabled. The cas-
ualiies and amount Of damage done
were not known
Evening journal., 1907-10-30
Masquerade al country Rink.


Tonight the first of the Halloween
masquerades will be given at the
Country Roller Rink at 3randywino
Springs to accommodate those Of the
skaters who desire 60 psrtcinate in
the mummers parade on Thursday and
ion Thursday night "a similar carnival
viii be given for the kennett Square
skaters to which the city people are
invited and on accoutn of the parade
The Erand march on Thursday night
viii not take place until 1880 TO en-
able the people to enjoy the sports
in the city and finish at the rink which
viii be kept open until midnight The
music Of the First Infantry Band has
given new impetus 20 the Country Rink
and god crowds are ia attendance
niuhtly. the afternoons being devoted
to Instruction
Evening journal., 1907-10-30
DEATHS.
Ezekiel Wheatley.
John Fiensr.
Cecilia Kennedy.
Nietorene e. Woodward.

WOODWARD Near Wooddale' on
Octoher 2o. Nictorene b. Woodward,
aged So years
Relatives and friends are invited 20
attend the funeral from the residence
of her son-in-law, William Moore on
Saturday. November 2d Services al
the house az 1.3o. lnterment az HOOK
essin Carriages VIII meet tram AT
Wued3ale al 1896.
the 2sth inst, hze-
kiol Whealley aged 81 years.
Relati- es and friends are invited to
ATTEND the funeral services at his late
residence. Christiana Del, On tridaN'
November I. 1897 at ! u. m. lnterment
at Rivorview cemetery
Evening journal., 1907-10-30
80 Wnre Po.tnonod.

owing 10 the bad condition nf tae
track the inter-city races which were
to have taken place at the Eikton Ear
grounds yesterday were posponed
until Saturday afternoon. Among the
starters will be Or III ID Barnes Ar
butus
Evening journal., 1907-10-30
Zoe LArH FoR cLAssIFIcArIoN.

FOR SALE-One good driving horse, s
years o,d, well broken. also buggy and
harness. A barguin for the buyer. Firth
avenue and Brown street c. ID. sharpless,
city o3a-lt
NOTTCE-An members Of the Union
Ere Company are requested 10 be az the
engine house at $3.50 O'Clock Tomorrow
by order of the Chief Marshal eg9-lt
FOR SALE-Two drivn ng horses, 4
leather top buggies and g run abouis. j.
II. Polk Newport. Del. c3'-3t
Evening journal., 1907-10-30

Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the
world wide Cold ard Grip remedy re-
moves cause. Can for full name. Lock
for signature T. w. Grove. 25e'
Evening journal., 1907-10-30
Whales and oOlphins.

Whether whales and dolDhins evcl
sleep observation so far has been ~
able TO discover
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-20
Hope Loses Three Straight.

LewiSville succeeded in captur- ing each of the three games play ed with the Hope team on the Lewisville diamond this week, the score of the last game being Lewisville 1, Hope ,. KinSer and Ward did the battery work for Hope, with McLendon and Shackelford for Lewisville. Kin ser pitched d beautiful game, and Hope should have won, but it seems that the dope" had all been figured the other way be- fore our boys left home and it didn't make much difference on the score sheet what kind of ball they played.
 Manager Powell has secured dates for the first three days of next week with the fast Atlanta, Texas. team, and Hope fans may expect some excellent sport. The home team has beenstrength- ened and if Atlanta brings the team they usually do, there will be exciting times at the park Let every one attend and root for Hope. - Star of Hope
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-20
Grand Jury Report.

To the Honorable J. M. Carter Circuit Judge.
 We theGrand Jury for the July term Nevada Circuit Court, as sembled Monday July 15 1907 and have diligently investigated all violations of law brought to our attention. We have examined 5S witnesses and found T Bills.
 Whilewe feel confident of there being violations of the law regard ingwhich we have been unable to procure sufficient evidence, yet we congratulate the, citizens of our entire county upon the ab sence of much serious crime.
 We have carefully examined the books and accounts of the differ ent county officers and find them neatly and correctly kept so far as we are able to judge.
 We have investigated the con dition of the Poor Farm and find thereare four paupers, one white and three colored therein, well cared for.
 
 We find that the recommends tions of the last Grand Jury have not been complied with. We recommend that the main build ing have a new roof at once. The west end chimney is in a danger ous condition and should be taken
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-20
Commissioners of Account Report.
Prescott, Ark, July 12, '07. To the Hon. J M. Carter, Judge

Prescott, Ark, July l2, 'Ol. To the Hon. J. M. Carter, Judge
 of the Sth Judicial Circuit:
 We, the undersigned, your commissioners of accounts, met at the clerks office as prescribed by law and upon examination lind the accounts of the following special and regular constables unsettled as follows, to wit:
 J. H. Harrison, Rosston due ........ ....,.....-........ -.-... S6.00
 Henry Jones, Register, due .-...-.,...-, ...... 1. .00.
 Henry Reason, Register due ..,............ .--.. ................~1. .00
 Van Graham, Boughton, due, (secured by note) )-~.~.. 5000.
 W. J. Jackson, Davidson, 25.00.
 Geo. w. Duke, Laneburg, 7.50.
 Eph Hicks, Davidson, ,...~..~1 1000
 Clyde Marsh, Prescott, 219.00
 Dave Evans, Emmet Secured by notes) .~... ... 40.00
 J. B. Whiteside, Prescott, ,302 B and he (Whiteside)has filed claim for 22S. 15 which we recommend that he have credit for.
 We find that the following par ties are due on estrays, to wit:
 Luther Johnson ............. ...-... 2.3S.
 l. H. Blakely ......... .......-..-..-~.. 26.75. For which we recommend credit on proper application from MT. Blakely.
 We further find that the ac- counts of J. H. Watson, county treasurer, well kept and properly balanced. Wehnd some balances due by Ed. Hood, collector, on fines for which are secured by notes. We find the clerks ac counts well kept and all balances brought down.
 We have made list of all coun- ty and school warrants cancelled by the county court since the last report and find that the footings of same compare with those made by the county court,
 Respectfully Submitted, w. T. Woodul
 k. o. WestmorelandJ F Cons Alex. Vaughan
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-20
News of Nope.

From the Star
 Garret Whiteside was down fnom Nashville Thursday.
 Mrs. Geo. Spragins and child ren left yesterday for a visit to Mena.
 Mir. and Mrs. Gus Rowland have been visiting relatives at Idabel, Ind. Ter, this week.
 Chas. Tompkins, of Prescott, was in Hope Thursday returning from Lewisville, where he had been playing baseball.
 Akin and Dave Kinser, two former Hope boys who now live
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-20

at Prescott, played with the Hope base ball team at Lewisville this week, and their playing was a feature of the engagement.
 Miss Vernon Caldwell has re signed her position as stenog rapher with Plunkett- farrell McRae Gro. Co.,, in this city, and will accept a position with the Scott Mayer Commission Go. in their branch house at Prescott. Her many friends will regret her departure.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-20
GOODWIN
The Senator From Bradley May Enter the Race for Congress
 From this District.
HAS BEEN SOLICITED BY FRIENDS
And in All Probability Will Announce His Candidacy at the Proper Time Has Splendid
 Record in Senate

w. $. Goodwin, State Senator from the eighteenth district, comprising Bradley and Union counties, is in the city today. MT. Goodwin has been solicited by friends to enter the race for Congress from this district, and is here to learn something of the situation, and it is not impossible that he will enter the contest at the proper time. He is clever gentleman, a true democrat, and has made an eviable reputation during his term in the Senate.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-20

acres with a good stand of rice on it, and it is now about twelve inches high, and it is now well flooded with water. A two-inch pipe, which taps the city main, furnishes the water to flood the rice field. If this experiment reveals the fact that rice can be successfully andprotitably raised here, it will certainly be great thing for our section, as we have many acres of land near town that would be adaptable to rice culture. Philadelphia Siftings Herald.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-20
Miss Edna Black WifhdraWs.

Miss Edna Black who was an nounced in the Telegraph of last week as candidate for State Far Queen has withdrawn in favor of Miss Hinton of Prescott.
 Miss Black started out with good showing and would have given some one a tight race for the honor, but she has accepted a position as teacher and IS not in a position to accept should she be elected. Miss Black is one of the most popular young ladies in the county and her friends will regret she could not continue in the race. Washington Telegraph.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-20
Rice Culture.

Messrs. ]. T. Abraham, Noel Adams and J. w. Wilson have a little experimental farm of their own down near the depot, this year, and they are testing to see if rice can be raised here prof tably. They have about six
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-20

down immediately and rebuilt. The east end chimney should be repaired. The general condition of the county farm is run down and we recommend that it be i'm proved by making necessary re pairs.
 We have also examined the county jail and find that the recommendations of the last Grand Jury have not been com piled with. The doors giving ac- cess to the cell levers have not been placed in a secure condition: neither has the run-around wall been vered with steel or iron. The brick wall can be easily bro- ken or picked away; it is not safe to use the run around. We recom- mend that if possible the pre- vious recommendations be carri- ed out. We find the jail is well kept and clean and in good sani tary condition.
 We find the Court House in very unsanitary condition and we recommend general house cleaning.
 Wetind our Court House is en- tirely inadequate to the present needs of Nevada County and we recommend that steps be taken with a view of procuring funds for the erection of commodious buildingw hich will meet the needs off the county.
 We have examined the reports of the Justices of Peace and Con- stables and find that all of the Justices of the Peace and all of the Constables excepting three have reported. We find that some of the Constable's reports show shortage but they claim credits due them by reason Of fines re mitted by County Judges. We recommend that proper credits be made so that the next Grand Jury can make complete report. We urge upon all these officers the necessity of complying with the law governing their duties.
 We wish to thank Your Honor. The Prosecution Attorney, Sher- if, Clerks and other Court Off cers for their many courtesies and kind attention.
 Having completed our labors we respectfully ask to be dis 
 B. H. Logan,
 Foreman
 A. NJ. Ellsworth,
 $. T. White.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-20
THos C. Preside McRA Cashier
 Y FOSTER Vice-P ~ ~ BANK OF PRESCOTT,
 PRESCOTT, ARK.
Capital Stock Subscribed, S60, 00OO O0.
 Paid up S35. .OOOOO.

Geo. w. Clark, an expert accountant, of Little Rock Arkansas, has examined and audited the books of this Bank. The following report was sub- mitted by him to our board of directors:
 find the general condition of affairs % be ina healthy prosperous state The Loans and Dis counts form the main part of the Assets as us ua in all financial institutions; and these I found to be in excellent shape and correct as shown the books The keeping of all this paper in such good shape reflects great credit your officers and shows their strict attention to the many details connected with their daily transactions. The accounts with various correspondents found to be correct. as shown on the books Likewise the other assets found to be also I also examined various deposits, savings other items forming your liabilities and found the correct GEO W CLARK,
 July 10, 1907 Accountant We offer the above as evidence of our strict at- tention to the affairs of this bank; We invite new business and will cheerfuy extend every considera- tion which can be offered by carefully conducted bank
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-20

Pictures Framed Neatly and Promptly at Howard Terry's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-18
W estern Leagu

At Mllwaukee-M milwaukee,, 2; Toledo, 0.
At Minnea polis-Columbus 2; Minneapolis, 1.
At st. Paul-St. Paul, 4; Indiana polls. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-18
RUM-IN between
HURST AND JENNINGS

Here Is story the Boston players tell OF
little dialogue between Tim Hurst and
Hughey Jennings in Detroit the other day.
Tim had Just called Charley O'Leary out on
strikes.
Tim, for the love Of heaven. use your
eyes," said Hughey. waving his arms
"G'wan. now, We red-headed trouble-
maker, go back t yer coaching line or be
hivins Orll soak We tin days"
you can't soak me anything Calm
yourself; you're up in the air. Get down to
earth Watch the game. I'm cool and
quiet and talking sense to you" Hughey
was SO cool and quiet he was dancing In
seven different directions at once) You
can't soak me anything
"Oi can't hey. now. Be hivins OF will"
You can't; maybe johnson can"
We'll, thin. We little divil, OfIl write him
Deiore VI take on me uniform" CTim's
We go back t yer coaching and leave tn:
great big riot" - oe
And Hughey went. still clenchine hi.
fists and vowing that he was "ouiet and
COOL" "Ao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-18
HEIREss TO MARRY AN ARAB.
Met Admirer as Servant to Party
in holy Land.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-Announcement
has just been m>-d> Of the engagement OF
Miss Elsie Ellwood, daughter of w. L.
Ellwood and granddaughter Of Isaac l..
Ellwood OF De Kalb. ILL.,, the steel wire
millionaire and business associate Of John
W. Gates. to Said Kali Hack, who de-
clares Re is wealthy. of a fine old Syrian
family, and lately contractor to tourists
making the tour Of the Holy Land
The friends of Miss Ellwood are surprised
that she should have agreed to marry a
for .igner who accompanied her in an en-
ployed capacity at first and continued on
wiIn her to New York. Both young folks
arrived here last week and plan to marry
at the Ellwood home. in De Kalb. H., next
Wednesday.
Acquaintance Of Said Kali Hack are
surprised that one they considered a dra-
goman-a sort Of steward who furnished
tents and supplies for tourists Of the Holy
Land-should have become engaged to an
American heiress
II met Miss Ellwood and her party In
Egypt first said the Syrian fance. "Shs
was about to go up the Nile. l maintain
a contracting business which furnishes
boats or anything else they need when
touring the near east We spent three
months up the Nile. We went as far as
rssv H oams to know Mss ns
I'VE Travelled hither and thither for sew
enty-five days, and Miss Elsie, who is twen-
ty-one, with dark eyes like mine, and
dark hair. and I became engaged. I think
she liked the life very much. It seemed
romantic and carefree to her. 50 different
from life in De Kalb. ILL., We sailed from
Beirut on June Is I determined to become
an American citizen. So came here with
the ladies.
"Of course. I could be anything 1 like
there. 1 could have any title from the
Turkish government. But I do not care
for that. 1t is not my spirit. We go from
Beirut to Naples. to Venice. to Florence,
to Paris and to Cherbourg. Then we come
here. I stay In New York while Miss Elsie
goes west. because I want to take out my
first papers. I 60 west next Monday. and
we get married Wednesday. July "a. 1
shall live in De Kalb. or maybe in Texas.
where Mr.. Isaac Ellwood has some
ranches"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-18

You've got to give 1t to the New Workers.,
says the st. Louis Globe-Democrat. They
can make more excuses for a bad base ball
team than an operate impresario must to
sick lapdog. Out here In st. Louis we might
tear out leaf or two from the Book of
Gotham to the better feeling of our base
ball players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-18
Aloysius Knocked Out of First Place

Aloysius Knocked Out of First Place.
With the defeat yesterday of the Aloysius
club by the Atlantics by to 2 the popu-
lar North Capitol street lads were dropped
from first place.
The Atlantics appeared yesterday under
new management and seemed imbued with
determination to show that they could
win. Aloysius started the ball rolling when
Willie Handiboe landed on one Of Wooden's
curves for two bases. came to third on a
fielders choice and tailed on wild pitch
which got away from ONel. The North
Fasteners came strong in the second and
Gallagher was bumped for five hits. which
Melted the Atlantics four runs. Aloysius
on Several times 1t looked as il the score
would be closer. but Noyes In the sixth
broke up the only possible chance when
he nailed Davis screecher over second
base and tagged the bag before Hurley
could get back to second. 1t was pretty
play, and in pulling it of unassisted the
sometime catcher was given a good cheer
The Atlantics got busy In the sixth and
proceeded to place the game outside Of the
danger zone. Lord hit for two sacks In the
crowd. c. Salb hunted and was safe at
first Johnny Wilson singled between sec
ond and first and scored Lord O'Neil
hunted and Salb was nailed at the plate
McMahon dropped one to Fenton and the
third baseman in attempting to get the
runner home heaved the ball over the wire
netting behind the catcher. Wilson and
O'Neil both counted
Aloysius went out in order in the first
OF the seventh. Mattingly had a busy day
In center and one Of his plays was fea-
ture. going back as he did into the crowd
to pull down a high fly. Wooden held
down the one-time leaders to four hits, two
of which were punched in the second He
was In good shape and cool at trying times,
doubtless due to the careful coaching of
ONeil.
A meeting Of the league was held last
night at the office of the president and 1t
was decided that inasmuch as the Govern
ment Printing Office had played ineligible
men In games against the Aloysius and
Southern Railway teams the games should
be awarded to the teams not in fault This
increased the won column of both teams
and took one lost game from the Southern
Railway.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-18
Bloodhounds to Funt Girls Assailants

NEW YORK, July 1s-A call was sent to
Danbury. Conn.,. last night for trained
bloodhounds to be used in the hunting
down of the inhumant assailants Of pretty
little Olga Schramek. twelve years old OF
Dyker Heights, Brooklyn. The child was
seized by two men while gathering black
berries with her younger sister, Anna. and
dragged into heavy shrubbery covering
vacant tract of ground. where she was
later found unconscious. She was SO shock
ingly used by her brutal captors that her
life was despaired of yesterday. Her
father. Augustus Schramek one OF the
weaHhiest residents Of the fashionable
Dyker Heights section. promptly took steps
to run down and punish Olgas assailants
without regard to the police. He tele-
graphed to Dr. Walter Knox of Danbury
Conn. owner Of pair of fine bloodhounds.
requesting that the dogs be sent here i'm
mediately. With a number Of neighbors
he has started an Independent search for
the two men, and II is likely that vigil
lance committee will be formed In that To-
cality.