davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-10

must find somsthing to occupy my mind.'
 -Fan in love with another woman. said L.eonore with smile. then you will soon fofget."
 Tn lover" he queried sadly. No. I am afraid. Mss Jackson. that--
 .oh. 1t Is easy enough. she ir'ter- rupted: you have no idea how capy 1t is if one only tries. once had to try and forget Look at me now--lA P'tite Jackson without care Tn the world"
 He raised his eyes and looked 1t her face. bright and vivacious--the face of woman who enjoys life to the full Then he laughed and rose tO nis rect.
 T won't bore you any longer. Miss Jackson" he said "All is plain and open between us now. l have much to thank you for. Perha haps-some day -I will follow your advice. will for get but at present. He shrugged nis shoulders and h :eld out his hand. sLs5- ncre shook 1t with more warmth per haps than was necessary. lFs
 You will come again" she said soft- ly, as he reached the door.
 Yes" he replied T Will come again.
 when he had gone Leonore rsseated herself in the big arm chair and hHit- ted her .brows in thought
 when naff an nouF udu -'aSSru -nss she rose to her feet. and. walking slowly over to, a large mirror, she re- garAed her own image sarnesfly.
 If could make him fall in love with me-" she said to herself. The would forget--and 1t would be for his own good. and for the good of Laura. And it might even arnuse me. Who knows
 Leonore herself certainly did not know. But the Fates. spinning their webs in silence. knew well enough. ani they smiled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-10
Nod Meaneat Man-nut!
Philadelphia Public Ledger

TuIIAutJpELI4 FuDIIC LtuB6F
 As the Adriatic ploWed her way through soft blue summer seas group of tourists in the smo oking g-room taiked au exchange.
 Fire In q theatre is a bad thing, too." said Clyde Fitch, the famous dramatist.
 Yet, 1t has its funny side.
 T remember. an Incident that hap- penad in Concord. The villain In a ConeeFd melodraTiia, as he lighted his cigaxstte, set nerS~eener Aeaaza. and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-10
NoRTH -ALARAMA DEATHS.
Four Person. of Madison County Pa.'


 Awey.
 Huntsville, Oct. s.-(special. l-Mrs. Lawrence watkins, widow of the late Lawrence Watkins, pioneer business man of this city. and aunt Of Robert H. Watkins, the we'll known Wash ingtonian. died in Louisville. Kya Sun day, and her body was brought heee for interment. Mrs. Watkins was sS years old and she was we'll known to the older residents of this city.
 Mrs. W. J. Chambers, aged 5S years. died ct her home near Maysvilla. Mrs. Chambers was related to several prom inent families in the eastern part of Madison County. The funeral was conducted In this city.
 James C. Hardiman, a prominent young man who resided i've miles west of Madison, died at the home of his father John 5ardimsn, Monday. He was 2s years old and was prominent in Ina community in whioh be lived. Ths
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-10

a great fire scare arose.
 Amid this scare hs the panic stricken audience struggled and howled and fought, a fat man galloped up to the box office and shouted 4n an angry and accusing voice.
 ,sTheater's afire! Gimme me money backy"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-10
DRUNKENNESS

cured without ineonvenience or loss of time from business by the James Home Cure for Drunkenness. Q product of the famous James sanatorium. Over f4.00O cases have been successfully treated Write in oonfidanea for our So-page illustrated and Interesting book. let. sent free under plain cover.
 JAMES sANAToRIUM. Memphis. Tenne.aes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-10
funeral was ,conducted at Madison by

funeral was conducted at Madison by Rev. T. J. Reagan. .8
 Mrs. Cynthia PamphJin. aged 12 years. died Monday at her home in the eastern part of the city of a Gompli- cation of diseases. She was the moth CT of N o. Pamphlin of this city. W. K. Pamphlin, Hot Springs. Mrs. Della Tucker of Nashville ana Mrs. Beyiah Brown of this city. @
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-10
rHr rrxAs wnNnER.

Cures all Kidney. Bladder and Rheu- matic troubles: sold by all druggistA or two months treatment by mail for q. pr. B. W. Hall. >2e26 Olive sG. et' Louis Mo Send for Ala test'monisis-
 VI .-adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-10

While Foraker gets raking over from the colored contingent and ReoVe- welt a gold-headed cane from the keO- lEuk colony. Whats the uso oe aasl4hinGs -anYhowe'"
Evening journal., 1907-02-28
RAILWAY CASE:
FINALLY SETTLED

The attorneys interested in the case Of
the Wilmington and Kennett Electric
Railway Company Tuesday afternoon
reached an asreemsnt which practically
settles tho antiquities which for a year
ana half have occupied the attention
OF William C. Mahany as special master
an tho case rae road or at least thar
pert which Is ln Delaware, VAS sold some
tlmo ago by Thomas r. Bayard. the re-
oeiver and the amount received for the
Delaware portion Of the line paid into
court
special Master Mahany viii now make
report to the court and it is probable
that the court will order the case settled
in accordance with the agreement reach
ed.
Evening journal., 1907-02-28

crease Of $500 over what it had been
annually paying since 1881; and this
was done with the intention OF making
this a permanent annual payment The
amount 70 be paid by other railroad
companies was at the same time taken
up, and fixed
8. The passage Of this act. repeating
the act Of March ?, 1901 would be 10
Increase the taxation Of the Baltimore
and Philadelphia Railroad Company
from s275 to ss75O0 That such an
amount Of taxation against the said
company would be grossly unfair and
unequal has been recognized since 1881
by every successive legislature. not
upon the ground OF favor, but because
said amount was SO mannestly and
grossly excessive and unfair that d
appealed 70 tho reason and common
sense Of the legislators.
6, The Baltimore and Philadelphia
Railroad Company has never been a
paying investments Il has never been
a'ble 10 pay piore than the interest on
Its bonded Indebtedness. and has never
been able to pay more than the Interest
on It's bonded Indebtedness. ana has
never paid a dividend on its stock.
Evening journal., 1907-02-28
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
Washington Heights Church in a Pros
porous Condition.

In Washington Heights NJ. f. Church
last evening quarterly conference was
held and was largely attended by offi-
clals and members OF the church.
The Rev A. S. Mowbray presided at
the gathering and the trustees made an
excellent report Of the work done. show
lng that all salaries had been paid to
date that all bills had been met and that
the financial year had been a success.
Committees for tho ensuing year were
named as followsi Mlssions-Mrs. IT, w.
Bolton. Mrs. W. w. Anderson. Mrs. Grow;
church extensSon-B. S. Benkins. Prof. A.
r spaid. IT. c. Baynard; NJ. S. Poulson.
Samuel Roberts. W. A. Vandyke; Tracts
Mrs. LYDIA Smith. Mrs. W. f. Marks.
Mrs William AicKensey; Temperance
Mrs. Myra c. Smith; Educatlon--s n.
Baynard; Freedman's Aid and Social Edu.
cation-Airs. Lydia slocum.
Evening journal., 1907-02-28
HOW BYWATER
Met Ills DEATH
CcontInuea Fsom rlret page.l


He came Immediately to Culpepper.
Two days later vioa returned from
Washington. James talked with her
about the family suspicious. She de-
MED everything at first but when
pressed by all her brothers and SISTERS
she said Bywaters could explain ali.
Later French Strother -ToId him Of the
confession Of Viola and Bywaters.
James then told Viola that Bywaters
ought 20 be killed. that he cared moth
ing for her except to carry out mis- own
selfish purposes.
The witness related how the two
brothers had compelled Bywaters -
marry the girl Bywaters urged post
ponement, but they would not consent
"The wedding took place az our
home" said the witness. "Viola was
crying ali the time. and she looked pitt
fully toward me. bent down and
kissed her. shook hands with Bywaters
aud went down stairs.
Later I said TO Bywaters' VIII.
/ Viola is your wife. We turn her over
70 you she is stalS, and gnu ought to
be doubly kind TO her for that reason.
He didn't pay much attention to what
II said. told him before leaving the
room that he would have been more
considerate Of hound dog than he had
been Of my sister.
When / went back TO the room he
said he was going home. asked him
why. and he said Il was to tell his
mother OF the wedding I told him to
telephone. He objected, and insisted
upon going to town. ] concluded
when he continued to insist that he
wanted to leave my sister and cellar the
country Finally Bywaters said. I am
/ going to town. and no one can make
! mo stay, Just then Vida called for
him.
Pulled Sick Wife From Bed
when l went up Bywaters was sit
ting by the bed Viola har her arms
around him. put my hands on his
shoulders / said. WILL what are you
going to leave. I want TO tell YOU that
you can't. we are going to watch you.
Nellie came 10 the door
"Bywaters jumped up and pulled
Vioia out OF the bed. He ran down
stairs. Gaines brought him back. by
waters did not stop I'm the room. He
ran 10 the window 80 quickly that
could hardly realize he was In the
lroom. when he cleared the window
sin. Phil and I advanced on him and
began firing I think I fired two shots
thought Bywaters had jumped to the
ground. 1 ran down stairs and saw
, him getting ready 70 jump from the
. porch. / fired again az him. Phil con-
tinued 70 fire. and finally I heard By
waters fall 60 the roof with thud.'
He declared all the shooting was on
the roof James said Viola was scream
. ing like a maniac.
II was a splendid story. we'll and dra-
matically told. and created a profound
Impression in the court room.
Evening journal., 1907-02-28
FlFTY-CENTS NOT
ENOUGH FOR WIFE

A young man giving the name Of Ed
ward A. Nurnbcrg. a grocer Of Rockiedse.
Montgomery county. Pa, rushed into
Magistrate Broman's office yesterday ar-
ternoon and demanded "a marriage license.
lie had brought with him Miss Laura NJ.
Hibbs. also OF Rockledge whom he later
married.
Young Nurnberg reached the city about
o'clock and he called at the home u
Archdeacon Hall at No. 2soO Boulevard
ana after being usnered into the parlor ex.
piained that his mission in coming from
Philadelphia was to get married. He lid
not understand that marriage license
was necessary and after having been m
formed that such was the case, he lcfi
az once for the magistrates office.
n me had had q license the Rev. Han
would not have married. the couple. be-
cause OF the apparent youth u tho young
of age, but Mr.. Hall had his doubts.
rhe couple later proceed 20 the homo
of the Rev. Frederick a. Heislcy az No
Ss jefferson street and as they favorably
impressed the minister. nc married them
When young Nurnberg called at Magis.
trate Bromans ofnce ne appeared 10 bi
in a hurry.
Il would like 10 have a marriage Ii.
cense,' he said, in a voice much per.
turbed.
"who is the lucky lady and what.
your namer' smii.nEly asked tho squire
Edward A. Nurnberg."
"And the woman's nameT'
Laura NJ. Hibbs
The license was issued and as the youni
man was making his departure who wal
in better spirits boy this time. he remarked
where I come from YOU can get a iicens,
for fifty cents" but I'm willing TO pa,
the Zee $500 because believe that d
wife al fifty cents is too cheap 10 be an,
eood.
with a smile and thanks he lcft mi
cffice in a hurry with tho certificate. an,
later was married to the young woman
Evening journal., 1907-02-28
PUBLIC sALE

HORSES AND MULES.
The subscriber viii sell at Public Sale
at MS stable, ii9 West Front street. VIII
mington, Del, on
SATURDAY. MARCH p 1907.
AT ] ,. m. 50 head Of n. ". Missouri
and Iowa Horses; two good Spanish jacks
and several pairs of good farm mules, and
cheap farm horses that are a little sOred
up. Also a lot Of horses that have been
used by the Charles Warner Company, a
little sored up, but VIII make good farm
horses. and viii be sold for the high dol
lar and cash.
Among the lot just received are several
pairs Of dapple gray teams suitable for
coach. 1 pair OF jet black coach horses.
several good. big and rugged draft trunks,
weighing from 1000 to 100 pounds a lot OF
farm chunks. Also a wonder of the TWEEN
tieth century in the shape of a curly
horse. ihe horse has curly hair from the
tops Of his ears TO tho tips Of his toes,
He IS wonder sure and a great horse for
advertising purposes
I am handling from one 10 two carloads
OF horses a week and must sell to make
room for others coming.
Every horse as represented or money
refunded. Rain or shine. 90 days credit.
S. A. MCDANIEL.
stidham and Son. Auc. f2S-2t
Evening journal., 1907-02-28
candIdsls I'd MsrshaIshIp..

Il is announced that Robert keenan,
Republican representative from the Third
district Of Wilmington is a candidate for
the office Of United States Marshall now
held by William r. Finn, who also seeks
reappointment Mr. Keenan, has not sough,
the office, but the excellent record ne has
made IN the LEGISLATURE has convinced
his friends that he would make a capable
man for the place and as a consequence
they have urged him 20 become a candi-
date. Mr.. keenan, is a painter by occupa-
tion and has a host or riends among the
business men Of The city.
Evening journal., 1907-02-28
LAST
EDITION
500 p. m.
TRIAL is WHIRL-
WIND OF WORDS
tcontInued From FIrst -

to read both the photographic copies
Of the letters and the original hurried
~. but had not studied them as care
fully as they deserved. jerome re-
pcafed the question half dozen times.
but could not drive the doctor into
direct answer.
lave you read the will and codicnT'
Jerome fnaiiy asked, giving up the use
fss attempt.
Yes"
iave you read the letters, Peo-
net exhibit 602"
rhis is supposed 20 be the letter
1rrw wrote fro mParis when he was
abroad with Evelyn NesbiL describing
Tho gay time they were haivng.
nr. Evans commented on the fact
ffat some Of the letters bore no ad-
dress. and eJrome wanted 20 know II
teis made any difference I'm the relative
vsiue az the letters. as showing evil
dcnces Of insanity
u know what you want said the
witness. "You want me 10 answer
vaf,, or.no and this positively decline
70 10 II is not fair The question
o. address might be very important
a letter addressed to a business man
about a carload Of potatoes would be
proper. but the same letter II addressed
TO a society woman would be ridic-
ulous.
The Longfellow letters were taken ur
They include letters written by ThaN
10 Evelyn and Attorney Longfellow
They were read early in the trial and
caused much attention on account OF
their disconnected and apparently
meaningless sentences.
Or. Evans had done his 'best" bu
he was not sufficiently familiar witt
the contents Of the letters TO answer
Jerome's question as TO whether on'
was Of more importance chan the othei
reaching the opinion as-to the menta
condition Of the writer. So the cour
was forced once more 10 sit quietl,
while Dr. Evans leisurely read the
letters
At length he finished.
~ did not hear the reply" sand on
OF Thaw's lawyers to Jerome.
LETTERS Showed Temporary INSANITY
Neither did ]. said chrome, but
think he must have said something.
chrome then asked
DO the letters Indicate a sound o.
uusound mind?'
Tony mind they indicate a menta
Instability"
"By mental instability. DO you meai
insanify1r ,,----- .,.-,.- c,-
Evening journal., 1907-02-28
Inspecting Factories.

Jehu Taylor, Of the wi mington Au-
tomobie Company Is visiting and
making an inspection Of the Pierce Ar
row factory, in Buffalo. y. Y. The
company also has man at the Frank
lin factory. In New York where he
win spend six weeks IN familiarizing
himself with tho workings OF tho plant
and as a result the local firm this sum-
mer win be in a position 70 do al nee
essary repair work on this class Of
machines.
Evening journal., 1907-02-28
DEATHS.
George A. Luton.
Margaret McConaghy.
william Russell


william Russell
CHADWICK-On February 81. 1907
Henry Chadwick. ageds68 years
Relatives and friends Of the family
are invited 20 attend the funeral SER
vices al the residence Of his son. Ed
ward Cb9dVielt a... 22a N Adams
street. on Saturday afternoon. March
?. at ESQ O'Clock lnieiment Siiver-
brook cemetery.
LUTTON-In this city. on February
26, 1907. George a. Luton.
Relatives and. friends of the family
are invited TO attend the funeral SER
vices. al the residence OF his son-in-
hw Joseph Hail. No. 100 Lincoln
street. on Thursday afternoon. Feb
ruary 2S at ESQ o'clock Interment
Mt. salem Cemetery. "a. s--a fs-s
McCONAGHY-ln this citylon'the oath
inst, Margaret, widow OF the late
Peter McConaShy.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral from the
residence Of. her son-in-law, James
LeEg. No. 6i4 Pine street. on Thusday
morning al o'clock. High mass at
ST. Mary's Church. Interment at
Cathedral cemetery.
NJ o0ltltl4- AhiOAboi iii on ftp-
ruary %, 1907. William Russell.
Relatives. friends and members OF
Wnmington Lodge. No /, A. o. U. w
nre invited 10 attend the funeral SER
vices at the residence OF his brother.
in-law. James #. Casporson, No. S2l
Washington street. this city on Friday
afternoon. March !, 1907, az O'Clock
1nterment private.
sscred to The rtemtry Of little Roberl
Jerome Lang.
on how sad and lonely
Are our hearts to-day;
For our little darling baby
Has Joined the angels FAR away.
Kissed and closed are his eyes Of blue
I'rder his curls bright crown;
in fhe silent cradle OF death We have
laid
~our darling gently down.
Wsrm and sweet as white plush rose
1fs small hands used 10 lay In mine
but cannot follow him where he goes
lie gives no word or sound.
Give him back when my life its cours'
has run.
With his matchless baby charms.
Give back to me my little son
Into my lonesome arms.
His Parents.
Evening journal., 1907-02-28
Two lnquests

by Coroner Galloway and Deputy Cor
oner Nichols. In the case Of George
Wellington. colored, the jury rendered
a verdict Of death from hemorrhage OF
the lungs. Death from unknown causes
was the verdict in the case OF Jacob
Weber, who was supposed to have been
killed by a train at Claymont. Two
other inquests viii be held on Friday
evening
Evening journal., 1907-02-28
By our own Wire. Publishers Press

BY Our own Wire. Publishers Press
NEW YORK, Feb 2S-First prices
were irregular. slight improvements in
a majority Of issues being shown. The
principal higher issues were Atchison.
Pennsylvania, Canadian Pacific, Ana
conda. Amalgamated Copper and
United States Steel. A little pressure
was indicated in Union Pacific. Mis-
souri, Pacific and Reading. The bear
faction did not appear to possess as
much aggressive courage as it has
shown recently.
Evening journal., 1907-02-28
ca. Lemon and Pickle.

Harry Harkins, chief clerk at tho Clay
ton House. is celebrating his twentieth
birthday to-day and is receiving a number
OF presents from his numerous friends. In
Guided among the gifts were a lemon and
a pickle and a large number Of handsome
handkcrchiefs;
Evening journal., 1907-02-28
Promlnent Simmer Here

Colonel J. G. Stout. OF st. Paul. MINI,
past deputy grand commander OF the
.Shriners Of his state, Is a visitor i'm
Wilmington. He represents the Calu-
met Boston Company, copper mining
enterprise,
Evening journal., 1907-02-28
CITY NE WIS
IN BRIEF
LAST Of pauphin lectures

Last OF Dauphin lectures
In the auditorium OF the Wilmington
High School last evening the last of
the series OF eighteen lectures given
under under the auspices Of the Dau-
phin Institute was held and was more
largely attended than any previous lee
ture Of the series. Prof. A. r. Spaid,
superintendent OF county schools. took
as his subject THE Picturesque Luray
Caverns and the Historical Shenandoah
Valley" and handled his subject In an
admirable manner, MI sf ..
Evening journal., 1907-02-28

John +. Casteiow trading as Castelow
and Company, was discharged from bank
ruptcy in the United States Court to-day
He was adjudged an involuntary bank
hupt In July. 1905 and al the time was en-
gaged in the grocery business.
Evening journal., 1907-02-28

PHILADELPHIA. Feb 2s.-FEED-.
Supplies were small and the market ruled
firm under a good demand. We quote:
Winter bran, IN bulk. per ton, S2s s50d24 ooi
spring bran. In sacks, as to size, per ton,
s2s5OG2i.00.
BALED HAY AND sTRAw.-The bt.-
ter grades met with fair sale. but suppl I
were mostly Of unattractive stock, wihr
was dun and irreeuiar. We quote. TIN
othy Hay-No. large bales s2o50a21.o9l
do small bales. s2050; No. SlSO0Qi9 On
No. 3 Si5.50a170o; no grade, siS.Ooa15.0O. .
wHEAT-Onerings were only modersf
and prices ruled steady, but there was ~
tie demand from any source. Bradstreet
estimated an increase in the worlds va
iblc supply Of SSS,O00 bushels No. 2 rc0
was quoted as follows: February. Isl sf
roc. Spot car lois, in export olevator--N'..
2 red Isita7sc.
CORN Tho market ruled steady. W.T.
a fair inquiry for export, though iocs
trade continued quiet. We quote spot cR'
lots for local trade, No. yellow, S2izd5
steamer yellow 52a52,4c No 3 yellow. g.
OATs-rhe market ruled nrm and is0
higher under light onerinrs and a I'm
demahd, we qiIotc. No white, 4slta4ae
standard. white 47iA0isc; No. white
4sisa isd. rejected white 450isc.
roULrRY--T.iye was qulet. with libera
onerings. at the following quotations
Fowls. hens. choice. lsQisisc; old ROSTERS
sai0c; Young chickens. choice soft-meat
ed. isnisisc. do do staggy. 1oaiie; winiei
chickens Weighing lka2 pounds each, 17G
22c: ducks 15al51kc; geese, l2QlSc; pigeon
old. per pair. 22az5c; do young per paii
isa2oc. Dressed ruled steady. but trad
was quiet
Evening journal., 1907-02-28
New Tug Departs

Compleicd IA etAty detail, the tug
boat Fl Chico, built at Harlans yards
for the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company. left this port yesterday for
New York. where It VIII be put IN SER
vice. The boat was IN command Of
Captain r. r. Randolf.
Evening journal., 1907-02-28
Sale

The rummage sale held by classes
Nos and q OF KinBswood Sunday
school, assisted by Mrs. Annie Dutton.
was q decided success, and netted the
church S62.
Evening journal., 1907-02-28
Deposited Cash in Philadslphia

The s205bO0 paid by the Newkirks, of
Philadelphia, IN the settlement OF the
Diamond state Steel plant, was taken
TO Philadelphia yesterday ana deposit
ed with the assistant treasurer OF the
United States there. at.
Evening journal., 1907-02-28
To Give Musicale

IN the Sunday school room Of Sc.
Psuis NJ. e. Church this evening the
Queen Esther Circle Of Home Missions
win give a musicale. A silver Offering
viii be taken at the door.
Evening journal., 1907-02-28
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.


FOR RENT-Two rooms. furnished or
unfurnished, 1888 w. Fourth street f2s-2t
FOR sALE-Two black horses. good for
driving purposes. Address y. u. Journal
Ofhce. 1871
FIVE EXPERIENCED sales ladies'
wanted at the new store 10 Market street.
one window dresser wanted. Also two
girls wanted to help sales ladies. Apply az
once. t-o-lt
GRADUATES WANTED-The following
persons are wanted
Young man to work in office Of VIII
mington manufacturing frmi must nave
good business education.
Commercial teacher for scnOol in Penn
sylvania salary $500 year
} Two young women for out of town posi-
tons, one position paying $50 monun at
the start
Young woman who writes good hand
and who is quick In shorthand and type
writing, Wilmington position.
! Apply 20 Goldey College at once " "a
graduate. The College has been asked To
supply persons for these positions. f2s-lt
= GIRL WANTED TO typewrite, Reming-
! ton or Underwood operator; good chance
for beginner $3.50 weekly. l.. C., care
Evening Journal f2S-2t
! NOTICE-W Wilmington, Del, Feb. %
/ 1907 Notice Is hereby given that the iirn
composed OF X. G.. McCardell and w. p
Stanton. auctiOneers. and trading under
the name of Stanton and McCardell. have
on this day dissolved partnership by
mutual consent. All outstanding bills ow-
/ ing to said firm Will be paid to w. B.
Stanton and all debts contracted By said
firm will be paid by w. b. stanton
Siened-R. c. McCARDELL
Signed-WALTER +. STANTON
Evening journal., 1907-02-28
sroke MANY eones.

Whlle hanging out Clothes in her
back yard, Mrs. Wyatt. Of No. 52s
French street. suffered fall on the ice
and broke an arm, leg and shoulder.
Evening journal., 1907-02-28

Matron Wogan, after a sickness Of
four weeks. is back again on duty at
the police station.