davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-21

in Junction City. Charles R. Carver, who then conducted a famous gents furnishing house, came into the land office one day, and said that a num- Der of the boys wanted plug hats He could not afford to send for them un- less he had orders for eighteen. 1 in- sisted would not wear such thing. but he badgered until he got an order from me and from Anderson. The hats came and were delivered Satur- day afternoon. A beautiful Sabbath day followed. and Anderson and my self ventured to church wearing plug hats. Then we found the other 16 be longed to gamblers. and they marched into church, single file, down the west aisle carrying those hats most grace fully, and filled all the available front seats. They knocked Anderson silly for that service, and it was sad blow to the plug hat In Junction. Kansas City Star
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-21
MODELS USED 2,5oo YEARS AGO
Among Interesting Egyptian Relics in
 New York Museum.

Fourteen models used by an Egyp- tian sculptor 2,500 years ago are on view among new objects gathered by the New York Metropolitan Museum of Art.
 - Some of the bits of sculpture have upon them the red lines and the mark ings which the master so long ago put on them to show where certain carv- ing was to be done. They are in soft limestone, and, frail as is the ma terial, they have lost nothing of the beauty of outline. A queen or god dess in several poses Is one of the sub jects.
 Most important of the new speci- mems in the museum is the large ba- salt sarcophagus of ormehet-bid which was purchased from the Egyp- tian government It weighs six tons On 1t is the inscription in hieroglyph- les that It's occupant was the royal treasurer, the royal friend, the over seer of the palace, the overseer of the royal chamber, honored by Ptah Seker."
 Eight vessels of silver and gold, bearing the name of Rameses H., have also been added in the collections. as we'll as the whip and the scepter, and other insignia of authority carried by an ancient ruler
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-21
A Gentle Hint.

When a boy Gov. Hughes knew something of dire poverty. His father was earning salary of s2,000 a year in a Baptist church in Greenpoint, which was frequently unpaid. The family'S larder was often empty and the saEary long overdue. The father hesitated to ask for it. but when he did one night in prayer meeting it was in these words: "I cannot invite any of you to my house to dine, for I must tell you frankly that our household stock Is so reduced that I should feel ashamed to have one of your own servants cit at my table,
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-21
GAVE PLUG HATS BAD JOLT.
Undesirable Citizens First Wore Them
 at Junction City,

George w. Martin. the veracious secretary of the Kansas State His torical society, tells the following story Of the first plug hats in Juno tion City: Tt was in the year 1870. when John A. Anderson was pastor and was leading pillar of church
Evening journal., 1908-01-17
FATHER DONOVAN BURIED

Buried yesterday with all the im-
pressive services OF the Catholic
Church. of which he was a Jealous
apostle, was the Rev. Thomas B.
Donovan, superior Of St Joseph's So
ciety for Negro Missions. who died
Monday last in St. Josephs Hospital
The funeral was held in st. Barnabas
Church, Baltimore.
Before the mass the office for the
dead was chanted by Revs. William A.
Starr. M. +. Foley and John A. Clancy.
The student body of st. Joseph's
Seminary chanted the Gregorian mass.
The celebrant of the solemn requiem
mass was Rev. j. A. St. Laurent,
rector of Epiphany Apostolic College
WalbroolS. Rev. Louis Pastorelli, OF
Clayton, Del. was deacon, and Rev
John A. Clancy. of this city, sub
deacon. The masters Of ceremonies
were Revs. John Albert and Michael
Gumbleton. of ST. Joseph's Seminary.
Cardinal Gibbons occupied a throne
and had as his deacons of honor Very
Rev. Z. r. Dyer, president OF st
Mary's Seminary, and Rev. M. +
Dineen, of St. Mary's Seminary. BishoI
Curtis had as his chaplain Rev. J. ]
Kelley, Of this city. while the chap
lain of Bishop Van de Vyver, Of Rich
mond. Va. was Rev. Charles Hannigal
of Richmond. Va Bishop J. J. Mona
CHAN, Of this city, had as his chaplain
Rev. Conrad Rehescher. o. this city.
The sermon was preached ny the Rev
Thomas J. Kenny. assistant rector o
Evening journal., 1908-01-17
S. H. Stats.
Warm Hosiery

In our immense stock Of Hosiery it
would be hard not to find whatever one
might ask for in medium OF heavy
weights of cotton or cashmere.
Evening journal., 1908-01-17

iting Mrs. N. G. Doeman, Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Chester Kirk have
been the guests of his father, E.
Hughes Kirk. of East Nottingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin p. Kirk were
recent visitors at East Nottingham.
T. c. Lynch, of Warwick, is spend
ing several days. with relatives in this
city.
Richard P. Reed is spending week
at Fairville.
Mrs. Henry Lindsey has returned to
her home at Chesapeake City, after a
few days with friends here.
Mrs. Elizabeth II. Banks, Of Chesa-
peake City. has been spending several
days with friends in Wilmington and
Philadelphia.
Misses Pearl and Elma Meredith
have been visiting Mrs. J. r. Loveless,
at Chesapeake City.
Mrs. John p. Harlan, Jr., is visiting
her sister in New York city.
U. G. Click has been confined to his
home. No. 11O6 Jackson street. for some
days suffering with the grip.
State Detective James L. Hawkins,
who has been i'll for few months, is
improving slowly and is able to be out
Of bed.
Miss Leta Montgomery has returned
to New London after visit to friends
in Chester Philadelphia and this city.
Frank Benjamin has been spending
few days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Benjamin, of Bay View.
Miss Katherine Rutherford, of Zion,
is the guest of Miss Letitia Haddock,
OF this city.
Mrs. Joseph Cope and sister. Miss
Marion Sharpless Of oxford, have been
Evening journal., 1908-01-17
URGE MRS. BENSON
ASLIGHT KEEPER
Kent COuntianS Uniting in a
Petition TO Reward
Faithful Woman
speoIal to rHn EvEN1Na JouRNA1

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Jan. 1.-THE wife of
the faithful lighthouse keeper. Captain
Joseph b. Benson. an uncle of Senator
Joseph b. Foraker. OF Ohio. who
cautioned his wife on his death bed last
week to leave him and attend the light.
may be rewarded.
Mrs. Benson is supported by a long
petition, which has been circulated in
central and northern Kent county, and
among seafaring men. that the gov
ernment retain her as keeper OF Bonn
bay Hook light. IL IS admitted that
woman who would leave her dying
husband, at his behest, to attend 10
the governments business and place
the light out to protect mariners.
would do well in the service Of the
government and her country.
A special ruling, however, IL is said.
will have to be made in her behalf or
the movement win fail. The light
house keepers, being now in civil ser
vice, simply wait their turn for vacan-
cies and there is a long list of eligibles
looking toward the Bombay Hook
light. The keeper is provided with his
home, his coal and oil. and a small
farm.
Evening journal., 1908-01-17
GLASS IN HIS
FOOT TWO YEARS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. Jan. 17-rhree
years ago Edward Short, of this town.
stepped upon a broken bottle. a piece
Of which entered his right foot. al
though unknown to him. The wound
healed nicely and did not cause him
any trouble untl about two weeks ago.
when it began TO pain him severely.
Upon Investigation. large lump had
formed Rejecting back to the time
when he cut his foot he summoned
Dr. Paynter, who removed a piece of
gloss about an inch square from the
member
AT the annual meeting of the Sussex
County Bar Association, held here
Monday night, the following officers
were elected: President. r. r. Paynter;
vice-president, Charles ". Cunin; sec.
retary and treasurer. A. F. Polk. A
committee was appointed to considc,
the advisability Of instituting a Law
Evening journal., 1908-01-17
Mems Suits
80 per cent. off

There are the choicest OF all the
newest and best things produced
this season. Fancy miVed worsteds
and cassimeres. neat dark mixtures,
etc. Sack and English Cusaway
styles.
Evening journal., 1908-01-17

spending several days with friends
here.
Miss Eva Bowden, OF oxford will
move next week to her new home at
Elsmere. Delaware.
Mrs. Mary Bryan has returned to
her home here after spending a week
with her sister. Miss Gibson, of Oxford.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Harrison,
of oxford. are visiting Wilmington
friends.
Evening journal., 1908-01-17

ST. Mary's. Star OF the Sea, Church.
1t was an impressive tribute to the
work Of the dead priest. Taking as
his text. "Be thou faithful unto death,
and I win give to thee the crown OF
life"
The absolution was pronounced by
the Cardinal. Interment was made at
Bonnie Brae cemetery. The Rev.
Frank Connolly. of st. AIMS Church,
and the Rev. Edward J. McVeigh, of
st. Paurs Church, this city. attended
the funeral.
Evening journal., 1908-01-17

The engagement has been announced
Of Miss Madeline Elizabeth Wilson. Of
No. 1898 West Thirty-fourth street,
Philadelphia, and Harold Devices BIZ
yeu, also of that city. They win be
married on the brides sixteenth birth
day anniversary in April. The meet
ing between the two occurred after
Miss Wilson left the convent. Villa
Maria, at West Chester. Pa Her
father was John L.WiIson. a lumber
merchant of Baltimore. and her grand
father was j. L. Smith. of this city,
who was connected with the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad here for a number OF
years.
Evening journal., 1908-01-17
To Give Leap Year Dance.

The B. M. Club. an association Of
young women. has issued invitations
to leap year dance in Eden Hall on
Saturday evening, February 20. The
committee in charge Of the dance COM
prises Miss Virginia Robinson, Miss
Mary Snyder. Miss Bessie Bonner and
Miss Mary Bonner.
Evening journal., 1908-01-17
20 per cent. off

All Black Dress Goods and Blue
Serges. All-wool Thibets, Unfin-
ished Worsteds, French Backs. Black
Crepe. Clay worsteds. Black and
Blue Serges, etc.
5 $50 Black Suits ..........$ $50
1000 Black Suits ............ 900
1900 Black Suits ...........~ $50
1900 Black Suits ......... 1900
1900 Black Suits ......... 14.4O
1000 Black Suits ............ 1900
$500 Black Suits ........... 1000
Evening journal., 1908-01-17
Dan by the asaoclation.

library by the association.
The First National Bank has elected
the following directors: L. L. Lay
ton. John t. Wagoman, r. G. Houston.
Daniel Short, Edward d. Hearne, r.
ID. Lingo, Jr., Edward S. Burton and
DR. G.. Frank Jones.
II. M. Kremer has sold what is known
as the Jacob Sharpe farm, near here.
to B. b. Gordy. This is one Of the best
farms around here.
Evening journal., 1908-01-17
Social and
Personal

Miss Helen Mute is visiting Mrs.
Annie Mitchell. of Cheswold.
Mrs ]. Harvey speakman. Mrs. ].
w. Clifton. Mrs. Hervey P. Hail, Mrs.
w. B. Megear and Miss NJ. Edith
Beck. Of Smyrna, spent Wednesday
here.
William Drennen was an over Sun
day guest of friends at Rising Sun.
c. p. Doeman. Of White Rock. is vis-
Evening journal., 1908-01-17
The "Onyx" Brand

is the standard for black Hosiery, and
merits your most careful attention. Its
great success is due to its perfect black
and it's superior quality, shape and
finish After our many years exper-
fence in selling the goods, we can most
confidently recommend them as always
being of the highest quality, and easily
the best for shape, elasticity and dura-
bility.
Many values we are offering you it
would be impossible to duplicate today;
our customers are receiving the benefit
of our placing our order with the inn
porters before the advance in prices
LADIES' Black Cotton Hose-All
black, and black with white soles or
feet, 25c, 35c G pairs for $1,000, and
SOC. Medium and heavy weights.
LADIES' F'LEECED COTTON HOSE
All black and with white soles, 25c
and 35c 6 pairs for $1,000.
LADIES BLACK CASHMERE HOSE
regular and extra sizes
SCHOOL HOSE FOR BOYS AND
GIRLS at 10 1-2c. 15c and 25c. All
are extremely good values, with rein
forced knees, double heels and toes,
which insure great strength and wear
ing quality.
lNhANIo CAS1Mbhh hlbbE-D
HOSE-Sillz heels and toes, all sizes,
25c Black, white and tan colored.
MEMS FAST BLACK COTTON
HALF HOSE-All black. and black
with white soles and feet, 12 lee and
25c.
MEMS BLACK. OXFORD MIXED
AND NATURAL WOOL HALF HOSE.
SHAKER WOOL HOSE FOR MEN.
! CfnrI-fnor o1s White
Evening journal., 1908-01-17
Church soo;sI.

Church Social.
The Christian Endeavor Society OF
Central Church will hold a social 81
the church parlors tonight. A pleas-1
ing program has been arranged.
Evening journal., 1908-01-17
Remembered on Birthday.

Friends of Howard Prouse, son of
the Rev. J. T. Prouse. rendered him
an informal reception on Wednesday
in honor of his twentieth birthday an
niversary. A delightful evening was
spent.
Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1908-01-17
50 per cent. off

Lot of Mems All-wool Suits.
mixed colorings, regular, lean and
stout sizes.
Half Price.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-23

MALE HELP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MURRAY & READY,
leading Employment and Labor Agents,
WHITE PALACE BUILDING,
11th and Market sts-, San francisco.
Phone Market. $50 and 651.
BRANCHES:
9th and Franklin sts., Oakland.
Phone Oakland 1851
I'd and Main SITS. and 121 Marchesault ST.,
Los Angeles, Cal.
MURRAY & READY.
And take your choice Of the 4.2S7-4 2s1-
4,2SI-4,2SI positions have for you. We
Tor all who want work. Get daily list at
the office and look 1t over Read the bulletin
boards also. Keep posted on what is doing.
FREE FARE NORTH
NEAR
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON:
900 laborers teamsters rockinen, drillers. etc |;
snip you daily; free fare.
SHASTA AND sisKIYoU.
FREE FARE.
90 teamsters, scrsper wagon work.
loo iaborers; grading and track work
MORE FREE FARE.
WEED-DORRIS-B -BRAY-McDOWEL.
FOR THE FENCE GANG.
.ta 20 laborers to build fences, dig. holes, place
posts string wire, etc; no experience needed; /;
free fare; $3.50 month;
IT, s. GOVERNMENT WORK.
FARE REFUNDED-s HOURS.
90 laborers for all winter job In the Yo-
semitic valley; fare refunded; So day to $50
month.
SOUTH
SAN LUIS 0BISPO
70 Transfers and 80 laborers the S. c. p.
X H.; 81 day; fare refunded
oo iaborers, same job: 81 day.
NEXT
:. L. COMPANY WORK.
FREE ARE-OREGON-FREE FARE.
90 Iaborers for concrete and excavating work.
free fare; 81 day.
sACRANfENTo-FREE FARE.
COMPANY WORK.
10 drillers for $. r; r. R. Co; 81 to s2.25 day.
NOW FOR
OCEAN SHORE RAILROAD.
FREE FARE.
70 teamsters; free fare; 81 day.
10 laborers; free fare 81 day
FREE FARE TO
HALF MOON BAY-GRANADA.
10 teamsters, scraper work, 81 day.
SLEEP AT OCEAN SHORE LODGING HOUSE
NEXT DOOR TO
MURRAY & READY'S GREAT LABOR
OFFICES, 11TH AND MARKET SITS.
600 SINGLE ROOMS. sun AND ELECTRIC
LIGHTS IN EVERY ROOM.
20 CENTS PER NIGHT $1.25 PER WEEK,
INCLUDING BATH.
COFFEE SERVED FREE DAILY FROM TO
A. N. FREE BARBER SHOP. BooTBLACk
STAND, SHOWER AND FOOT BATHS.
TAILOR AND PATCHING ROOM. BAGGAGE
CHECKED FREE. ALL PAPERS AND MAG
AZINES. AND BELLMAN TO CALL YOU.
WHITE HELP ONLY EMPLOYED.
OCEAN SHORE LODGING HOUSE. FAC
ING AND ADJOINING OCEAN SHORE TER
MlNAI RAILROAD DEPOT, 11TH AND MAR
hET STS., SAN FRANCISCO.
NEVER CLOSES.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-23
MINERS.

ERS----MINERS.
3 machine miners new tunnel S1o5
chnck tenders, new tunnel, 500.
5 machine gold miners, Nevada, $103.
drillers, :. L. company, free fare $6T.5O.
10 muckers, tunnel, $3.50 day.
TINNERS-TINNERS
Tinsmith, factory, steady, 40c hour.
. tinsmiths. fare 25c, 81 to 81. 90 day.
Cornfce maker, city. 50 day.
ASPHALT ROOFERS.
asphalt roofers, city. good job
MARRIED COUPLES
Cook and wife, boarding house in San Mateo,
$50 and found.
Cook and wife, Santa Cruz, $50 and found.
Man and wife for mine boarding house, Ne
vada; take full charge have all profits; man
can work as miner or inucker
BLACkSMITIIS
Camp blacksmith fare refunded; see boss
here; So 80 day.
Blacksmith; Tulare county: 50. 80 day.
TRESTLE FOREMAN
Irestle foreman; free fare; Oregon; So. 90 day.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-23
SPECIAL NOTICE

The annual meeting Of the lot owners OF
the ODD Fellows cemetery associations will be
held on Monday, Sept. Is. 1905. at a, M. at
the office OF The assoca ton. Point Jobos avenue,
such other business as may be legally brought
before it. BY order Of the board OF directors.
WILLIAM =. LCTZ, President.
GEORGE PENNINGTON, Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-23
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE. will not be responsible for any debts
t4.ntracfed By my wife after this date
GEORGE ARMBRUSTER, Point Richmond
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-23


BARBERS-It pays to get the latest; buy one
of our Old Glory razor homes, 2x5h inches in
size, and your troubles in the future will be
ended These Zones will produce quickly a
very fine, lasting edge; that will stay
Can be used wet or dry and give the best of
satisfaction. Manufactured especially for the
barbers requirements and will remain In first
class condition for all time. The hone for
the goth century barber; 81 each. or by mail
s1.05
RARRERS, SIIpPIIES
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-11

seasonable is appropriate, while the
guimpe can be made of lace, embroid-
cry or of the still simpler lingerie
material or of chiffon as liked. 1t is
entirely separate from the blouse and
consequently 1t can be varied as often
as may be liked, so that really with
very little labor the one blouse can
be made to take on two or three quite
different shapes. Again, the model
is just as well suited to the odd waist
as to the entire gown and conse-
quently is an exceedingly valuable
acquisition to the possibilities of the
wardrobe. In this case the guimpe
is made with the new long sleeves,
but it can be made quite sleeveless,
and those of the blouse only worn If
liked.
The blouse is made with fronts and
back, which are tucked on becoming
lines, and to which the pretty three
quarter sleeves are attached. These
sleeves are finished with oddly shaped
cuffs and to the lower edge of the
blouse is Joined basque portion,
which keeps it perfectly in place. The
guimpe is made with front and backs
and plain fitted sleeves that are made
with upper and under portions. 1t is
closed invisibly at the back and the
neck is finished with one of the new
stock collars that rounds up back of
the ears.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-11
arlne. with more truth than polite

arlne, with more truth than polite.
ness.
81 don't care" said Eliza; but she
walked so slowly that Catharine pro-
tested:
"You act dreadful queer, Eliza;
are you sick or anything?"
NO." answered Eliza.
She said good-by to Catharine at
the gate, and then she waited some
time before she began to walk toward
home. The sun was setting and pour
ing golden glory over the world.
but it all seemed dark to Eliza. She
walked more and more slowly. Her
head was hanging low, so that those
who passed should not see the tears
in her eyes. What was the matter?
She took out her handkerchief and
felt the ten cents in the corner. She
was coming to the postofice now
Up that street she had trundled Day.
id to his new home. Eliza stopped
and threw up her head.
David" "-she called; then went up
the road like a deer.
The maid OF the lady who had pur-
chased David had just said at the
door of an upstairs room:
"a little girl to see you, num-"
VIII en Eliza pushed past her.
Eliza was breathless; there were
tear streaks on her cheeks; she threw
herself on a baby sitting in sweet
placidity on the floor.
"Oh, David, David" she cried,
don't you know sister, don't you
love Eliza?"
David gurgled and thrust the nose
of woolly lamb in Eliza's face. Then
the lady who was sitting very, very
near David said:
What do you want, little girl?"
This is my baby, I bought him to-
day."
"Oh, no, he isn't, he isn't, he's
mine" Eliza caught David around
his fat shoulders and dragged him
toward the door. "I'll give you back
your ten cents and your penny when
earn another, but you can't, you
can't have him"
"Wait, little girl, wait, you are
hurting him." for David had begun
to whimper. "Let me speak to you
for a moment, dear"
Something in the lady's eyes made
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-11
Shirt Wnist or Rlnnse.

Every fresh variation of the shirt
waist meets its welcome. Here is
one, that while it is made In tailored
style, departs somewhat from the
regulation model and is exceedingly
chic and smart. In the illustration
it is made of white linen and the lit
tie chemisette is of the material
tucked, while the band is of the same
trimmed with pearl buttons, but
there are great many possibilities
in the design, simple as 1t Is. 1t can
be made of washable material and
left unlined, or 1t can be made of silk
or of wool and used with or without
the lining as liked, while the little
chemisette can be of embroidery in
place of the tucking, or can be treated
in any way that may be liked. Again
the plain front affords exceptional op-
portunity for embroidery and can be
elaborated in variety of ways.
The waist is made with the fitted
lining, which can be used or omitted
as liked, the centre front, the tucked
side fronts and the backs. The chem
isette portion is applied over the
plain front and If liked the material
beneath can be cut away. A collar
finishes the neck and there are regu-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-11

Eliza let her take David into her lap,
though Eliza stood close by.
"Once l had baby something like
David" the lady put her lips against
David's curls. "And God took him
away-and-and l can't have him
back. You can have David back
but don't try to give away or sell or
lose anything that loves you. Some
day there won't be so many and you'll
want to remember that you always
loved everybody God gave you to
love. You should be very happy to
have so many people"
"Yes'm," said Eliza. Here's your
ten cents"
"Thank you," said the lady. "Dav-
id is going to take the woolly lamb
home with him and-has he pretty
coat and hat? It's cool now the sun
is down"
| Mother is going to make him a
nice coat when she has time" said
Eliza.
81 have one that will just fit him."
said the lady.
AS they went creaking down the
driveway a little later David had on
pretty coat and hat and the woolly
lamb in his arms. The lady walked
beside Eliza to the gate. Then she
said gcod-by.
Bring David to see me some
times"
"Yes'm," answered Eliza. Good
by"
Eliza flew toward home with now
and then a careful backward eye on
David and the cart. Near her own
house Mary came running toward
her.
"Oh, Eliza, where've you been so
long? Mothers most crazy. She's
afraid something happened to you or
David"
There hasn't" Eliza nodded hap
PLY. "She might have known I
wouldn't let anything happen to Day.
."-Congregationalist and Chris
tian World.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-11

up the steps. The lady looked at him.
She held out her hand and David
caught at her finger; then, with a
gurgle of pleasure, fell against her
knee. The lady bent over him. "This
baby is worth great DEAL" she said.
"Why do you want to sell him?"
Because there's six more like him
NOT exactly like him cause I'm
one; but we've got good many ba-
bies and not much money, and l
thought-I-I have to take care of
him all the time-and the girls don't
always like to have him round"
"Do you think he's worth hun
dred dollars?" asked the lady.
A hundred dollars! Why, of course,
no baby in the world could be worth
that!
"I-I think ten would be enough, {"
said Eliza TREMENDOUSLY.
Il can't pay you all at once" said
the lady. She stopped and lifted
the baby into her lap and he leaned
against her, laughing contentedly
But I'll pay by installments.