davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-03-13

Having sold my farm win sell AZ pub
lic sale. without reserve on Newport Pike.
Al mile from stanton on Wilmington and
Stanton trolley line, on
MONDAY, MARCH rs, at I o'clock,
good work or driving horses, cows,
fresh. close springers. nice hcifer. 4 nice
shoats. go pairs white Wyandotte hens. 4
Plymouth Rock ROSTERS. farm WAGON, 20
barrel truck wagon, IL barrel wagon,
family carriage nearly newi buggy. horse
cart roller 4 plows. 3 cultivRtors J 2
horse cultivator. rakes. fhovels hoes.
chains, good disc harrow. horseralSe,
moving machine. grlndstone, wheelhar-
row, slcds. seed drills. wheel hoes lot uf
trucking tools. $50 hothcd SASH 30 boxes 6xs
iEiers eoN feet boards, hay and straw by
ton fodder by bundle, corn by hushel.
barb and chicken wire, 2 double sets Stage
harness set heavy dearborn harness,
sets driving harness, buffalo robe, nearly
new. lap robes, horse blankets, Hazel
heater stove, parlor stove, Cypress incu-
bator and brooder. Butter tub. churn, LOT
OF sundrics Sale positive.
Terms. All sums OF s2i or under. cash.
over that amount months' credit viii be
given with bnnkahle note and approved
endorser. 4 per cent on for cash
s. M. YEARSLEY.
stidham and Son. Auc.
Ellis p Hicks Clerk.
f2T-fu7 Z 10 II 70 II II
Evening journal., 1908-03-13
PUBLIC SALE

on my farm az Mt Cuba. Del.
FRIDAY MARCH 20. az ! O'Clock sharp
25 head OF acclimatcd horses all young
and serviceably sound. Among them are
10 mares and trotting horses No. l.
Benjamin. s years old weighs 100 lbs,
will work any place and can trot fast
No. @ Dandy. weighs 900 lbs. has made
a mile IN go and has been sold for 5000
Others are general purpose horses. n sets
OF new stage harness, few fresh cows
1 stock bull I feel that I have sold as
ware and as yet have not horse out that
is not satisfactory This Is a great deal
Evening journal., 1908-03-13
TRANSPORTATION
BUSH LINE

Freight received for all points, given
personal attention, and forwarded prompt
ly at lowest rates and BY best routes.
Boats leave both Wilmington ana fnlla-
delphia at 600 p. m. daily. Sunday eN-
cepted. A,, 4.
through rates and bills Of ladng is
GEORGE w. BUSH & SONS co,
Pier s, North Wherves. Philadelpnias-
French Street Wharf, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1908-03-13
FOR SALE
For SALE

Several new houses on easy pay
ments in all parts Of the city, which
we invite you to inspect.
Many bargains in old houses must be
sold. Call for particulars and make an
offer.
Several country residences and
farms near city. Possession al once.
o. G. GoODEN s2rt Market Street.
FOR SALE-NEW HOUSES. PATH. AND
Washington St.. 8 rooms, bath pam
try, open fire place. electric lights, porches
and all conveniences, terms to suit Apply
VIM. II. JONES Contractor.
f26-lm s2S Shipley st.
Evening journal., 1908-03-13

Miss Ella Pearson is the guest Of
oxford friends this week
Evening journal., 1908-03-13
FLORIDA BY SEA"

Merchants and Miners Transportation
Company Steamship Lines
Between
BALTIMORE AND SAVANNAH,
PTTIADELPHIA AND SAVANNAH.
Best way to reach Florida ana all
Southern points. -
Accommodation and Cuisine Unsur-
passed.
Send for Tour Book
CITY Ticket Office. los S. Ninth ST.
w. p. TURNER. P. 7. Ms
Baltimore. Nd.
Evening journal., 1908-03-13
REALTY

u OR sALE-No. SIC E. 9TH ST. ONLY
i one left out OF ten new two-story
dwellings. front yard front and back
porches. containing reception and living
room. Kitchen pantry and dining room on
first floor Hard wood finish. Second floor
has four rooms, bath and store room.
cemented cellar. with heaters and laundry
trays. on easy terms. Inquire OF THOMAS
II. MELVIN, SOS Z. 9th st.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-10-23
Observation-Disclosures

An extensions of the Atlantic net
work of submarine telegraph cables
that.will affect British submarine tel.
egraph companies will be carried out
before long by the Deutsch- -Sudamer.
ikanische Telegraphen G llschaft-
German South American Telegraph
Company-which was established on
the 27th of the month in Berlin. This
new company, which will be domi-
ciled in Cologne, will be subsidized
by the German Government, and its
intention is TO lay and work subma-
and Teneriffe, to Brazil, and from
Emden direct TO the German colonies
in West and Southwest Africa One
great object of the new company is TO
be independent Of Englands cable
via Madeira and Cape Verde with
Brazil and of the French cables to
Brazil via Brest. Still more impor-
tance is, however, attached to the di-
rect cable communication which will
be established with German South
connection with that country is now
effected by English cables to Cape
Town, where the messages are trans
mitted back to Swakopmund. 1t is
reported that the new cables are 10
he made by German companies, and
that the cable laying is TO be done BY
the German ship Engineer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-10-23
t;OTES FROM ACROSS SEAS.

China Is buying lumber from Brit
ish Columbia.
New Zealand Is a good market for
timber and lumber.
Chile should be avoided by emil
grants. warns the British Consul
General.
japan has arranged to build I'm her
own yards two battleships of $4,000
tons each.
Brazil Is borrowing s10.000,000
in Paris for railway purposes at five
per cent. interest and face discount
of So per cent.
Oil discoveries in Orange River
Colony, South Africa, seem impor-
tant. A broad oil belt stretches
across the colony.
Newfoundland fishery outlook
this season is unfavorable. A num-
ber Of schooners have returned be-
cause of poor fishing.
Italy during the next sixteen years
will spend s107, ,00O,000 to construct
992 miles of new roads as we'll as to
| improve existing roads.
There Is a great demand In China
| for lead. II Is used in several
Chinese manufactures, but chiefly
4 for lining tea chests for export.
Great Britain imports over $780,
! 100000 worth of eggs year from
Russia. d mark, Germany. Bel.
GUM, Canada. and the United States.
The railways of Great Britain have
s6,3O0,27T.963 paid up capital. Their
net earnings In 1907 amounted ~
s21s,s7s,S21 out of s5e1,4e4,eI5
gross earnings.
New Zealand's postal money order,
postal savings aud telegraph business
Is increasing fast; 6,15O.OOO more
letters in 1907 than in 1905; parcels
post increased by 1,25O.0O0; sl5..
100000 deposits I'm postal savings
banks in three months: money orders
increased by $4,000. 1.736.OOn
telegrams sent in three months, an
increase OF $4,000.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-10-23
The Adventures
of q BeefSteak
BY ALBERT BIGELOw PAINE.


Speaking OF food, I believe / have
not mentioned the beefsteak which
we brought with us into the woods
IL was Eddie's idea. and he was its
self-appointed guardian and protect
or. That was proper, only | think
he protected IL too long. IL was a
nice sirloin when we started thick
and juicy. and OF deep, rich tone
Eddie said little age would improve
II, and I suppose he was right-he
most always is. He said he would
appreciate 1t more, too, little later,
which seemed a sound doctrine
Yet somehow, that steak was an ir.
ritation. 1t was no easy matter TO
adjust the proper age Of steak TO
the precise moment of keen and gen.
eral appreciation. We discussed the
matter a good deal. and each time
the steak was produced as a sort OF
Exhibit A, and on each occasion Ed.
die decided that the time was not
ripe--that another day would add
10 its value. ] may say that / had
no special appetite for steak. not yet.
but ! did not want to see il carried
off by wild beasts. or offered at last
on a falling market
Besides, the thing was an annoy
ance as baggage. I don't know where
we carried il at first. but began to
come upon IL in unexpected places.
IL I picked up yielding looking
package. expecting to find dry
undergarment. or some other nice
surprise, it turned out to be that
steak. II / reached )wn to one of
the pack baskets for a piece of Ed.
dies chocolate, or some OF his tobac.
co-rfor anything, in fact would
usually get hold of curious feeling
substance and bring up that steak.
l began TO recognize its texture
at last and TO avoid it. Even.
tually banished it from the
baskets altogether. Then Eddie
took 10 hanging IL on a limb.
near the camp, and il a shower came
up suddenly, he couldn't rest-he
must make a wild rush and take in
that steak. ! refused at last to let
MIN DrlnR IL lntO the tent, or 10 let
him hang it on a nearby limb. But
this made trouble, for when we hung
il farther away he sometimes forgot
It. and twice we had to paddle back
a mile or so to get that steak. Alas,
sometimes It got wet, which was not
good for its flavor, he said; certainly
not for its appearance.
In fact. age told on that steak. II
no longer had the deep, rich glow OF
youth. 1t had weatherbeaten, dis
couraged look, and I wondered how
Eddie could contemplate il in that
fond way. 1t seemed to me that II
TIC time wasn't ripe the steak was,
and that something ought to be done
about thing like that. My sugges.
tions did not please Eddie.
do not remember now just when
we did at last cook that steak.
prefer to forget it. Neither do | know
what Eddie did with his piece.
buried mine. From THE Tent
Dwellers." in The Outing Magazine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-10-23
Every Letter il Read.

The Prince OF Wales studies daily
all the principal English and foreign
newspapers before attending TO the
mornings correspondence. His Royal
Highness is the only member OF the
royal family who sees every letter
that is addressed TO him. Appeals to
tcharity are scrutinized carefully, and
deserving appeals are seldom sent
10 him in vain. or his own annual
income of $4,000 and the Princess
$4,000 a year. goodly portion is
spent on philanthropic purposes
Woman's Life.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-10-23

Lavender, sweet lavender" the
venders are crying in the streets. and
the air is fragrant with the delightful
aroma from the basketsful OF the
spikes"
Lavender sachets, made in vari-
ETY. of ingenious ways. of which one OF
the most popular consists OF wrapping
the long green stems around the fiow-
ers and threading ribbon through the
stems in the crisscross fashion Of the
kindergarten school. are selling by
the thousand. and the enterprising
milliner has hit upon a new way OF
utilizing the spikes.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-10-23

The National paint, oil and varnish
association. at its convention in this
city last week. decided to take part In
a national movement among other
paint and yarnish organizations look
ing to preventing legislation that may
be regarded as unjust to the trade.
whether by congress or by state legis-
latures.
Five delegates we're appointed to rep
resent the body In that line Of work.
and II Is expected that much beneflt
70 the trade will result. az there are
sald 70 have bssa q number Of In
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-10-23
Aonduran Minister Recalled.-The

recall Of Dr. Angel Ugarte, the minis
ter from Honduras To the United
states, announced last week, when
the minister called on Secretary Root
and said he had been relieved and
would 20 Co Mexico To represent his
country there. DR.. Lazo Arriga, a
brother of a former Guatemalan min
lister 10 the United States, will sue
ceed him Arrangements are being
made for an audience with the Presi-
dent. when Mr.. Ugarte will present
his letter OF recall and his successors
credentials. Or. Ugarte said the mis-
sion TO Mexico was offered him more
than n month ago. The retiring min
lister denied a report. that his change
of posts was due TO a misunderstanding
ing with Assistant Secretary Bacon,
dating back 60 last summer, when
there was some disagreement between
the state department and Honduras,
growing out the action OF the latter
government I'm canceling the eNedua.
teurs Of two consular officers at Ceiba.
because of their alleged friendliness
TO the revolutionists. and Il was dur.
ing negotiations. having in view the
reyalidating of these exequateurs,
that the reported differences between
MIR. Bacon and DR.. Ugarte arose. The
minister declared that the incident re.
terred to was unimportant. and that
he and Mr. Bacon were the best q
friends.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-10-23

Dancing, as the world knows II, Is
a paradox. confesses the New York
Mail Netzsehe placed 1t before all
the arts. Yet IL has suffered degrada-
ton beyond all other arts. IL has
been made the vehicle Of the srossest
iadeceney.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-10-23

once and warerooms. s6 PlainAslt
held st. Calls attended day and night
Conans and Caskets lined and trimmed -
the best manner and everything furnishes
at short notice. Telephone. 33 West.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-10-23
$.::N - zs -.
AROUND& HUB
:..:s,,':''sss'Sj',px2G'%ess'sss'>ssssss :..:s,,':''s'Sj',px 2G'ess'sss '>ssssss
Especial Correspondence)

A string of a score OF ocean tugs with
barges in tow, from Chesapeake coal
ports, rounded the Cape few days
ago and as they came across the bay
they made a procession miles long. The
barges were bringing into Boston more
than $4,000 tons of coal from Balrl-
more, Norfolk, Newport News, Phil-
adelphia and New York, and ihey
formed the biggest days receipts In
the coal trade for many weeks.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-10-23

I never saw . woman that woulo
ehaw tobacco or . man that would
kiss . poodle dQG~Judge.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-10-23
ECZEMA and PILE CURE FREE.

Knowing what 1t was to suffer. VII
give FREE OF CHARGE, to any afflicted
a positive cure for Eczema. Salt Rheum.
Erysipelas. Piles and Skin Diseases: In
slant relief Don't suffer longer. Writs
F. w. WILLIAMS, 400 Manhattan Ave
nue., New York. Enclose Stamp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-24
[Sl1lHzzalKSl

Engineer G. w. Wilcox Of Newton
has bumped Engineer c. s. bruce off
runs Nos. II and Is between Topeka
and Newton: Engineer Druce will re-
turn to work in freight service.
Conductor T. A. Verlin is running
on runs Nos. 107 and 108 between To-
peka and St. Joseph in the absence Of
Conductor j. H. Griffith. who is lay
ing off.
Engineer Ed Ash is running on runs
Nos. 100 and LOG between Topeka and
st. Joseph in the place of Engineer
James Thomas who is laying off.
Conductor James O'Byrne has re-
turned to work on runs Nos. 1 and 81
between Topeka and Argentine after
having been off for several days,
during which time Conductor w. H.
Hutton took his place.
Engineer Harry p. French was on
the Kansas City plug runs yesterday
In the place of Engineer Will Rain
who laid off.
Conductor Coddington was on the
plug runs between Topeka and Kansas
City Yesterday in the place of Con-
ductor Harry E. Griffin who was off.
w. J. Riley of the general offices
has returned to work after having
been in Arkansas City on a visit to his
parents.
Conductor G. E. Brown of Emporia,
who has been visiting in Colorado for
some time, has returned and Is work
ing in extra freight service
in from Arkansas City for repairs to
a broken frame.
n. "A. Nilsson and Jake Horbach Of
Arkansas City, who are both in the
local hospital as result of recent
wreck are recovering.
Engineer Warner of Las Vegas, who
has been in the local hospital for some
time, has recovered and returned to
his home.
Ffremen Gallagher, Kennedy and
Spetter left today for Marceline to at
tend the f1reman's annual ball at that
place.
meeting in the coach shops tomorrow
noon.
The penmanship classes at the Rail
road Y. NJ. C. A. will meet tonight in
| the rooms at the Railroad Y. M. C. A.
The shops reopened today in all the
denartments after having enjoyed a
| two days vacation.
Engineer E. B. Jo1ley will have
charge of the air brake classes at the
Railroad Y. M. A. G. tonight
/! Prof Frank B. Dams of Washburn
| college will address the Railroad Y.
| M. G. A Tuesday night on the sub
| ject, ''Some Chapters of Chemistry and
Pharmacy of the Past" The lecture
will be illustrated with stereopticon.
| Fireman n. F. Fouch is laying Of
for a few days suffering from a severe
/ attack of the grip.
Brakemen Hovatter and Mahoney
Nos. 121, 1872 and 80 between st. 10
seph and En- Doria.
Engineer C. w. speckin. who has
been running on the California limited
| between Kansas City and Newton. has
| been set back into freight service on
account of the reduction of passenger
crews.
/ Engineer Ed WEIGH. who. has beer
| running in passenger service between
Kansas City and Newton. has been as
| signed to freight service over the
cutoff
1911 cofree 200 n. McClintocks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-24
PROMINENT CANDIDATE.
Judge William Gaynor of New York
for Presidency.

New York, Feb. 25.-New York state
has a Democratic presidential posi-
bility who may grow considerably in
party and popular favor before the
Democratic convention at Denver Sc
1ects it's standard bearer. The principal
thing in his favor, 1t must be admitted,
is his discretion in choosing the great
state of New York for a home. De-
mocracy would like nothing better than
to secure a mortgage on the electoral
vote of the empire commonwealth This
Democratic desire is not confined to
this section of the country alone but
on the contrary Democrats nationally
realize were 1t possible to carry the
state of New York their party would
stand a better show at the November
polls than under any other circum-
stances. And thus it is that Justice
William J. Gaynor of the supreme court
of New York is an interesting figure at
this hour and one worthy Of some
study.
Inference must not be drawn that
geographical location is the only quail
ffcatfon Judge Gaynor possesses. On
the contrary, he is believed by a ma
jority of New York Democrats to pos
sess far superior qualifications as a
party leader and as a presidential pos
sibility than that other New York jur-
list, whom the party selected as it's
standard bearer four years ago, Judge
Alton Brooks-Parker. Judge Parker's
cause was somewhat handicapped by Il
generally prevalent belief that he was
candidate of the autocracy rather than
the true Democracy. This could never
be said of Gaynor. He has always
championed the cause of the people
against political bosses and against
criminal corporations. The we'll known
political writer, Alfred Henry Lewis.
declares in his magazine, Human
Life" that Judge Gaynor is the one
candidate which the Democratic con-
vention should consider in conjunction
with that of Governor johnson of Min
nesota. Mr.. Lewis makes this sugges-
ton as the result of an extensive dag
nosis of the Democratic political situa-
ton. 1t leads to the further thought
that should Bryan of Nebraska OF
Johnson of Minnesota be the chosen
party leader for president, it would be-
come more necessary than ever for the
party to turn to the east for a vice
presidential candidate, and again Judge
Gaynor looms large on the political
horizon.
Judge Gaynor is a little past the age
of 80. He was born on an Oneida
county farm and the acres which rear
ed him were won from the wilderness
by his grandsire. axe and hand It can
be said, too, that Gaynor originated of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-24
OPERA BOX A HOSPITAL.
Surgeon Sets Broken Arm During
the Performances.

New York, Feb. 24-.While the
Sunday night concert was proceeding
in the Metropolitan opera house last
night surgeon was at work upon
a patient in one Of the boxes. John
Weber. a hat manufacturer, slipped
and fell to the pavement as he was
entering the house, breaking his wrist.
He declined first aid, but later, be-
ginning to suffer great pain, had the
attendants send a call to the New
York hospital. The ambulance sur
geon found Mr.. Weber walking UP
and down in the lobby. A crowd
gathered about the physician and
patient, and the two retired to Mr.
Weber's box where the bone was sci
and bandages applied.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-24

as splendid candidate for town police
commissioner. and thus Gaynor start
ed on his smashing way. From that
day to this Gaynor has been on the
warpath and his elevation to the SUI
preme court of New York state has not
in the least deferred him from contin-
uing to attack corporation and mall
feasance in high places.
Judge Gaynor is a lifelong Demo-
GRAFT In his appearance is discernible a
trace of his uncompromising ancestry.
His face. fine, sensitive, Of a quick in
terest, the home of honesty, is replete
Of an old-fashioned force says Alfred
Henry Lewis in his magazine promo
ton of Judge Gaynor's candidacy. "It
belongs with the day when every male
American could say a prayer and shoot
a gun, and did. There is thought and
courage in his face and the refinement
that comes of scholarship and much
reading of books, and yet behind the
look that tells of alcoves and libraries,
Is the book militant. A great thinker
Judge Gaynor would make great SOL
der. Among the best as a jurist, he
would be a better executive"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-24
NEARLY KILLED IN TWO DAYS.
Illinois Insane Patient ParaIyzed From
Attendants Treatment.

Jacksonville, Ill. Feb. PA GRIM
inal charge will be brought against
three attendants employed at the IIIi-
nois hospital for the insane in this
city, who are alleged to have brutaIly
beaten William Menezes, a patient "a
years old, who is thought to be dying.
as the result Of outrageous treatment
at the asylum. Whether the charge
shall be one of murder or assault de-
ponds on the outcome of Menezes' in
Juries Members of the executive
committee of the asylum who were
making a preliminary investigation,
plan drastic action. As a sult of his
injuries Menezes. who was at the in
stitution only two days, is paralyzed
and has lost the faculty OF speech.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-24

a stubborn strain, for his father be-
came an abolitionist long before it was
the fashion, and back in the forties
upheld the free-soiler James G. Bir-
ney. Gaynor's early education was
in country district school and later
In his local seminary. While yet
youth he journeyed to Boston and
taught school, He studied law in Utica
and after a brief experiment with
journalism on Brooklyn papers, he set
tied as lawyer in F'latbush, a suburb
of Brooklyn. From that day to this
Gaynor has been attacking public tim
idity, carelessness and corruption. His
first attack was on the saloon element
of Little Flatbush. Here 40 saloons
were operating and Just one had IL
cense. He went after the other 80 and
convicted them all. This marked him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-24
ARRESTS HIS BROTHERS.
Policeman Suspects Them of Robbing
a House.

New York, Feb. 24.-Policeman
William Saheer of Queensborough,
yesterday arrested two of his own
brothers, charged with robbing a
house. The younger brother, An
thony, was employed as an office boy
by DR.. Edwin T. Randall and on Tues
day was left alone in the house while
the doctor and his wife went out to
dinner. On their return they found
that the house had been robbed. An
thony said that two men had entered
the house and after binding and
eaggine him ransacked the house
Yesterday another brother informed
Policeman Scheer that Anthony and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-24
FAST IN THE ice.
The Bark Alkaline Is Beyond the
Reach of Mails or Telegraph.

Philadelphia, Feb. 24.-Frozen fast
in the ice fields of the north, the
Philadelphia bark Alkaline lies be-
yond reach OF mails and telegraph.
The bark was caught in the ice last
October. while working away from the
west coast of Greenland, bound for
Copenhagen and Philadelphia. She is
commanded by Captain Jensen of this
city. His crew of IL men were also
shipped from this port last summer.
The bark is one of the feet OF
Cryolite carrying vessels which for
years have traded between Phflad DEL
phia and Greenland.