davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-01-22
WIFE SWEARS TO
GET REVENGE
Cont From First Page.
orc acoordinolv forfoited

Cont From First Page.
were accordingly forfeited.
Visited Wilmington.
Artoryo came TO Wilmington several
times to see Romano about the matter
and last Sunday he came here accom-
panied by Cariola. On Wednesday
night he told his employer he was
going TO Wilmington again to see II
he could locate the fugitives and in
duce them to return. He accordingly
arrived here on the 11.20 o'clock train
and Immediately went to Romano's
restaurant. Entering the place Ar
torvo saw Romano behind the oyster
bar and said;
John, do you want to see me?"
yes" replied Romano. Il do want
10 see you"
Each man then drew his revolver
and began shooting. Artorvos revolt
yer was found TO have but on cham
ber empty and Romana's weapon was
entirely empty, showing that he had
fired six times.
Artorvo was shot twice, once through
the left arm and then through the
heart.
Camn1isa Was Under Table.
Dominica Cammisa OF No. 723 Fitz-
water street Philadelphia, one of the
men in the restaurant at the time Of
the shooting denies that he participated
in the trouble. He said he got under
table when the firing began. A fully
loaded revolver was found on him when
he was arrested. He said he knew the
dead man by sight but did not come
to Wilmington with him.
The third man who was with Cam
misa in the restaurant before Artorvo
entered, Cammisa said, was named
Falomniello and that he was 25 years
OF age and lived in Philadelphia. lie
said he met this man on the train
coming down from Philadelphia.
According to Cammisa this third man
did some of the shooting. He escaped,
however.
Chief Black and Officer DiMare said
that Artorvo bore an excellent repu-
tation in Philadelphia. He was an
engineer and had been employed in the
Baldwin Locomotive Works but was
laid off recently and then went to work
for Cariola. He had intended opening
poolroom at his address. No. 765
South Seventh STREET Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1909-01-22
MILFORD NOT
SEEING THINGS

MILFORD. Del. Jan. 22-ColoneI
Theodore Townsend says no apparation
like the Leeds Devil has been seen
about Milford. Folks down her don't
see such things" said the Colonel
"You know Milford is now dry and
there is not the inspiration TO sec
things" Colonel Townsend says he
had heard Of no movement to call ont
Company b Of the militia 10 guard
against visitation OF the air-devll
Evening journal., 1909-01-22
THE HONEST PROPRIETARY MEDICINE

has saved thousands Of dollars to fam
HES who could III afford the expense
necessary 10 maintain the services OF
a physician. and have answered the
purpose equally as we'll and often sue
ceeded after our best physicians have
failed. Lydia Il. Finkham's Vegetable
Compound is one of this Kind
Evening journal., 1909-01-22
MIX FOR RHEUMATISM

The following is a never failing rem
edy for rheumatism, and II followed up
It will effect n complete cure of the
very worst cases: Mix half pint OF
good whiskey with one ounce of Toris
compound and add one ounce syrup of
Sarsaparilla compound. Take In table,
spoonful doses before each meal and
at bed time" The ingredients can be
procured at any drug store and easily
mixed at home
Evening journal., 1909-01-22
Smyrna oranqe MEETING.

SMYRNA, Jan. 22.-smyrna Grange
win have an interesting meeting an
saturday, Professor J. p. Burdette win
ADDRESS the meeting on the subject.
CONTRACTING. This embraces tomato
contracts. On Saturday. February 9th
Professor A. r. Grantham OF Delaware
College win address the meeting. The
subject, Corn and Tomatoes"
Evening journal., 1909-01-22
GOLDEY COLLEGE
DAILY NEWS
Alumni Association Meets To-
Night---NeW Students to
Enter Monday

The Alumni Association will meet to-
night at s o'clock at the College. A
large attendance is expected. An in
teresting program has been provided.
1t is the desire of the president. Miss
Serena NJ. Munda, to make the meeting
tonight one of the most interesting
that has ever been held.
Fred l.. WALL commercial graduate
of Virginia. is spending a few days in
Wilmington.
A young woman is wanted to take
a position at Dover. Any one interest
ed should apply at the College Offices
at once.
Several students are enrolling for
Monday. At this time of the year stu
dents enroll almost every day.
Only One "BROMO QUlNINEg
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE.
Look for the signature OF y. w
GROVE. Used the World over to Cure
Cold in One Day. Csc.
Evening journal., 1909-01-22
Other Saturday Specials

I8c Homcspun Absorbent Linen Towels Sale price 121lc
Beaohcd Unbleached Turkish Towels Sale price 1Sc
Bleached Unbeached Turkish Towels Sale asc
1850 Yards light and dark Fancy Outings and I21c values
ladies' regular $500 and s. Shoes broken lines and sizes Soo
Chcn regular $500 and So Shoes broken lines and szesSoo
Chdrcn regular 500 and Shoes broken lines and szes$oo
Mems heavy grey Sweaters worth SIoo each All sizes soc
MlLLlNERY-Al this seasons stock OF Hats; 5000,
Soo and $1,000 each; $500
Evening journal., 1909-01-22
COUPON--OT THIS OUT---COUPON

Two dollars worth Of Green Trading Stamps Free Pre-
this coupon and by purchasing dollars
worth mos of merchandise YOU will receive dollars
worth Of Green Trading Stamps Free Saturday, Janu
ary zsd. 1909.
T.. CROSBY & HILL
Evening journal., 1909-01-22
CHANDLER q gadsstSas, E%SaIms,

No. 21t W. Ninth Street
Careful attention day CT nixnr
bodies in Boarding Houses, Ho.a,s
anG Hospitals removed and cared Tor
until claimed. Carriages furnished.
Appointments hrst-clsss. Both Phones.
Evening journal., 1909-01-22
q NhSe,n~kEQe
eos.eos'eoe n sAssrs1 80
4-<a8a2ai22 a1lll68
WE GIVE GREEN TRADING STAMPS-.-THEy ARE THE BEST
Pre-InventOry Clearance Sale
disc cash before then Every department joins in
this clearance and the savings will average from 10 off
uar prices. We make special mention of
Silks, Dress Goods, MuSIinS, Linens, Blankets,
Gloves. Shoes, Muslin and Wooden Under
wear, Hosiery, Suits, Coats and FurS

0iIk values will be possible after this lot sold Rich
OhO handsome styles and Many what you
will the spring and all half price
soc Silks 75c Silks SSc Silks 81 Silks SIPS Silks $I5o Silks
Now 2oc Now sec Now 4oc Now 5oc Now 6oc Now 76c
Evening journal., 1909-01-22
Reduction Sale Of Suits, Coats and FurS

Goats that be for several months yet In
OF the suits stock today will be just right for the
coming spring regular January spirit
every has been educedi one-trd one-ha
Nour opportunity Come early possible
S2Soo $1,000 Coats reduced $4,000
SIS 500 $1,000 Suits and Coats reduced $500
$500 SI3so Suits and Coats reduced $1,000
$1,000 Suits and Coats reduced 7.5o
Odd and Coats of kind only worth $12oo and $1,000
each now .....!....... ............ ........$ 500
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
BIBLE TEXTS ON ROCKS.
Colorado Springs Objects and Evan
geIist Removes His Work.

Colorado Springs. Colo. May Ss-Tn-
spired by an OverzealOus religious enthu-
siasm. George W. Crabtree. a missionary
from Washington recently armed him
self with paint pOt and brush and be
smeared many rocks in the canyons nea-
NIanitOu with religious maxims and pre-
cepts
The public indignation whica followed
brought forth a confession from the
evangelist. who declared his willingness
TO correct his error oy removing the IN
slightly siSRs.
4 vigorous campaign against such
forms OF vandalism has been prosecuted
by the Colorado Springs Chamber Of
Commerce for number Gt years Sew
eral years ago. in he Garden Of he
Gods. the same trouble was experienced.
and, after investigation. 01e man was
brought back nom Atlanta. Ca az MS
own expense, and compelled TO eIase the
marks
Last year q PENNSYLVANIA woman, after
having the matter called 10 her attention.
wrote saying that she had scrubbed the
Landscape"
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
WHALE TANGLED IN 4 CABLE
That Was Why Communication
with Alaska Ceased.
Two Hundred Feet OF Strand Twisted
and kinSed by the Whales
Efforts 90 Escape.

Seattle. Wash. May IA big whale
recently played havoc with the cable
connecting the Territory of Alaska with
this city. and it cost Uncle sam many
dollars 20 repair the damage.
Sent north TO discover the cause OF a
sudden Interruption OF cable service be-
tween Valdez and Sitka. Capt. Latin,
OF the United States cable ship Burnside.
has just returned here with an interesting
story. The cable snip picked up the cable
near Cooks Inlet. OF Sitka. and found
enough work 10 keep the crew busy for
several days
a whale feeding on the bottom OF the
ocean. and swimming along with lis
mouth open wide In order that the meshes
OF waalebone might catch and hold food.
coIIided with the cable. The cable be
came entangled IN the long punches Of
whalebone hanging from the upper 5sw
OF the whale. and the great fish IN its
struggle 70 spit out the cable turned
over and ever. dived ana Ie3ped until Jne
Inch and five-eighths wire rope was twist
ed and kinked in tangie worse than Jbe
famous GOrdian knot Of old.
Unable 20 free Itself. the whale drown
ed. and the crew OF the Burnside never
had a worse JOB Of lifting cable than
when they tried 10 haul on board the
wire some miles Of Cooks Inlet Wen
the twisted and knOJ1ed cable was finally
brought on deck the partly decayed car
cass Of the whale was attached 10 Il
The cable was severed and again con
necred and Dar into service while the
ships crew cleaned up the kinked section
Of cable. II is believed that more than -
feet OF cable was twisted into a knot
The cable did not part because OF its
tensile strength OF 2a9co pounds.
Some years ago the cable was found
twisted and knotted IN a Ike manner and
row Capt LAIN thinks he can explain
the reason for Z. The kinkei cable then
caused a great deal OF discussion among
sailors and gave rise TO the theory that
il had been twisted by. jagged rocks turn
ed over and over by a submarine earth
Quake
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
INVOCATION.

Ye city-pent,
Whose tolls. and cares. and venal trays,
FIJI Up the sweltry nights and days
With discomfort,
'Twere vain to 1--we
Where sport IS a concocted toy,
And uusought, unrepenting Joy
4 fugitive.
Here hHI and plain
Lure frolic breezes as they stir
From flower breathing Maid OF Yer.
In fresh ming train.
Springs open door.
Whence April walks abroad with trace
OF heav'n in her smiling face,
VIII gladress pour
Through the soft haze
No eye can mark, the line so thins.
Where earth leaves OF and heav'n begins.
These blissful days.
The daisiea meads-
New choired by the great god Pan
When mUsic's Untaught measures ran
On oaten reeds
Now in full dress.
As If on conscious triumph bent.
Where country scenes consort content
And happiness
Just out Of doors.
Courteous trees paviiioas spread.
And. underneath soft carDeted.
Their shadow-hoors.
So wend my lays
Where April richer velvet weaves
Than fency's loom, and buds and leaves
Deck sunlH days
Come. hear my choir,
Dear meiodists Of wood and field
a higher inspiration yield
That urban tyre.
Such ecstasies
As no human tongue hath spoken
From the throats Of birds awoken
In the raptUred trees.
At the flush Of dawn,
When the woodlands dreamy bushes.
Ringing with red birds and thrushes
Giorify the morn
Thrushez, cen the winds.
With celestial message winginz.
Vsnquished by the sweeter singing.
Break in sobs through pines.
SAM Il GAINES
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30

Brothers. the night must come;
Comrades. the dream must die;
Down TO the beat of the mufied
drum
Even as you and L
The loved and the true and the
The fine and the strong and
straight.
Must march where the shadows
around Us meet.
And the bearers OF blossoms wait:
lust so We toll in a way
That when we have gone they will
say.
As we say Of aim.
While our eyes grow dim
He was always and ever 4 man.
He was one Of the clan!
Yea. one OF the clan who knew
His duty TO truth and right,
And fought with heart true blue
Where ne felt it was meet 10 fight;
Gentle and patient and wise.
Faithful and fit for the trust.
Now meath the lilies he lies.
a dreamer gone back TO the dust;
Watt him cur message again.
A brother Of men among men;
\ comrade Of truth.
With the courage. forsooth.
And the spiritual charm Of a man
De was one of the clan:
One of the clan who are brought
Together like comTadeiy men.
Bound in service OF thought
In the common bonds OF the pen;
Loved for his manner. his cheer.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
SEEKS LOST LOVE LETTERS
New York Woman Offers Reward
for Box Left on Train.
Woman and Husband Are Sweet.
hearts Yet. and She stiu Makes
an Effort to Find Notes.

New YORK Nay Z9.-It IS not every wo-
man who wants 10 see her old love let
ters. those shs wrote herself and thoss
written to her. but It is a little different
when the man in the case has been her
husband for thirty-eight years. Mrs. F.
c EastOn, Of Mount Vernon, has been
searching for more than two years for
bundle Of letters, some CT them written
more than forty years ago. and as 2
final effort to find them has inserted the
following advertisement in a local paper:
LIBERAL REWARD-BOx. CONTAINING OLD
love letters ard other articles Of Tslzs 70 10 one
III On M0Unt Vernn train O1ober 8. fsg6.
EASToN. Isl Chester 81. Mount vernon.
a few years ago Mrs Easton read
over all the letters she wrote and all the
letters Mr.. Esston wrote to her during
their courtship. in 1859 and $50 She
just could not destroy them, for she and
AIr- Easton are sweethearts yet. 50 they
were tied Up and with a. lot OF old pic
lures OF herself as q young woman and
OF other members Of the family were
placed in a safe in Mr.. Esston's Office
while they were away.
On the afternoon Of October 5. 1soS sIr.
EastoR started fOr home with the box,
and left il on the train. Il was adver-
tised Up and down the New Haven road
at the time. but no trace OF il ever was
found.
Shs has not been able, hoEsFer. to put
out Of her mind the loss OF her old let
ters. and the other keepsakes. and has
never abandoned the search. She Is a
grandmother now. and her two sons and
a daughter have tried 10 have her for
get her loss. She promised them she
would make her last effort by advertising
Just once more. and II she heard nothing
she would give up the quest.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
AMERICAN HISTORY.
As EzDOunded by Man Who Want
ed TO Teach school in Missouri.

As EzpOuaded by Man Who Want
ed TO Teach school in Missouri.
Macon. No, May 2s.-At a recent ex-
animation OF applicants for certificates
TO teach school the following paper was
handed in TO W E. Moss. superintendent
of the Macon County public schools, by
& male candidate Of mature years:
/ What were the conditions in the col
oI.ies at the close OF the French and IN
dian war? A.-The conditions OF the col
onies at the close Of the French and In
dian war. The colonies were beginning 70
build Up and have better laws than they
used 10.
2. What were the immediate causes Of
the Rerolution2 a - The immediate
causes Of the Revolution was that the
people wanted 10 find new route to
India.
9. Name the principal events Of Wash
Ington-s administration A.-The prinCi-
pal events Of Washington's administra-
ton was. Washington made a good Pres
ident and suited the people fine: he was
the bravest President He was the twen-
tieth President.
4 Discuss the adoption OF the CoastitU-
ton or the United States. A.-The adOp-
tion Of the Constitution Of the United
States was very important Il adopted
ali the laws Of Missouri
; Whae IS the Monroe dosuine? Name
sc-Ee events in the last few years that
have called attention 10 t. A.-TEe Mon
roc doctrine is. named after a man By the
acme CT Jonn \. Monroe. and this Is
called the Monroe doctrine. and some
other events in the last few years is an
other one called the jackson doctrine.
6. Compare the conditions in the North
with those in the South az the close Of
the civil war. A--The conditions Of the
Scuth are lots better than those Of tee
North AT the close Of the civil war. be-
cause they had better men.
:. Discuss the reconstruction period.
A.-The reconstruction period was the re-
construction OF the colonies and Of the
army and the wars were reconstructed
y Write briefly Of Thomas Jene-son'S
ideas OF government, his success as
President. ard the principal event OF his
administration. A.-Thomas Jefferson, he
United states. The government was Re
publican and some Of the people did not
Ike Jefferson and some did Jefferson
had $50 success while being a Presi-
dent Some OF The important events OF
JenersO1's administration was a good
man, ard ne carried things on his way.
g. Eameashe principal events OF Roose-
vets administration A.-The principal
evoutS Of Po0sevalr-s -ninisrrariO0-he
vas liked by the people and held his
Office for several years. and was still
holding u Up 20 the time 1Ir. Taft was
elected. Those were the important events
IN Vt. 2OOsevelts administration. and by
doing them he did the people a great
deal Of good
-. When was Missouri organized as
Territory? Admitted as a State? Give
the dates o. the adoption OF the COnstitu-
ton Of Missouri. A--Missouri was or
ganiZed as q Territory in 1911. admitted
as a state II I7S2. and the dates OF the
adoption OF the constitution Of Missouri
was in 1S90-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
NEGROES SEEK BURIED GOLD
Couple Who Believe in Dreams Bur
row for Bullion IN Cellar.
Working at Night, sound of Picks
Reaches Ears OF NeighbOrs,
and Police Interfere

Boston, Mass, Nay 29-Four police
officers Of Station No. delved 70 the
bottom Of e supposed murder mystery in
the cellar Of the house at Nos Went
worth place, South End. a few nights
ago.
Picks and shovels were employed and
blisters were raised, bzlt the bodies OF the
victims failed to materialize. Instead the
officers learned that dreams os buried
treasure had 50 worked upon the minds
OF occupants Of the house that they had
burrOwed for gold ingots. silver bricks.
and chests filed with bullion. Nocturnal
hours had been employed in the guess so
ii was small wonder that other parties
living in the house. who discovered the
grave diggers. notified the police and
brought on the hasco.
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Pratt. who live at
No. 3 Wentworth place, apparently be-
heve II dreams. say the police. They are
negroes. and whe1 Mrs Pratt recently
dreamed three nights running that there
was treasure buried in the cellar Of their
abiding place, Mr. Pratt decided to in
vestigatc. The couple called il the Rev
SIr- Gordon. Of the negro Baptist church.
in order that he might participate N tie
good things which we're to accrue.
The little party went 70 work in the
cellar and dug a trench ter feet long,
four feet wiGs and eight feet deep. While
they were at work the sound Of the i'm
plsments reached the ears Of George
Walker. EshO also lives in the house
Walker went 70 the cellar. moving stealth
lly, anS saw the trench and the workers,
without their noting his appearance.
Visions Of q foul murder entered his
mind. and he informed the police
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30

stages Of the civil war hovSeyer. Mrs
Howe wrote the poem beginning
Nine eyes hare seen the soyy Of the coming Of ne
Lcrl
He Is tramr.Hs ont the vintage where the Gspes Of
Wrath are stored
Consequently there are thousands Of
persons who know The Battle Hymn OF
the Republic who msy nor kn0w that
mrs. Howe has been a Unitarian preach
er. a lecturer. and pioneer IL the causes
o. anti slavery. in prison reform woman
suffrage the education CT the blind, and
the cause Of international peace
a favo-ite quotation anons literary
friends Is tribute to Airs. Howe IS: 'Ase
cannot wither nor custom stale her inn
mite variety" bot a more universal ex-
preston OF her anniversary might be, in
her own words: we shall speak OF that
which cannot die-tLe memory OF her
good deeds, OF her services 10 humanity.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
CONSCIENCE TROUBLES hin
Man Who Broke Parole Insists on
Being Put In Cell.
After Marriage Prisoner ConfeSses
to His Wife, and Goes Back TO =
Finish Sentence.

Kansas City. No. May "a guilty
c0science and a romance made a Jean
Vatican Of ". r. Stone. He came back
to Kansas City 10 serve eight months in
the county jail. Stone broke parole april
T. 1893 He returned TO the jail last night
and insisted that he be put in a cell
Joseph Strauss. the night jaller. refused
70 grant the request. because there was
no record al the county Jail that showed
that Stone had broken parole.
The Jail records show that stone was
sentenced 70 serve one year. in Novem-
Der, 1907, on the charge Of having stolen
a gold watch. The following April he
was paroled by Judge Wallace.
The clerk OF the Criminal Court keeps
the record OF those who break parole
stone VIII have 70 walt until tomorrow
before he can establish the fact that he
Is entitled tO break into jail
After left Kansas City. I visited
dozen or more large cities" Stone said.
last niEht. 'Ther ! wandered back 10
Kansas. IN a little town in the State-f
won't say which One-I met the sweetest
girl ever knew. We We're married three
weeks ago yesterday She didn't Enc.>
about my record when We were married.
Ny conscience sot u1e as soon as I vas
married 20 that glri. Z wouldn't let me
rest until I told her about my trouble in
Kansas City Did she ~ Up and leave
me? Not 81 all She forgave me.
But even after that my conscience
wouldn't be quiet. 7 talked It over with
my wife and We agreed that 1 should
return 10 Kansas City and make nv
record clear She said she would wait
for me until returned 10 her with
quieted conscience So here 7 am. but
! cant get locked Up. III hang around
until the Criminal Court record can be
consulted.
Stone did not know any OF the attend
ants at the jail. Since he left a new
county marshal has been elected and new
jaiiers ard assistants appointed
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
THE NAMELESS DEAD.

We only know they fought and died and Ger their graves
the wind has sighed Tor many long owooted year. and
te has drfted here and dawnng warmth of spring
the joyous birds came here sing We only know that rest
sweet to weary hearts and telling feet and they who sleep be-
meath the sod gave all they had give God And the ad
OF the Throne their known-heir
known! We know from what homes they but
guess their dreams OF fame but lamps for them did vany burn
and mothers waited their listened cottage door,
for steps that sounded and loving eyes grew dim with
and hearts grew old with grief Of years And here they
sleep they have slept gons DER the country swept
where mothers wait before the Throne their known
their names are known! WALT MASON
Copyright bg Adrzl
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
SCHOOL OF EATING.
Pupils Taught How to Face Ban
quefs without FHnekine.

quets without FIInekine.
Budapest. May g An enterprislng
woman named Hoiker has started a
school here where pupils OF all ages are
given a full course Of instruction in the
art of eating.
Practical demonstrations are given in
ordinary table manners. but the chief
aim OF the establishment is to teach the
ignorant how to deal successfully with
such dishes as they have never even
heard Of
Who does not recollect n his expert
eTce moments Of UDspeGkdble anguish. %
asks Frau Hoiker. when at a dinner
party he finds that he is using his knife
and FORK fo- a dish that only requires a
spoon, o. vice versa? It is TO save men
and women from these little tragedies
that have opened my school.
Examinations are 70 be held at the end
Of each term, when the students viii be
requested 10 attack an array OF unknown
deiicacieS set before tnen- Those who
undergo the ordeal successfully viii OBJ
tain certificate from Frau Hoike- which
Will enable them 70 face any banquet
without hinching.