davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-11-17
THE p. A. C.-ADoNIs GAME.

The Park Athletic Club and the
Adonis football eleven will meet at
Riverview tomorrow afternoon. The
lineup:
p. A. C.-Garrett, left end: Buck
master, left tackle; Ogle, left guard;
Lee. centre; Kettlewood, right guard:
Little, right tackle; Lloyd. right end;
Baldwin. quarterback; Mckee, left
half-back; Lednum, right half-back;
Fahey. full-back
Adonis- -Burleigh, left end; wilkins,
left tackle; McGonigal. left guard;
Fish. centre; Ferguson, right guard I;
Kane. right tackle; Taylor, right end;
Bergen, quarterback; Bradway, left
half-back; Tibbett, right half-baek;
Levitt, full-back.
Evening journal., 1896-11-17
NEW CASTLE NEWS NOTES.

It was perfect night along the river,
and even small sailing vessels pro-
ceeded under the bright moonbeams.
Sheriff Finn, having become installed
as the guardian of the county prison
and master of the sheriff's house, has
begun to get thoroughly acquainted all
around town.
Evening journal., 1896-11-17
NOW A NUT AND BOLT TRUST.

hA4NOr ACIOREhS FOhM A PER-
MANENT ORGANIZATION TO
CONTROL THE OUTPUT OF EACH
MILL.
A close combination, commonly
called trust" was formed by the nut
and bolt manufacturers of the United
States at Pittsburg Friday
An allotment was made to each fac
tory on the ratio OF it's output. Any
factory that exceeds the amount of its
allotment will have to pay a heavy fine.
The manufacturers have tried three
times before to form a combination,
but failed until now.
The Diamond State Iron Company, of
Wilmington, manufactures bolts and
nuts, but a representative of the com
pany told an Evening Journal reporter
that the company was not a member of
the trust.
The Hopes and Townsend Com
pany, formerly of Wilmington, and
which still owns a great deal of prop
erty here, is supposed to be party to
tha agreement
Evening journal., 1896-11-17
WORK OF cHouT.s

Il is rumored that ghouls have been
operating in the cemetery attached to
White Clay Creek Presbyterian Church
near Newark. A woman's grave was
opened, the coffin lifted out and left on
the edge of the grave, and the tomb
stone destroyed
Evening journal., 1896-11-17
NEWS OF NEW CASTLE.
CITY FATHERS CONFER.
THEY MAY TRY TO AMEND THE
OLD CITY CHARTER IFPOssIBLE-

VII VI man i LII IT IOOOlBl4E-
City Council held an informal meet
ing at the mayors office last evening
and discussed ways and means for
amending the city charter without
drafting an entirely new one
President Morrison was called away
by the illness OF his mother and the
members decided to postpone any ac-
tion during his absence until this even
Ing when another conference will be
held. 1t has been decided that there is
no time to be lost If the city intends to
get this desirable legislation.
Mr.. Pagan suggested that the mem
bers of Council, acting as a committee
OF the whole, visit several lawyers
known to be friendly to the city, and
obtain whatever professional advice
they could get about proceeding for an
up-to-date city charter clothing the
mayor and Council with full authority.
Evening journal., 1896-11-17
MOTHER GRAY's SWEET WORM
POWDERS

were successfully used IN treating chill
dren's complaints by Mother Gray for
years a nurse in the Children's Home. at
New York. They will certainly remove
all kinds OF worms. and when "A child Is
fcverish with bad stomach and irregular
bowels. they always cure. Pleasant and
harmless as milk. Mothers should give
Mother Gray's Sweet Worm Powders 20
their children occasionally through the
year. They prevent worms forming. Sold
by all druggists. Price Is cents. sample
sent free. Address Allen S. Olmstod, lie
Roy, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1896-11-17
CROCODILE PAssEs ZIP.

After a voyage of two months and
six days. the four-masted bark Croco-
die headed into the Delaware yester-
day, and passed New Castle under tow
Of the tug Protector. The big vessel
comes from Rio Janiero. and has had
an eyentful voyage.
Evening journal., 1896-11-17
Mr.. BANNING AND ROYAL OAK.
HE INSTITUTED A SEARCH FOR A
FAMOUS CANNON BALL AND
FOUND IT.


EASTON, Nd. Nov 17.-Royal Oak
is one Of the oldest post offices in Tai
bot county as it is one Of the oldest
villages. The great oak, from which
the village derived it's name, decayed
and had to be removed some years ago.
A cannon ball fired by the British in
the attack on st. Michael's, in 1914,
hung suspended to one of its limbs, and
when the tree was removed the ball
disappeared.
A few years ago Henry G.. Banning
of Wilmington, president of the Bank
of Delaware. whose family had their
original seat in this country about
Royal Oak, instituted a search for the
cannon ball and found 1t in use by an
oysterman as an anchor for his canoe
Mr.. Banning caused it to be suspended
to post he had planted as near the
site OF the royal oak tree as was pos
sible, and there it is now.
Evening journal., 1896-11-17
A BET THAT DID GOOD.


CHURCH so WELL HE WILL GO
AGAIN.
George Woolson, a well-known fish
erman of New Castle, went to church
last Sunday evening. thing that hehas
not done for ten years. Woolson is a
good Democrat and, confident of
Bryan's election, agreed to make any
kind of a wager with a sanguine Re
publican friend.
Accordingly the Republican suggested
a bet of going to church II Bryan was
elected, Mr.. Woolson was to go to the
Methodist Church, sing in every hymn,
no matter what its nature, and toss
coin in the basket
All this the loser did on Sunday even
ing, but he liked the services and hos
pitable treatment so we'll that he will
probably go again OF his own free will
Evening journal., 1896-11-17
Wilmington Musical and
Educational lnsfitut
11O3 Mari-af atraat

The Musical Literary Club meets d
Monday evening with Miss Wormley, 4
7.30 o'clock. Terms. S.50. $1.75. On Tue
day and Friday. at 80 D. m, Mr.. Har
mitts Drawing Class. Miss Hammit
Wednesday and Saturday. D. m, chir
painting. Members of faculty meet Mo
day from l p. m. TO examine and classi
pupils Music In every branch.
Evening journal., 1896-11-17
sPn1IAL NOTICES

BOYS WANTED.-TO SELL THE NEW
Castle Evening Journal. Apply at the
Evening Journal Office, No. IL Court
House. One-half cent a copy TO boys;
sells for one cent.
BOYS, GET UP A ROUTE FOR THH
soon earn money enough TO buy watch
or bicycle. Get them at the New Castle
Evening journal office, No. II Court
House, one-half cent a copy.
Evening journal., 1896-11-17

NO SKATING POND THIS YEAR.
The Park Commission, which had un-
der consideration the project Of build
ing a skating pond in Brandywine
Park, has decided to postpone the mat
ter for this year at least.
Evening journal., 1896-11-17
WOULD MAKE A VACANCY.

WHAT RECEIVER DICKEY SAYS
ABOUT THE CHEAIRS MATTER.
What is there new in the Cheairs
case?" was the question asked Receiver
of Taxes John T. Diekey by a reporter
this morning.
There is nothing to be done" he
replied. Suppose l get out; then
there would be vacancy and we
would have to go into another cleo
tion. The only thing to do is to let
the matter take it's proper course
through the Legislature"
Evening journal., 1896-11-17
MAILS ARRIVn

1000 a. m.-Ffom Wilmington, Phlladel-
phia and the North: From Baltimore
and tho South. From the Peninsula
u.40 a. m.-From Wilmington, Philadel-
phia and the North; From Baltimore
and the South.
$50 n. m.-k'rom the Peninsula: From
Wilmington and the North; From
Baltimore and the South.
e.25 y. m.-From Wilmington only: From
baltimore and the South.
MAILS CLOSE.
1000 n. m.-For Philadelphia and Will
mington; For tho Penlnaula For Bal
tlmOre and washington.
1910 a .m.--For philadelphia and Cris-
field railway post Office; For the PEN
insula, For the North.
1000 p. m.-FOr Wilmington, PHILADELPHIA
and the North; For the Penlsula; For
baltimore and the South. (No regis
tered mail sent south OF Dover)
6l0 p. m.--For Wilmington, Philadelphia
and the North; For Baltimore and the
South.
NEW NaqrFR NnVEuuuD - rooo
Evening journal., 1896-11-17
RAILROADS.
PENEsHLVANIA RAILROAD

The Standard Railway of America.
ffJI f,,, I'D THROUGHOUT BY THE
lNtEkLOCKlNG SWITCH AND
BLOCK SYSTEM
Evening journal., 1896-11-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

THE OPERA HOUSE LAST NIGHT.
The largest and most fashionable au-
dience OF the season was at the Opera
House last night to see Miss Philadel-
phia." 1t is called a spectacular ex-
travaganza," and is a combination of
marches, choruses, songs, dances and
unctuous fun Of every description. Sew
eral original features are introduced In
the travesty. The scenery shows a
number of familiar localities In Phila-
delphia and vicinity. In the part of
William Penn. Jr., light. breezy, witty
Willie Collier was peculiarly at home
lnez Mecusker as Miss Philadelphia 4"
was charming and pretty and sang de-
lightfully and Joseph Coyne, as VIII
liam Penn, looked and acted the part
to perfection. Miss Louise Allen, who
has a prominent part, was very fetch
ing.
A novelty was the ladies' symphony
orchestra, which played during the
performance.
1.-THE GREAT DIAMOND ROBBERY" !"
An important event of the current the
! atrical season will be the coming en-
gagement in this city of that highly
successful American melo-drama, 1.-The
Great Diamond Robbery" which is the
latest work of those very clever and
successful authors. A. 9. Wheeler and
e. w. Alfriend. This work, which has
/ been received everywhere with the
/ highest praise, reaches us still fresh
with its metropolitan success, and will
be seen at the Grand Opera House on
next Wednesday and Thursday. 1.-THE
Great Diamond Robbery is under the
management of those foremost Ameri-
can hangers. A. M. Palmer and Edwin
Knowles, and at their lavish hands
/ everything TO make a SUCCESSFUL pro
| duction, has been most religiously ad-
/ hered to by them. They have clothed
it in a dress of such scenic splendoI
that its pictorial settings are said tC
far surpass anything yet ever at.
tempted in the line of melo-drama- The
story is a very strong one, and the play
is based on a clever plot which deals
with the stealing of valuable jewels
in Russia, which have been sent to this
country. Managers Palmer and KnOwle:
have selected to present THE Grea
Diamond Robbery" a cast of unparal
leled strength and merit in the names
Of Rose Eytinge, Mrs. Annie Yeamans
Selene Johnson, Fanny Cohen, Ireni
Hayward, Louise Closes, Ellen Cum
Minis, w. A. Whitecar. Edward Ames
Thomas M. Hunter, Joseph r. Whiting
George G. Boniface, j. II. CosseT
Joseph Bell, Gustave Frankel, JOsepl
A. Wilkes, James Bevins, James Floyd
John Jones, w. A. Black and e. N
Bartlett.
Evening journal., 1896-11-17
A HOP AT AUGUsTINE PARK

Young people of near Augustine Park
will give a hop in the dining hall of
Augustine Hotel, on Thursday night.
Prices Orchestra, of Middletown, will
be in attendance. -
Evening journal., 1896-11-17

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY take
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Drug
kistE refund money n It fails to eu-s. Ssc
Evening journal., 1896-11-17

TRAINS ARRIVE
North-l2;2S, $50, u.26 a. m, 3.03. 49, 6.36,
1W. 1904 p. m.
South-S.S1. 945, 11.02 a. m, 044 .. m
TRAINS LEAVE.
North-G30; S.Sl, 9.45. 11O2 a. M, LIS, 5.sJ,
south-s26 a. M. sOs. 7.O7 D. m.
Evening journal., 1896-11-17

l|bzZ45ZZZZZZSQlp
Evening journal., 1896-11-17
NEW CaSTlE aDvERTISFMFNTS.

NV oAs'Lr. NovEuera ~, 1soo.
Evening journal., 1896-11-17
FOR THE SOUTH.

TOTN
Southern Railway.-l.H y. m, daily
sleepers 20 New Orleans. Memphis, Tam
pa Asheville and Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line.-l24s p. m, daily,
sleepers to Port Tampa and Macon; l2.SS
night, daily, sleepers 70 Jacksonville.
Evening journal., 1896-11-17
DET,AWARE DIVISION.
rr.,-nIr -rn.rnrn

SUNDAY TRAINS.
For New Castle 95l p. m, and i20
night.
For Cape Charles. Old Point Comfort
and Norfolk. l1.56 p IN.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover. Wy
oming. FELTON,. Harrington. Bridgeville.
Seaford, Laurel and Delmar. 1l.56 D. m
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-08
WOMEN AND MEN IN ENGLAND.
Their Relations to Each Other In the
Iover and Middle Glasses.

zone day In Charing Cross station,
London" says woman recently returned
from a considerable stay In the English
metropolis, II noticed four young men
walking up and down the platform, smoS-
ina and twirling their canes. Presently
from third class carriage of an incoming
train stepped four good looking girls
weighed down with shawls, lunch baskets
and yalises. by the men, who had evil
IDENTIFY been Whiting for them, they were
cordially greeted, but not relieved OF their
luggage. so far al my eyes could follow
their progress, saw the girls still drag
cling their belongings, and the men Twill
ing their canes.
"The incident strikingly illustrates the
attitude taken toward woman by English
mon of the people and the lower middle
class. English women of no class have as
NEARLY freed themselves from tho help oil
| the men as the Americans. The lower
classes have not begun emancipation. The
new gospel has not yet been preached unto
| them.
"The attitude of an English girl toward
her young man Is Of an inferior toward
| superior. When walking with him sun
| day afternoon she Is humbly receptive
| Sbe permits herself no assertion or prefer
ences. III the young man In his mightl
ness chooses to make remark, she Smiles
n he questions, she shakes her head o
sicbs a monosyllablc; II no wishes to 81
dawn. slc sits down; II he desires to kis
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-08
He Got What nn Wanted.

An Englshman who came over TO TINS
country n short time ago, bringing letters
Co n number of society people, very shortly
aftar his arrival was invited TO dinner by
n well known New Yorker and his wife.
In replying to the invitation, which he no.
cepted, he added
'spermit ne tn say that | always drink
St. Julien clarct.
on tho night of the dinner as he took
his seat at the table, he saw that bottle
of tho wine that he had named stood be.
side his glasses At the proper time red
vino from decanter was served TO the
others at the table, whorcupon the Brit
Usher turned to his host and said;
MAY inquire what that Is that you
arc drinking
Certainly" was the answer. At Is
chateau of IS mentioning something
particularly choice. "Of course, l gave
you what you asked for, but would not
think of offering such an ordinary vino u
INV other guests Now York Journal
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-08
PORTAGE Lake News
A Young Man Terribly
Injured By a Coal
Train
He Was Riding to the Quincy
The Excursion te Isle ROYAL Sunday
FRONTS 20 he "A Pleasant One
Other News.

A lad named 0Neil, living at the Quin-
cy, had the misfortune to be run over by
Mineral Range coal tram near the Han
cock crossing Saturday afternoon. The
result was "A terrible injury to his right
lex, the flesh being stripped off the bone
from above the knee to quite a distance
below. The ligaments about the knee
Joint were also badly torn. O'Neil was
employed on the jeremiah Godfrey I'M
loading coal at the Mineral Range dock
and finishing caught ride home on a
train gong to the Quincy. He was rid
ing on the last ear just in front OF the
switch engine which was helping the train
uD the hill, In some way he fell aud the
switch engine caught and manglcd hi-
limb.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-08
CoioneI North.

Colopel North's stocks always turned
ont profitable. His horse always won the
purse and his dog never failed to win tho
cup. Tho big prize at the dog show IN
England is the Waterloo cup, worth e'ooo
puincas. One day Colonel North saw
dog which he fancied, and he bought MN
for $3.50 guineas, about sl,s3s. AL the
next dog show 1t took prize, ana ms
friends urged him to compete ior inc
Waterloo cup, which is given to the pest
dog In race. Talking with John DENT,
a celebrated dog trainer, North was tod
that his dog would probably win the wa
torloo cup. make him win tho cup
John" said North, "and you may have
the prizo." The trainer accepted the oner,
hut said. Il want to tell you, Coiohei
North. there's just one dog in all England
I'm afraid of. w it,, >,
"Well," said North, "I'll buy him.
ue sent an agent, who bought the other
dog for ESQ. When Colonel North arrived
at Valparaiso he received "a dozen capio
grams congratulating him because one %
his dogs had won the Waterloo cup an.
the other came in socond.-Ex Diploma
I'm Oshkosh Northwestern.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-08

An unusual chance for short ride on
Lake Superior will be given next Sunday,
when the famous whaleback, Christie
pher Columbus, will run from Hancock
to Isle Royale. This boat is one of the
safest on the great lakes, being con-
structed with double bottom and ten
water tight compartments. Ii she were
cut in two both parts would still float.
She il licensed To carry 1000 passengers,
but az the captain remarked, 5000 peo-
pie would not rub elbows on board. The
Fifth Regiment band will take in the
trip and furnish music during the day,
Special trains will run from Calumet aud
Lake Linden, returning at $50. The
start will be made from Hancock at IL
a. IN: One dollar for the round trip.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-08
LET DOGS TRAIN EACH OTHER.
D Novel Suggestion Advanced by an tx
perienced Hunter aud Trainer.

B Novel Suggestion Advanced by AN TX
perienced Hunter and Trainer.
A novel theory of bird dog training is
advanced in Forest and Stream by an ex-
periencod hunter and trainer, George Ken
nedy. He says:
eve all know how few and far between
the good dogs are, whether good, bad or
indifferent trainers have had them in hand.
Not one out Of 100 Is SO well trained that
he has sense Of his own. 1t may be posi-
BILE that We may be training our hunting
dogs wrong. Those dogs that | trained
perfectly had no sense Of their own, and
those that | half trained had more sense,
were better bird finders, but each Of them
had some canine idiosyncrasy that brought
him down below the level of the desirable
dog"
The truth OF the matter, he thinks, Is
that training deadcns the dogs mind. 1t
becomes automatic, and when novel di-
lemma arises 1t has no reasoning faculties
with which to meet tho emergency.
81 am half Inclined" Mr.. Kennedy
| says, Ito believe that the way To train q
| dog Is to let him learn from his superiors
| Il. O., from the best dogs possible. This
is slower process, but 1t excludes any
sort of human interference. So far ms my
experience and observation have gone, II
takes at least two years for an old dog t
| train or teach IA young ono. He learns II
| this manner to point, back, retrieve ant
range and no other dog can range like thu
self taught or dog taught ranger. He goe
like the wind and hunts for birds ever.
minute, with an eye single TO find them
To have n man teach dog is like having
u monograph teach "a child. Tho best dog
for hunting purposes are those which ar
thinkers"
| Up in the Adirondack mountains pup
arc taught to run deer by turning ther
loose with an old hound. An old hunte
likes To show the youngsters how to har
die gun accurately and carefully. III
old hound delights in an opportunity
show tho young ones how to find and 10
low cold, warm or hot trail. There al
dog taught hounds in tho Adirondack
that will follow n trail as we'll as any
tho world. Tho dog trainers arc thinkin
hard about Mr.. kennedy's suggestion.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-08

her. she lets herself be kissed. shenccepts
everything az from god. That the eyes
OF the deity may not DO offended she ~
gowned I'm her best. Half her head Is GOV
cred with wuoliy curls, projected from the
breezes aud the fog by the net OF oonse.
Grated fashion. Her flaring hat, covered
with cheap flowers Is aiiaIy pinned ON the
neokward Slope of her head With no CO.
quotry other than this pluming OF her per-
Aon does she attempt TO please her future
lord
Inevitably the man scorns the woman
intellectual life. An English settlement
worker said 10 me, when | demonstrated
at his having Sunday afternoon meeting
for men only: If | said bring your wives
and daughters, the men would not come.
1t would be impossible for me To convince
them that the nero presenceof the women
need not make our meeting only III Tor
babes New York Times.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-08

This evening the young ladies OF the
Thursday Afternoon club will appear at
the Armory Opera House in a Box OF
Monkeys" The piece IL said to be as
laughable az the name suggests There
are several in the cast who hayeappeared
in public before and have shown them
selves very capable in creating charac'
tiers. The play will be proceeded by a
show OF living statuary and tableauX.
The entertainment is gotten up to aid in
procuring new pianoior the Onlgaming
Yacht club house.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-08
FACIAL EXPRESSION.
rhe Sources Whence 1t Originated In Its
Various Forms.

various Forms.
EdouardSuycr set forth ut recent ses-
sion of the transformistes of Paris, says
CORRESPONDENT of the st. Louis Globe Dem
ocrat, tho latest view of the evolutionist
IA to the origin of facial expression in
man. His lecture, as summarized III DuI
lotin of the Sucicte d'Anthropologie, con
tains the following; Muscles about tine
mouth help to produce expressions oil sad
ness, contempt and disgust, this last when
the lower lip droops and curls. These ex-
pressions the lecturer traced to the lnNol-
untary effort to eject disagreeable things
from the mouth. Our ancestors were emil
dren. so to speak, and the civilized babe
of today on finding bitter object In tho
mouth. first draws down the corners OF tho
Inns. then turns the lower lip outward 10
helm eject the disagreeabe thing, and ms a
final resource thrusts out the tongue 10
expel tho offending bitterness. We RETAIN
TO express extreme disgust and hatred
this thrusting out of the tongue.
Amusement or pleasure Is expressed by
n smile that widens the mouth ana raises
IT, nj the corners. The checks are rigid nt
tho Same time, and there are raylikc marks
about the ewes. The smile of pleasure
which begins thus with the opening OF the
mouth is traced To the joy of our savage
ancestors at the prospect of being fed. IL
is "A selfish joy, and NJ. Cuyer Is cynical
enough to believe that most of our smiles
| are the result of gratifled selfishness. We
welcome our friends with "a smile that rs
much MS anything else perhaps expresses
our selfish pleasure in anticipation oil I'll
| version or ut the secret thought oil our owl
| cleyerncss which is to entertain tho VISITOR
| Often our smiles are of self complaisanc'
or condescension, and then there are TN
smiles of defiance, which are simply q sur
yiyal of the ungenial way In which gu
savage ancestors grinned In order TO snow
formidable array of teeth to an enemy
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-08

Mutual Fire Insurance company oil
Houghton and keweenaw counties, or
ganised in 1890 according to the laws OF
the State Of Michigan, will insure proper
ty oil it's mem ers. Have paid fire losses
over %, 1000 during it's existence. The
company paid back during the last year
to sixty-two of it's members OF hve Years
standing 60 per cent OF their premiums.
amounting to $500. Will pay back
curing this year on the same rate to
thirty six members Of Ave years stand
ing 81, 447. On the hrst day OF this wear
the company had S44 members, e297,-
44O worth Of Tr,perty incurred, and
%, 594. IL in treasury. For further par
ticulars apply to the undersigned.
JOHN BLoMovsr, President.
ALEX LEMoNEN, Secretary.
once. AS Pine street, upstairs. Red
Jacket.