davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02
WHERE THE COLLINS LIVE,

j.
! wonder where the goblins live,
And where the fairies dwell
l hear about them every day,
But people never tell
Where they stay
Through the day.
II.
They tell me that they live In trees
And in the flowers bright.
And that account of all do
They keep. both wrong and right,
Day by day,
SO they say.
II all | say Is written down
And all / do Is seen,
| guess I'd better take good care
And never say WHAT'S mean.
And TN do
Good deeH too.
David III Moore
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02
A CHILD OF lie SEA.

Gladys Graham is a little California girl. who has
only spent three months OF her life land. She Is
the daughter of a sea captain. and has been twice
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02
Office of General Employment,

Miss Wild engages only best servants giving her
personal attention investigating references Houses
opened and put in order spring and autumn.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02

In the aviary puzzle in last Sundays Children 5
Corner there was a typographical error In the
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02
6. MALITO, Ladies' Tailor

III 9th Avenue, Cor. 18th ST.
You furnish the material.
suits made of material SO to SIS.
This Is the most economical
made gown. High class workmanship.
PERFECT FITTING GARMENTS.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02
REMOVAL

REMOVAL
From 335 Columbus Ave.
to 314 Columbus Ave, 18th St
MISS c. KRUSE,
Hair Dressing and ManicUring Parlors. Chropodss In
attendance. Teephono I2I6 Riverside
Evening journal., 1900-07-25
MAIL ROUTES INCREASE BUSINESS
Ae8ark's Receipts From The Rural De.
livery viii be Large
speclai 10 the Evenine Journal

Special TO the Evening Journal
Newark. July 25.-The rural free de-
livery system was established from the
postoilice in this town July 1G. Samuel
Little and W. NJ Coverdale are the car
riers, and Lawrence NJ Whiteman and
A. o. Perkins, substitute carriers. The
salary of $500 per annum viii be paid to
each Of the carriers. This includes horse
hire.
Route No. covers territory from New
ark to Milford Cross Roads.
Route No. 2, from Newark to Ogleton,
and return
Thirteen iron collection boxes have
been placed at the following points
Deandale, Paper Mills, Milford Cross
Roads, Pleasant Hill postohice Union
postoflice and Eastburn's quarrics on
route No l. Pennsylvania Depot. Col
lege Mills, Baptist Church. Wilson's cor
ner, Ogleton, Harmony and Red Mills on
ronte No. 2.
These routes cover an area of 5S square
miles, and afford ample mail facilities for
a population Of $50 people. Postmaster
Morrison is much pleased with the in
crease in business from the routes.
Evening journal., 1900-07-25
CYCLONE UPROOTS TREES
and OVERTURNS BOAT
Special to the Evening journal

Iron Hill, Nd, July 25.-Cecil county
was visited Monday by hurricane and
electrical storm At Seneca Point Will
son Biddle and ID. Harvey were sailing
in slsiff. The winds caught the craft,
capsizing IL, and throwing the men
into the river. Harvey was almost
drowned when Samuel Murphy. who
saw the struggling men from shore,
rescued them with much difficulty The
wind uprooted a tree in the yard OF
James Ralston in Singerly.
AT McNeifs Corner the lightning
struck n large tree.
Near Cooch's Bridge the wind up-
rooted nearly all of James Clements
shade trees. and the lightning struck
two hogs belonging to John Brady,
killing them instantly. Corn in the
fields was beaten down, and in some
places the public roads are barely pass
able, owing to the limbs blown from
the trees. Mrs. Alexander Coleman lost
fine turkey gobbler It was in the
yard before the hurricane appeared
and after it had passed over it was
found in a tree nearly half a mile
away by farm hand. This was one Of
the worst storms Cecil county has ex-
perienced in years.
Evening journal., 1900-07-25
STOLE
MARCH ON DOVER
SAD Correspondenee Evening Journal.

staff Correspondence Evening Journal.
Dover. Del, July 24-prominent people
of this state capital town. who are en-
vious OF It's good name, are much eXer-
ciscd over the news from the pOstollice
department that Salisbury, Md, an arch
enemy Of Dover in striving for the repu-
tatian of being the most progressive town
of the peninsula, mas stolen a telling
march ON the Diamond State capital.
Some time ago Senator kenney began
vigorous efforts to get free delivery
system for Dover and was informed by
the department that the Dover post
Office could have uniformed carriers and
all their accompanying conveniences IL
by July ], the receipts of the year would
reach 10000.
Meantime somebody had given Sails
bury the tip. and she secured equally in
teresting concessions Dover fell a few
dollars short OF the $4,000 and lost. The
Salisbury people bought up stamps in ad-
vance and otherwise bOlstered up the post
Office receipts to sl0,4O0. and she won.
Salisbury will. therefore, have free de-
livery of mail beginning not later than
November /. and viii be the only town in
the peninsula. except Wilmington, TO be
thus favored.
Evening journal., 1900-07-25
WILLIAM BLACK CONFEssEs
Admits That He Made a Brutal As
sault on Young White Girl

Elkton. Md. July 24.-When Death
watch George Deubow looked IN
through the iron bars Of the cell where
William Black, the negro who was con-
victed cf assaulting Miss Jessie Brad
ford near Aberdeen. last February, the
negro said: II guess the jig is about
up. There amt no use in my denying
the assault amy longer. I'm done for
and ! might as well tell the truth.
did it"
Black committed felonious assault
upon Miss Jessie Bradford last Febru-
ary and while he was committing the
crime a freight conductor, who was
passing the scene OF the crime. hastily
.scribbled a note and threw IL off to the
station agent at Aberdeen. He ran tC
the place as soon as he could, but Black
had fled.
Black vas arrested ON a boat I'm the
Chesapeake bay about a week later, and
despite the evidence which was broughi
against him has always maintained his
Innocence. although ne had no evidence
60 support It. When the sheriff read
the death warrant to him a full reali.
Zaton of the enmmity of his crime
seemed 10 dawn upon him, and he ha.
been restless ever since. After the con
fession he declared chat he was much
relieved. He will be hanged ON Angus
'31.
Evening journal., 1900-07-25
ADDICKS METHODS
DENOUNCED In SUSSEX
sneelal b lhe rvenlng journal

laurel. Del, July 25-Unicn Repub-
licans here are getting diseusted with
Addicks and his methods In politics.
aud are den0mcing him for his refusal
to agree 10 a harmony proposition with
the Republicans and will resent his
acts at the polls in November His
"Addicks or nobody policy viii cost
him the entire vote Of Little Greek
hundred Tho colored voters are
against him. and will cast their votes
for the Republican nominees.
AddlCks' strongest followers say he
Is a fool IN he thinks he can win with
out the Republicans He promised the
National Committee that he would
carry Delaware. and his failure to do
so means his political death, and they
don't propose to mourn at his fu-
neral
Dr. William r. Haynes. of Seaford,
Is being put forward by the Republi-
cons for state treasurer. The doctor Is
very popular among Democrats. as
well as Republicans. The colored Re-
publicans OF Seaford hundred are for
him because he has not deceived them.
but say that Addicks has. and for that
reason will support Haynes
Evening journal., 1900-07-25
PASSING or THR
WATER CLERKS
Customs Regulation Forces
Them From a Profit
able Business
snaolnl to the nrenlnr Isurnal.


New Castle July %. Shipping cir-
clos Witnessed yesterday the passing of
the water clerk "or runner as he
more recently has been dubbed. With
sunrise there went into effect an act Of
Congress which prohibits any person
other than licensed pilot boarding in-
ward-bound vessels from foreign poris
until the vessels have been visited by
the customs bnnrding officer their
manifests examined. their correctness
certified and they have been placed In
charge of the customs officer.
AS this event takes place only after
the vessel has come within the confines
of the city proper, the services Of the
runner. whose duty Il was to go down
the river in a small whitehall boat.
and often boards these craft outside
The Delaware capes, viii be no longer
required. Runners are employed prin-
cipally by shipchandlers. sailors board
ing-houses. blacksmiths. etc, and gem
orally the one boarding a vessel first
secures for his employer the trade de-
sired. Competition in the various ship
trades has made IL necessary for ship
chambers in particular to have runners
stationed In small boats at points all
along the river. some at the Delaware
Breakwater All this ceased yesterday,
and the bOatmen who had the contract
to carry them were all in idleness.
Hereafter shipmasters instead of being
importuned for their business down the
river will have this experience to en-
dure after coming ashore.
Evening journal., 1900-07-25
REFRIGERATOR CARS
JOY TO FRUIT GROWERS
sDo0l0l % lho Evonlne I0urnnI


Clayton. July 24--W. G. Hin. J. NJ
Jones, George Dewies and r. y Wai,
len are much Interested in the new
plan TO be carried into effect nj once
by the California Refrigerator Car
company In the past the cars have
not Deen lifted up properly to carry
peaches. Baskets were piled On each
pther the hrst row On the bottom, the
second row turned upside down. 10
eccncmize In space While AN ffuit
baskets thus carried were provided
win covers, often the carriers were too
ieii and when packed upon each other
the lruit was bruised, causing il to
quickly decay when removed from the
cars. me refrigerator company Is now
htung its cars up like the ordinary
peaeh car with shelves. Every carpcn-
ter OF smyrna and Clayton who IS out
OF work has been employed to rush
lhe work forward with as much haste
as possible. Growers who use these cars
say the new plan viii result In a great
saving for them. as heretofore It cost
tc0 much to lead a car. so much time
oeing consumed in piling the baskets
on their ends Tn the future when there
Is glut in the Boston or other fan dis
tant markets, the cars can be run on a
siding and kept there for FIVE days. n
necessary, or until better prices can be
obtained
e The proposed Improvement in the re-
lrigerator car service means many dol
lars in tie pockets Of the Peninsula
JOY by the farmers all along the Della.
ware division of the Pennsyivan'a q
sfowers, and the change Is hailed with
road.
Evening journal., 1900-07-25
LOUIS n. SHAKESPEARE BURIED
Funeral Took Place in Dover YESTERDAY
Afternoon

Staff Correspondence Evening Journal.
Dover. July 25.-The remains Of
Louis N. Shakespeare, who died in
Philadelphia ON Saturday were brought
here yesterday and inferred in Lake
side Cemetery. The funeral services
were held at the home of William S.
Hammond at o'clock.
Mr.. Shakespeare was well-known
here, having lived near Dover the
greater part Of his life. The family
moved to Philadelphia after the death
of his father William Shakespeare.
The news OF his death was received as
shock to many of his old friends.
All the pallhearers We're from this
town. They were: Harry Mcdaniel
Huston Culbreth. William H. Walker
Miffiin Wilson. Thomas N. Gooden and
Timothy Collins
Evening journal., 1900-07-25
CAMDEN CAMP OPENED
All the Tenters Established Them
selves on the Grounds Yesterday

Stan Correspondence Evening Journal.
Dover, July 24.--All is in readiness
for the opening OF Camden camp to-
morrow, that is all except the moving
OF the tenters and that Is rapidly being
done Wagon loads of household goods
are being moved daily and the scene at
the famous old camp grounds Is one
of hustle and hustle. Every tent is
taken and Thomas Simpson, the mana
ger. said yesterday that he had turned
away six applicants for tents. Some
requested that additional tents be con-
structed. but this he refused to do as 1t
is too late.
The camp this year will without
doubt be the greatest success for years.
It being election year politicians will
take advantage of meeting voters from
all over the state. and the opportunity
to expcund the principles of the differ
ent political parties will be grasped
with eagerness. 1t always is a big
camp election year and this year the
Importance OF the campaign exceeds
that of late years. Provision, however,
has been made for handing the guests
and there IS little need for anyone TO
I fear that their wants cannot be ful-
/ filled. The Rev. l.. w. Layfield. who
has charge of the camp, Is exerting
every effort to make this year a mem
lcTable one in Camden comps history.
Yesterday about fifteen families from
Camden aiNi few from this town
moved their goods to the grounds
Those who moved yesterday suffered
less Inconvenience than those who are
moving to-day. as the latter are moving
with the crowd Notwithstanding this
the little twO-stOiy four-rOOmed frame
cottages are rapidly being transformed
Into comfortable. habitable abOdes that
anyone can enjoy for two weeks None
is furnished elaborately. but all present
a h1melike, inviting appearance.
Il Z he boarding tents can accommodate
a larger number OF bOarders and are
already nearly filled for the season.
Evening journal., 1900-07-25
TO DISCUSS SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Those Interested in the Work 10 Meet
Tomorrow
spocial 10 the nvenInv lTo,,,.

Milford, July 24.-The annual meet
ing ot the Sunday school Union Of
CEDAR Creek hundred takes place to-
morrow. Fourteen schools viii be rep
resented, including delegates from the
Methodist Baptist and Presbyterian
churches OF the hundred, and the pro-
gram as prepared promises an interest
fng session The Rev. E. l. Elswold NJ
the First Baptist Church. Of this town.
anu the Rev n. l.. Bunstein, OF the
[ Presbyterian Church will be the prin-
oipal speakers There are TO be beard
the reports OF several committees. and
also the election Of officers viii take
place. George E. Smealiie is the pres.
ent secretary of the union.
Evening journal., 1900-07-25
DOVER PASTOR ON VACATION
viii Go to Brooklyn and No Services Will
be Held While He Is AWay

Stan Correspondence Evening Journal.
Dover, July 25.-The Rev. Joseph
Brown Turner, pastor Of the Presby-
terian Church, has been granted a two
weeks vacation, commencing with
Monday last. No services will be held
at the church for two Sundays. Mr..
Brown will leave during the latter part
of the week for Brooklyn, where he has
accepted an invitation to preach on
Sunday in the Westminster Presbyter-
ian Church, of that city.
During Mr. Browns absence the
Young Peoples Christian Endeavor So
ciety will continue its services, and on
Sunday next the subject will be Cum.
berers of the Ground" The services
will be led by Fleming Holiday.
Evening journal., 1900-07-25
Two Horses Drowned
Special to the Evening Journal.

Elkton. Md. July PA colored man
employed on the farm OF Captain An
drew Woodall, near Galena, a few miles
south of EllSton drove pair OF horses
attached to farm wagon into the Sas-
safras river at Georgetown, for the
purpose Of swelling the wheels He had
intended to only get into shallow water
near the shore. but the horses wan
dered out into the deep water and both
OF them were drowned The body Of the
wagon was swept off the aXles and the
colored man had great difficulty In
saving himself from q watery game.
Evening journal., 1900-07-25
Cccii County Barn Burned
snecIoi 10 tho EtonIng Journol


Elkton. Md. July g. during severe
electrical storm Monday afternoon the
large barn ON the farm of Captain VIII
liam ] Wilson just south of Elkton, was
struck by lightning. and the building to-
gethef with about seventy-iive tons of
hay. fourteen hundred bushels of whea;
and other farm products were destroyed.
All the live stock. except one calf was
gotten out OF the building in safety. Only
a few weeks ago lightning struck the
same barn and the resulting fire was eX-
tinguished after hard struggle. The
loss will probably reach $4,000 with in-
suranee TO the extent of $1,000.
Evening journal., 1900-07-25
Improving Armory IN EIIston
sDeelal % the nyenlng Journal

7N'01''' =" W y V111IIH Jul 1'7I1
Elkton, Md, July 25.-rhe work Of
improving and enlarging the armory Of
Company II, NJ. y. c., of Elkton, is now
nearly completed, and the armory is now
one of the finest I'm the state outside of
Baltimore city. The two rooms which
were formerly used have been thrown
into one large hail. in which a new floor
has been laid and the space between the
floor and the ceiling Of the room below
has been packed with sawdust 10 deaden
the sound. The equipment for the CONF
pany has been ordered and drills will
shortly be resumed under Captain Viii
liam A. Wright.
Evening journal., 1900-07-25
BLOOD POISONING FROM FOWLS PECK
Miss Kennedy, Of Newark, Attacked by
Rooster and IIer Condition Is Serious
speclal Id the EvenlnE IonrnaI

oUtVIHI 20 inc LNtnInB journal
Newark. July 25.-Miss Maggie Ken
nedy, who lives with her father on-the
Elkton road near this town, is suffering
from blood poisoning Miss Kennedy was
out in the chicken yard few days ago
when one Of the roosters flew at her. in
ilictiRg a wound on her ankle In a short
time the wound became very painful anil
began to swell. DIR. H. G.. NJ. Kollock.
who was summoned, pronounced it blood
poisoning Miss Kennedy grew rapidly
worse. On Monday night the case was
critical. and it was thought she would
not live till morning She rallied. how
ever and il is believed the worst is over
Evening journal., 1900-07-25
LIGHTNING STRIKES NEWARK HOUSE
Mondays Storm Plays Havoc in the Home
Of lames 2. Walker
speclal % The Evening Journal

Newark. July o. A heavy thunder
storm passed over this town at o'clock
ON Monday evening. just as the storm
broke on the town. lightning struck .hc
dwelling house Of James +. Walker ON
Delaware avenue The bah passed down
the chimney and out at the side of the
building, tearing away bricks and plaster
and badly shattering several windows.
Fortunately Mr.. Walkers family were
our and thus escaped probable serious in
jury.
Evening journal., 1900-07-25
Distributing Rcgistraton Books

Distributing Registration Books
Stan Correspondence Evening Journal.
Dover, July 25.-Sherin John b.
Wharton has nearly completed the dis
trhution of the registration books and
other material to the registrars. The
registration days i'm Kent county will
be August 4, II and Is; September ID
and October 20. The registrars for
Dover are Herman Taylor. Second rep
resentative; Clarence ID. Sypherd and
Charles Denney, Fifth representative
district
Evening journal., 1900-07-25
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
tWilmington Division.J

la able Ia effect January 26. 1900.
ri cave Wilmington (French Street
tlu Tor Elsmere Junction, Mont
.aanin Mnterthur GuyencOurt, Gram
ueue, CossaTt. Chadd's Ford Junction
pOc0pson. West Chester. Embresville,
Mortonylile, .COatesviile and intermediate
stations. daily except Sunday, at 735 a.
m daily 2 Is and 450 p. m. Sunday only,
t M
. Waynesburg Junction, Elverson
tl intermediate stations. daily except
sunday al 735 a M; daily 2.15 and 45e
ID sunday only at 500 a. m.
Tor Joanna. Birdsboro Reading and in
termediate stations. daily, except Sunday,
Sunday, at 7.35 a. m; daily 2.15 and 450
it 735 a. m. and daily 2.l5 p. m. Sunday
only, SOC a. m.
For further Information, passengers arc
referred 20 the ticket agent at the sta
tion
EDISON J. WEEKS. Gen Pass. Agent
Evening journal., 1900-07-25
Low Prices ohlnined rnr rrnit

Staf Correspondence Evening Journal.
Dover July 25.-Although no peaches
are being shipped from this station.
large quantities Of apples, plums and
pears are sent daily to the commits
sion houses in Wilmington. New Yo-lS
and Philadelphia. The farmers report
that they are obtaining q small price.
In some cases as low as fifty cents a
crate is received.
Evening journal., 1900-07-25
vaIua0Ie Dog,s reeuIIar pealh
specIal ID the Evenlnc InnrnaI

0T0OIHI 20 IIlt tNenlnE JOurnaL
Delaware City, July 25,-Dr. Belville
took his dog Dewey to the canal the
other evening for his usual bath, but
the dog had not been in the water
long when it was seized with a fit. II
struggled a short time, then remained
motionless, with its head under water
and its feet in the air. As quickly as
possible two men rowed a boat to the
dog and brought It ashore. but it was
dead when taken from the water.
Dewey was fine dog. and win not
only be missed by the Bellville family.
but by the town people.
Evening journal., 1900-07-25
SUSSEX REPUBLICANS EXCURSION
Planning an August Outing in RehobOth.
Candidates RnSI
Special TO the Evening Jourua

laurel July 25.-The candidacy of C.
l.. Phillips for sheriff OF Sussex county
is growing among Republicans from
this part Of the county
The Sussex Social Club, of Laurel.
has gone TO Rehoboth for two weeks
outing
The Republicans Of Sussex coun-
~ are planning an excursion to Reho-
both on the 18th and 18th OF August.
The plant is to go down on Saturday
and return on Monday.
Evening journal., 1900-07-25
CAMP MEETING IN LESLIE
Arrangements Made for the Local
Preachers Gathering
apecIaI u Ihe NYnnInE IOurnaI

Flkton. Md, July 25.--rhe manngers
OF the local preachers and exhorters'
camp meeting which is TO be held in
held 40 Woodlawn, beginning August
IS, and continuing two weeks are now
making special arrangements for their
camp this year The managers of the
Woodlawn Camp Meeting Association
are also making extensive arrange
ments for their camp, which win be
held at Wcodlawn, beginning August
81.
10 is expected that both these camps
viii be attended by "a larger crowd
than any year for several years, as the
advance orders for tents, etc, have
been large
Evening journal., 1900-07-25
New Wire Cable Across susquehanan
speoial to the Evenlng Jonrnal

Elkton Md. July 25.-The Susque-
hanna Paper Company, of Conowmgo.
Cecil county, has placed a new Wire cable
across the SusQuehanna river at that
place. IL was while repairing the old
cable at this place last winter that sew
eral lives were lost The company will
shortly commence the erection Of a new
mill 20 replace the one which was .lc-
stroyed hy fire recently.
Evening journal., 1900-07-25
Ready for The Excursion

New Castle, July 25.-Arrangements
have been completed by the o. p. H. So
cial Club for an outing in Augustine
Park tomorrow. II viii be the first
annual excursion Of the club. A pro-
gram of sports has been arranged.
The winners OF the several events will
receive prizes.
Evening journal., 1900-07-25
FOR THE sOrrTH.

Southern Railway. Express GAG p. m.
daily sleepers to Port Tampa, Augusta.
Memphis, and New Orleans; 736 p. m.
daily sleepers to New Orleans. Memphis.
Nash VILE via Asheville and Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line.-Express 12.13 p. m.
daily, gleepers to Charleston. Jacksonville.
Port Tampa, and Macon; LOS a. m, daily,
sleepers to Richmond and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway 811 p. m,
daily, dining car, and sleepers to Gin
cinnatl.
Seaboard Air Line.-Express, ABS a. M.
daily, sleepers TO Jacksonville; 400 D. m.
daily, sleepers to Atlanta and Tampa.
Evening journal., 1900-07-25
Thrown Non HIs Horse

Special 20 the Evening Journal
New Castle. July 25.-While riding n
horse yesterday afternoon Richard
Rodney was thrown to the ground and
received severe bruises. The animal fell
on Mr. Rodneys left leg, but fortunate
ly for the young man, did not break
the member.
Evening journal., 1900-07-25
Ann Fraolured br a Fall


oNecIll % mo EVenlng journal
Newark, July 25.-Samuel Ernste'n.
farmer for James H. Hossinger. fell
down a short flight of steps at the New
ark cannery on Monday afternoon and
sustained a fracture of the left arm. near
the elbow. Mr. Ernsten fell from a BIZ
cycle some time ago and fractured the
same arm.
Evening journal., 1900-07-25
Mad bog Killed in BridpevilIc
sneciai 10 the l1venlng Journr

Bridgeville. July 25.-rhe appear
ance Of a mad dog on the streets Of
this town caused excitement yesterday.
The animal was chased down a street
by a crowd Of men and boys, until il
tcck refuge under a building. It was
later drivent out and shct by Chief Of
Police Cahall.
Evening journal., 1900-07-25
Yonthfnl Rumans Flned
Special TO the Evening JOurna

New Castle, July 25.-FOr assaultng
Jacob Gilkey. Frank Wright Oliver
MacAmee. Patrick Cunning and Madi-
son Iangston, boys. were each fined
s2.70 by Mayor Boyd last night. Ac-
cording to the Testimony. the boys
stopped Jacob while on his way home
from work yesterday morning and beat
him until his face and body werc
dlscolored In many places.