davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-06-30
AGROUND ON A
RIVER SHOAL
AndSteamer May be Pounded
TO Pieces if Not Soon
FIOated
Special to the Evening Journal

New Castle June 3O.-The Norwe-
gian steamer 'Brelford. Captain Knud-
son. from Philadelphia to Banos, Cuba,
shoal. down the Delaware bay. How the
Breiford, which is one OF the United
Fruit Company's steamers, got out of
her channel on to the shoal Is not
known, but in maritime circles the be-
lief Is general that the steamer was
ulown out OF her track during the sud
den storm Thursday evening about 10
o'clock.
Brandywlne shoal is known among
rivermen as the most dangerous spot in
the river and bay. II is quick-sand
bottom, and grave fears are being en-
tertained for the safety of the vessel.
Evening journal., 1900-06-30
NM Attcnd snenrerre.t

Members of the Delaware Saenger-
bund to the number of thirty-fve will
leave this city over the B. & o. railroad
tomorrow morning for Brooklyn, tC
take part in the annual Saengerfest
winch will be held in that city next
week. The Wilmington singers will
not take part in the prize contests, but
will form a part Of the main chorus.
Evening journal., 1900-06-30
YACHTSMEN ON CRUISE
Philadelphians in Ten Trim Ships
Go Down the River
speclal to the Evening journal.

Hlttidt 70 Auc hNtnlnk JouiilNi.
New Castle. June S0.-Ten OF the
trimmest, staunchest boats in the fleet
Of the Philadelphia Yacht Club passed
down the river last evening for a ten
days cruise at sea.
Each yacht was well provisioned and
carried, besides her owner. a merry
party OF guests, all of whom were look
ing forward to a most pleasant outing,
for this is the clubs annual cruise-an
event which is regarded by the yachts
men as by all odds the most delight
fu of the year.
In accordance with their custom. the
time will be spent in cruising about
Chesapeake bay. through frequent
stops will be made at the different re-
sorts along the shores of the bay
The cruising fleet was led by the Ma
non. Commodore A. l.. English's flag.
ship. and the trip was participated In
by all the club members who have beer
able to arrange to leave their business
at this time.
Evening journal., 1900-06-30
He Lost His NIoner

Special 20 the Evening journal.
New Castle June 3O.-Whilc on his
way from Salem to this city yesterday
90 hoard the steamer Major Reybold
J. h. Savage either lost or had stolen
from him his pocketbook, containing
about Sl5. Mr.. Savage reported his loss
to the captain of the boat. but a dill
gent search for the purse failed to re-
store it to the owner.
Evening journal., 1900-06-30
KNEW HE WAS IN JAIL
But Addiclzsites Took Their Time in
Getting holman out
Special 10 the Evening Journal

Smyrna, June 30.-There is some lit
tie comment in Smyrna as a result of
the statement published by the Union
Republicans that the Democrats and
Republicans planned to have Frank
Reiman arrested while his bondsmon
were out of town. Nothing OF the kind
occurred. Reiman was wanted before
the last term of court but managed to
elude the officers. His arrest was fl
nally made and subsequently he es-
capped twice being landed In Jail at last.
Neither the Democrats. Republicans nor
Addicksites knew when his arrest was
TO be made, but IL was naturally ox-
pected Officer Killen would make an
effort TO capture his man. Further
than this Reiman visited one Of his
Evening journal., 1900-06-30
MOGULLIANs TO PARADE
win Have a Masked Procession on
Halloween

Wilmington Conclave Of Mogullians
has appointed a committee, composed
of Or. James II. Morgan, Frank Hy-
land, James l.. Glacken, Wilbur L.
Sasse and William H. Robinson. to ar
range for a masked parade in this city
on Halloween, October 81. II is pro.
posed to have all orders and societies
in the city to take part in the festivi-
ties. The committee will consult and
receive suggestions from the different
organizations 1t invites communica-
ton
Evening journal., 1900-06-30
Id a PersonnI Nntnre

Special TO the Evening journal.
New Castle, June 3O.-James Eliason
has returned home from visit t5
Ocean Grove.
Dr. F. p. Manchester went to Toms
River, N. j.. this afternoon to spend
one week with his parents.
James G. Knowles went down to At.
lantic City yesterday to remain unit
Monday.
MT and Mrs. William Watts, of Phil
adelphia, and Mrs. Robert Porter. o
wilmington, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
h. e. Watts.
Mrs. George w. Davis is spending
her vacation in New Jersey.
Evening journal., 1900-06-30
Reduced Rates to Charleston. S
c., via Pennsylvania Railroad

For the meeting of the National Edu-
cational Association at Charleston. S.
e. July I-13, the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company will sell excursion tick.
ets irom all stations on its lines to
charleston at the rate Of one fare foI
the round trip. plus 81. Tickets to be
sold July TO g. inclusive. and to be
good 10 return until September1. inclus-
i've. On the return trip stop-over will
be allowed at Washington on deposit
OF ticket with Joint Agent and on pay
ment OF fee OF 81.
Evening journal., 1900-06-30
RnIIot Boxes Located

Those missing ballot boxes which
were used as receptacles for votes dur
ing the contest for the fromen's horn
at the Elks' carnival have been To-
Gated in the old mill at Shellpot Park
where they were taken on Monday last
by a transfer team. The votes, which
are intact, will now be counted and the
prize awarded.
Evening journal., 1900-06-30
DIR. Douthett to Preach

The Rev. j. A. Douthett, d. d., of
Greensburg. Pa, is visiting the Rev. j.
j. Huston and family, and will occupy
the pulpit Of the First United Presby-
terian Church tomorrow morning and
evening. Mrs. Douthett and Mrs.
Huston are sisters. Dr. Douthett is
one Of the directors of the Board Of
Publication of the United Presbyterian
Church, which is located in Pittsburg
Pa.
Evening journal., 1900-06-30
FIRST CAR is RUN
II Went Down Delaware City Line 10
Put Wires in Position
Special 10 the Evening Journal.

Special TO the Evening Journal.
New Castle. June 30.-Work on the
New Castle and Delaware city railway
win be finished by the end Of next
week.
went down the road to Reybold II
was the first car to be operated on the
new line.but It carried no passengers.
IL was used in strinZing the trolley
wire. The feed wire is in position, and
road will be In operation by tomorrow
week
Evening journal., 1900-06-30
church,s Tenlh Annirersarr

Members OF East Lake M. e. Church
will celebrate its tenth anniversary to-
morrow with an all-day service. sun
day school will begin at o'clock. with
an entertainment given by the children
Music will be furnished by the Sunday
school orchestra. There will be an ac-
count read of the work of the school
for the past ten years.
Evening journal., 1900-06-30
Wm Preach a ratriotic sermon
Speclnl ii ID EvnnInr Innrnnl

Special to the Evening Journal
New Castle, June 30.-In the NJ e.
Church Sunday evening the Rev. Eu-
gene Thrasher viii preach a sermon
appropriate To Independence Day. The
subject will be The Liberty Of Christ.
Mr.. Thrasher invites all who have no
church home to hear the sermon.
Evening journal., 1900-06-30
Accidental Death

Coroner Alfred ID. Vandever last
night held an inquest on the death OF
James Quail, who was killed by being
struck by Brandywlne Springs car
while he was riding on another car on
Sunday evening last A verdict Of ac-
cidental death as a result of his own
carelessness was given.
Evening journal., 1900-06-30
IMMATURE DEPARTMENT, WILMINGTON EVENING JOURNAL.

a public observance has been abandon
ed. and now the individual resident
will celebrate the day in the usual
manner.
The small boy will invest his money
in fireworks Monday, andfrom thattime
until late Wednesday night the bang
Of crackers and the sizz Of rockets will
be heard on every street corner.
Evening journal., 1900-06-30
porer studcnls Gradunled
apoclal % tho EvcnlnF journal

Dover. June 30-The graduating
class Of Doyer's High School held It's
exercises in the First Baptist Church
Thursday evening. The program. as
already published in the Evening Jocr-
nal, was carried out The church was
crowded with the friends Of those who
were graduated.
Evening journal., 1900-06-30
Youthful Thieves

Complaints are being made at police
headquarters Of number Of small
boys who have recently made practice
Of robbing the clothing of other boys
who battle in the free bath house in
Brandywine Park. 1t Is probable that
arrests will follow.
Evening journal., 1900-06-30
MIR. Hizar is Very SICK

opeclaI 70 the EvenlnR Journal
New Castle, June, 30.-A. l.. Hizar
continues very sick. Yesterday his con
diuon was such that Dr. j. j. Black was
obliged to make three visits to the
Hizar home. There are, however. no
indications Of serious termination of
the disease.
Evening journal., 1900-06-30

former bondsmen, and nearly every
prominent Addicks man in Smyrna
but could not obtain IT, His party
knew he was in Jail on Sunday night
but did not take him ont until Tues
day.
Evening journal., 1900-06-30
HeId ror Unncr Conrt

Jesse Tyson and his wife, Mary,
charged with interfering with an Off
Ger in the discharge OF his duty. were
each held in 5000 bail for their appear
ance in upper court by Magistrate Da-
ley yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1900-06-30
Ncw Fire Alnrm nn,cs

superintendent Jonathan w. Aydon.
of the Police and Fire Alarm System,
has placed In service fire alarm box No.
1853. at Ninth and Spruce streets. and
box No. 1874, Nandever avenue and
Thatcher street
Evening journal., 1900-06-30
NIceling of War socletr

At the grounds Of the Marion Cricket
Club, in Haverford. Pa. the National
Society of the War Of 1912 is in session
to-day. Bishop Leighton Coleman, who
Is chaplain of the society, is in at
tendance.
Evening journal., 1900-06-30
IMPROVING COFIELD BEACH
Trolley Company VIII Carry Excur-
sionists There This Summer

Special to the Evening Journal.
New Castle, June 3O.-Coheld Beach
is destined to become one of the popu-
lar river resorts. A wharf is now be
ing built, walks are being laid out, the
beach is being improved, and many
other improvements are being made.
IL is the intention OF the New Cas-
tie and Delaware City Railway Com
pany to carry people to the resort. and
as that line will be in operation before
many weeks, Cotield Beach will be a
popular resort this season. The beach
is said to be in splendid condition, and
already many people go there to bathe
Suits can also be obtained.
Evening journal., 1900-06-30
New CastIe stoeI.hoIders lose so.ooo
specIal to I'd EvenIng Journal.

New Castle, June 3O.-Over a dozen
residents Of this city have lost vari-
Gus sums of money by the failure of
the Republic Building and Loan Asso-
citation of New York city. Only one
week ago agents of the company were
here and obtained several new stock
holders. Fully $4,000 has been lost by
the New Castle stockholders.
Evening journal., 1900-06-30
Epworth Leagners 10 plcnic
specnI 10 tne nveninr jo,,rna,

periai 70 ihe Evening journal
bridgeyille, June 3O.-The Epworth
League viii give a big picnic July 4,
ana several speakers win be present
me day viii also be appropriately cele-
brated at Greenwood.
Evening journal., 1900-06-30
FIRE W O|R'KS!
Best of Goods
at Lowest Prices.
No Old Stock,
All New Goods.
BADER Bros,
221 King St.

Fire crackers, cannon crackers. rock
cts, Roman candles, vertical wheels,
Dewey blazers, whistling crackers,
mines, pinwheels, torpedoes, thunder
bolts. u. S. salutes, Old Glory salutes,
Bomhette batteries, redfre in cans and
sticks, electric volcanoes, comets,
grasshopper mines, Vesuvius fountains,
and lots Of other good display pieces.
We guarantee all our goods to go off.
Evening journal., 1900-06-30
Husband's Death Caused Her own

FIuhUHhu TcNIn Nnuttu HOT VWn
Special to the Evening journal.
Dover, June 29.-Mrs. Mary V. Hart.
nett, widow OF Timothy Hartnett, died
last evening at her home near Hartley
Her husband died but two weeks ago
and grief over his loss caused her death
She was 6S years Of age.
Evening journal., 1900-06-30
NOW FOR THE FOURTH
Small Boy win Make the Usual Noise
With Cracker md Rocket
Special 20 the Evening journal

New Castle. June S0--Indications
point to a quiet celebration Of Inde-
pendence Day. The proposition to have
Evening journal., 1900-06-30
A LITTLE BIG WASTE.

f-r--- DISTINGUISH between economy and wisdom.
Sitting at home to save Shoe-leather is econo-
my, but it is scarcely wisdom. In the same
ts.-zz-J way, doing without Ivory Soap is economy
but It isn't wise; your risks are greater than all
possible saving. Every cheap soap contains free
aIkah. Now, free alkaH will cat its way through
the new oil cloth en- the kitchen floor Imagine
then what it will do in single Mondays wash
ing Is such economy wise F?
The colored American., 1900-07-21
MONUMENT TO SUMNER.

The Charles Sumner Post No. 8 Il
A r., Department of the Potomac, is
to be congratulated for its initistory
movement in devising ways and means
for 1aIsing subscriptions to erect 8
monument in honor of Hon, Charles
Sumner, the gleat friend and champion
of the egro. The frat meeting Of the
| Post was held June 18th and number
Of strong resolutions were adopted cut
lining the plan Of the work and askir 6
the assistance and co operation Of the
race in sll parts and sections OF the
country. Commander William 81. Grim
shaw cannot be tco highly commended
for his efforts in this dilecfion. He has
written a letter to the Governors OF
nearly all the state asking them to ap
p Dint a preventative Afro, American
to interest the peop e in his state IA the
movement. It is desired that every
member of the raoe who knows Of the
great friendship of Sumner FOR the Ne
gro contribute bis mite to the cause.
The race journals are requested to copy
this article and to make such mention
as they may see fit. Already the names
OF twenty representative men have been
appointed from that many states and
have pledged themselves TO keep the
work before the people. The Colored
American will devote space from time
to time to giving the facts and the do.
ing OF the movement and Will publish
a list Of the donations. For further in
formation address Commands William
Ii. Grimshsw, PAT 10th street northeast
Washington, D, G.
The colored American., 1900-07-21
A DARING DEED,
CONTINUED from fist page

to perform. Olivet's collection L.,
Sunday was over 5000. The scboa,
numbers over 500 pupils and IL rnot
the untiring efforts of this good yoon
her head is now above water, Pow
Thomas spend laet week in SpripgfaId
at camp with "his boys" as he call,
them. In speaking Of the doinos -,
the week he saiG: ''On Wednssd.,
evening the non commissicCfd s,.s
was entertained at baruuer bv tho
1st Regime Mt. Thursday Act, Gor
Reece eetertained tn e line ,ffo.s
at a banquet. Friday Governor John
r. Tanner entertained d the slsff and in
responding 10 the speeChts, he ex
his pride in Col John R. Nor.
shall and the Sth Regiment, uIInos
National Guard, and Impressed unor
his guests that he had not BEEN disar.
pointed in their SERVICE"
The colored American., 1900-07-21

Prejudice against the Negro is not q
Southern but an American institution
1t is not confined to the politicians
merchants. trades unions, and infidels
but it is in the House OF God, The
white Methodists. Baptlsts, Congrega.
tTonalists, Pzesbyterians, Disciples and
Episcepalians all discriminate against
the Negro. The Catholic church il ner.
haps an exception to the rule. Tn
places where there are but a few
Negroes they are admitted and net.
mltted to worship with the whites with.
out question as to color. In commun
tiles where there are enough Negroes
to warrant a church one Ia established
for them, and even then the white
Catholics JOIN the Negro church and
become active communicates. That
church comes nearest to Christ that
teaches bis everlasting doctrine of uni.
versal brotherhood of man.
The colored American., 1900-07-21
M ERE MENTION.

Mr: and and Mrs. Manning G. Jones
left Thursday for Newport, r. L. where
they will spend their honeymoon va
cation.
Mrs. Mary Church Terrell has been
in Big Stone, South Dakota, for sever.
al days haviOg gone there to address
the Chautauqua assembly. She has
several other engagements for the
month.
On the night Of Wednesday, July II,
Henrietta, beloved wife Of Ignatius
Smallwood, died at her residence, so D
street southwest. The funeral took
place from Israel G. M. E. church Sun.
day at o'clock, Rev. G. W. Lane, of.
ficiated.
On Thursday evening, July 10, after
long and painful illness, Amanda
Young, beloved mother of Nellie Will
liams, departed this life at her residence
Sa1 Sd street, southeast, aged seventy.
i've years. The funeral took place Sun
day at 2 O'Clock p. M. from Knon Ban.
tist church, 9 street between 9Th and
7th streets southeast.
The colored American., 1900-07-21
=HARTONA=
The Grandest of all Preparations for the Hair
THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY HARTONA.
Positively iny
Knott Curly HAIR

will hair straight. The
box OF HARTONA will show Makes the hair
HARTONA Falling
Hair and all Scalp Diseases Remember that HARIoN the
90 Don't
allow hair and face to be ruined by dangerous CHEMICALS that are sold
HARTON
people State in the Union HARToNA does not have to
life
the hair and naturally straight after the HARTON
HARTONA the family
chidrens adults Money refunded
youare enotper salts
The colored American., 1900-07-21
THE SUMNER SEASON.

Captain l.. ]. Wooden, the msnsfer
OF the River Queen, announces in
another column TO the public that the
books are opened for EXCURSIONS to Not.
ley Hall, that popular simmer resort
and that the River Queen has been ra,
painted, refitted up in every way and
new electric lights put in at the ex-
pense of five thousad dollars and ia in
better condition than ever to selye the
public. The following dates have all
been taken:
July:
" l3, American Star Social Club
Motley Hall.
" "a, N. E. Magnolia Social
Club to Motley Hall.
90 25, Yale Social Club, toNotley
Hall.
26, Bowin Road Investment
Club, to Motley Hall.
=" 27,The Young Ladies' Immed.
late Relief Assn to n otIey Hall.
sc 20, Regular Sunday excursion
to Motley Hall.
" 80, St. Cyprian excursion to
Motley Hall.
81, D. B. Webster Lodge
Lower Cedar Point,
August.
" ], American Glee Clubto Not
ley Hall
" 3, Masonic Lodge to Motley
Hall.
" 8, DR.. Dickson, GalOrsish
church TO Lower Cedar Point
" S, Regular family excursion
to Motley Hall.
" 6, Odd Fellows Lodge to
Motley Hall.
F" z. East Washington Brick
makers. to Motley Hall.
" s, Wesley Fletcher Co K to
Lower Cedar Point.
Os OAlUluS TlcaSuIS SIuU "
Motley Hall.
10, Excelsior Social Club to
Motley Hall.
70, Regular family excursion
% Motley Hall.
Rev. Wilibanks to Lower
Jedar Point.
" IA, Congressional to G!ymont
10. Amphion Glee Club Not
ey Hall.
" 16, D. w. Plummeg to Motley
Ian.
" Belfo1ds Outing Club to Not
y Hall.
" 19 Regular family excursion to
Iotley Hall.
" 20, The Mysterious Pleasure
lub to Motley Hail.
%, Felix Ledge, No. to Not
" Hall.
The colored American., 1900-07-21
HARTONA FACE WASH

will gradually the skin of black five shades lighter
will the skin of muato perfectly white HARTONA FACE
remains soft and bright without continual use the Face One bottle
delighted PstTOns send TESTIMONIALS from all over the United
Fk and all Bemishes of the Skin You regulate the
shade and hands shade wish Full
with each bottle HARToHA FACE WASH perfectly harmless and sent
the United States bottle
Remember positively refunded absolutely
fed and delighted with the Harona Remedies.
The colored American., 1900-07-21
HARTONA NO-SMELL


chaed limbs HARTONA
Sent anywhere receipt Of price-5Oc. a package.
The colored American., 1900-07-21
HAR7ONA REMEDY COMPANY

To introduce remedies in
cut out and mail to this Coupon and ONE DOLLAR ~ large
HARTONA HAIR STRAICHTENER O
HARTQN FACE WASH worth 500 package of HART0NA NO
securely sealed that tell for ONE DOLLAR and this
Coupon Order goods
Write address plainly Money
Order, Express enclosed in Registered Letter.
The colored American., 1900-07-21
Your Fortune

REMEMBER THE PLACE.
1920 9TH Street, Northwest.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-10-19

The Chicago Record has the follow
ing from Jabez Pats, it's correspond
ent at Hong Kong:
The internal affairs Of the islands
are practically worse than they were
a year and a half ago. The insur-
gents hold all the points outside the
army posts; have control over the
crops and collect the revenue. They
are only handicapped by the fact
that they cannot sell their crops to
foreign ports without their going
through the American lines and pa:.
ing American fees. Otherwise there
would be a government within a
government to-day in the Philip.
pines, as there has been for the last
twenty-five years in Acheen.''
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-10-19

In a speech at Cloquet Oct: 18th
Congressman Morris said that "if
the democracy had let us pass that
amendment, We would be in q posi-
ton to deal with those men down
there 1.-THE Pennsylvania coalminers]
that are trying to Cypress their en-
p)oyers. - Our authority for this is
the Duluth News Tribune, the lead
ing republican paper of this district.
Morris was referring to the Go called
"anti'trust'"' constitutional amend.
ment which failed to pass the house.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-10-19
Rev, J. r. B. Smith closed his la.

Rev. j. T. B. Smith closed his la
bors Sunday evening at the M. E.
church. His work. in Little Falls
has been very successful, and his de-
parrure is generally regretted. In
Mr.. Smiths closing remarks he ex-
pressed his appreciation OF the loyal
ty and kindness of his friends of the
brickyard, of the good work of the
chorister, organist, Epworth league
aHd Ladies aid: Mr.. Smith alluded
to his pleasant relations with the
people of the city, and laid a splen
did tribute to the. sisters at the
hopital. Mr.. and Mre: Smith have
striven earnestly to help along all
good projects, and their many
friends will hope for them as success
full a sojourn in their future home at
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-10-19

The Akeley Independent tells its
readers that T. 3. Walker wrote a
letter saying that his saw mill there
would be closed if Bryan is elected.
OF course, # Bryan is elected houses
would be built of marble, stone or
porcelain. and there would be no use
for lumber. Statements like these
of Walker are coercion and nothing
else. The trouble with Walker and
his kind is that a Bryan administra-
ton would investigate the methods
by which the Red Lake Indians were
70 bed of thipr timber lands.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-10-19

by Henry Truelsen snd others,
against the old Gas and Water
Company OF Duluth.
In 1894 this company offered the
plant to the city for So, 100, 900. The
council declared the proposition car
ried. Mr.. Truelsen fought this decis-
ion and carried it to the Supreme
Court and won. The District Court
again declared the proposition car
ried. Mr.. Truelsen again appealed
to the higher courts and won.
Another proposition was made by
the company to sell the water plant
alone at $1.958, 900. Mr.. Truelsen
stumped the city in opposition to
this outrageous price. The people
voted with him and voted to build.
Injunctions and law suits resulted.
Finally after years of struggling Mr..
True!sen with the loyal help OF 9th
ers, secured the plant for the city for
about one million dollars less than
the original proposition.
After this great fight was won. he
locked horns with the Telephone
Company. who were charging the
citizens $50 per year. With the as
sistance Of the public and council, he
succeeded in getting for the people
OF this city splendid service for $50
per year.
The Electric Light Company had
been charging the city $12O per
light per year. Mr.. Truelsen was
largely instrumental in reducing this
charge.to $50. He meyer forgot the
interests OF the city for one day,
while other men might have found
an opportunity to enrich themselves
he retired from the Office a poor man
and in debC. No fair minded man in
Duluth questions his honesty or
ability. His debts are now being
pushed against him in the midst of
his canvass. The people understand
why this is being done. Don't you
think he is worthy OF you support?