davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-12-07
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAr
sehedule in eaeot N0vsm0er .. lo0a
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:

Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia (express), l5f, 800.
40 e.SO. az. 75o $50. SIS, 9s5. 1O.l1, 1882.
l0.52, ll22, l.32. ll45 a. m, "-l2l6 l-Sl, 800,
Sl' 4.oe, 5.0I, 6G, $50, 6.5I, AlI sos and
916 p. m.
m, l250. 2S2 400, SIS, 6.55, and lO.43 p m.
For Chester (express), 1.57, 40, $50, l42.
80 s lO' $50 SIS, lo,ll, ll.22, n.S2, ll45 a.
Accommodation. $40. 40. 100 a. m,
1890. 232, 400, 5.25. 635 and 1913 p. m.
For New York (through express), l.57.
3W 9B Dining Carr -l0.32, 1852, il.45 a.
m. '.i2.l6 Dining Carr, lS7 Dining Carr.
3ll, co., '620 Dining Carr. III and 91e
p. m, connecting via Broad Street Sta
tion, Philadelphia, 4.20, $50, 7l0, $50. 80.
9.35, 101, 1852, 1l32, ll.45 q m, 2SO. l.37,
2.S2. 3ll ASS 5.07, 6.07, 6.57, III, 9l6 and
For Boston without change. 1902 a. m,
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, 7.8I a. m. and 6 IS p m.
Baltimore and Washington, A35, 500
$40, lois and li.O5 a. m, l2.O5. 1913. Ellis.
l5O. S5l 400. 5.25' 'eoS, 6.4e, 703, 7se, s1i
Baltimore and intermediate stations.
800. AL 6ls p m, l2ls night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for
/ Wilmington, (express), $50, 720 725. s.S2,
1923, 1923, II. .sS a. m. ':l296 llS, 22O. BIB.
/ 3.29, 354. 401, 446. sos, SIS. 5.34 5.59. COS,
$50: 655, 7Si, I.26, ll.2S p. m. and l2.9o
Aecommodations.so. 7so si2. 1os5 a. m.
1.2s, S25. 4.o4. 40, CT, ssS, 1922, and n.ss
/ p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (eXpress), l57, 3.o2.
40 9.35, 1872, 1852, 1145 a. m, l5l, 80.
ASS 6.07, $50. 7.17, sos. and GIG p.
Accommodation, 7l0, $40 8.55 m,
12.l4, 200, 400. IS 7.2S. and 1913 p m.
For Chester (express), 157 Az. $40,
ll.45 a. m. 1.37. 800, ASS, 6.07 and 500 p. m.
Accommodation 10, $40. S,55 a. m. l214,
200 400, SIS. TBS, and 1913 p. m.
For New York (thrOugh eXpress). l57,
| 302 9.35, Dining Carr, 1892, 1852. j IS a.
m, 1.& Dining Carr, 800, COZ, 500 (Din-
| ing Carl, III, GIG D. m, connecting via
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, 40.
40, $40, 935, 1l.45 a. M. 137, 800, 400
ass, Coz, III, and 1913 y. m.
For Boston, without change. III p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 435, 100,
101s a. m. 1905, 1913. l50. 851. 400, SIS.
'60S, GAG, 7.S6, S.u p. m, and LOS night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations
6.l3 p. m. l2lS night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
Wilmington (express), $50. 7.20. II %. II. %
a. m. lib. 313 g. %. AS. SOS. 5.25. 500 SIS,
7.Sl. 835 1926 ll2S p. m. and 220 n ght.
Accommodation. SIS, 912. 1875 a. IN,
1928, 2S2. 613. S3s and 1922 p. m.
Evening journal., 1900-12-07
Reception Was Largely Attended

There was a large attendance at the
annual complimentary ball given by
the Delaware Saengerhund In German
Han last evening
Evening journal., 1900-12-07
EOR SAIEI

FARM OF ABOUT $50 ACRES.
Within one mile Of Newark Del lG5
acres OF tihable ground. well watered
Stone dwelling house. large double-deck
barn Stone quarry on the premises. Will
be sold Tor a reasonable price on easy
terms Apply TO
GEORGE A. ELLIOTT.
Attorney Tor Heirs,
EQUITABLE BUILDING
Evening journal., 1900-12-07
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET
STATIONS. PHILADELPHIA,
FOR THE WEST.

$50 a m, daily. Pittsburg. Chicago. Gin
clnnati Louisville and st. Louis. DIN
ing Car)
1925 a. m, daily for Pittsburg and Chi
cago. (No coaches to Pittsburg) Limit
ed to two Buffet Parior Cars.
1920 p. m, daily, Limited" Pittsburg.
Chicago. Cleveland, Toledo, Cincinnati,
Louisville. and St. Louis. Dining Car.)
~ 25 D. m. daily, Pittsburg and Cleveland.
L30 p. m, daily, Pittsburg, Chicago,
Nashville. (via CincinnatD, Indian
apolis. and ST. Louis. Dining Carr
5. 25 p. m. daily, Pittsburg, Columbus In
dianapolis. Louisville, and st. Louis.
$50 p. m. daily, Pittsburg and Chicago;
for Toledo. except Saturday,
Hos p. m, daily, Pittsburg, Cincinnati,
and Cleveland
i120 o. m. daily Pittsburg and Chicago;
daily for Knoxville, via Shenandoah
Valley Route for Cleveland, except Sat
urday.
Evening journal., 1900-12-07

(s) Congressional Limited Express All
Vestibule Parlor Cars and Dining Car No
extra fare other than the usual Pullman
charge
(ss) Limited Express. Vestlbule Parlor
Cars. Vestibule Passenger Coaches. and
Dining Car No extra. fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company will
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences.
For further information. passengers
are referred To the ticket agent at tbs
station.
J. B. HUTCHINSON. : r. WOOD.
General Manager. General Pass Agent
Evening journal., 1900-12-07
Winter Jackets

Some fy-front; some double-breast-
ed; some tight-fitting or box back. The
crisp newness of style in evidence
throughout the entire stock.
= Good Black Cheviot Jackets for SIS.
Kersey Jackets OF guaranteed quality
for $3.50.
Black, tan, castor and other shades
of Kersey, Melton, Cheviot and Frieze,
up to SIS.
SUlish Auto Coats-Black and
Oxford, rough Chevioi and Kersey,
$3.50. Others from $3.50 to $3.50.
Evening journal., 1900-12-07
Tailored Suits

Stylish Blouse Suits, with double
breasted, satin-lined jacket and new
skirt; good sI2.5o value tor $40.
Handsome Suits in pebble and plain
Cheviot. Venetian and Broadcloth, with
panne velvet garnitures and fancy
stitching. S14.50 to So7.50. Prices
a full one-fourth less than you'd pay
elsewhere.
Black Cheviot fly-front and double
breasted Jacket Suits, with newest fare
skirts, $40 to $40.
Beautiful Suits of fine black cheviot,
silk-Hned throughout; fly-iront jacket
SIS, worth SIS.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-02-01

low zero temperatures, viz 8 and 8 de-
grees, also January, 80, l6 below. The
dates mentioned are the only days Of
such low cold in the five years OF record
During the coolest term menticned-23
below-the highest record that day was
8 above and in all the cold dips the day
temperature was not uncomfortable.
Some disgruntled individual has sent out
into the world the story that Sunnyside
has frosts every month in the year, that
we cannot raise vegetables, etc. We will
run through the record and see. In Sep.
TENDER, '95, we had frosts on the 9th and
Goth that killed vegetation on the low
lands. High ground did not suffer.
This is the only damaging September
frost have record of. Our first dam
aging frosts are usually the first or second
week in October. Late frosts have not
occurred later than the second week in
April, except in one instance.
This section of country is classed on
the map as arid. Some of our newest
settlers may have doubts just now as to
the truth OF that. If the skeptical ones
can only have patience with the present
seeming disorder in the elements until
the middle of February, then old Sol
will make business of greeting one and
all almost daily and keep it up until next
November. We will go to the records to
piled a table showing precipitation by
months for five wears back.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-02-01

A total of S66 hours, or SO whole days
out of year of 365 days. That is one
day of wind in ten days, as recorded by
by hours. Surely no one can call that
excessive. The character of our soil is a
light volcanic ash, and in a wind of 20
miles per hour or more, readily yields
from its surface volumes of dust. This
phenomena is commonly known as sand
storms. Were ii not for the dust in the
air at such times few people would real
ize any disagreeable features, and was it
not for this dust our sometimes maligned
country would be so nearly free from OBJ.
lectionable climatic features that no stain
of Islander would rest upon its face A
country without some Objectionable fea-
ture would surely be paradise, but
where is there such spot on this mum.
dane sphere. Has any one ever heard OF
it? Have any of my hearers ever lived
where more salient features representing
the requisites of an ideal climate to live
IN than dominate atmospheric and terres.
trial conditions surrounding this selected
spot for our homes? 1t has been said
that the time is coming when Sunnyside
will be to Washington what Pasadena is
10 California. May we not 90 still fur
ther and say in truth that Sunnyside is
not only the prospective Pasadena OF
Washington, but in climatic features is
now and always will be the Italy OF
America
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-02-01

those up to the last OF December usually
melt few hours after falling, while that
falling in January and February is quite
likely to be dissipsted by friendly
chinooks. The middle of February al
ways finds the ground free of snow, so it
can be readily seen that our winters are
short, mild and altogether free from the
extreme cold weather and billiards. that
so often favor ~ the eastern states, with
the discomforts that accompany them.
We now come to that part of our sub
ject on which there is more or less mis-
apprehension and misinformation, that
feature of Sunnyside weather known as
wind. Wind is necessary part Of
weather conditions in any climate. Its
purifying influence in freeing the air
from poisonous vapors, malaria and
miasmatic lowlands from noxious exhal-
atoms, renders service to man that be
ls very slow to appreciate. Sunnyside is
no different from most sections of coun-
try in regard to wind, excepting that il
is deficient of that element. One NAV
wonder how, in what way there can be
too little wind in any country. When /
came to Sunnyside in February, '94, |
happened one day to mention the fact
that intended having a wind mill. The
gentleman representing the Land Com
pany spoke up saying, my friend take
my advice and don't 20 to the expense
OF procuring what will prove to be to you
worthless commodity. Why man,
there is not enough wind to blow through
your hat The little spurts of wind we
do have are merely dips from upper cur
rents that blow over u.s." One day later
on | ran across disused wind mill in
one of Our neighboring towns. Ask
ing the question why that mill was not
used, the answer was, mot enough
wind That scared me. but after ac.
quainting myself with the climatic vi
cissitudes | made up my mind wind
mill could be made success bv provd-
ing ample storage for water, which the
nm ioW law has demonstrated.
matter of fact. take the seasons through
the wind mileage at Sunnyside is much
less than any other section of country
was ever in. In Minnesota have seen
the wind blow steadily for three days
and nights, averaging 45 miles per hour,
with a maximum velocity of &c miles,
and have seen this happen frequently.
Sunnyside winds seldom obtain veloc-
ity OF over 80 miles per hour, and with
few exceptions during the year, this lasts
only part OF day. AS proof OF this
statement we will take the year 1899,
which has given us more than the usual
amount of wind and turn to the records
for verification. l will give the approx.
innate number of hours the wind blew in
each month-wind strong enough to
raise dust, or ranging in velocity Is
miles per hour and over.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-02-01

This record OF twelve consecutive
months will practically answer for all
subsequent time. A months tempera-
ture is generally very closely reproduced
the following year and so on. The high
est temperature recorded was 101 in
June, July and August each. In July,
1896, there were eight days on which
temperature reached 100 or above, los
being the highest. In August, 1897,
there were ten days 100 and above, los
being the highest. In August, 1898.
seven days of high temperature, los
being the highest.
November, 1896, records the extremely
low temperature OF 90 below zero, there
being four DAYS the thermometer went
below zero. This extreme low temper
ature was phenomenal-the cold wave
extending into Southern California. The
Director OF the Weather Bureau at Se-
attic said OF this term: "The oldest ST.
wash on the Sound disclaims any
knowledge of it's like before" Decem-
Der, '95, and December, '9s. record be-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-02-01

This table shows an annual average
precipitation OF 6.S4 inches. Compare
this with Minnesota, Dakota or any OF
the eastern states and YOU can readily see
that the Sunnyside is arid and why our
splendid system OF irrigation is so neces-
sary for successful farming and the rails
ing of fruit. The average snowfall has
been as follows: November, inches !;
December, 3 inches; January IL inches !,
February, inch; or an annual average
OF 10 inches. Our November SHOWS and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-02-01

VnIT should know that FOLEY'S
AUO HONEY AND TAR is absolutely
the best for all diseases OF the throat and
lungs. Dealers are authorized to guar
antee it to give satisfaction. Accept no
substitute. North Yakima Drug Store,
A. d. Sloan, prop.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-02-01

Select your pruning tools from the
largest and best assortment in the city AT
the Yakima Hardware Co. e.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-02-01

In Berlin, women shirt makers receive
only 80 cents for making dozen fine
shirts. Germany enjoys both the gold
stan dard and the high protective tariff.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1900-12-29

Sept s.-Corporation reform act, granting
sef-government to towns. denied since
fourteenth century. passed by British
parliament.
1886.
July-The first railway opened In Canada
Modern germ theory Of disease irst sug-
gested BY discovery OF yeast plant by
Sagniard I-atour In France. II has since
been put % practical use by such men as
Pasteur Koch. Lister and many others
1887.
June S0-Kink William " Of En- md
died. Succeeded by his niece, Pri..ceSs
Aiexandrina Victoria. The crowns Of
England and Hanover separated.
First railway line In Russia opened. Il ran
from St Petersburg TO charsko-Selo.
1sas.
June &-Coronation OF Alexandria Vic
toria as queen OF England.
First telegraph line set up in Great Brit
ain on line Of Great Western railway by
Cooke.
1880.
March Opium war between China and
England began.
Aug sl-carlist revolution in Spain
crushed. II had lasted five years and
Louis Jacques Maude Daguerre patented
his process Of photography in England.
During the previous year the French gov
a
5000 francs a year If he would publish
without patenting his process In France.
1870.
Feb 1o-Queen Victoria married to her
cousin. Prince Albert OF Saxe-Coburg.
Dec. 15-Remains OF Napoleon |. Inferred
in Paris.
1871.
Aug. 20-Large English expedition began
the ascent OF the Niger river for the pur-
pose OF eSiabiishins in;hs ,,.a an English colony
among the colonists and the three YES
sells carrying the expedition were forced
to return to the coast
Nov. 2-Afghanistan rebelled against Eng
land. During this rebellion the English
ambassadors were murdered and the
greater part OF the English army of oc-
cupation, numbering 26,eOO persons, were
killed
Nov. 9-Prince of Wales born.
1892.
Feb.-Algeria annexed to France.
May 30-Attempted assassination of Queen
Victoria. A second attempt was made
July of the same year, and again June
Aug. es~Peace treaty between England and
gChina signed at Marking. China. This
treaty opened the first ports of China to
1s4a.
July 27-Canto China opened to the Brit
1911 NuliiplaANt Win treaty Ot peace
Aug. 29 1872.
1874
Feb. 12-Political conspirators in ireland.
including the O'Connels. father and son,
found guilty.
1915.
Dec. 1.-THE Skh war began In India
against the British.
During the year the Danish possessions in
India were purchased by England.
The Sahara desert explored during the year
by James Richardson. of England.
IS48.
June 26-Corn laws of England repealed by
parliament. This was practically the be-
ginning of English free trade as 1t exists
to-day
1S47.
Nov. --Chioroform first used as an anaes-
thetic by Sir James Young Simpson, OF
Edinburgh.
1S4a
Jan. 2S-Frsderick VII. of Denmark pro
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1900-12-29

Aug. 12-George Stephenson. inventor Of
the railway locomotive. died in England,
aged 81.
Nov. 4-F'rench constitution adopted by
the national assembly.
Dec. 20-Louis Nepoleon inaugurated pres
ident of France
First settlement Of the Boers in the Trans
vaal.
Feb. 9--Nasional assembly of the Roman
republic declared pope's temporal power
at an end.
March New constitution combining en-
pires of Austria and Hungary pro-
claimed by Francis Joseph
July 3-Rome surrendered to the French
and pope restored to temporal power
1850.
July 2-sir Robert Peel died in London,
Aug. -Tae-ping rebellion began in China.
1881
March 30-Sixth census of the United King
dom taken; population q 637, 761.
May 1--First worlds fair opened in crys-
tai Palace, London.
May Gold discovered In Australia.
1889.
Feb. 17-Birthday of Napoleon l., Aug. Is,
decreed to be the only national holiday
Sept. 14~Duke of wellington died, aged 50.
Dec. 2-French empire restored Louis
Napoleon crowned emperor of France as
Napoleon Ill
1883.
Jan. 2s-Louis Napoleon married to Eugene
de MontiJo of Spain.
Oct. 5-Turkey declared war against Rus
sia. This was the beginning Of the
CSmean war
1854.
April n--Russia declared war against Eng
land and France as allies of Turkey.
Oct 25-Battle OF Balaklava fought in the
Nov. gritty thousand Russians defeated
by l4ooo French and English at battle Of
Inkermann
1855.
Jan. 2s-Railroad across isthmus OF Pam
March 2-Emperor Nicholas Of Russia died.
He was succeeded by his son. Alexan-
Sept. sEsevastopoi evacuated by the Rus
slams ana occupied by the French and
English.
March 30-Treaty Of peace between Eng
land France. Sardinia and Turkey and
Russia In Paris This closed the Crimean
war. The treaty guaranteed the inde-
pendence of Turkey. In this war more
than 100000 men perished Of disease and
Nov. I2-Crand Trunk railway Of Canada
completed from Quebec to Toronto. $50
miles.
1857.
May 11.-Mutiny Of sepoys in India broke
out. English residents Of Delhi massa-
cred. a.
Aug. 5-First attempt made afiaying SUBJ
marine cable. Start made from Valencia
bay, Ireland Gable broke and attempt
was abandoned until the following year.
1888.
Feb. 13-Constitution OF the Transvaal re-
public proclaimed.
June IS--Gwalior taken by the English
from the Sepoy rebels. This practically
closed the rebellion IN India
July 2-Aiexander II. of Russia issued proc
lamation freeing Eerfs on the imperial do
mains.
July 23-PoIitical disabilities Of Jews in
England relieved py act q parliament;
Rothechild 10 take seat In the house OF
commons TO which he had been elected.
England.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1900-12-29

Sept. 2l-Central American states declared
their independence of Spain.
1872.
Jan. 27--Independence of Greece proclaimed.
April 11-Turks massacred 10000 inhab-
itants of Chios island, Greece.
Dec 1-Pedor /. crowned first emperor of
Brazil
March 26-Augustin l. of Mexico compelled
to abdicate, and Mexico proclaimed re-
public October 4. 1923
April French army entered Spain to re-
store despotfc rule of King Ferdinand.
1924.
April 24-Lord Byron died at Missolonghi.
Aug. 4Bolivia declared its independence
Sept fs-Louis XVIII. of France died.
1925.
May 29-Count of Artois crowned king of
France as Charles x.
Dec. 1-Emperor Alexander J. of Russia
died. Nicholas !. crowned emperor.
1920.
April so-National guard of France dis
banded.
June 22-Conference called by Central and
South American states to determine
United States sent representatives.
1927.
July 6-Treaty between England, France
and Russia signed at London to secure
Greek independence.
Aug 8-George Canning, premier of Eng
land, died.
Oct. 20--Allied fleet of England, France and
Russia annihilated Turkish and Egyptian
fleet at the Morea.
1928
April 2e-Russia declared war against Tur-
key.
1929
April 13-Roman Catholic relief bill passed
by British parliament. 1t admitted Cath
olics to parliament and to most civil and
military offices under the crown. BY its
passage civil war In England and Ireland
was averted.
June 2-James L. M. Smithson, founder of
smithsonian institution, died at Genoa,
Italy.
Sept 14-Treaty of peace signed Between
Russia and Turkey in which Greek in
dependence was acknowledged
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1900-12-29
siberia . Land Of Churches.

The three great Injuries IN Siberia
are churches, theaters and museums.
Even the smaller villages can usually
be sighted from afar by means of the
white walls and the towering dome
shaped cupolas OF their churches.
These are all amply supplied with bells.
whose rich tones roll in Majestic har-
mony over distant hill and vale and
break the monotony OF the peasants
daily toll. Inside, these churches are
highly ornamented with paintings, and
they are presided over by married
priests, who take a deep and genuine
interest in the poorest Of the fiock.z-
Y. Y. Times.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1900-12-29

80 =. W. way lines, opened
Nov. 29-Polish rev.
olution against Russia began.
Dec. 17--Gen. Bolivar, hero of South Amer
ican independence, died.
Dec. 26-Belgium's independence acknowi-
edged by allied powers.
1881.
Sept. WARSAW surrendered to Russia and
Polish revolution crushed.
Oct. 9-President Count John Capo d'Istria
of Greece assassinated. Greece erected
into constitutional monarchy by allied
powers and Otho crowned king May 7, 1888.
1892
June First reform bill in England he
came law. 1t prevented revolution
and gave TO the middle classes the SUI
preme political power IN the Kingdom
Sept 2l-Sir Walter Scott died In England.
1898.
Sept 2s-Ferdinand VII. OF Spain died.
1884.
May 1s-Gen- Lafayette died in France.
July To- Beginning Of carIIst revolution
Aug. i-sIavery abolished in British col
onies. Eight hundred thousand slaves
Antiseptic dressing of wounds with car
bolic acid first discovered by Runge.
1ss5.
July B-An attempt to assassinate louis
Philippe of France with an internal ma
chine resulted In the death of Marshal
Mortser and nearly 40 other persona, and
ir TIE worEetns Of many othsTs.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1900-12-29

Nov. 2o-ssecond peace Of Paris signed be-
tween France and allied powers
1916.
Jan. 12-Family of Bonaparte excluded for
ever from France by law of amnesty.
July 9-Argentine Republic declared its in
dependence of Spain.
First permanent photograph made by aid
OF camera by Joseph Nlcephore
Niepee, of Chalons, France.
1877.
Feb. s-The Green Bag" inquiry began in
England. The report of the parliament
airy committee made on Feb. 10 resulte d
In the suspension of the habeas corpus
act throughout England on Feb. "A.
1918.
June S--Germanio confederation formed.
Nov. l7-Queen Charlotte of England died
at Kew.
First percussion caps made In England.
1910.
June 1e--District Of Kutch in India sunk
as a resllt of severe earthauake Two
thousand persons buried. During the
same year many thousands perished from
the same cause In Genoa, Palermo, Rome
and other cities
1920.
Jan. 29-King George III. of England died
at Windsor castle, aged 49, His son
crowned as George ". same day
Feb. 23-Cato-Street conspirators arrested
in England. They had attempted the as
sassination of the whole English minis
try because of unpopular acts They
were executed May of the same year.