davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-05-29
PROGRESSIVE FRIENDS TO MEET
Annual Meeting to be Held in LOngWOOd,
Pa, ON juno Z, s and 8

On June z. and 9, the forty-ninth an
nuai meeting Of Progressive Friends will
be held at Longwood Pa Longwood is
one and one-half miles from Rosedale. on
the Philadelphia and Baltimore Central
railroad, from which place transportation
will be provided each way. Trains leave
the Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, at
III and li.l2 a. m. Returning leave Rose
dale at 5.l7 p. m.
The meetings which formerly covered
three days besides Sunday are now limit
ed TO two and the program for the first
session on Saturday IS a particularly good
one
On Sunday music viii be furnished by
Allen c. Hinckley and others.
The program win be as follows:
June 7-Morning subject: imperialism, p
addresses by George G. Mercer.
Herbert Welsh Evening Subject
Peace. The Best Methods TO Prevent the
Growth OF the Military Spirit" addresses
by the Rev. Charles +. Dole. Of Massa-
chusetts, and Professor Edward H. Ma
gill, Of swarthmore
June S-Morning Subject: ''The Race
Question in the South" address by
Frederic A. Hinckley. Subject: "The
Temperance Question" address by the
Rev. J. il. Ecob. d. D., OF Philadelphia.
Evening-subject: 1.-THE Labor Question. Of
address by Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gil
man. Of New York.
June s-The usual religious service will
be conducted by Mrs. Charlotte Perkin.
Gilman.
Evening journal., 1901-05-29
STRAWBERRY SEASON
OPENS In BRIDGEVILLE
snecIal 10 Id Evenlng Journal.


Bridgevnle. May 29.-The strawberry
season has opened here. and prices are
good ranging from TO y cents a quart.
The continued cool weather is causing a
late season. and consequently but small
shipments are being made. The cool and
rainy weather IS greatly benehting ber-
ries. however, and they are unusually
large and of fine flavor as conse-
quence.
Every northward-bound train brings
droyes OF Maryland and Virginia negroes
here and the strects and country roads
swarm with them Tramps too, there are
I'm abundance. and at night their blazing
camphres dot the section roundabout.
Many Of the old-tlmers are missing from
,he ranks. but Jersey Red, Handsome
Harry. BuclSy Reed. OF Wilmington fame,
and a score Of lesser lights are congre-
gated here.
Fishermen and oystermen from the
Eastern sho' yearly congregate here, oc-
cupying the shanties erected for them by
large growers These shanties, each
sheltering from two TO three families, are
the scenes of nightly revelry. Hops are
given every night, and ages ranging from
6 to co are represented.
The negro settlements, too, are the
scenes of nightly revels. and the singinR
of plaindve negro melodies, accompanied
by the twanging of the guitar, may be
heard until the peep o. dawn
Though the crop will be enormous,
growers believe that It viii be highly
profitable one, owing. in measure, to the
fact that berries are larger and Of a finer
flavor than they have been for many
I years.
] AT a meeting on Saturday last members
Of Pomona Grange, No Z, discussed al
length the selling of berries by the crat,
and pledged themselves TO sell them by
the quart only. A set OF resolutions to
that effect was adopted
Evening journal., 1901-05-29
Pay Your Note To-day

Tomorrow being a legal holiday. all
notes falling due then must be met to.
day.
Evening journal., 1901-05-29
MARRIED

LYNCH-LOWMAN.-At Asbury NJ. f.
parsonage. on May %. 1901 by the Rev.
IT. S Dulany, Joseph T. Lynch. of
citV
Evening journal., 1901-05-29
THE STOCK MARKETS
ss- Wilmington, Del, MAY 20, 1901.

Quotations are corrected by r. r. Robin
son & Co., Bankers and Brokers.
q o'clock Quotations)
Evening journal., 1901-05-29
DIED

THOMAs.-On May %. 1901, Ge)rg,
Thomas.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited 20 attend the funeral, from his Int.
residence, No. 1904 West Eighth street on
Saturday morning. Solemn requiem mass
at St. Josephs Colored Chur.h at
O'Clock.
CHAMBERLAIN.-In this city on May
q 1901, Marion J. Chamberlain. aged S
years.
HALEY I'm this city on May 25 1901
suddenly Frank A. Haley. beloved sor
of Benjamin f. and Mary f. Haley aged
years.
HARKINs.-In this city. on May o. 1901
John, son of Daniel and Esther Harkins
In his flst year.
MAGUlRE.-In this city. on May 2S 1901
Ann, wife Of Rodger Mcguire.
MORTON. this city on May %, 1901
Frances c. Morton, aged 66 years
OSBORNE On May &c, 1901, Andrew Os.
born I'm his G2d year
Evening journal., 1901-05-29
NLnsIclnns Al1enden Fnnernl

Uniformed musicians comprising the
First Regiment and the Philharmonic
Bands attended the funeral of Carl Albert
yesterday afternoon. Imerment of the
body was made in Riverview Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1901-05-29
BROWsSON Us. CHESTER
Game will Test the Strength Of The
Locals

Weather permitting the Brownson base
BAH team VIII "go up against the strong
Chester nine at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon
on Union street grounds.
II should be one Of the hardest games
of the season, as Manager Frys!nger, Of
the Chesters, has an aggregation of ball
tossers that is hard to down, and the
club recently walloped the locals 20 the
tune Of II TO I. Since that game, however
Manager McSwney has strengthened the
Brownsons and upon the result Of TO-
days game greatly depends the attend
ance in the future, as local fans are al
ways willing to put up their money TO se'
"a good game. even If the favorites do lose
but they will not stand for "rotten" bal
playing.
Evening journal., 1901-05-29
SHORT STOPS

II 1t does not rain the grounds will be
In fairly good condition, although a little
"soggy."
Manager Mcswiney will have a chance
this afternoon to demonstrate the ability
OF his ball tossers.
The Clemberth baseball team, of thii
city, will cross bats with the strong VIII.
miugton A. A. tomorrow at Chestnut AM
Union streets at $50 O'Clock
Robert J. Benson, of Montchanin. an
nounces that the Brandywne Baseball
Club Is prepared to meet any ameteui
club in the State and courts challenges
The club is a uniformed body Of gooe
baseball material. Last year the organ
ization won seventeen of the twenty
games played. sssfii
Evening journal., 1901-05-29
ministerial Union Elects omoers

The Ministerial Union, comprising the
ministers of all the different denomna-
tions of color in this city. met recently in
Ezon NJ. T. Church and elected the fol-
lowing officers: G. l.. jefferson. chairman:
r.. G. Waters secretary; II. c. Jones.
treasurer, and J. r. Brown, chairman Of
Program Committee. On Tuesday, June
a. 1901 the Rev. r. c. Waters will read a
paper on "The Great Needs Of the Negro
Race" r
Evening journal., 1901-05-29
sAszeALL GAMES YroTERDAY.
National League.

National League.
At New Yorh-St Louis, ]; New
York, O. At Brooklyn-Broolllyn, 8;
Pittsburg, z. At Philadelphia (1l in
nings) philadelphia, l Cincinnati, 0
AT Boston, rain.
American League.
At Chicago Baltimore, IA Chicago
s.. At Observation-Disclosures, a
Milwaukee, 3. At Detroit and Cleve
land, rain.
Evening journal., 1901-05-29

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Athletics at Milwaukee.
Baltimore at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
Evening journal., 1901-05-29
ATTENTION!
We Offer to Make, Absolutely Free
Of Charge,
A LIFE SIZE PORTRAIT
In OiIett, Pastel, Water Color, Sepia
India Ink or CrayOn.

In order to introduce our excellent
work. we will make, FREE OF CHARGE,
A LIFE SIZE PORTRAIT. copied and en-
larged from any photo, tintype, gem, da-
guerreotype. etc, to anyone sending it to
us. Our work is unexcelled, our likenesses
are striking, our finishes the most artis-
tic. Small pictures always returned on
demand. If you wish to possess available
life-libe portrait in gillette, Pastel, Water
Color, India Ink or Crayon, Of yourselves,
children. father. mother, dear absents or
departed. FREE OF CHARGE, send in
your photo to
THE CONTINENTAL ART CO.
55-1 ST e. Washington St,
CHICAGO
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-28
ALL IS LOVELY
For the Great Good Roads
Convention.
BODYBUILDING Will Begin July 6
and the Convention Fol-
lows July 10 and II.

The National Good Roads train
Ms now at Louisville and the next
stand will be at Cairo, I'll. 1t will
reach here next Friday, when the
road building will begin.
Preparations are proceeding sat
isfactorily and everything will be
in readiness.
Mrs. Jno. b. Russell and Doug
lass Bell are on the road drumming
for and advertising the coming
July 10 and IL and many
acceptances from prominent men
are already coming in to the Com
mittee on Invitation. Another spec.
all Good Roads supplement is is
sued to-day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-28

Grand Jury Returns a Big List
Asylum Indictments.
Five OF Gov. Beckham's Appoint
ees In The Batch-Twenty or
rlore True Bills.

The Christian county grand jury
adjourned Wednesday after
noon, after two record-break-
ing sessions of fifteen days. An
other big batch of indictments
were returned, including twenty or
more for poker playing and crap
shooting by officials. employees and
privileged visitors in the Western
Asylum for the Insane. Thislistcom-
prises nine individuals who are in
dicted from one to several times each.
Five of the men, or more than hall
of them, hold commissions from
the Governor and the rest are now
or were at the time the alleged Of
lenses were committed-employes of
the asylum. The list does not in
clude all who participated in the
games in violation of law, as much
difficulty was experienced in secur-
ing witnesses. The witnesses upon
whose testimony these indict-
mepts were found were DR.. e. B.
Mccormick, ]. ]. Moore and Horace
Jenkins.
An attempt was made to indict
DR.. Mccormick for permitting gam
ing, but this failed by vote of six
to six. 1t was not shown that any
of the gambling was IN DR.. McCor-
mick's rooms and it was further
CLAIMED that he had lost his position
by trying to break up the reign Of
gambling in other apartments in
the asylum and on the premises.
1t is said the indictments were
returned by a vote of ten to two.
AS Inspector Hines is said to be
investigating other branches of the
charges made last spring, the grand
jury only returned indictments in
cases overlooked by the Inspector.
In addition to the Asylum indict-
ment about fifty others were return
edfor poker playing in Hopkinsville.
Many OF the parties are prominent.
The list is not at present obtaina-
hle
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-28
NO FREE DELIVERY
Is Possible For July LIST. as
Ordered.
Delay In Civil Service Examina-
ton And No report Yet.

The free mail delivery service
cannot possibly be begun next
Monday, as ordered, There has
been an unexplained delay in re-
porting the list OF eligibles and
the carriers cannot be appointed,
qualified and uniformed in less time
than a week or ten days.
The fixtures and supplies have
all been received, but the delay of
the civil service examiners will
necessarily postpone the service.
There is also much complaint
over the partial service to be sup
piled. Only the people along a few
streets will get their mail delivered.
There are three routes laid off
about as follows;
One begins at Main and 9TH and
the carrier goes out Main to Weber,
back to Main, thence to the river,
thence with LIST to Vine, thence to
Hays, with Hays toCampbell, thence
with Campbell to 18th, thence with
7th to elm, with Elm to End, with
2nd, to Jesup, with Jesup to 7th and
back to Main.
Another route begins at
7th and Main and goes east with
7th TO Brown, back to Belmont,
Belmont to 9th, 9th to Walnut, out
Walnut TO 18th, 18th to Main, Main
north to 7th.
The third route begins at Walnut
and 13ht, with Walnutto l4th thence
to Campbell, Campbell to 18th,
18th to Virginia, Virginia to goth,
Goth toMain, west with 10Th to High
High back to Main thence to 18th
thence to B. F. College and back tC
Main, to 18th and east to beginning,
People who are off these routes
will still get their mail at the post
office. In other words the service
is very incomplete and sure to cause
Dissatisfaction and complaint. AS
there is but one government, those
who do not like the service are at
liberty to kick. That is all they
can do.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-28
OPEN MONDAY.
NO MORE TOLL GATES IN
CHRISTIAN COUNTY.
Sale of Bonds Will Be Made And
Gates Opened July Ist.

We are informed that all arrange
ments are being made to cash the
$4,000 of county turnpikes bonds
this week, buy the turnpike con-
tracted for and throw open all the
tollgates next Monday morning.
The date set for the delivery of
bonds is July LIST and it is so well
understood that all details will be
carried out that the turnpike COM
panies will wind up their business
June Both and after Sunday night
there will be no more toll collected
in Christian County. 1t will be a
great and glorious day for the
best county IN Kentucky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-28
FORMER ASYLUM PATIENT
On Serious Charge Pre-
ferred In Davies County.

Officers Cravens and Armstrong
arrested Mack Howard Wednesday
night near the city on a warrant
from greensboro charging him
with malicious shooting.
Howard had been in the asylum
but was discharged some months
ago and had since been working in
the neighborhood and lodging at
the home of Mr.. Walter c. Cook.
Chief Mathews took the prisoner
to Owensborro Wednesday night
and turned him over tothe Dayiess
county authorities.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-28
AGED GARNER
Dead at His Home In South Chris
tian.

Mr.. Geo. D. Grffey, an old and
we'll known farmer of nearGarretts-
burg died, Tuesday at his home.
He had long been a resident of that
nelghborhood and was between rs
and 80 years of age. The funeral
services were held at the residence
and the burial took place in the
family burying ground near Noah
Springs.
Within less than "a hours after
Mr. Gritfey's death. his only sur
viving brother, Aaron Griffey, of
Stewart county, Tenn, also died
and was inferred yesterday in the
same graveyard.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-28

We are offering big
inducements in Straw
and Cotton Warf Mat
tings, Lace Curtains,
Window Shades, Por
tier Curtains. in Che
The Cook County herald., 1901-12-14
UNENVIABLE DISTINCTION.
Dassraeeau1 and Dep1orabze Death
of the Worst Defeated General
OF Modern Times.

Gen. Oreste Baratieri, who died in
the Austrian Tyrol recently, at the age
of go years, achieved five years ago last
spring the distinction of being the
worst defeated general of modern
times, reports the New York Mail and
Express. He was the commander in
chief of the ill-fated Italian Abyssin-
ian expedition. With an army of about
$4,000 men under him at the beginning
of the fighting Baratieri was utterly
routed, and the greater part of his
force killed or captured, by the brave
and mobile Shoans, who were fighting
for their independence. He had the
misfortune to escape to the coast him
self, and reached there under the i'm
putation of having abandoned his gen.
erals, Albertone and Dabormida, in a
cowardly manner. A military tri-
bunal of six generals acquitted him of
criminal intention or penal RESPONSE
bility, but they did not attempt to clear
him of the charge of tactical error, and
they deplored in their verdict the fact
that the command Of the italian troops
had been "confded to an incompetent
leader"
Baratieri, q native of Austria, had
been one of Garibaldi's red-shirts,
with Crispi, and had been favored by
the powers that were. He was brave at
Marsala, and if he had died at Adowa
leading his men, as Dabormida did, he
might have saved his reputation, not
as a general, but as a fighter. AS it
was, he died in disgrace.
The Cook County herald., 1901-12-14
AS GOOD AS a SEA SERPENT.


. The sea serpent has failed to put in
his annual appearance at the coast re-
sorts this summer but substitute
has been found, says an eastern ex-
change. Atlantic City was startled the
other day when an unusually loud
clap Of thunder, accompanied by q
binding fash Of lightning and, sig ght
trembling Of the earth, occurred
shortly after four o'clock. At first it
was thought that the bolt had struck
large building, but this was found to
be incorrect ~@~a
Later it was learned that large
meteorite weighing nearly three tons
had fallen upon Chelsea Heights, al
most mile north Of Columbia avenue
and across the Beach thoroughfare.
1t had fallen upon piece of waste
land and had buried itself to depth
of nearly ten feet in the soil. The
shape of the mass of mineral matter
from space is somewhat irregular,
though resembling to slight degree
an egg fattened upon one side, with
corresponding protuberance upon
the other. Its color is a blackish gray,
streaked with bright scintillating
lines, which run irregularly across the
upper portion. The presence of sui
phur was observed from the smell
which permeated the air for several
feet around it.
All day long crowds went over to
gaze upon this strange visitor from
other worlds. It is said that local
scientist has communicated with the
Smithsonian institution in Washing
ton as to what shall be done with the
The Cook County herald., 1901-12-14
THE POPULAR POTATO.
1t In Regarded ae Strange That
Everybody Eats q Vegetable of
So Little Nutrlment

One of the best known physicians in
Worcester declares the potato fam
inc blessing in disguise, if people will
replace the potato with substitutes of
greater food value. He thinks, as we
do, that there is none of the articles
of food in common use that contain so
little nutriment as the potato, and
many others furnish more in smaller
amounts at much less relative cost. He
especially names shredded wheat, rice,
raw cabbage and fruits as more nour-
ishing than potatoes-and, in fact, all
grain foods, says the Boston Budget.
When the potato rot brought fam
inc to ireland the people of that coun-
try were not prepared to resist it, as
they were probably at the lowest con-
dition, both mentally and physically,
that the people Of that country ever
were, and thousands whose subsist-
ence had been for years upon that
root perished from famine; then
America sent them ship loads of corn
and other provisions, and those who
could do so emigrated to this country,
where they found work and food. Now
there are those who are asking Ireland
to ship us all the potatoes they can
spare, not as a charity, but in return
for such food products as we have in
abundance, or for our good money.
The man who gives a peck of corn for
bushel of potatoes is making poor
trade, as far as food properties 60.
The Cook County herald., 1901-12-14
TASTING OF LIQUORS.
There 10 known TO BE Good Deal
OF Hunabug In the Expert
Palate Claim. d

Stories about the delicate sstaste''
Of those who claim to be wine experts
are always interesting. Recently we
came across one in which Goethe fig--
ures, says the Buffalo Commercial.
At q small party at the court of Wei
mar the marshal asked permission to
submit a nameless sample of wine.
Accordingly q red wine was cir
culated, tasted, and much commend
ed. Several of the company pro-
nounced it Burgundy, but could not
agree as to the special vintage of the
year. Goethe alone tasted and tasted
again, shook his head, and, with "a
meditative air, set his glass on the
table. - ST. 's,s.' g:t 4 zs
'sYour excellency appears to be Of a
different opinion said the court
marshal. MAY 7 ask what name you
give the wine?" NJ #
<s''The wine,' said the poet, 'is quite
unknown to me, but I do not think
that it is Burgundy, 7 should
rather consider it good Jena wine
that has been kept for some while in
a Madeira cask." >~
'.And so, in fact it is," said the
court marshal. ~. a
There is a great deal of humbug in
this wine tasting and, expert palate
in liquors. We have seen several men
smacking their lips over some "real
old" whisky from a bottle labeled
1843, and discussing what the effect
of the aging had been, when the real
facts were that it was very ordinary
whisky put into a bottle labeled as
above the night before by some one
who wanted to test the 'texperts."
The Cook County herald., 1901-12-14
334 Dearborn St.. Chicago.

Timber Land. Act June 3, 1S7s-Notice for Pub
llcatlon.-Untted States Land Office Duluth.
Mimi. Nov. %, 1901
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions OF the act of Congress of June 3;
1873 entitled An act for the sale of timber lands
IN IN the States Of California, Oregon. Nevada and
Washington Territory as extended to all the
Public Land States by act of August 4, 1892,
John Drouillard of Grand Marais. County of
Cook, State of Minnesota. has this day filed
IL IL this office his sworn statement No. 5sO3 for
the purchase of the ne of seA Sec. 2s, Town.
offer proof to show that the land sought ia
more. valuable for Its timber or stone
than for agricultural purposes and to establish
his claim to- said land before the Register and
Receiver Of this Office at Duluth, Mimi, on
Tuesday, the 25th day of February, 1902
He names as witnesses o.
Noel Hamline and O. A. A. Nelson of Lutsen.
Mimi Samuel F. Howenstine, of Duluth, MINI,
0lof N. Fredrickson and Charles j johnson of
Grand Marais. Minn
Amy and all persons claiming adversely the
ab0ve-deseribeG lands are requested to file their
claims in this Office on Or before said 25th day of
February, 1902 =
VIM E. CULKIN. Register.
B. N. johnson & Son. Atty's. 1l-30
The Cook County herald., 1901-12-14
Total amount required to redeem. !. -. .$23. S
To Frank e. McC1nra ,sEf 20 p Il. r.
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior, Land Office at Dn-
& luth, Mimi. November A, 1901, SIS. --,
Notice ia hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice OF his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim and that
Receiver OF the To. S. Land Office at Dnlnth.
MINI. on January IS. 1902, viz:
!; = wa liam Fischer who made homestead entry
NO. l2oO6 Tor the aeA Of seA Of section IL and
neh OF neA OF section ID Thownship 81 N. Range
!. west aud lots / and 2 of Section is, Township
64N. Range west s Is
He names the following witnesses to prove his
said land viz =
John Meier, of South Superior, Wis !, Carl il.
fischer and Gustav Paradls. Of Grand Marais,
hllnn., and rFed Al Gross of Duluth. Mir1n
:, IS sss sSs5 WM. e. CULKIN, Register.
g n. Johnson & Son, Attys. III -I6 n
The Cook County herald., 1901-12-14
THOSE MARRYING TEACHERS.
Match Between One Couple who Made
Each Others Acquaintance
i'm an Odd Way.

There was romantic story of one
couple in particular. They were intro
duced by mutual friend on shore as
they stood at the rail when the trans
port was pulling out, some ten feet
of San Francisco bay dividing the lady
who presented the pair from the pres
entees, reports the Honolulu CONNER
cial Advertiser. This intr cd uction,
however, though not the most formal,
evidently was very effective. They be-
came friends, and by the time the
shades of night had settled and the
mainland had faded from the horizon
it was evident that they had found in
each others company some consola-
tion for the hardship of leaving their
happy homes to journey into a far
country. ... g..
The second day left them violently
in love, and on the third day the young
man led the blushing maiden to the
captain, with the request that the
twain be made one as fast as he (the
captain) could tie the knot. Capt.
Buford, however, has had considerable
experience, and has observed with
some care the result of the moonlight
at sea, and he advised the young peo-
pie to wait Sntil they arrived at Hon
olulu., This they unwillingly did, but
it is said that the ceremony was per-
formed by local minister-a honey
moon ride being takenkby the newly
wed people out to Waikiki. where the
eloquent sea waves voiced sweet SEN
timents while they indulged in the wed
ding dinner. .I z3g