davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-26

The disastrous food in the Elkhorn
river valley, West Virginia. is almost
a repetition OF the JohnstOwn disaster,
The property loss viii reach millions
OF dollars. and the number o; deaths
may never be known. Such disasters
may not be foreseen or prevented, but
the American people will hasten 20 re-
sronl to the cry Of distress, and viii
relieve the suffering as far as lies II
their power.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-26

In command OF Captain c. L. Crosse
the swift sturgeon skin Twilight. own
ed by Stephen X. Belts and other per.
sons residing in Frederick, was brought
to this city last evening. She will
be converted into a naptha launch, ant
Will be used in the Murderkill rive
and Delaware bay around Bowers
Beach for the pleasure OF her owners
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-26
commollon Among Teachers

Since the report made by the Com
mittee on Teachers of the Board Of
Education, the instructors in Whining
ton public schools realize that the old
order of things is no more. Teachers
must merit promotion before receiving
It. Formerly they were promoted as
their names appeared in the roster
The teachers are stirred up over the
change,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-26

There arc many requirements entering
into the art of bleaching. Technical
education and time of service do not
necessarily make good teacher. Our
instructors. by this decision have been
given notice, and their efforts to merit
promotion win result in more eff
cient work.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-26

an actual knowledge of the conccrns|
operating in this State, and that he
should use this information to protect
the public. This is the kind of COM
missioner we want, regardless Of his
political bias.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-26

Contrary to the expectation Of many
the anti-Quay Republican organization
in Pennsylvania has not gone 10
pieces. Yesterday 10 was reorganized
with Senator J. Bayard Henry ne
chairman. Mr.. Henry is active and
forceful. and will not allow dry rot to
fasten upon the organization.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-26

the o h | o a n d
Mississippi val
leys, the lake re-
gion and the
8 o nth ern and
northern Rocky
mountain district.
The temperature
continued high in
the central valley
and the middle
western states.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-26

The desert OF Sahara is no little spot.
1t covers 100000 square miles be-
tween the Atlantic ocean and the Nile
valley.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-26
AInrreIed nj II.

'Yes." said Mr.. Henry Peck. 81 like to
go to the circus. One sees so many dar-
ing deeds. For instance. did you ever see
anything more reckless than the way
In which the rlngmaster cracks his
whip at the ladies who ride the
horses g- Baltimore American.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-26
BrIdgetender Arlncked

II has been reported that the bridge
tender of No. 4 bridge, located on the
Shellpot branch of the p, w. & b. rail-
road. was assaulted by gang of boys on
Sunday night No arrests have been made,
and the details Of the case have not been
made public.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-26
Audltors Arc RespnoIn,ed

Charles c. Kurtz and l.. Scott Town
send have been reappointed county
auditors by Judge Spiuance. Their
duty is to audit the accounts of coun-
ty officers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-26

Forecast: Fair and continued warm
today and tomorrow; variable winds.
Sunrise, 4:S2; sunset, 1892; length
OF day, 15h.; moon rises. 2:51 p. m;
moon sets. 12:4S a. m.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-26

First Neighbor-Weh. my daughter
doesn't play the piano any worse than
your son writes poetry.
Second Ditto-perha not. but II can
be heard so much farther.-Detroit
Free Press.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-26
May Change Propeller

It is said that the propeller Of the
steamer Diamond State is not satisfactory
and that a new driver will be put in. No
races took place to-day between the rival
companies.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-26
Has Put on New Carts

Martin Keough. the garbage collector
of the Second district. has purchased
eight new slop collecting carts. They
We're put in service on Monday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-26
Harrison street Erour.Ion

Harrison Street Sunday school excur-
sion to National Park tomorrow. Con-
veyances at the church at $50 a. m.
TO take baskets TO the boat free of
charge. First Regiment Band will ac-
the excursion.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-26
OIL Laden Steamer Departs

From the port Of Wilmington this
morning the steamship Phosphor cleared
to-day for Alicante, Spain. She was
loaded with So, 29O gallons of oil, valued
at $3S, 1888.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-26

Ushers' Union, of Union NJ. e.
Church, excursion to+morrow will
be accompanied by the Delaware
County Christian Endeavor and Third
Presbyterian Church, of Chester Come,
go. Tickets, 81; children, so cents.
Train leaves w. & N. station S.45.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-26
storx of ,he rnermometer

u. James Belts thermometer to-day reg
istersd as follows: Ia. m, &c degrees; 10
a. m, So degrees; p. m, ~ degrees
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-26
$3.50

An all rattan roll
arm Go-Cart, complete
with cushions, para
sol and cover. 1t has
the newest adjustable
features, is rubber
tired and fully guar
anteed. A complete
line from $500 up.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-26

The Romans built London about the
year 80 A. d.. but London wall was moi
built until 306 A. ID.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-26

Edwin Markham has a splendid poetic
tribute TO Our Deathless Dead" In the
July Ipatrlotic) number OF Success. The
best way to honor those who have died
for Old Glory, he finds, seeing that mo
name OF mortal is secure IN stone" is
for us to a.
inject our august hour Of fate
As they met theirs, and this Will conse-
crate.
This honor them, this stir their souls afar,
Where they are climbing to an ampler
star"
Rear Admiral Jouett. retired, contrib
utes a personal account OF Farragut's
great bay fight at Mobile, when Jouett's
ship was dashed to Farragut's. The rea-
son for the prestige OF our undefeated
hag is shown. in a dozen illustrations and
stories, TO be the volunteer spirit of the
American citizen. who has heroic material
In him only awaiting n call 10 arms.
A host OF good features Is crowded into
this issue notlceably the story of how
Francis E Gamewell saved the day al
Pekln, and recently received the thanks
OF the British government; terse analy.
sis Of 'Why Combinations Thrive" by
Tom l., Johnson; a maritime story Of sue.
cess-Winnlng, entitled, "The Voyage OF a
Ounce by George Ramsay Mcintyre; a
reply, by the Rev. DR.. Ament, to MARI
rwain's criticism of the missionaries II
China; q superb tribute to the norma
schools ny Francis b. Palmer. an,
another, by James II. McGraw. to Mr.
Palmer as a successful teacher; EDITORIAL
by Admiral scnley and General Fred
Grant, and insplrational artlcier by ELI
Wheeler Wilcox, J. Lincoln brooks, an'
others.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-26
255C

Our Furniture Pol
ish at 25c a bottle is
what we use and have
used for years. 1t is
not simply an oil or
alcohol preparation
that cleans up and re-
moves scratches only
for the time. 1t is a
polish that revives
t h e finish, removes
scratches, grease, &C.,
and is lasting in it's
results.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-26
HAPPENINGS OF THE DAY

High School commencement tonight.
Brownson-Chester Athletics baseball
game this afternoon.
Committee meetings Of City Council to-
night.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-26
The Weather and the Almanac.

Local rains or thunder storms occur
red yesterday in the Southern states,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-26
THE LITERARY WORLD

Leslle's Monthly for July opens with a
vivid article describing what IS perhaps
the most exciting battle In the Whole won
derful story OF American industry. The
greatest log jam on record occurred in the
Grand river On Michigan, In the Summer
Of 1883. Fully i5O,OOO.OOO feet OF logs, a
mass weighing upwards OF 100000 tons,
was iammed together, backed by the stu
pendous pressure OF the river. The men
In charge knew that once this tremendous
force should get beyond control nothing
short OF miracle could prevent It's scat
terlng abroad over Lake Michigan. How
this miracle was accomplished Is story
worthy the best traditions OF American
ism.
Time and tine again. as one look at
the mighty framework of the modern
Office buildings we wonder at the cool
heads and steady hands OF the workers
fitting the steel beams on the eighteenth
or twentieth story Structural workers
are men worth knowing about, and an
article filled with Their adventures is a
feature Of Leslie's. which we much COM
mend
The present ferment which is going on
among Russian Universities, owing TO the
lncurably Republican sympathies OF the
students. lends particular interest to the
autobiography OF a Russian student, by a
lwell-known Russan-American, I. A. Hour
wich. The true narrative OF his student
day adventures with the imperial secret
office, reminds one OF nothing 80 much as
certain pages in the annals Of the inquisi-
, ton
Thesameissue also contains pre,tily d.
lustrased article upon Gethsemani. the
home of the American Trappists, and the
fiction In the number Is really hrst-rate.
Eden Phllpotts dramatic novelette,.
"crossways.' Is concluded in this num-
her and we would call particular atten-
ton to the "Undoing OF Eibertson," a
story OF latter day politics. which GER
tainly illustrates a tendency 81 the times
that must and win be fought successfully
by good citizens.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-08

the negro, whom the dead mau fought
to free, gives way to grief and sings
in minor keys the wailing melodies of
plantation songs Eyen IN those dis
tant islands OF the SEA, when fate orr
fortune has flung into our lap, there
are at this hour draped houses and
mourning hearts. The people loved
this man. they rebel against his cruel
fate, they put ON suokclolh and ashes
as his body is given back to the EN-
brace OF the kindly earth.
But perhaps if we were 90 borrow
from him his own philosophy OF life
we would neither curse nor rebel, but
accept in sorrow and patience this
cruel stroke Of of fate. He, himself,
in his last conscious moments. eX.
pressed this feeling when he said,
Good bye all. goodbye; it is God.
way; His Will, not ours, be done.
In words of the great poet.
creator; He is asleep forever in tn,
windowesS palace of rest, careles,
alike of sunshine and of storm o.
as Sheak~phere makes Macbeth 50,
OF Durcau:
"Ailer life's iittul fever he sleep
Vy,ll.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-08

WANTED "A case u bad hsalh that R:TP.A.N.s rr,
~ BENEFIT They Danish pain md prolong s One gvss
Iensi vote the word ~ AN on Ole packsss abd
os pc e suy drug stare Ter rapi,s and tbosssBa
eiHmoniea vii Be mailed 90 any address or I've cents
Street New York F~
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-08
Ancient Landmarks Sustained

An exchange tells a story IF a
young lady who found a pa, kaye of
love letters that had been written to
her mother by her father before they
were married. The daughter saw
That she could have little sport and
read them to her mother, substituting
her own name for that Of her mother
and fine young man for that of her
father The mother jumped up and
down IN her chair, shifting her feet,
and forbade her daughter TO have
anything I" do with him. When the
young lady handed the letters to hen
mother to read, the house became 81
still that one could hear the gras,
grow in the hack yard and the bee
tick IN The next room The "ancieu
landmarks" were prominently visible
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-08
SKETCHES.
Continued from LIST page

political assassination has always I
been the dread and curse of govern
ment. But never since the days of
the Roman empire has there been
such bloody record in any civilized |
country as in the free republic of
America or the seven men elected
president in my lifetime, three have
been assa>sinated No m, dern euro
pean state has such a record. 1t seems
singular thai more stringent lecisa-
ton has not been placed upon our
statute books for the discovery and
punishment of those social vermin
those outlaws, those enemies of socie.
~, who preach and teach the killing
of government officials. No doubt ut
an early day effort will be made to
solve this legal problem. Laws for
the repression of anarchistic societies,
or the detection and punt shmemt of
those who teach that it is right to
kill will speedily be enacted.
But there is limit to what can
he done in this direction. In the re-.
action toward a stronger government
and sterner supervision of This kind
of crime, we must remember that
strong government itself has its evils.
| The assassination of Julius Caesar
produced such n reaction i'm favor Of
strong government at Rome that his
successor founded AN empire and the
so called Roman republic persisted
from The face of the earth There is
no just analogy between the present
history Of this country and of Rome.
hut II Is nevertheless true, that while
repressive laws may reduce the
amount ~ crime they never wholly
preveE Il The cure ll p"iiIcal
asSuSsinalinn, Ike the cure for com.
mon muIdor rnlrrr he iourd alone
IN law, hu, must he wrought out
y =, '.''' ''' y "''"'' '' ''''
''''- '' '''"'''' ''Nl''o'
" " - '''''"' "'''''s me
people themselves
H., 80" ~ ''~' -" war ""''' y
" ,' ''''''''f J."
''''''', '''''' - '''.
"' 'I''''"
. ~" ' "eC''"'
80 '''' -'' :" anu '"'"
''"''' '' ''"'' ''7
F"i' "'i {
.I.N, " - 80 - % ~ - { W "
.;,....,,.,..I 49,, " ~ - -
' '''' O"' '""s"'
''' P'0." g
c,, ~ So az" az
"''' = " ~
. anu ''''''
49,, ''"
,I:,'.'.'; ,''''"' w -" '"' VI 'he
i., '''' -, - '"''' All" VIZ
re " w. '"} "so - ''"h'
i w - 80" 90 "s'' vac
,.,.a.,.., =; - ' '''''''
nece..i,v Crvi,;,,,i., :. -. -
progre..iye fgo r.o,Jo ON h,oL 80
these methods ofharho ris,n An lis
tory Is r.co,d IF O fob, ,.;,h c,noo
Of an eA,r, of,bo world =. .,,I,;n,,o,o
,xtermino,e and drive f. am ,b. n,;nl.
of whence ASA nasrs fr occon
pl;.hipg 81 .unnosed oo.d r..,l, +,
wa. .j.-ns vhn wa. ~. ,-o,, ,.aoho.
Of the o,snel of reace peaco 49,,
earth good vil ,uord mon, 7, ..s
lie WHO tauoh, the doc,r;re "a non.
resistance and said ,b., rs,,i,,o, or
one cheek tbe yic,;m shonII,nrn ,ho
other. It was IAN insnir.d cri,er vho
declared: "Wbo ,akes tho syord
shall perish bv The sword, Vi,Ie,..
in the end destroys tho.e ,ybo ro.,r,
,o i Tho ,o,;,ns ,h,. ,,.l,o ..a. -
the end fall victims to war In vor
times the contamination cfnubIic v;o.
lono. ..ai... a.. It'll.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-10-08

rcisou5 1he blood, iriratcs
Che ncrvc-ceiis and causes
aches and pains in the tenn
pies, eyes, brain and spinal
cord. Headache, neural
ola, impaired appetite, indi-
gcstion, slecplessness, nery-
GUS exhaustion and des-
Pondency all point to the
weakened nerves that are
crying aloud for renewed
strength and health.
"For 81 ,ufbcl sleep. heart pains, pail
p'Guon, headache, nervousness ngd de-
preston ci spirits brought ON " long
continued catarrhal trouble. Dr. Miles
N"rfins without an equal"
h.Y. b. .JJHy, Wcstcrvills, o.
The evening world., 1901-09-16
A Special Sale of
Korso ana Stable
SuDDIos.
CNDUIoS.

Horsemen who are seeking genu-
inc bargains in Harness or nyother
appurtenanees for the stable should
read the following brief list with
care.
Such offers are only possible even
at this store but once in great
while, and they mean dollars in the
pockets Of those who profit by them.
SINGLE BUGGY HARNESS. with
y, IN. hani-late sa,ldle, IL N.
traces. folded btrc hirg, breast CO..
Lar and neckst,ap. russell or black
reirs, nickel mounted; Special Price, ESQ
GENTLEMEN'S RIDING SADDLE:
all over hosskin; English cut b,ek
tssc, sS,ge-!,nea PAD. two cotton
girths, nickei-p'at;d stiuups, spring
sti'rup bar; Special Price, 1875
Englishweymouth RIDING BRiDLE.
with niekel-platrd port bit, Braioon
and curb chain: Special Price, S.75
cURRYcoMB. bar, steel back, Z
BODY BRUSH. leather back. bris.le. IS
DANDY BRUSH, Is
CROWN SOAP, English. at. iar,, 81
S-RING LEATHER HALTER. rus
set or biatk, hand sewed. SO
The evening world., 1901-09-16
THE WORLD: MONDAY EvI
A Special Sale of
5Mverware, Cutlery
ana Clocks.

Housekeepeis who love glesming
silverware. keen-edged cutlery and
clocks that keep time will find much
in the following to interest them.
The silverware items are among the
best we have given notice Of in long
time, and that they will receive de-
served attention from you is fore
gone conclusion.
Tea SET, quadrup!e plated, 4 pieces,
tea pot, s1.sAr. spooner and cIeamef,
regularly $3.50. special at 3.25
Rogers Al Plate, plain and fancy
pattern tea spoons, set of o. speeial
at 40
Rogers Al Plate. plain and fancy
tables and forks, set OF o, speeialat so
Rogers Tnple.Plate Dinner Knives,
full size, set OF o. special at LOS
Fruit Knives, celiuloid handles, set
OF o, worth $500, special at Ito
Dessert Knives, eeIiuloid handles, set
OF Q, worth $3.50, sp.eial at 95
Dinner Knives and Forks, riveted
wood handles, set Of 6 knives and o
forks, worth 7Sc., special At 80
Nickel Alarm Clocks, full size dials,
clear sounding bell. made by New
Haven Clock Co. and guaranteed for
one year, special at So
The evening world., 1901-09-16
A Special Sale of
Blankets and Com/o11e1s
And General Bedding Needs.

And General Bedding Needs
It takes good touch of frost to make you apprec'-
ate the comforts of soft, warmful blanket. It's
trifle difficult to evoke your enthusiasm over the ques-
ton of blankets when summery attire is still IN evl-
dence But prudence and economy knock warningly
How can you to delay when prices are depressed
as in this instance to prompt you to early buying
s6r7s inch wieht inch. weight "a bs
4.95 pail OF California
o1xS4 inen we'sn'' o50
weight Oil
bs. $50
= like $500 value weight ol7hs
,I $50
- o1''h ~e'sa' o'' that
indeed
BED coMFORTERs AT SUBSTANTIAL PRICE SAVINGS.
AT 75c each,
EACH
1o5
than $3.50.
BED PILLOWS BED SPREADS.
good healthy prices
d9xn a sasn @ Bed good quality
according weight and Sus,,y Warranted 79s for csea M., nhsGsd Bed
SHEETS BOLSTERS AND CASES
AT SPECIAL PRICES.
hemmed Won't roughen but will
washings will again this
its capacity tomorrow.
quality Sheets for still
IS o, al, each, ~
me
37!s at,
larger
each, IS excellent quality
The evening world., 1901-09-16
!. 'K|NLEY LEFT
ABOUT 100000
IDENT GAVE NEAR
LIZ ALL TO WIDOW.
Some Bc1uests Made ia Relatives
and Pers0nnl Frienls-iIad
100000 Life Insurance.

BUFFALO. Sept. 15.-Presdcnt Nc
Iiinlcy has left will making MIS-
Mckinley almost his sole beneficiary.
There are a few slight beauests to rela-
tivcs and personal friends.
The exact value o. his estate is not
known. Some OF the Presidents friends
say 1t Is worth s2oo.0oo. Others claim
II will amount TO only half OF that. The
Canton home. the farm near that place
and lie insurance policies amounting
20 probably 10000. comprise the bulk
~ the estate.
When Mr. Mckinley was elected for
the first time he had Just lost prac-
tically every cent he possessed BY In
dorsins notes for Ohio friends. He was
most generous man. caring little for
money. He stepped into the White
House financially wrecked. not merely
having lost all OF his money bu, heavily
In debt and with notes out aSnins, him.
Hls friends. prominent among whom
were Mark Hanna and II. II. Kohlsaat.
went TO his rescue. They took up his
paper and put him on his feet.
The President was frugal and lived
plainly Mt the white House. He saved
a good part OF his salary OF nearly $loO
q wreck. and devoted It to rcpaying
the friends who had come to him in the
hour OF need. Eventually he paid back
every penny advanced on his behalf. n
sum total OF about 100000.
After that he spent a considerable sum
In remodelling and rcat,ins the old
home at Canton. which he lost at the
time OF his failure. bu, subsequently
The evening world., 1901-09-16
Dress eoods.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
all wool Henriettas, 38 inches
wide, shades Of cream, white,
pink, light blue, lavender, old
rose, cardinal, garnet, navy,
marine, brown, green, castor,
gray, tan and reseda; genuine
sec. values; special price,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
all wool, sponged and shrunk
English Cheviot, cannot be af-
fceted by rain or sun; regularly
sold at 6Sc.; special price,
ENGLISH COATING SERGES-
81 inches wide, extra fine grade,
In black and navy only; this
quality was never retailed for
less than $l.25 yard; special
price,
pOPLIN cREPEs---4o inches
wide, all wool, satin finish Pop
lin Crepes, an entirely new and
desirable fabric in shades Of re-
seda, tan, navy, royal, old rose,
castor, red, brown, black, ETC.;
regularly retailed at Sl.7s yard;
special price,
The evening world., 1901-09-16
HEBREWS WILL AID.
To Use Every Effort In Movement
to Crush Ont Anarchy

Anarchists In New York will not at.
tcmpt TO celebrate Yom Kippur with
feast.ng and gaycty this year to show
their disregard for the feelings OF the
Hebrews. Yom KIppur is a day OF fast.
ing and atonement. Heretofore Anarch.
lists have chosen II AZ a day of feast.
Ing and have gone among the IIebrews
Haunting food. drinks and tobacco in
the faces OF the fastcrs. Anarchists
have also held feasts in public halls.
The arrest Of Herr Most and Emm,
Goldman. leading spirits In the annual
feasts. and the fact that no public hall
will be rented to the Anarchists have
made " imposslble for any demonstra.
ton this year.
sss-stde Hebrews are hitter In thar
denunciation OF ANARCHISTS and have
offered to give tho police aid In foiiIng
plots formed against the Government.
Henry GohsteIn. and Is"dore Saii;.sky.
two wealthy Hebrews. are leaders In a
movement to drive Anarchists from the
east side.
The evening world., 1901-09-16
SlZks.

COLORED TAFFETAS-200
pieces new, bright and all silk
covered Taffetas bought at the
trade sale of Schwarzenbach,
Huber & Co., last Wednes-
day); in shades Of white,
cream, pink, light blue,
brown, cardinal, myrtle, rese-
da, tan, castor, gray, lilac,
marine, navy, steel, national,
black, ETC.; designed to sell at
6oc.; special price, per yd.,
BLACK TAFFETAS - 40
pieces of 21-ineh pure dye
Black French Taffetas; regular
price of this grade is S1.00
yard; special price, per I'd,
ALL SILK BLACK TAFFETA
40 pieces, 3o inches wide lone
yard): good, strong and bright
finish; retails regularly at
s1.oo yd.; special price, per
yd.,
cOIORED LOUISIENNES-20
inches wide; all silk; full line
of shades, including black;
regular Soe. quality; special
price, per yd.,
The evening world., 1901-09-16
KNOTT HAS FOUR WIVES.
All of Them MIL Girl. and Anxiou.
10 Prosecute tho Birnmist,

John Jacob Knott. who has been held
to- await the action OF tia Grand Jury
In Hudson County. N. J.. admits that he
has married four wives during the pas,
eight years. All OF his wives were mill
girls. and he says that two Of them
have married again without securing
divorces and hence will not appear TO
prosecute him.
The vile who secured his arrest lives
In Philadelphia. She says that n he will
arrange to support their child she will
not bother him. and the fourth wife,
with whom he was liviES In Weehawken
give him.
Knott Is thirty-eight years old and a
mill worker. Hc married three Of his
wives In Patcrscn- ~ I u. -