davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-10-01
CARS FOR SPANISH co.
BUILT By LOCAL WORKS

Two parlor ears of elegant design
and finish have been built by the
American Car and Foundry Company
for a Spanish company. and have been
loaded on ilat cars for transportation.
Three OF the electric railway cars
built for the Richmond and Petersburg
Company, has been shipped. and the
ones now in the shop vii, go out to-
morrow. J.
Evening journal., 1901-10-01
Observation-Disclosures

The Wilmington Business School
believes in keeping fully abreast with
the times. as is evidenced by the fact
that a new phonograph will be put into
the school in a few days to be used as
a medium of dictation in both the
shorthand and typewriung depart
ments.
Evening journal., 1901-10-01
Rur nav Ronts DO Pond

With the exception of a few oyster
craft. there is but little shipping on the
Christiana river. and bridgeteuders say
they have not seen the waters so de-
void Of boats for some time.
Evening journal., 1901-10-01
Railroad omc.al. on Inspection Trip

In a special car attached to train No.
sol. several p, W. & b. railroad offi-
cials went ON an inspection tour down
the Delaware division this morning.
They went as far as Delmar, and will
return home this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1901-10-01
wtu observe Founders Day

Founders Day will be observed in
Ferris Industrial School on Saturday.
There viii. be an interesting program,
and Professor +. II. Green, of West
Chester. will deliver an address.
Evening journal., 1901-10-01
Girl Accused of Being a NuIsanoe

Miss Rosa Gooden, a comely young
girl of is, is in Jail at Dover under a
from Magistrate Wood,
charged with being a nuisance. The
girl went to Dover on Saturday and
became demerted.
Evening journal., 1901-10-01
NIhslonnrv socie,v WIN Meet

The Home and Foreign Missionary
Society Of Central Presbyterian Church
will meet in the church parlors at 3
O'Clock this afternoon. All women are
invited 10 attend.
Evening journal., 1901-10-01
RESOLUTIONS Drained

Resolutions on the death Of Presi-
don't Mckinley have been drafted and
published by General Thomas A.
Smyth Post, No. /, Grand Army Of the
Republic.
Evening journal., 1901-10-01
NOVFI. SnIIVENIRS-

S. Mitchell. 2l9 Market street. will
give TO each customer during the
grand fall opening, novel souvenir,
free. e-
Evening journal., 1901-10-01
Did Nnt Omen Rrnnch LING

The Woodlawn branch Of the Peo-
pies railway viii be opened this week.
II was TO have been opened today.
Evening journal., 1901-10-01
RACE OFF,:
SHAMROCK ON
The LEAD
Light Wind Made 1t ImpOS'
SibIe for Yachts to
Finish
Upton Is DISAPPOINTED

Highlands, S.4O-It being impossible
to sail the course in the time unit, the
race has been declared off. Shamrock
is vel. in the lead.
Evening journal., 1901-10-01

Publishers Press Dis. 10 Evening journal
Highlands, Oct 1.-9.25 a. m.-Wind
at this hour is blowing a rate OF d2iA
knots an hour. Weather is cloudy,
making conditions unfavorable for as
good race as that of Saturday. Co
lumbia and Shamrock have started for
the line.
94O-Winl has fallen to seven knots
an hour at Long Island.
1OOS-Columbia has just passed out.
Wind is blowing eleven miles an hour
from the northeast.
1O.45.-Committee boat signals to the
yachts to sail the triangular course:
First leg. east; second south by west
half-mast; third, northwest, half-mast
1O.46.-Preparatory gun just fired.
1O.55-Yachts maneuyering for the
start.
Highlnds, N. j., Oct 1.-11.O5.-
Starting gun was fired at IL o'clock
Columbia holds an excellent position
11O6.-The beats made false start
and were signalled back a few
minutes later they started, Columbis
Evening journal., 1901-10-01

CARTMELL's VINEGAR OF TAR
Win cure your cough.
Evening journal., 1901-10-01

New York, Oct IA fifteen-knot
breeze from the north-northeast was
ruffling the ocean when the crews Of
the Columbia and the British challen-
ger turned out with the sun this morn
ing. There was a snap of carly au-
tumn in the air, and overhead an un-
spotted blue sky gave promise of an
ideal day for the second race between
the big flyers.
The crews of the yachts were early
aetir. rBeakfast was over by o'clock,
and half an hour later the men were
on board their respective vessels. Sail
covers were taken off the mainsails at
once, and jibs and staysails were sent
a. in stops. Both yachts ware ready
for start by $50. The mooring chains
had been unshackled. and they were
holding only by q ship line.
All night the wind blew strongly
from the northwest, but it began to
subside at sunrise and the weather
sharps shook their heads dubiously and
predicted that the beautiful fifteen.
knot wind would not hold long
enough to get the race fairly started.
The wind shifted around to the north
northeast, but the sea, owing to the
offshore wind Of the past day or two
seemed to have subsided. and there
was little surf on the Jersey coast. Out
to sea a number of coasters and pilot
boats had little difficulty in standing
along under all sail and appeared torcll
but little.
The Columbia was the first to start
for the lightship. She was in tow and
was followed few moments later by
Nhamrock.
,1O.-The wind is now eleven miles
1.-THE northeast at Sandy Hook.
II
actars Press Dis. to Evening journal.
sands, N j., Oct. 1,-S.35.-
isstwelve knots from northeast Sea
iy smooth
Ioclcwoods Observatory. Gailee, n
Oct. 1.-9.19 a. m-Bcth beats start
ed out from anchor. Shamrock will
mainsail set. Wind nOrtheas., variable
and shifting Prospects Off the tri-
angular race not favorable today.
Publishers Press Dis to Evening Journal
New York Oct. 1.-920 a. ma
9.15 the wind had dropped to 12l
knots at Sandy Hook station. Bot
yachts we're going out to the starting
line. It is cloudlng up from the south
however, which may mean more win
later on.
Evening journal., 1901-10-01
ApAMs ~ DISCUSSED

The Adams Tax question next came
up for discussion by MIR. Willits in
qniring why the county collectors had
failed 10 turn over their respective
amounts.
Mr.. Kelley. to whom the remarks were
directed, replied that he was unable to
say.
lie was asked TO report this afternoon
what tax money was in hand
Evening journal., 1901-10-01

I,oclwoods Observatory. Gailee, n.
Oct. 1.-9.19 a. m.-Bcth beats start
ed out from anchor. Shamrock with
mainsail set Wind northeas,, variable
and shifting Prospects Off the tri-
angular race not favorable today.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-10
The HAND OF DEATH.
Removes Three People From ottum
wa in Three Days.

Removes Three People From ottum
wa in Three Days.
From Mondays Daily.
Miss Sylvia Dell Wiley, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wiley, died at
the home of her parents. four miles
southeast of the city, at 4:S0 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Miss Wiley
was twenty-five years, one month and
eleven days of age, and was young
woman Of pleasant personality. She
was highly esteemed by all who know
her, and her death is mourned sincere
ly by many.
Farrell.
Sidney Farrell, the son of Mrs. Laura
Farrell, died at his home. 1924 West
Second street, at o'clock Saturday
afternoon. The funeral services were
held at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon
from the Presbyterian chapel on West
Second street, conducted by Rev. F. G.
church. The remains were laid to
rest in the Ottumwa cemetery. The
casket was covered with roses and
carnations, a gift from Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Kranz.
Wright.
Beatrice, the four-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Wright, died at
the family residence on West Main
street, at o'clock yesterday morn
ing. The funeral services were con-
Quoted at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon
by Rev. Sanford Withrow. and the re-
mains were inferred in the Ottumwa
| cemetery
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-10

What are We to do? don't say
but | am confident we will see way
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-10
w. c. T. U. CONVENTION.
Report of the Recent Session at
Abba.
From Fridays Daily. ]

GFrom Fridays Daily.l
The W. C. T. U. of the second dis
trict met in the M. E. church at Abba,
Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. "a and
25, Mrs. S. A. Stout, of Ottumwa, pres
ident; Mrs. R. A. Kelley, of Abba, sec
rotary: assisted by Mrs. F. A. Simp-
son, of Ottumwa, superintendent OF
Contest work; Mrs. M. A. Minick, OF.
tumwa, Matron of Door of Mission;
Mrs. d. B. Randall, Matron Open Door
Missions, Mrs. Swartz, all delegates
and with many other good people who
are interested in the work so much
needed in our own city as well as all
over the land.
Resolutions.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas: In the name of God we
have set up our banner,
Therefore Resolved; We endorse
heartily the declaration of principles
as given us by National Convention.
To-wit: Resolved, We press on
more untiringly and Systematically in
our department work as planned by
nation and state.
Resolved, That literature work be
prosecuted with increased VlSOr..
Resolved, We will urge persistently
the passing of curfew laws by our city
council.
Resolved, We urge on our pastors
to hold Fathers meetings and work
for White Cross work.
Resolved, We tender our loving
thanks to our entertainers who open
ened their homes and hearts to us. To
the trustees of the M. E. church for
the use of the church. to the choir for
their sweet music and all others who
have contributed toward the success of
this convention.
Resolved, We tender greatful thanks
to our retiring President, Mrs. Stout,
and thank God for His graciousness in
giving her to us. May the Lord at
tend her and throw his loving arms
ever around her is our loving wish.
By order of Com.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-10
HEART DRopsY SPEEDILY
CURED.
The Well KNOWN Heart Specialist, FRANK
LIN MILES, NJ D., LII. b., of Chicago,
Will Send 1913 Wort II of His New


Dropsy Treatment Free.
Drowning in the water of ones own
blood is fearful death which DR..
Miles great dropsy discovery will al
most invariably prevent. So certain
are the results of this new and start
ling cure for Heart Disease and Drop
sy, though complicated with nerve
and stomach trouble, that short
course of treatment will be sent free
to any of our readers. AS Dr. Miles
is well-known throughout the United
States as a, specialist in Heart Dis
ease, We advise everyone afflicted with
weakness or disease of the heart or
dropsy to write at once for his new
treatment, and opinion.
| Hundreds of So-called incurable
cases have been cured by this new
treatment after five to twenty physi-
clans have failed.
biana county, Ohio, says; DIR. Miles saw
ed my life by curing me of that awful di.
sease, dropsy,, and heart trouble. Miss
Sophia Snowberg of No. 2s2 21st avenue,
ter commencing to take treatment fol
dropsy 1t was nearly all gone, after two
alllopath de and fn;lo two homoeopathie phys
|
ment has performed Il miracle for Mrs c.
after her leg burst from dropsy. Mr.. II
A. Groce, of -404 Mountain street Elgin
H., aged -, was thought to be incurnble
from dropsy, which reached to his lung.
and caused smothering spells, cough
shortness of breath. He soon reported
.'Dropsy all gone; better every way Mr.
James Pinkerton, editor of the Russayil!,
Sun, Ind writes: Mrs. z. was given VI
by three physicians She owes her life t,
Dr. Miles skill. She now performs he
household duties Mt sixty years of age"
1000 References to Bishops, Clergymen
Mayors, Farmers and their wives. Copy
righted Examination Blank, pamphlets an,
Special Personal Treatment, Free on re
quest. Twenty five years experience Pa
tients in every state, territory, Canada
Mexico and Europe
Send full address, before this liberia
offer expires, to DR.. Franklin Miles
2O1 to 209 State ST., Chicago, H., will
j, history of your case Please men
ton this paper.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-10
One Mans Progress.

No man asks where you were rear.
ed, what your circumstances are. The
question is, What can you do?" Let
me tell you that the men to whom
you must send your card when you
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-10
Appropriatins An Issue.

The democrats couldn't use the old
issue. They had to have a new one.
The populists had for an issue the
question of the free coinage of silver.
1t had been gaining in the past four
years. Money had been scarce. The
democrats looked at it and thought
we'll of it. Needing an issue, being
like the man without bread whose
neighbor has bread, they simply ap,
propriated that platform. They held
their convention first and adopted free
silver and called it their own doctrine
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-10

The attempt to assassinate President
Mckinley has started a movement to
crush out anarchists and anarchism in
this country. 1t is movement that will
have the support of the people-the
whole people, except the few groups of
anarchists in various parts of the
country. 1t would be an easy matter
now to raise such a storm against an
archists that all of them would have
to find a home speedily under another
flag.
And there is no reason why any con-
sideration should be shown them. They
are against organized government and
organized society. They are not enti-
tied therefore to live under and enjoy
the protection of a government which
they would destroy if they could.
1t was in August, 1894 that Hon.
David B. Hill, then a United states
Senator, introduced a bill into the Sem
ate not only to prevent alien anarchists
from landing in this country, but also
to send out of the country any alien
anarchists who might be found-that
is, any alien anarchists who threaten
ed to be a source of trouble.
That bill was passed promptly and
sent to the House. 1t was referred to
the Judiciary Committee. There were
two members of that committee who
objected to 1t on the ground that it
was too sweeping; that under it's pro-
visions injustice to innocent men might
be done. The outcome was that Con-
gress adjourned before anything was
done by the House with the BILL and
at the next session 1t was not taken
up.
There are good reasons for thinking
that the bill was not too radical In
order to protect innocent men provision
was made for the writ of habeas cor
pus. 1t may be that If the bill had be-
come a law anarchism would have
been pressed so closely that there
would not have been enough of 1t left
in the United States to inspire the at
tack on President Mckinley.
A bill, similar to this one of Mr..
Hills, but perhaps more radical, will
be introduced into Congress in Decem-
Der, and 1t is safe prediction that
there will be so little opposition to ii
that it will be passed promptly. 1t
would be a source of satisfaction to
the American people to know that
every anarchist had been driven out OF
the country.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-10
BRIGHT BITS.

Miss Poplin-"How lucky of Maud
Prftzer to capture the only man here.
At the end of two days she was 'engag.
ed to him." Miss Pinkerly-"What
caused the delay?"-Tit- Bits
-Cleverly Planned Mamma, I've
asked Jimmy Blue to come over, and
won't you please let us have that
CANDY" But l don't think there is
enough for both of you" That's all
right mamma, Jimmy's got the mumps
and can't eat."-Cleveland Plain Deal
err.
The Chief Objection-"So you object
to piano playing" st do" answered
the boarder who wears a continuous
scowl What is your principal objec-
ton to ft?'' 'The fact that it is not
dangerous to the performer like bicy-
cling or automobiling "-Washington
Star.
He Wanted to Know-George-
Papa, how deep is the ocean ?" Papa
Very deep, dear. They have never
been able to fathom some parts of it,"
George carter moments hesitation)-
Papa, would like to have been there
when they were digging it out."-Phil-
adelphia Evening Bulletin.
Mr.. Horatio Horakle (who on the
previous evening has given a reading
of Eugene Aram at the Churchward-
ems observation-disclosures how did you
like the entertainment at the Parish
Hall last night, Mary?" Mary-"Oh.
lovely, sir! The dumb bell ringers was
beautiful!'-Puck.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-10
Personal.

The collection of drawings by Vie
tor Hugo which Paul Meurice-whprn
the poet referred to in his letters as
his most faithful and devoted friend
intends to give to the city of Paris, to-
gether with the other contents of his
Hugo museum, belonged at first to
Mime. Drouet. At her death they were
bequeathed to her nephew, a German
pkilologist named Koch. Hugo tried
repeatedly to buy them back, but Koch
refused to part with them. Paul Meu-
rice attempted the same thing, and af-
ter fifteen years he succeeded. These
drawings show that Victor Hugo had
considerable talent as "a caricaturist.
Many Alpine accidents are due to
the eagerness of tourists, as we'll as ma
tives, to get specimens of edelweiss and
other rare flowers that grow in danger
Gus places. Prof. Karl Odorfer of
Pressburg is one of the latest victims
of this folly. With some friends he was
making the ascent. from Veldes, of a
peak $500 feet high, when he saw some
edelweiss flowers at the edge of a pre-
c1pice. He stopped to pick them. He
slipped, exclaimed jocularly, "Hopla!"
and tried to seize a bush. He missed
1t, however, and fell down. 1900 feet
into an abyss, where his body was
found in terribly mutilated condition
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-10
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Meeting-Ancient Landmark Lodge
No. 2S1, F. and A. NJ.
Special Notices-Ship Notice, ]. F.
Minis & Co., Consignees; Ship Notice,
Chr. c. Dahl & Co., Agents; If You
Have Not, Why Don't You? Belsinger
g. Gross; Ship Notice, Strachan & Co.,
Consigneey; Levan's Table d'Hote.
Business Notices-Preserved Ginger,
A. NJ. & C. w. West; Werner; Cabi-
nets of Silver, r. Van Keuren & Co.,
jewelers.; Something New. The S, w.
Branch Company.
Austion Sale-Valuable Securities, by
l. D. LaRoche, Auctioneer.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the Condi-
ton of the Southern Bank of the State
of Georgia.
Insurance-"S STRONGEST in the World
Equitable.
Brilliant Attraction Casino This
Week.
WhislSeys-M Murray Hill Club whis-
key; Old Quaker Rye whiskey.
Grape Nuts Food-Postum Cereal
Company.
Medical-Dr. Thacher's Liver and
Blood Syrup: Pyramid Pile Cure; S.
S. s.; Castoria; Peruna; Plantation
Chill Cure.
Cheap Column Advertisements-He1p
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For
Rent; For Sale; Lost; Personal; Mis-
cellaneous.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-10
The Enterprising Burglar.

ct isn't up to me-" said the retired
burglar to a Chicago Record Herald
representative, ito tell where to hide
your valuables so that you cannot have
them stolen, but l can tell you where
not to hide them, and save you lots
of trouble in giving them up. Here Is
a list of hiding places to avoid:
"Grandfather's clock. Burglars hide
in them often).
I'm the mattresses.
Under the carpets. easily located
in sneak shoes.)
I'm the rag bag or waste basket.
I'm an unused CRATE or up a Chin
neg.
In sofa pillows or furniture.
1T certainly is not compliment to
the ability of a professional to secrete
goods in any of those places and not
expect him to find them without half
an effort. The scoopedout volume OF
Dickens or Thackeray is as easily To-
Gated, and the diamonds or roll of
money which takes the place of liter
ature is familiar find. The piano of
ten yields fair harvest, and the shoes
worn the day before, left standing at
right angles in the middle of a bed
room floor. Once-in my salad days
/ confiscated a pair of such shoes, and
as they fit neatly kept them for my
own use. one ShOe always plncned me,
and one day / sat down and dug out
a fiftydollar bill out of the toe of that
shoe. Why, it might have crippled me
in time.
And one night / slept in the guest
chamber of a gentleman who was out
of town with his family. I never slept
so badly-in an elegant room and on
a mattress filled with forty pounds of
white hair. I had horrible dreams, and
in the morning there was lump in
my side as big as an apple Now,
what do you think? ] had lain all
night on a diamond sunburst that had
given me all those bad dreams and
nearly broke a rib Such methods of
hiding valuables are barbarous"
The retired burglar looked thought
full for moment, then he said in a
prophetic voice:
Il may be wrong, but the time Is
coming when there will be a Burglars
Union. which will insure safety for
both the owners of valuables and the
man who lives by his wits and steals
in the dark in disguise, when his bet
ters steal in the daytime unmasked. If
a man can sleep with his doors and
windows open without fear of burglar
ious intruders by paying a moderate
assessment in his superfuous luxuries
I believe it would be for the good of
the commonwealth. Some time / will
draft constitution and bylaws from
my point of view. You see have had
experience"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-10

with him a year and half she ran of
with an anarchist named Bernstein.
Shortly she became prominent as an
anarchist agitator and speaker. Tir-
ing of Bernstein she left him for an
other man, and then came Berkmann'
who shot Frick. Following Berkmann
the woman has had a number of con-
sorts for 1t is her boast that she ac-
cepts no human law, and least of all
the statutes regulating marriage. She
advocates free love-" and is living
example of her doctrine.
Not only does she lack personal
comeliness, but mentally she is quite
as deficient. She has no education,
though she speaks smattering of sew
eral languages picked up in the cutters
and among the anarchists of Europe
and this country. She has a gift of
CAB and denunciation, but there is
neither logic nor rhetoric in her har-
angues. All she does is to pour out in
vectives of the most villainous sort up
on those who have money and position.
or are representatives of lawful govern
mcnt. She appeals only to ignorance
and passion and prejudice, and never
to reason. Her flow of language is ike
that of scolding fishwife in its vftri-
Ollie volume, but is does not appeal TO
intelligence. Several times she has
been arrested for melting to riot, and
once served a term on Blackwell's ISL
and, New York.
Czolgosz must have had an eye 20 his
defense when he asserted that he had
been influenced by Emma Goldman. No
mentally sound man would ever have
taken an impression or suggestion from
her. Morally she is leper, and men
tally degenerate. She is repugnant
and despisable to every well-balanced
person, Nevertheless she is a danger
Gus woman among degenerates, and
should be placed where she can do no
more harm.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-10

Among the anecdotes of the late Gen.
Ludlow there are two that illustrate
his courage, says the Springfield Re-
publican. The first one relates that at
the battle of Ell Caney he wore a white
yachting cap in the most exposed posi-
tons and thus made himself a conspic-
uous target for the enemy. 1t was the
only that he happened to have, so that
the wearing of it on the battlefield can
not be considered mere bravado. The
other anecdote reveals a different kind
of courage, and it must be said, a no.
bier and higher kind. Once when Gen.
Ludlow, then a colonel of engineers,
was in charge of some important gov
eminent contracts, a contractor came
into his office and slipped into his hand
a bill of a large denominat ton and at
the same time spoke of the size of his
bid for certain government work. Col.
Ludlow at once made the contractor
feel at home by smiling and inviting
him to take a chair. Then he handed
the contractor a cigar. The visitor by
this time was in high feather over the
apparent success of his attempt at
bribery, but his idea of Ludlow was
light, too?" asked the Colonel and
stepping to the fireplace with the bill
he lighted it and politely handed it in
a flame to the contractors cigar, where
he held it until it was entirely con-
sumed. 1t is related that there was a
deep silence; then the contractor went
away gloomily and never returned.
Gen. Ludlow's physical courage at Ell
Caney makes a good story, but his mo-
raj courage in the face of a corrupt
contractor makes better one.