davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1901-09-19

HALLDALE. Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Emery
left for Lancaster, n. H., last Friday They
will stop there with their son a few weeks
before returning to their home in Ohio.
Mr.. Emery thinks Of returning here in tn e
Burton preached at the church last Sunday
morning. =. Elmer f. Hall left last Thurs
day for few weeks visit in Boston. .A'
F. Raynes visited his brother in Vassalboro
last week. -. Miss Ola F. Jones, who ha S
been at j. f. Halls severa lweeks, left for
her home in Boston last Friday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Enos Emery visited her sisters in Bel
fast last week.
The Republican journal., 1901-09-19

ARRIVED.
Sept. 16. Schs. Norman, Gray, Whining
ton, N. c.; Brigadier, Maker, do; Carrie
E. Look, Veazie, Philadelphia.
The Republican journal., 1901-09-19

NORTH SEARSPORT ITEMS.
Chas Leary returned to Boston this week.
Miss Alfredo Black returned to Boston
last week.
Mrs. F. J. Dow returned from a visit at
Saltwater last, week.
The Republican journal., 1901-09-19
corrected Weekly for The Jomua

At Probate Court held at Belfas' wfN
for the County of Waldo, on the l'h
September, A. D. 1901.
ABBIE L. REYNOLDS, guardian ot NH..
n Reynolds having presented a prtr..r E
ing for license to sell at public OF ir '' '3'-
and convey certain real estate of her So 3D.
and described in said petition and i"J
poses therein named.
Ordered, That the said petitioner gIt. H'INt
all persons interested by causing copy A
order to be published three weeks successive D.
the Republican Journal, newspapeI lt.'--t
at Belfast that they may appear at o 70 Of
Court, to be held at Belfast, within auA ir sag
County, on the 9Th day of October A p '''
at ten of the clock before noon, -'." ".'.l
if any they have, why the prayer of SAID pet .'
GEO. E. JOHNSON, Ju'-s
A true copy-Attest:
CHAs. P. HAZELTINE. Bc-'--"
WALDO SS-In Court of Probate, HE'LL al t.
w fast, on the 10th day of Septem,rr ''
Lucius II. Duncan, administrator ON t0' t.'N''
Elzina M Gates, late of Northport ~ -.t,d
ty, deceased, having presented his first au u.-
account of administration of said estate i'' .N
ance.
Ordered, that notice thereof be gWrr
weeks successfully, in the Republican Iul'.'
newspaper published in Belfast, i'll SAID r. -'
that all persons interested may attend If
bate Court, to be held at Belfast, on the s. H.
of October next, and show cause, il aut tnr. .|'
why the said account should not be allowed
GEO. E. JOHNSON, d -Ia.
A true copy. Attest:
CHAs. p. HAZELTlNF k'e.-'.'
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE. The ,uN-. t
n hereby gives notice that he has bee" }
appointed administrator OF the estate o
OSCAR B. EVANS, late of Knoxville,
in the County OF Waldo, deceased aud u
bonds as the law directs. All persons h'6
demands against the estate of SAID deceas,l
desired to present the same for settlement 'N.
all indebted thereto are requested to make a'
ment Immediately.
WAYLAND 4 HALL
Belfast September 10, 1901.
A DMINISTRATRIXS NOTICE. The subscu.rl
n hereby gives notice that she has been duly 'I
pointed administrative of the estate OF
CHARLES F. ATWOOD, late of WiuterporJ
in tho County of Waldo, deceased, aud gl!er
bonds as the law directs. All persons hal'ui
demands against the estate of sad deeed9e'
are desired to present the same for settlemeHG
and all indebted thereto are requested 10 'naN'
payment Immediately.
ANNIE c. ATWOOD.
Winterport, September 10, 1901.
Evening journal., 1901-06-27
COOPER MAY HOLD ON
UNTIL NEXT CONGRESS

Congressman Ball went to Washing
ton yesterday and called upon Presi-
dent Mckinley TO talk over the fail
ure of certain Delaware candidates for
appointment to the army to pass the
required examinations.
There was no discussion Of the Ques-
tion Of appointing successor to
Collector of Customs Cooper, whose
term of four yea.s was completed last
January The president has given no
indication or purpose 10 make
changes. 1t may be that Mr. Cocier
will be permitted to hold the Office
until after the meeting Of the Fitt'
seventh Congress unless i'm the mean
time there should be an agreement o.
the leaders of the two factions on a
candidate Colonel Barnard has been
presented by Mr. Addicks fgr the sG,-
cession. The Regulars have present
cd tho names of two or three men, any
one Of whom would be acceptable and
make an efficient officer.
* iH understood tha. the establish
ment Of postal routes for rural delivery
which has been held up.will be provided
for about July L. and that a large num-
her of rural carriers will be selected
Tor the three counties. In making the
selections the recommendations OF
Dostmasters as TO the character and
fitness of candidates will cut q biz
figure
Evening journal., 1901-06-27
THEIR FIRT SHUT OUT
BrOWnsOn Vent Down Before Chester lth-
IeicS ia Yesterdays Game

For the first time this season. the
Brownson baseball team received nest
~ goose eggs nt the hands of the strong
Athletic team of Chester, yesterday az
ternOon.
The day was hot one and So was the
game, and had il not been for several
costly errors ON the part of the locals,
and their weakness at the bat 40 critical
stages. The story would have been differ
tni
Burchall was in the box and pitched a
great Enme. hIt did not receive the sup
port that should have been accorded him.
The score follows;
Athletics &C.,. ...... 1000 90 o
Brownson ..... .... O o o o o 0 % c. @
Earned runs Athletics. g. Two-hase
hits Mclchoir. Jordan. Barker. Double
riays McCahc with Wiggand with Len
3erman. HIT ly pitched hall Campbell.
Struck ont By Burchali 8; by Davis, 4.
Base on balls OF iavis ]. Wild throws
Davis Stolen bases Siunnard. Camp
hcli Davis Umpire Slloncy. Time
AS.
Evening journal., 1901-06-27
st. PAIRICK'S SCHOOL
HOLDS COMMENCEMENT

ST. patricls's Romnn Cath die parochial
school held interesting commencement
exercises last evening in the basement of
81 patricks church.
a drama entitled "'lhe Cost of "a Prom
isc.' was well given as was also the play.
"r -ouhes of q Future" by little girls.
The graduates were IIc.cn Reardon.
Mmy Secwald. Leila Murcn, Helen Muir
phey Herman Ahrcns and Bernard La
vim. Each of the graduates was present
ed with gold medal by The pustor. the
Rev. William j. BerminRham, who made
a few remarks, complin,cnting the grad
uaies and the school children. The vale
dictnry was delivered by Miss Leila
Aurch. An orchestra was present aud
gave fine concert.
Evening journal., 1901-06-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Samuel 5. Adams is thc only Demo-
cratic candidate for ass stant city solicl-
tor
Frank H. BoyntoR, while operating a
stram launch on the Christiana river yes
crday, had his hand caugh, IN the ma-
chnery, and SO badly mashed that two of
his fingers had To De ampu,ated
while attempting TO board a north
hornd train ON the P., w. & p. railroad
10 Dnwood tower on Tuesday night, vii
liam Murphy Of New York, was seriously
injured
-in his stall, In the Fame Hose Conn
pany's house yesterday afternoon.
ID clS, the hose cart horse. dropped dead
rom am attack OF influenza.
Directors of the Delaware Granite and
Mining Company have purchased two new
crushers for thoir plant along the Brandy
wine. The machines probably viii b-
paced On operation next week.
Evening journal., 1901-06-27
>,-s-i hskt2N
LEGIELATURR L I m
Has ADJOURNED
For The First Time in Years
Without all Night
Session

Harrisburg. June 27.--Both houses
of the legislature adjourned at noon
today. for the first time in many years
vithout An all night session. Nothing
remained for the closing sessions tnis
forenoon but the usual presentation OF
e,fts. Speaker Marshall was presented
with a magnificent set Of Haviland
china and a silver service and the
clerks were given purses of money.
The senate last evening agreed to
the conference report on the Fox CAPT
tol bin. AS amended the bin APP
pronriates S4.250. 600. and leaves to
the discretion of the building commits
sion tho question of whether the state
should install in the building its own
heat, light and power plant
At the night session Of the senate
the reconstructed congressional ap-
portionment bill again came up and
The report Of the conference commit
. tee was adopted by a vote Of 3S TO 10.
s. The conference report on the ju.
lcial apportionment was adopted with
|nly pne dissenting voice-that of Mr..
st. The bill now goes to the gov
The vote by which the boiled =
process" butter bill was defeated
the afternoon session was consider
4 and the bin was passed
"a BY a vote Of 95 to 80, less than con
stltutional majority voting in the az
nrmativo. the house yesterday refused
to recede from it's amendments to the
senate bill appropriating Sl.0o0Ooo to
pay the deficiency in the school appro
priation caused by the governors veto
in 1899 The bin as il passed the sen
ate provided that the money shall b'
paid the districts during the present
year. AS amended by the house the
bill provides that it shall be paid II
four annual installmcrts.
The Republican senatorial caurn
last night nominated Senator John N
Scott. Of the Sixth district Phiiade
phia. for president pro tenn. of the mex
cenato, The Democrats will cast thei
complimentary vote for William {
Iieinle, of Centre.
Evening journal., 1901-06-27
Fireman Killed in Trolley collision.

Fireman Killed in Trolley Collision.
Montgomery, Ala, June 27.-A col
lision on Hull street yesterday after
noon between a trolley car and a hose
cart caused the death of one man and
four others were injured. The dead
man is ]. Sykes, captain of steamer
No. ?, and the condition of Pipeman
J. c. Searcy is critical. The fremen
we're responding to an alarm of fre
and were crossing the railroad tracks
when the hose carriage was struck by
the car. The streets have recently
been graded at that point and the cut
was Of such nature that neither party
could see the other until too late 10
stop. The hose carriage was totally
demolished Conductor and motor
man arrested.
Evening journal., 1901-06-27
Mountain Lake J'ar X, Md.--Bal,i-
more q Ohio Railroad

This delightful resort, high up in the
Allegheny mountains, on the broad pla-
teau known as tho Glades, on the Main
line of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road, opened on June lst and cxcur.
sion tickets are or sale at all ticket
Offices a. very low rates. The special
attractions this Year will be the West
Virginia 'State Teachers meeting, ON
July 10th; Woman's Foreign Mission
lional Camp Meeting. July 9Th TO 18th;
Woman's Home Missionary Society,
July Goth; Wos mn's Foreign Mission
airy Society July 27th; Chautauqua
Summer Schools. August 1st to 18Th,
and the Annual Session of the Noun
tain ChautauQua, August 1st to 2Sth
There will be special excursions from
NeC York. Philadelphia. Baltimore
Washington and intermediate stations
on July 10th and August 7th. for which
special low rates will be named.
For detailed information, call on OF
address Ticket Agents, Baltimore and
Ohio railroad.
Evening journal., 1901-06-27
HAPPENINGS OF THE DAY

Reception of the Alumaae Association OF
the High School.
Meet MS Of city Council Tonight
Two Thousand chndrcn entertained al
Brandywine Springs by stiriith Drothers.
Excursion of Harrison Street NJ. J..
sunday school to National Park.
Excursion of Ushors' Unioa OF Uni5l NJ
T. Church 10 Caps May.
Excur. ion of Baird Memoir al Mission 70
Pennsgroye.
Evening journal., 1901-06-27
SHORT STOPS

955.
Il was the first out of eight. One can't
expect to win all
Billy" Diggins had his mouth going
MS usual and kept the crowd in good hu-
NOR despite defeat staring it i'm the face.
The Athletics are hard ones to down
and play sharp game and let no chances
get away from them.
Chester will be here this afternoon and
Billy" Day will do the twrling for the
home term. 1t won't be shut out this
afternoon.
Cuban y Giants beat Bridgeton by a
score of 6 to yesterday. They'll be here
tomorrow
Chester walloped Harrisburg in Har-
risburg yesterday To the tune of l2 to 4.
Evening journal., 1901-06-27
SHORTER HOURS FOR GROCLRS
Exchange Members Will Have Half HOli-
day commencing Next Month

on cnd after July 4, members of the Re
tan Groccrs' Exchange viii close their
stores several evenings each week az z
O'Clock. and on Thursdays at the noon
hour Effort will DE made TO have groccrs
who DO no. belong TO the Exchange TO
close also.
II. II. Moore, Howard Cam, Thomas
Dufy. Richard Lowell and Frederick
Brsrly have been appointed committee
by the Exchange 90 cali upon the non
members and obtain their corporation.
Evening journal., 1901-06-27
PROPERTY TRANSFERRED
RAJ Estate Deals Closed Involving
s.YerAI Thou. ands Of Dollars

Transfers of city property were record
cd this morning as follows;
Property at Tenth and jackson streets,
from Joseph Bcs,e to Ellen E. Bicrman,
for Sl55.
Property al Twentieth and Market
streets, from Sarah J. Tong, to Maxwell
Matthes, for $3.50.
Two-story brick dwelling, at Second and
Franklin streets. TO Joseph H. Hudson
from Joseph q. WIN amson.
Evening journal., 1901-06-27
TROLLEY MIN
LEAVE DOVER
Property Of Company Seized.
Italian LaborerS in
Ugly Mood
Special 10 tho Evening Journal.

Dover, June 27.-1he promoters OF
the Delaware General Ele,t tie Railway
Company, Kents trolley company. let
Dover this morning in rather a hasty
manner
All property owned or C ntrolled ly
lie company, including Two horses be-
longing to Mcleod Murphy, the man
ager of the company, have been at
taChed.
The seventy-nve Italian labJrers are
in an angry mood, being left penniless
The authorities are on the alert to
prevent any damage being perpetrated
by them.
Evening journal., 1901-06-27
Rendine order,. loo 90.

The Reading Railway has placed am
other large order for ciis with the Press
e Steel Car Company. OF pittsburg
The order is for 1000 low-sdc gondola
ears and 400 FIAT cars both styles To be
huilt entirely of steel. The gondola ears
are 10 he Of 100000 pounds capacity and
similar to those previously ordered. The
aat cars viii have the same capacity.
Evening journal., 1901-06-27
Wroriled On a Rockv Co-ct.

Ct Johns. n. f., June 27.-The
steamer Lusitania went on the rocks
near Renows, 20 miles north Of Cape
Race. and will probably be a total loss.
There were 800 passengers on board,
ell or whom escaped, although eeverai
wtfe ihitfed
Evening journal., 1901-06-27
ana The Danl ]. McNichol club OF rhila-

and the Dan1 J. McNichol club of rhila-
delph'a.
The batting order is as follows:
Albion A. Claim, IT,; Dawson. H.
oechslcr D.; Hcarn, Sb.; Elliott. c.. Petit
cord D.; McElwce, c.; Kaiser, D.; Thomp-
son, IF.
Dan1 J. McNichol-Larkins, r.: De
vine' c.; c. Devine 3b.; Tuegloy IT,;
iainer, SIS; Patterson, cf.; Coyle, H.
Farley 2b. Brogan p
Evening journal., 1901-06-27
COMPLAIN ABOUT GlRBACR
West Fourteenth Street Residents Pray
That n be Removed

Unless garbage soon is removed from
the yards n Fourteenth street below
Rodney. occupants OF the houses there
win be- compelled to quit the neighbor-
hood. They say they have not seen col
rctnr of garbage for ten days.
The refuse cmits stencil which is
tiilnv and which viii be- q serious detri-
mcnt To the health of the community un-
less the Board OF Health acts promptly
.n the MATTER
Evening journal., 1901-06-27
scnooI. CInsed for sumner

Under the new rules of the poard OF
Education the public schools CT Viii
mington closed last evening FOR the
Sumner, II being the last Wednesday
in June Under the same rules, Labor
Day, September 4, will be observed as
q holiday and the schools viii lot
uYen until the following day.
Evening journal., 1901-06-27
A Seven Masted Steel schooner.

Boston, June 27.-Capt. ]. G. Crow
ley. of Taunton, Mass, and the Fore
River Engine and shipbuilding COM
pany have signed a contract for the
construction OF a seven masted steel
schooner. The plans Of this vessel are
being prepared by B. B. crowninshieId,
designer OF the yacht independence.
Evening journal., 1901-06-27
colleoted Moner for .lhnroh

As the result of voluntary collection
pasquale Sercrno and Carminc Seam
mattco have collected S72.50 from their
italian brethren TO be applied 10 improve
monts 10 the pro-Cathedral. The money
has been turned over TO NicarGcncral
Lyons
Evening journal., 1901-06-27
Colored Undertaker VindIoated m

At the hearing Of Undertaken Eugene
Christy, charged with keeping money
and falling to bury a dead child. last
evening, he was fully vindicated. He
proved to Magistrate Hollis that he
had received $50 from William Loper.
which he had used in burying the
child and furnishing the coffin. The
magistrate dismissed the case.
Evening journal., 1901-06-27
sherrerson Haa Reen can,ured

loseph Wesley Shcppcrson. colored.
who is wanted 10y the police in Whining
ton for almost killing his wife with flat
iron has been arfested in Coaiesville. Pa
Iic viii be- brought 70 this city in few
days.
Evening journal., 1901-06-27
pnlioc Arrest proresaionnI Crook

Three well-dressed crooks were arrested
'his afternoon by Special officer Taylor
and patrolman Fox. The men are we'll
known to the police and are charged with
vagrancy.
Evening journal., 1901-06-27

While using a heavy hammer ia the
brandywine Quarrics yesterday Foreman
James Robh mashed his foot and had 10
be taken 90 his home In Lincoln street
Evening journal., 1901-06-27
Haudsoms New Mai Wagon

$. II. Foulk. the new mail contractor
has put on fine new wagon. lie will
curry the mail between the railroad sta.
tions and the post office for the next four
years
Evening journal., 1901-06-27
Thursday. Iune 81. 1901.

Thursday, June a7, 1901.
Do YOU know that BRAIN
BREAD contains all the nutriment
of the whole wheat. You can t
afford to bake when you can buy
such bread at sc loaf.
HANSC0h'S, Market and Seventh SIS
Evening journal., 1901-06-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
BASEBALL GAMES YESTERDAY
National League.

National League.
At Boston-St Louis, 8; Boston. 2.
Al New York-New York G. Cincin-
nati, 2. At Brooklyn Brooklyn, 16;
Pittsburg, 3. At Philadelphia, rain.
American League.
At Washington, 8;
Philadelphia. 4. At Cleveland-Mil.
gaukee. S: Cleve'"rd s.
Evening journal., 1901-06-27
At Rc.nar~,nn srrIng-

An Interesting game VIII be played 10
Brandywina Springs Park this afternoon.
between the Albion a. c., OF this city,
Evening journal., 1901-06-27
To-Day's Games
NATIONAL LEAGUH

Chi,ago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Athletics at Baltimore.
Boston at Washington.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Milwaukee at Detroit
Evening journal., 1901-06-27

III. c. Clark is engaged in the erection
.of three houses for the government in
Delaware City.
Evening journal., 1901-06-27
SCHOOL CHILDREN PETITION
THAT TIME MAY BE EXTENDED
Accordingly, Essays on Trees Written by the School
Children Of City Will be Received by the
Evening Journal Until July

Some Of the young public a
against closing
local The Evening
right Of petition yields gracefully be-
The claim is made that owing ho that the schools have
just coei there not sufficient me the nvet
cations The Evening point well taken
after consultation with the decided extend the time
week; that is til II o'clock noon, OF July
In endeavong look carefully
e leaves bark; tell what wish TO know
n fail to ask discover the ignorance Ct
c,ncrs If 50, they develop desire to learn.
Evening journal., 1901-06-27

The rules governing the
contest are simple, and are as
follows:
The contest is to be restricted
20 children attending either
public or private schools in the
city of Wilmington
The answers to the following
questions are to be written in
the form Of a composition of not
more than 500 words, and to be
sent to the Evening Journal OF
fice, not later than u o'clock
noon on the eighth day of July.
First-Ihe species and loca-
ton of the four largest trees 70
be found in the city of Whining
ton
Second-The probable age
of these trees.
Third-The park in which
can be found the greatest va
ricfy of trees. Species must be
Evening journal., 1901-06-27

NOTES FOR THIS COLUMN should bo
sent in early TO Baseball Editor.
Evening journal., 1901-06-27
Wcs, side I.ronertr Sold

A. b Stayton. real estate agent. has
sold the property No. 913 West Sixth
street, for Thomas c. Applcby, to
James Morrow, for $1,5O0.
Evening journal., 1901-06-27

\Alumni moonlight excursion, Wash
ington Park. July 1.
Evening journal., 1901-06-27

re Evening Journal has another
drcn boz is'not unfold will say:
When looking trees you may
ce he ahered OF their pumage
( you
Evening journal., 1901-06-27

named and located.
Four5h-The kinds of trees
to be found on the city streets
and which is the best shade
tree.
Flfth-Name the finest and
rarest specimens of trees to be
found within the city limits and
their location.
The first prize for tho best
essay covering the above Ques-
tions will be s. in gold.
The second prize, 50.
The third prize, 81.
The essays will be exam
ined and the prizes awarded by
William NJ. Candy. president of
the Park Commission; John T.
Pennynackcr, secretary and
trust officer of the Equitable
Guarantee and Trust Company.
and Theodore II. Leisen, park
engineer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-15
SERMON OF REV. DIR. RACE.
He Was Heard in the Elm Park
Church Last Night.

Etv DR.. John If. Race. president of
Grant university, of Chattanooga.
Tenn. addressed the congregation of
the Elm Park Methodist Episcopal
church last night. DR.. Race Ia from
this city. the son Of Rev. John l.. Race.
Of South scranton, and the great
ohurcb was thronscd when lie am
nounccd lis tcxt, shortly after s
o'clock.
II" VAS Introduced by Rel. Dr. Gift
I'm. pastor of the church as no stran-
ger. but rather "onc 10 the manor
born" aud Ia tho course of his ser-
mon never lost the attention Of the
audience. which he fascinated by the
power of His address. He spoke of the
influence produced upon generations ny
sublin,ly expressed thoughts, which
he characterized as burning words.
living words" Among those h. classed
the famous utterancc of Martin Luther
before the Dict of Worms. The speak
cr declared. His irtcrrogntors forced
him for q direct answer and he replied.
hosts have erred, councils have erred.
prove to me o,tt OF Scriptures that I
am wrong and then 7 submit. TIL
then. | can do no wrong. and here I
stand. God helm me-"
l.ncoln's magnificent short speech,
on the occasion of the dedicatory eSer-
cisas al Gettysburg. and Grants Let
US have peace To the surrendered
Confederate army. were also declared
burning words" By pr. Race.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-15
TOMORROW'S BOWLING,
Only Two League Games Will Be
Bowled--Coming of the Century
Wheelmen Bowlers

lohoiiow night Al change will Dn
made ih 'he league bowling matches.
AS only two games are scheduled TO
he rolled instead of three as has been
done, up to date. The West End team
NO. viii roll agains, the Bicycle team
on the latter's alleys. and the Black
Diamonds will 90 to Wilkes Barre and
there meet the West Endcrs No. |.
No games are scheduled for either
the ElEs OF Backus teams, but the lat
ter live boWlers intend to keep in prac-
tice and will therefore meet the South
scranton bowling team who hail from
Laubscher's alleys. Willam Mcistcr,
II member of the Raclins team, captains
the South Scranton men, who ara re-
puted to be Il strong aggregation.
The vacancy caused on the Backus
team by Meistcr playing on the oppos-
ing side. will be filled by Roll, of the
Elks. This is the frs, time that the
boys from Laubscher's have met a
league team on central city alleys and
u big crowd Of enthusiasts will un-
doubtedly be out to greet them.
\ bowling event to which ali local
followers of the game are looking for
ward with a great deal Of anticipation
is the coming match between the Bi-
cycle club and the bowling represen-
tativcs of the Century Whcclmen Of
Philadelphia, The latter have an ex-
ceptionally strong team. but the Ri
cycle club members are more than
satisfied that their own team can give
them n good fast run for the honorS
Dutiield. Of the Bicycle club captaincd
the Centuries for three successive