davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-11-13
HE FOUGHT ON THE EEARSARGE
Chief Justice Lenient With Prisoner
Who Took Part in That Game
Fight

Dover, Nov. 13.-"What, you don't
mean that You were on the u. S. 8.
kearsage in that game fight with
the Alabama?" asked Judge Grubb in
General Sessions Court yesterday, when
Lawrence NJ. Durham pleaded disabil-
ity because of five years service in, the
navy, ais he was about to be sentenced
for fraudulently obtaining goods.
The prisoner replied affirmatively
with great pride, whereupon Chief JUS
tice lore asked for a rehearsal of some
facts in connection with the Alabama
engagement
The prisoner walked forward from
the dock and graphically told Of the
memorable naval battle. He had been
engaged as cook to Captain Winslow.
but when the men fell, mortally wound
ed all about the decks, he volunteered
10 so on tho third pivot cannon, amid
ship.
"Oh, it was a great fight" said the
prisoner, his eyes sparkling. Our can
non exploded. killing fourteen men out
right and wounding twelve others.
was paralyzed and my eye went out"
Judge GrlIbb seemed greatly i'm
pressed.
"A man who served his country in
that game fight, certainly doos not have
to steal to obtain a livelihood. The
next time you want a dinner, don't try
to steal your food, but let it be known
that you were one Of the heroes Of that
engagement between the Kearsage and
Alabama. They'll see that you do not
suffer"
Durham was sentenced to one month
and special order was given the sheriff
TO release him on December u.
Evening journal., 1902-11-13
stone for Dover streets
Special to the Evening Journal.

Dover, Nov. 13.-Several carloads Of
stone from the Brandywine QuaITies
arrived here yesterday, and will be used
lon LOockerman street, from the Fed
eral building to Governors avenue.
Tn Attention steam roller will arrive
this week, and Civil Engineer Carswen,
of Wilmington, will commence work
Immediately upon its arrival. The oyster
shells which have been taken out oi
Loockerman street have been taken TO
other streets and filled in ruts and
other low places.
Evening journal., 1902-11-13
ECHOLERA AMONG TROOPS
Made Its appearance Among Fifsa In
fantry at Manila.

Manila, Nov. 13.-Cholera made its
Tuesday among the men Of
a detachment Of the Fifth Infantry
which is stationed here. Seven men
have already died and q number OF
others are seriously III.
The detachment of the Fifth Infantry
In question had been placed On guard
along the Maraquina river, whence
Manila receives its water supply as II
was deemed necessary to protect the
stream from possible pollution. The
cholera developed while the men were
on this duty.
II was believed that cholera had en-
tirely disappeared from Manila, and
its temperance has created feelings
OF apprehension.
Evening journal., 1902-11-13
Nov YorI, Lawyer Arrested In Frlseo

San Francisco. Nov. 10. - Benjamin
T.. Chadsey, a New York lawyer, was
arrested here last night on a New York
warrant charging him with grand lar
ceny. Chadsey came TO this city on the
steamer Newport from Panama. IL is
charged against Chadsey that he appro-
priated 5000 from the $1,000 estate OF
William Meyers, an infant of Brook
lyn. N. Y. The warrant was issued at
the instance Of Isabella Miller, the
child's guardian.
Evening journal., 1902-11-13
MIIea Tourlnn phlllnnIn..

Manila, Nov. 1S.-General Miles, who
is making a tour Of the archipelago.
was given a reception and banquet at
Iloilo. Island Of Panay, yesterday. The
general delivered a short address, in
which he expressed sympathy with the
people in the Affections which had come
TO them with the war and the cholera.
He said be hoped for an early improve
ment in their affairs. From noilo Gen
sral Niles proceeded for Jolo.
Evening journal., 1902-11-13
Non.union Mans House Dynamlted.

Harrisburg, Pa, Nov. l3.-The house
OF Charles Weinich, Of Lykcns, was
badly damaged on Tuesday night by
dynamite which had been placed under
the building by unknown parties. The
shock Of the explosion was so great
that the buildings adjoining were
shaken. Mr. Weinich was one Of the
men who worked in the mines during
the strike, and with his family was in
the house at the time the explosion oc-
Cured. The inmates of the house es-
capped without receiving any injuries.
There is no clew to the perpetrators Of
the act.
Evening journal., 1902-11-13
MAKE YOUR OWN
EN- MBR0IDERY DESIGNS

Trace them from printed designs with
Whitheld's Transfer Paper.
So often you find a pretty spray OF
bunch of flowers in a magazine that
would look very pretty IL embroidered.
Then. too, there are the printed de-
signs, and with the Transfer Paper
these may be used any number Of
times A hard lead pencil and sheet of
the paper is all that is necessary to
trace any design perfectly, so that it
will show up clear and strong in the
minutest detail ON any material. So
much betted than the stamped linens
or any other method of making or Sc
curing Embroidery Designs. It is hard
to tell about it, but practical use will
best demonstrate its utility
We have a special book containing
six sheets. 10x1O. with full instructions,
and included in the book are ten pages
of special beautiful designs for dOilies,
centre-pieces and china painting de-
signs, and the entire book with de-
signs viii be sent to any address for
only 25c.
Special book of tracing paper for the
children-entertains and teaches them
TO draw. Book contains a number OF
designs Of animals, and pretty pictures
which any child can easily trace. and
make a beautiful drawing. Sufficient
tracing paper to make 100 designs.
Postpaid Only IO cents.
Whitfield Carbon Paper Works
1913 Liberty,st' New York City
Evening journal., 1902-11-13
Rrldnnroom s2 Years Old.

Mount Holly, N. j.. Nov. 13.--In his
SD year, Barclay White, a well-known
resident of this city, was married at
his home yesterday to Miss Adele V.
Willis, Of Philadelphia, who has seen
close upon so summers. The BRIDE
groom is head Of the Hicksite Society
of Friends in Burlington county. Miss
Willis was formerly in her husbands
employment as a nurse.
Evening journal., 1902-11-13
peputv Sheriff FataIIv Wounded,

Knoxville, Tenn, Nov. 13.-In an at
tempt TO capture Boone Potter, young
man of Johnson county, Tenn, who re-
Gently killed his father, Deputy Sheriff
Howell was shot in the breast and NOR
tally wounded. The officers also fired,
fatally wounding Potter. Clarence, a
brother of Boone Potter, also struck
the officer with a stick, fracturing his
skull.
Evening journal., 1902-11-13
Ambasaador Meyer Not Arrested.

NTIIUUolHUVT NFNJNI VT ~ N''N'3'
Rome, Nov l3.-The statement sent
out from Florence yesterday that
United States Ambassador Meyer, while
riding in a motor car near Pertola had
run down and fatally Injured q child,
and that, consequently, the ambassador
had been arrested, is entirely erron-
eous. The connection of Mr.. Meyers
name with the accident arose from a
case OF mistaken identity. Neither the
ambassador nor Mrs. Meyer has been
absent from Rome. No further details
of the accident have been received here
and it is not believed that any Ameri-
cans are involved in the occurrence.
Evening journal., 1902-11-13
VICTIM OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Miss Hoge Dies In Washington Of
Typhoid Fever.

Washington, Nov. 13-Miss Louise
Hoge, of Evanston, ILL.,, who has been i'll
here for almost a month. and who has
been under treatment by a Christian
Science healer, died last night. Miss
Hoge is the daughter of Mr.. Holmes
Hoge, the assistant cashier of the First
National Bank of Chicago. She came
here on October II. intending TO act as
bridemaid for her former school chum,
Miss Ethel II. Began. Miss Hoge be-
came III and remained at DR.. Bogan's
house until her death.
No physician Of the regular school
was called in until a short while before
Miss Hoge died, but the patient, a por-
ton of the time of her illness, has been
in charge of Mrs. Ellen Brown Linscott,
a Christian Science healer. who said
last night that Miss Hoge had suffered
from typhoid fever. An autopsy on her
body will be held.
Evening journal., 1902-11-13
wlfe's Wounds Proved Fatal.

Washington, Nov. 13. 49, Mrs. Carrie
Hill, the proprietress OF a boarding
house at 305 Missouri avenue. who was
shot three times by her husband, Ben
jamin c. Hill, last Saturday afternoon.
died last night. Jealousy was the mo-
tive for the crime. Hill is a city guide.
Is IS years of age and a veteran of the
Civil War lie is under arrest
Evening journal., 1902-11-13
Y. M. C. A. FOR TOWNSEND
John Winner Kicked in the Face by a
Mule
specIal 70 the Evenine journal.

'7FV11--' - ~ = 1''-1'7 '71'' '''-1'
Townsend, Nov. 13.-Plans are ON
foot for the establishment of a local
branch of the Young Mems Christian
Association. W. p Wilson is working
to have the proposed branch started as
IsoOn as possible.
John Winner was kicked in the face
by a mule at the Henry David farm OH
Tuesday. His injuries may prove
fatal.
Evening journal., 1902-11-13

Ladies, clean your kid gloves with
the Dry Cleaner. II is not a liquid;
leaves no odor and can be used while
the glove is on the hand. For sale only
by f. w. WoOlworih & Co., Five and
Ten-Cent Store.
Evening journal., 1902-11-13
10 GIVE BASKET SOCIAL

The Daughters Of America will hold
a basket social at tho northeast corner
of Eighth and Orange streets tomCTTcw
night.
Evening journal., 1902-11-13

Diphtheria relieved in twenty min
utes. Almost miraculous. DIT. Thomas
Electric Oil. AT any drug store.
Evening journal., 1902-11-13

Don't fail to see the Uniform March
at Hibernian Knights Ball, Friday
evening, November II, at Turn Hall.
Evening journal., 1902-11-13

For Constipation and Piles, Brazil
ian Balm is magic
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-05
GUNNER BLOWN IO ATOMS.
Mimic War Pores Q Be t1e Real Thing t3 Two Ggo1ers st
 Fe-t Wright.
I7-lssH 6Us EXPLODED PiEniTuaElf.
one ga. Killed. one Fatally and Oth~r> Badly IRjurcd-The fort Va. Firing on the Fleet Passing ozt From the Anchorage Back @f Fort Terry.

r. Wr-Eht. Fishers Island N r. Sept s--Dzri1z an eu=zeulrut with the seet of here. Ta1-glav morning. Iz-ineh breech-losdtaE rife in fhe foEI went of prernztarely. instantly hdL- ing one private and seriously injaTiHg two ethers- The man whe was kIlled was literally blown 70 pieees and one of his arEs hit another priVare D toe ehe<- S5fh such force zz to iE1lct ss- Tere injuries
 Edward RoF. the man killed. was No man q .he gan. anz 7eas hand iizg fhe powder He had pat a 5o- poaa5 charge into the raa and had 5-zf pushed chs breeehgsck iHto place Hlsasar locking r when th~ explosion occurred l. : ssPPese5 that a piece ot burning rzg had b@~n l@ft in sAe zaE- Roy was literally blown into pieces Harris A DaFis wss hit n Ise chest bv piece of ayaz boas and sustained fatal injuries. dying lager .a the day. Samuel eleainger was severely hurt and several others re- ce5z45 slight injuries
 Al. The men were privates of -he Second company, coast artillery, of the regular army
 After the midnight eu-a cement the He-t anchored back of F. Terry. passing aut 70 -Ee eastward. about z.x o'clock Ias-tsay morning. The guas q F.. Wright again fred upon them ths accident by which the men were 5ajarsd occurring at this tine.
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-05
ERUPTION WAS SEVERE.
Over One Thousand killed and Fif-
 teen HCndred Injured.

Base Terre. Island 8f Ggaaelsupe, French West Indies. Sept. 3.-It has been learned from the gendarmeS of the island of Martinique that ! .06o persons were killed and I.500 injured during the last eruptions of Mont Pelee- According to an official ac- count the eruption of August % was one of the most severe that has been experienced. Morne Rouge and great part O; Ajoupa Bouillen were destroyed The zone between the river Capote and the vaHey Of Champ Florre and Ponds Marie Reine has been devastated. Mont Capote sui fered severely, and the hills around Basse Point were burned
 The governor of the island is ar ranging for the evacuation of the northern parishes and the removal of the wounded. The temperature al Martinique is reported to be almost unbearable
 The dispatch confirms the report that the village If Le Carbet was damaged by tidal wave. which was also felt at Fort De France. where the people were stricken.
 The French cruisers S0chet and Tag are einbarkinp people in the northern part of Martinique.
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-05
LA SOUFRIERE AGITATED.
R.-.rkssle yos ate PhsRo-e1en o1 shs I.IAs4 XEs~ezt CSazsA-
 e. sIsh Pe1e-.

Kingston S5- Vincent B. " T. SePt- a-A remarkable volcanic phsnome- non occurred here between nine and ten o'clock Saturday night. There was a startling serles sf detonztions from La Secfriere. louder than any sfzce the terrible eruption of May H. Each explosion hook the buildings of this ta-n- The noises were terrific, zn1 ezve rhe impression in every town and village If this island that the scene of disturbance was. only about two miles away. During The per.o5 of intense anxiety which at- tended the 5eto1ations. two luminous circles. like rzlabows. appeared in the cloudIess sky t0 The northwest They were pr@suzna 5lv the reflection of the flames n the crater of La Soufriere- Subsequently, a dense cloud of steam arose from the crater. but this soon dispersed. The weather to-day is far.
 Telegraphic reports have been re eeivea from the islands of Granada. Trinidad. and BaEbados. saying loud 6etoaz-ious were heart at these re- sp=ctlv- places between nine and ten o'clock IaSt night These explosions were similar % those heard when Mont Pelee. on Martinique. and La >oafrsere were previously in erup- tion- The people of Granada. were greatly alarmed -t fhe detonations: they were The loudes1 which have been heard there. This phenomenon was not attended bF serious results on St Vincent. bat fears are enter tained here for people on the island Of Martinique. as Mont Pelee Is known to bz stilI terribly acifated. two eruptions having occurred there in The last six days The first erup- ton Wss witnessed on August z1 by passengers on the French steamer Dahone. This vessel narrowly es- eaPed destruction while ras>ing near s. Pierre.
 Photographic communication with the islands north of here. has been interrupted since Jaly = The cable repair steamer Nevviagron is working TO repair The cable. but owing "a bad weather and the great depth of wa- ter Ter efforts have not been sue cesSfa. It is impossible fo ~ay ded- niteIy when The cable will ce re- stored
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-05
DEFENDS THE AMERICANS.
A Gernsn Corre-pon1ent Commend. the Forbearnnce of the smrri-
 cans in samar Island.

Berlin. Sept. 3.-A correspondent of the Frankfort Zeituug, writing from Manila, replies to the charges of cru city on the part of the American army appearing in European news papers. He says:
 Perhaps no other nation except the United States would have had the patience to meet the stubborn resist anee of the Filipinos in Samar for two long years with such humanity as, on the whole, has been the case. 1t II not 10 be wondered af that the American leaders finally let their gall run over at the treacherous tricks played upon them and adopted sharp CT measures. Of course. some excess es occurred. out it is highly admissi- ble to select these few cases and serve them to the public as typical of American war making"
 The correspondent also emphasizes the injustice of expecting Americans to observe in every ease the rules of civilized warfare while fighting such a foe.
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-05
A TEMPEST IN 4 TEAPOT.
Navy Department Officials see Noth- Ing Improper in Admiral HiS-
 ginsons social Reception.

EashiHgte1. sept =3.-The officials of tEe 1aey d-Fa rtnent are surprised al The amount gf criticism which has been aroused Ds the visit Of me duch- ess ot Marlborough. Assistant Secre- tary af War Sanger and a party 10 Rear-Admiral Higginson, aboard his flagship, the Kearsarge. l. is not the understanding among the officials here that Admiral Higrinson invited the party 70 come aboard although they see no reason why he should not have extended an invitation, as the visit was made during the "period of preparation" and not during the time when the attacking movement of the fleet had begun. Moreover. they point 10 pTecedents, cases where hos pitalities and courtesieS were extend cd 10 persons outside the service dur ins actual war. When the Oregon was a Guantanamo. a large party of Red Cross nurses, among them Miss Chandler, daughter of William As tor Chandler. was taken aboard and entertained. and given q respite from the cramped quarters and the mo- notony Of hospital ship. There has not been and Is not apt 10 be any inquiry from the navy department of Admiral Higginson concerning the Tratfe-
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-05
A0NI P[LH'S OUTBREAK.
The Last Gu burst Of Eo1t Peise PzralIsled the One Which De-
 stroyed St. Pierre
HE IRE. OF RECENT DifISTiTI1s.
uphabtrant.. Who Has Been Re- moved sent Back Br The Govern ss~nt. Is-f W~~-- oRlr te Meet fhe Fate sf the Other~ ia May Last

Czsfr5es- Isiand of Ss L8cia. 3. ET. |. sept 4--Th@ zfne af flesf r7sf-5ssa sf Saturday nights eruption af Mont Pelee. island of Martin gar- Fss-ais,.rs. that which destroyed The foEa ef St- Pierre in May last. but sE spread saTa- five miles more eastWsr4- The pro lection of destructive matter south ward from Mont Pelee was almost identical with that of Iast WaT Inc area embraced 4orne Rouge. u. southern spnr of Mont Petee.au vvhicA bezutifaI hiEl was the sanlFari1m ot St. Pierrr. dividing me Eapa.e and CA4-ups Dore vailegs on the ~a-t5 and Aj9upa Eouilien and Mare E-5ae ea the vresf. The market rzrsIens and eat- tle farms which supplied S,- Pierre. The inhabitants were removed from this area. and also from th~ villages ef Lsrrasu and Base Poinse. at re base ef Mont Pelee. alter th~ May catastrophe. but they were sent back by the eovernnen5 iast week
 The genIarnerie q HsrtiDIoue of- feiaily report that l-9e9 persons were killed and 10 injured .y the latest showers of ferr hall.
 Warsh5ps and steamers are taking the inhabitants from the coast vil- iages-where people from inland piacez have also gathered for safely.
 Survivors who hare reached Fort n. Frauee describe the eruption a being the most violent gef exFzrl- sneed. The d~t0astGons were heard st the isIaa. ef >r- Kft,s The -. Vincent volcano. the >enrfFiere. sras n rnptiea s5ns aItaaceess4 4T- Awfa1 de- f0aa tfons ~ere hear1 aleag the south sru isfaafs~ to Trinidad.
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-05
SHE REFINED OF HER FOLLY
Amelia Gabrielle. Who EIoped From New York With Roberto An
 setino, shot Fly the Latter.

Philadelphia, Sept. 3.-AmeIia Ga briele. - years old. said to be an opera singer. was shot and probably fatally wounded in d boarding house here today by Roberto Anselino, with whom she eloped. Monday. from New York Ansclino attempted sui eide, and he and his victim are in hospitable at the point of death. The woman is the wife of Antonio Ga briele, an actor, who resides on Mulberry street. New York. Jealousy is believed 10 have prompted the crime. The woman is said to have re- pented her escapade. and expressed q desire to return to her husband. In order to prevent her from leaving him, Anselino fired the first shot at Mrs. Gabrielle, and then turned the weapon upon himself.
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-05
First American EartbouaIe

The fourth book printed in Euro. pean language upon the western hem. sphere was issued sn the Cit, or Me-. leo n 13ii, and gave an account of Inc terrible earthquake which occurred in Guatemala by which many persons lost thelr lives. Among those vho perisbed was tte wife of the governor. the fa- nous Don Pedro Alvarado. who was one of the chiet lieutenants of forta, Tn the conquest of Mexico 20 wears ha- lore the event described. The book was printed in the Spanish language. National Tribune.
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-05
HAS PIED SUDDENLY.
\ sudden Halt Called In the Gr-at Combination of Packing
 House Tntere.tS

Boston. Sept. 4.-The Advertiser a ys:
 The combination of the big packing hoase interests las been stopped sud denly Schedal-s of property which were being made in Boston and @l>-- where in New England 10 be filed 1T thicago as basis fa- taking over all the independent concerns. were made up n hurry ana were all ready te send on Monday that being The date when The valuation was to take place: but they dit not eo in a. word was received from Chicago not to for ward them
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-05
JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE.

Brooches of corals set in old-fash- toned stiff designs are again in vogue.
 Stick pins with Nubian heads, the tarbans formed of baroque pearls, are shown in jewellers shops.
 Handsome satin-inished silver breakfast sets consisting of napkin ring, egg cup and tiny egg spoon, all gold lined and incased in leather. are shown. One of these sets is perfectly plain and smooth save for a narrow festoo1 of rcsebuds in raised pattern.
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-05
OTHERWISE UNNOT1CED

Cara51al Gibbons i< ifl = BzitIIore- Nd Eerznx from cairHlus- The F = >trickl4aa esa7h5aE EouSe al E. ue. Ind suffered Sszs.g9 loss by Ere Nearly t--ooo pupils v~re enrolled ca the eE<zinE 1sf of s1e >1- i--5--s city srhpols-
 GeeEge w- Bzss-ll- a prominent zap itaiisr- 1zs kl-i=1 ia a zaazsas 1se5- dent a- Detroit. Mich
 William F. HoNe. senior partner os ,he lars Arm of L.ss-e ( q a4zaeI- -l.er1 >s-5~rIs st h5s hzze. in New York
 Ethel Watson xouBr Eoma1 fl ~~y nsauF- Mo. con-a--te saae5e- aT SPring1=i5. Mo- by rakia Tars green
 Jzdge A'5~r- Horton. ex-chief jus siee of kaasss- dl-d st hz- hume iu Top@ks- Tuesday efeniag- after long iilRess-
 The receipts ar tEe >r. Louis city tax collectors of5ee aoF rhe frst day of the current tax year amounted to s1.s51.ss..
 Three Azer5ean baaafs> red 70 hold ID an express tra5n en he So- nora road in Mexico. bag were arives away under fire
 The threatened strike ot the S1- Loais cattle batefers a1i1 nat take place. the packer~ havlav acc-da5 10 The dernansls = The Haea-
 | neeting of The lady board at
 
 fair has been called for >eptem-v- =. 70 be held al St Lou-s
 Fred RadenDsEer one of 1he prominent German citizens of Da5ezs county. Ind was fouza hanging la his barn near his home zt Holland
 President Francis ef tAe Louisiana Purchase Exposition Ce. will attend the American seelrtv dinner n Thanksgifia 5aY in Lanaan-
 Re!us Partin- rh- I7-year-oI4 son ot Ar. H. L Parrfn- living -oa-h of Es- ais. Ind. committed suicide. Tues day. by shooting himself with Q sh gun.
 Hog Wilson. a negro. va hanged north of Stephers- trk-. bg 2 rarfx of reIat.F-s and friends ef Mis- LaIs Drake. whom he attempted es az- sauIr
 The Younger brothers agasa 17z fled an application fer aa uaca17 fioual pardon ahH thei- petition m $. be heard al the nexf meeting e: tae board
 Nr. and Mrs < F. Shauue-. evho=e sges vsere = and = Fea-s. respective r. were buried at B=serlv. Eas- Taes- day The coaPIe had peer 5aa-r.eI for 5s years
 Capt v. Ncgane. nephew af tas lare William MeBane. founder af Ne fropolis. H.. died as The result = a aperafion for abseess of the liyer. at Asherzlle. V. (.
 The second ,rial of ". V. Dimufrf-. accused of having stolen ss80e5 from the Un.'ed State~ mint in san Fran cisco, is in progress in the Uafted States district court
 Gas has been struck al Malta Pend. Mo. at depth of @ feer. blowing the hats of bys;aBaers and the roof of ihe shed- \ match seas applied and severai were slightly burned.
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-05
TAXING THE WISER COURSE.
Reconstruction ProceedfnE qafrkIy and Satisfactorily in the
 Orange River Colony

Blcemfontein, Orange River Colony. Sept Reconstruction is proceed ing quicker and more Satisfact ariiy in the Orange River Colony than in tb- Transyaal. The difficulties of amalga- mating the Dutch and English ele- ments have been nearly overcome. and everybody is apparently determined to settle down and obiirerate. as far as possible the recent bitterneS~.
The Forrest City times., 1902-09-05

Lisbon, Sept 4.-There is an epi- demic of fraud in various parts of Portugal. Forgers of bank notes on large scale have been arrested. Rob berries of ammunition and war ma terial from the arsenal at Lisbon have been discovered, and the government has been defrauded 10 the extent Of 500. 1000 by excise men.