davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-01

The decision Of the Louisville judge
probably means that sparring exhibit
tions can be held in Kentucky. The
learned Louisville jurist holds that
you cannot prevent crime by injunc-
ton. That officers have no right to
presume that something advertised as
a legitimate exhibition is going to be
something else, and an infraction Of
the law. II it proves to be unlawful,
they may stop it after it begins.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-01

In the olden time. if canal were
deemed essential to the best commercial
interests of the country, a canal
would have been built if nation as
powerful and invincible as the United
States desired it. Owing to our high.
or civilization nowadays, however, we
must negotiate, arbitrste and bear with
an insignificant and stubborn nation
that would never be missed il wiped
out Of existence at one swipe.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-01

Henry Youtsey denies that he has
ever made a confession, either written
or verbal. which indicates that the
Goebel Democrats haven't gone out of
the lying business yet. They and their
papers . short time ago came out in
flaming headlines with astory thas he
mad made 9 confession that would i'm
plicate most Of the prominent Re-
publicans OF the state.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-01

When folks go to drink their cider
fresh from the faucet these days, they
are reminded of the excellent chance
they had to vote themselves a Ultra
tion plant few weeks ago-a chance
they rejected.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-01

Greek architects have decided that
the Erechtheum at Athens must be
restored II II is to be preserved. The
reservations will be limited to
strengthening and 10 putting in place
the fragments about IL.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-01
THE WEATHER.

Fair and warmer tomorrow, Tues
day probably cloudy and rain In ex-
treme eastern portion. -as-- z1-I
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-01

The United States ought to build
the Panama canal and II Colum bia
doesn't like it, that can be settled lat
a. CO..
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-01

AvEdison's latest improved phono.
graphs, prices $40, $40 ana $50. All
the lAe-s reoordS fer sale By 4, n
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-01

Subscribe for The Sun.
Evening journal., 1902-07-11
Ethel BarrymOrein Trousers

Charming Ethel Barrymore, who is
weu-known to Wilmington theatre
goers, and who also has numerous per-
sonal friends in the city, is to don
trousers. At least that is the word
6lat comes from London. Further par
ticulars state that she is to appear in
masculine attire in the Savoy Theatre,
in the British capital. She will wear
the loose blouse and trousers Of the
French peasant in the fifty minute
plaV which, under the title "Canots. Z"
was successfully produced at the The
atre Antoine, in Paris.
Charles Frohman purchased the
American rights recently.
Owing to Clyde Fitchs illness he has
been unable to finish Mile. Flirt" in
the time agreed upon, and in conse-
quence Miss Barrymore Will not appear
in it until the end of the season.
Mr.. Frohman will provide another
play to take its place.
Another rumOr states that Miss
barrymore has grown stouter since
she went abroad
Evening journal., 1902-07-11
Gave a Pretty Dance

Special to the Evening Journal
Middletown, July 11-Miss Helen
Brady delightfully."- entertained a num-
Der of her friends at the home Of her
sister, Mrs. f. B. Watkins, in Odessa,
last evening. Dancing was the feature
of the evenings entertainment, and
lat a late hour refreshments were
served Those present were: The
Misses Townsend, Harry Townsend and
Clarence Aspril of Odessa; William
Townsend, OF Delaware City; Misses
Susie Foard, Helen Cochran Mary
Nowland, Eliza Green, Esther Shall
cross, BERTHE Cochran, Grace Parvis,
Justine Peverley. Louise Cochran,
Julian Foard, Cuthbert Peverley,
Joseph Comegys. Morton Stevens,
Lucien Green. Edgar Rowe, Sydney
Peverley. Harry Brady, Elias Shall
cross. Jesse Willis and Eugene Shall
cross.
Miss Martha Richards, Of Whining
ton. is visiting her aunt Mrs. John
Bender, near town
Mrs. William B. Hates and little
daughter, Sarah, are visiting relatives
in Harrington.
Miss Maggie Brothers has returned
to her home on Bordentown, n. j., af-
ter a pleasant visit to Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Il. Wilson.
Miss Mary Adkins entertained Miss
Huntley, of Dover. this week.
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Wilson have
gone to Butler, Pa, on an extended
visit to their son. William.
Mrs. H. p. Forrest, of Philadelphia,
is the guest Of Mrs. Joseph c. Parker.
Mrs. Thomas II. Hardcastle is on a
visit to his sister, Mrs. S. S. Schenk, in
OakmOnt. Pa.
Evening journal., 1902-07-11
WESTERN Union
WILL NOT RESIST
Superintendent Says Talk Of
Litigation Is BOSh
Telegraph Company will Suffer Prac-
ticaIIv No Loss by AnnuImenl Of
Contract

"You can say that all this talk about
the Western Union fighting the Penn
sylvania's annulment OF the telegraph
contract is all bosh and write II with
a capital b." This statement was made
yesterday by j. p. Altberger, superin-
tendent Of the Western Union, in
Philadelphia.
"Of course" he continued, every
body knows why the Pennsylvania has
taken this step. Gould is a big stock
holder in the Western Union and the
Wabash. The Pennsylvania could not
stand the Wabash getting 100000
tons of freight from the United States
Steel works alone. That freight con-
tract is worth ten telegraph contracts.
But so far as any fight over the
transfer of the telegraph contract and
the ranting about injunctions, there is
nothing in it. Personally my relations
with the Pennsylvania since have
been here have been amicable. The
Western Union looks upon the whole
affair as a matter of business. It's like
the lease Of ones house. 1t is about
to expire Notice has been given TO
vacate the premises. The Western
Union will vacate. That's is ALL"
Company Has Wires
When asked as to whether the tele-
graph company would not suffer a Sc
we're loss. Mr.. Altberger said:
You may not know it, but our pike
lines traverse practically the same ter
lirtory as those on the railroad right of
l,sray. ond 4hoga r,fIro Ii,,o- f~r4o,1 -
being in a state of decay, as has been
reported, are in a far better condition
than the railroad lines. We consider
and have always considered them not
only the best from a technical point of
view, but in a commercial way. In
most Of the towns where the Postal
will succeed us in the railroad station
we have offices. and will lose little
business. and what we do get will be
more profitable.
"The railroad company gets fifty per
cent of the receipts at all these sta
ltiOns. The operator is ticket agent
and expressman as well. Naturally
having so much to do, the telegraph
business is not given, right along, the
best of attention. The message is sent
when the operator gets time from his
other duties.
Besides. there are hundreds OF mes
sages for the railroad company sent
every day, and these go free, taking the
time Of the operators at both ends
without any profit to the telegraph
ompany. In dollars and cents the
Postal will not be better off than the.
were before they succeeded us. The
cost of maintaining these lines equals
the receipts"
Mr.. Altberger denied that the com
Dany had received an offer for it
equipment. and that none would b,
4 considered.
Evening journal., 1902-07-11
Window Glass rust.

Cleveland. o., July Window glass
manufacturers from all sections Of the
country met here yesterday for tho pur-
pose of forming a combination and ad.
vancing prices. The meeting was
called by the American Window Glass
Company. Several prominent indie.
pendent manufacturers were represent.
ed at the meeting. Il is said the latter
are opposed to the advance in the sell
ing price of window glass at this time
Evening journal., 1902-07-11
SooiaI and Personal Notes


Allen Frame has returned to Upland
after a visit to friends in the city.
G. c. Pyle is at the Savoy. Atlantic
City.
The Rev. e. A. McBligh is in Allan
tic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Chalkley Hatton are
in Cape May.
Percy Heald is at the Pennhurst, At
lantic City, for week.
George Parrot. of Easton, Nd. has
been visiting relatives in the city
Mrs. w. G. Pennypaclxer is a guest at
the Savoy, Atlantic City.
Miss Mary Smith is visiting relatives
in Easton, Nd.
Mr. and Mrs. Va. Porter are at the Mt.
Vernon. Atlantic City.
Miss Lille McCarron. of This city
left today for visit to friends in Har-
Irisburg.
Miss Charlotte B. Young is at the
LambOrn, Atlantic City.
Robert Coulby, Jr.. OF Easton. Md.
has been visiting Wilmington friends.
George Webb and family have re-
turned from Little Creek.
Airs. Jacob T. Cooper is visiting in
Dover.
John Woodley. of Little Creek. is
visiting in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Wood have
been visiting in Dover.
Misses Anna and Maud Lowber have
returned to Little Creek.
A party Of Wilmington people at the
Evening journal., 1902-07-11
Kettle Rrldnes.

Perhaps the most remarkable bridges
in the world are the kettle bridges. Of
which Cossack soldiers are expert
builders The materials Of which they
are constructed are the soldiers lances
and cooking kettles. Seven or eight
lances are passed under the handles Of
a number of kettles and fastened by
means of ropes to form a raft A sufii-
eient number Of these RATS. each Of
which will bear weight OF half ton,
are fastened together, and in the space
OF an hour bridge is formed on which
an army may cross with confidence
and safety.
Evening journal., 1902-07-11
To eulId BE EstabIIshment

The Delaware Marine Supply Manu-
featuring Company Will erect factory
at Twenty-ffth and B. & o. railroad,
in which brass marine fittings will be
manufactured. The officers OF the COM
pany are: @. +. Peterson, president; l.
Werliin, treasurer; c. l. Bonham, sec
retary; a. G. Layman, manager. Mr..
Peterson. a naval architect of consid-
cradle experience, has, together with
Mr.. Layman and Mr. Bonham, for sew
eral years been connected with the
harlan and Hollingsworth Company
and taken prominent part in the con-
struction Of the torpedoboats built by
that firm.
Evening journal., 1902-07-11
MANY PEOPLE
ON VACATIONS
Tide of Summer Travel on
the Increase
Where Some Wilmington Folk Are
Spending These July Days.
Visitors in the City

Members of the Sunday school class
of Miss Ida Slawter, of Bethany Bap-
tist Church. went on their annual out
ing yesterday. This year it was 10
Willow Grove, just outside Philadel-
phia, where a delightful time was spent
by the young women.
Those in the party were: Miss Ida
Slawter, Mrs. Thomas Harris and Mrs.
Cara Faulkner, OF Philadelphia; Mrs.
Finley Ash, Miss Annie Sands, Miss
Flora Grubb, Miss Edith Johnson, Miss
Susie Lukens Miss josephine Dukens
and Miss Mollie ]. Horsey.
Evening journal., 1902-07-11
Old Church to CeIebrate

In the Christiana Presbyterian Church
next Sunday all day services viii be held
I'm celebration of its one hundred and
and SEVENTEEN anniversary This church
is one Of the Oldest in the Presbytery Of
New Castle, and has lately been supplied
by II. Charles Mcbride, a candidate for
the ministry from the Presbytery The
ruling elders are A. G.. Webber r. n.
Appleby and James Appleby. The moder-
ator Of the session. the Rev. w. Frederick
Lewis viii administer the holy commun-
ion in the afternoon and will preach IN
the evening. The Methodist Church OF
Christiana win unite in the evening with
the Presbyterians in their anniversary
services. The Rev. James Fraser, d. D..
Of Glasgow, win preach at the Rodney
Street Church in the evening
Evening journal., 1902-07-11
ecALpEp nY MOLTEN MErAL
Fifteen Men Seriously Burned at The
Homestead steel Works.

Homestead Steel Works.
Pittsiurg Pa. July 11.-Flfteen men
were burned, one fatally and eight seri-
ously. at the Homestead Steel Works
yesterday afternoon. Those seriously
injured were: Michael LAWN. burned
all over body; viii die; Walter Reed.
II. e. Stevens. Albert shorthir, John
Sullivan, George Anderson, Thomas
Conway and Patrick Fallon.
The accident occurred at furnace No.
40, in hearth mill No. 3. A ladle filled
with molten metal was being lowered
into the pit. when the drum OF the
crane broke and the seething metal
was thrown over the unfortunate men
A panic followed and the men rushed
from the mill, many with their cloth
ing burning. Fortunately the work.
men had their backs to the ladle when
II overturned. This saved them from
inhaling the flames. which would have
been almost certain death.
Evening journal., 1902-07-11
The coIers In nnttIc.

Some people may not know that the
colors are not now taken iuto action.
Before a corps proceeds on service they
are placed in safe custody, as suits
such honorable insignia. and 'when
Johnny comes marching home again"
they viii be all the fresher for not be.
ing carried through dusty lands and
trying rivers. The men whose duty
it would have been to carry them and
stand by them TO the last are nova
days employed in less sentimental, IL
more useful, duties.
Evening journal., 1902-07-11
ono AttrnctIon nIIssinr.

Say" said the young writer who
had been engaged by the circus man to
write up prospectus of the show,
1--WE about exhausted my vocabulary
on this thing Have you a thesaurus"
"No. by thunder. said the circus
man. We've only got a rhinoceros,
but I'll cable over and buy one. New
York Times.
Evening journal., 1902-07-11
The Bir Fire.

YES" said the conductor. 'I remem-
Der 1t very we'll. That was in 1897, the
year of the big fire"
"What big firc?" asked the other
man.
Don't you recollect? Twenty-nine
fellows on our line were bounced for
knocking down. Chicago Tribune.
Evening journal., 1902-07-11
sDogwood winter

A man from North Carolina who was
visiting in Philadelphia in the course
Of conversation used the expression
''dogwood winter"
"What do you mean by dogwood
winterF" asked his host.
Don't you really know what dog
wood winter is?" demanded the man
from Hickory. n. c. "There is always
q spell Of it IN May when the dogwood
tree Is in bloom. For several days
there Is cold. disagreeable, cloudy
weather and often touch Of frost.
Down our way it never fails. and we
call 1t dogwood winter. l Thought the
phrase was general"
Evening journal., 1902-07-11
INTERSTATE FISHING PARTY
Pennsylvania and New Jersey Seek Stur.
geOn for Propagation

The catch Of sturgeon FOR propagating
purposes IN the Delaware river and bay
began at Pennsville yesterday Several
boats are now employed in securing these
fish under the Joint supervision OF the
New Jersey Fish and Game Commission
and Superintendent Butler. OF the Penn
sylvania Fish Hatcheries
AT the outset the sturgeon fishermen
We're not disposed TO assist the authori-
ties In the undertaking. but through the
efforts of Fish Wardens Davis and Tor
ton. of Salem county. enough men were
employed 10 begin the work. Under the
contract between the fishermen and the
two States three-fourths OF the sturgeon
meat and roe belong to the fishermen
and the remaining one-fourth TO the
States of New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
The roe viii be shipped TO the Pennsyl-
vania State Hatchery, at Bristol.
Evening journal., 1902-07-11
FIVE FlREMEN KILLED
Were Working Outside Wall, When Il
eel and Buried Them.

EVII uWu IuTTtu NcH1.
Toronto, Ont, July 1l.-Five flremen
were killed in a disastrous fire which
started in the old street railway sta.
bles at Front and George streets, now
occupied by p. Mcintosh q Sons, and
spread to the wholesale hay and straw
warehouse Of Gadshy g. McCann. These
establishments were swept away I'm on
hours time. David See, Harry Clarke
Adam Kerr Walter Collard and --
Russell. iiremen, were working out.
side the southeast wall of the Mcln.
tosh building, when the brick wall. two
stories high, suddenly toppled out.
wards and buried them. They were
quite dead when extricated
Evening journal., 1902-07-11
IN WOMAN'S REALM
Delightful Summer Drinks

Genuine summer is upon us, and with
ii come the days OF thirst-the thirst
thai plain water and iced water appar-
entity have no power to quench. Fol-
lowing are several refreshing and de-
lightful drinks, and are easily made:
BLACK BERRY VINEGAR.
Put a gallon OF fresh berries in a
Stone jar and pour over them a quart Of
good cider vinegar. Cover closely and
let stand undisturbed for two weeks;
then strain and pour this vinegar over
two Quarts Of fresh berries; cover and
let stand one week longer; then if the
vinegar does not seem rich and strong
enough strain it over two quarts
more. When ready strain it into a
porcelain-lined kettle and allow three
cups Of granulated sugar to every quart
OF vinegar. Bring to boiling point,
skim carefully and bottle and seal.
FRUIT PUNCH.
Take a dozen lemons, wipe them
with a soft cloth, then chip of the
thin yellow part of the rind; place in a
bowl and squeeze the juice OF lemons
over this and let stand two hours. Then
add two pounds of cane beet sugar.
Mash a quart OF red raspberries with
half a pound of the sugar; peel pine
apple and shred it and sprinkle with
sugar Let stand an hour, then put all
together in a bowl with three quarts
OF water. Stir until all the sugar is
dissolved and then strain. Have a large
piece Of ice in the punch bowl and pour
the punch over this. Two quarts OF
water and one quart bottle Of apOlli-
naris may be used instead of all water
and the punch may be poured into
glasses in which you have placed cubes
of ice if you do not wish to use the
punch bowl.
Evening journal., 1902-07-11
Sunday Selling Charged

James DAgan. of Kissing Sun, has
been arrested on warrant sworn out
by Magistrate Pritchett, charging him
with selling liquor on Sunday, June 29.
The complainant is owen Mccarthy.
Ougan will have hearing tomorrow
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1902-07-11
One More smallnox Case

Smallpox is still spreading in Will
mington. and another case was report
ed to the Board of Health this morn
ing. The patient is Silas Warrington,
aged 40 years. of No. 110l Lombard
stret. Additional executive officers
have been sworn in to watch the quar-
antined houses.
Evening journal., 1902-07-11
LYNCH's NEW YORK GROCERY

LYNCH'S NEW YORK GROCERY
and Tea House, S. W. Cor. King and
Eighth streets. Just in: A choice line
Of new crop Formosa Teas. first pick
ng. Lipton's Teas in ialb. and lib.
pkgs Tetley's Ceylon Tea, in iklb.
pkgs. nice for iced tea. Premium Cof-
fee. 2sc. ID. Presents with each pound.
'ure Spices. Fruit Jars Jar Rubbers.
Heinz's Picking Vinegar
JOHN +. GALLAGHER. Manager.
Evening journal., 1902-07-11
One Failure.

ITS funny our minister never gets
married" remarked the young hus-
band who had just refused his wife a
bonnet in his endeavor to change the
subject. 81 think he'd make good
husband"
Welt" replied the wife warmly, 'he
didn't seem TO make a very good one
when he married u.s."
Evening journal., 1902-07-11
LOST Mn bv Runawav Horse

Thomas Fleetwood. OF Talleyville,
lost about fifty quarts of milk this
merning by his horse running away
on Concord pike. The animal fright
ened at moving machine.
Evening journal., 1902-07-11
wiImIngton Loege oaieers installed

Officers of Wilmington Lodge, A. o.
u. W., were installed last evening. af-
ter which a collation. was served. Ad-
dresses were made by Grand Master
Workman Groves. Grand Recorder
Charles e. Woods, Professor James Z.
Carroll. Of Dover, A. Bradley Jones
and others. The occasion was enliven-
ed by musical program furnished by
p. J. Muhlhausen, w. F. Wilson and H..
ID. Alexander.
Evening journal., 1902-07-11
lmnrovine opera House

The interior of the Grand Opera
House is being improved and beauti-
fed by the application of a coat Of
light paint on the walls The wood
work and columns around the stage
are being finished in white and gold.
keenan, & Bro. are doing the work.
Evening journal., 1902-07-11
Thrown from CarrIaee 3

Merrill Murphy, Of No. $40 West
Ninth street, was thrown from his car
riage last evening, but was not in
jured. He was driving through Cool
Spring Park when his horse became
frightened and ran away. The animal
was caught at Tenth and Jefferson
streets.
Evening journal., 1902-07-11
TO IMPROVE FERRIS SCHOOL
Directors Postpone Filling Of Vacancy in
Schools Stan Of Managers

Directors Of the Ferris Industrial
School yesterday afternoon directed the
Administration Committee TO make
necessary improvements TO the school,
laundry, the hennery and the barn.
The vacancy in the school manage
ment staff was not filed.
IL was reported that the FARMS wheat
yield was twenty-seyen bushels to the
acre.
Evening journal., 1902-07-11
Uncertain About her Aee.

A Boston servant. like many Of her
class does not know her age. She has
lived with one family eleven years and
has always been twenty-eight. But
not long ago she read in the newspaper
of an old woman who had died at the
age Of LOG. Maybe I'm as Guld as that
mesilf," said she. "Indade. 1 can't re-
mimber the time when 1 wasn't alive"
Boston Christian Register
Evening journal., 1902-07-11
saturdays

On Mondays only a train win be run
from Rehoboth. leaving there at 722
a. m. Lewes 7.34 a. m. connecting at
Georgetown with train leaving at sos
a. m. and at Harrington with train
leaving at 907 a m.
On Saturday an additional train will
leave Rehoboth at 1890 p. m. arriving
Milford 1855 D. m.
Evening journal., 1902-07-11
Enulnments TOR Omoers

The officers of the Washington Fire
Engine Company have ordered their
equipments which the members OF the
company presented to them. Cairns and
Brother, OF New York. viii furnish the
equipments which consist OF hats. belts.
coats and boots. They will not be used
only on special occasions.
Evening journal., 1902-07-11
Chadwick Working Buttonholes

Matthew H. Chadwick. who was ar
Slicitor Reinhardt is still in the work
house, and has about given up all hope
of getting bail. He has been set to
work making buttonhOles in trousers.
Evening journal., 1902-07-11
she ISne,v the ncnaon.

"Can you tell me why IL is" he
growled as he began diving under the
bed, that my slippers always seem to
get pushed clear over against the
wally
Yes, dear" she answered pleas
antly.
you camp
yes, dear"
"rhen why IS it?"
Because you don't put them away
In the slipper rack when you take
them of, Chicago Post.
Evening journal., 1902-07-11
eig Steamer m -

The big coast steamer 4. T. Morgan. of
Richmond came into the Harlan and Hol-
lngsworih company's shipyards today for
rcnairs. She win DE reDainted and have
her machinery ovcrhauled.
Evening journal., 1902-07-11
Will Repair Big Steamer

The big steamer d. Fl. Miller. OF the
Merchants and Miners Line, viii put
into this port in a few days for re-
pairs. She will tie up at the shipyards
OF the Harlan and TIoilingsworth Com
rany where che will be given e gem
eral overhauling and have a new stack
put in.
Evening journal., 1902-07-11

st. Charles. Atlantic City, is composed
of Mrs. L. Juorst, Alfred e. Juorst,
Helen L. Jourst and Mrs. X. Krebs.
Mr.. and Mrs N. Levy spent yester-
day in Philadelphia.
Joseph Dunham, assistant yardmas-
ter on the Pennsylvania railroad, is
away on mis- vacation this week.
Evening journal., 1902-07-11
An Exchange OF courtesIe..

''No, suh." said Mr.. Erastus Pinkly,
81 nebber sold my vote to nobody"
"But that candidate gave you So"
"Yassir. doesn't deny dat lie jes'
come along an gimme dat two, an
when a gomman comes along an gives
you So fob muffin it amt no mo- dan
common reciprocity to vote fob i'm foh
muffin. '."-Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1902-07-11
Shipping lie Plates

-Four cars loaded with tie plates were
shipped from the Diamond State Steel
Companys plant today. The cars carry
Ing the plates were on a barge which was
towed to the B. x o. pier and the cars
We're then shipped TO Chicago.
Evening journal., 1902-07-11
a Secret.

Old Bachelor Unele-Well, Charlie,
what do you want now?
Charlie-Oh. want to be rich.
"Richl Why soT'
Because ! want 70 be petted. Ma
says you are an old fool. but must be
petted because you are rich. But it's
Il great secret. and mustn't tell itv'
Evening journal., 1902-07-11
EmhezzIement Charred

William f. McFarlan was arrested
today, charged with embezzling s3S
from Newell & Simms, advertising
agents. The trial was set for this af-
ternoon before Magistrate Hollis. 1t is
probable that the case will be settled.