davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-06-24

The Secretary of State charges each
Of the registrars appointed by the Gov
ernor 80 for his commission. AS it is
a simple matter to affix the great seal
and as there are some 300 of these Of
fcers TO be appointed, the Secretary
will make snug little sum out of it,
GHe can turn out the whole lot in a
half hour, which makes his services
worth 81 per minute. There have been
|officialswhose timewas not so valuable
but the present Secretary is a most re-
|markable man.
Evening journal., 1902-06-24

Well. there is at least one official in
Wilmington who cannot be bribed.
There are others. of course, but it is
rosreshing to have the evidence that
one regarded his duty to the city above
his private purse Solicitor Relnhardi
not only showed by his dealing with
the policy men that he is inoWruptible
but he demonstrated no mean powers
as a detective. We trust that this sor
Of official conduct will become tn
fashion-a perfect craze.
Evening journal., 1902-06-24
A wnsp's Nest.

The female wasp spends the winter
in a torpid condition. and when spring
arrives she hunts up some sort Of
sheltered spot appropriate for a nest.
Having selected the retreat she pro-
ceeds to lay within it the foundation
Of a home. For this object earth will
not serve her turn. The substance of
which the walls and chambers Of the
house are to be composed must be
none other than the finest paper, made
Of wood pulp, mixed with a sort of
sizing, worked to a paste and finely
spread in sheets. LII
Evening journal., 1902-06-24

made in Wesphalia to induce the coun-
try people to retain their national cos
tunes.
America sent to England 403 703
head-of cattle in 1901-55 ,494 more than
in the previous year; while Canada,
with 2S.21l. sent 1662S fewer than in
1900.
No less than S250.OO was realized by
the English Salvation Army during the
recent Self-Denial Week. This is the
largest amount ever obtained on a
similar occasion.
A bill has been passed by the New
York Legislature and signed by Gov
ernor Odell providing that medical stu
dents admitted to preliminary State
examination must be at least 19 years
old
Put not your trust in riches" said
the clerical-looking man in the rusty
coat.
Il don't" replied the prosperous
looking individual. q put my riches
in trusts"
OF ninety boy criminals confined in
the Kansas City county Jail in the last
six months all but two were victims of
the cigarette habit. The probation Off
Ger OF the county reports further that
all of these boys who were induced TO
give up the cigarette habit were re-
formed, and after their release lived
rightly and did we'll. Those who stuck
TO the cigarette turned out badly after
their discharge.
1t was a suit brought by an install
ment house to obtain payment for some
furniture. The defendant, an IrisIhman
was asked If he knew what "quartered
oak" meant
Sure, sor," was the quick reply; "ii
means that it's thra-quarthers pOine.
In the May number of the Pail Mall
Magazine appears an article by Fred
eric Lees on the evolution ofParis fash.
ions Discussing the question with M
Paquin, that famous maker of dresses
remarked Fashions are made by the
Americans. We Partisan dressmakers
NO Tie ioubh WIN u AhouoAAH6s ~"
| it Is the Americans who decide upon the
final shape, contour and color scheme.
How did your daughter do at the
graduating exercises?"
Splendid" declared Mrs. TOrque
why. she was the best dressed gir
there!"
Some men," said Uncle Eben, "gitl
de reputation OF bein' stuck up. wheI
de troof is dey is too bashful to tr.
to run anybody's business 'ceppin'
deir Cwn."
Evening journal., 1902-06-24
Eemale swindIer under Arrest.

New York, June 24.-The Union Hill.
N. j., police have in custody Mrs, Gus
sic Brodie, who is alleged to be the
principal in an alleged conspiracy to
defraud the Union Traction Company,
of Philadelphia, Pa, out of $50 900 for
damages she claims she sustained in
trolley car smash-up. II is said that
she was the plaintiff in three previous
damage suits against the company,
which its representatives claim have
since proven to be conspiraCies, and
has received money in considerable
tums.
Evening journal., 1902-06-24

]. Pierpoht Morgan. the itvlneible
tackled Something too big for himw'hen
he undertook to organize ship trust
TO control the great ocean traffic. The
English people resented the attempt OF
an American TO dispute their su-
premacy on ne high seas. even though
the conquest were purely commercial
Consequently TO Offset Morgan's con-
Germ they have organized a trust with
a capital OF 500, 600. and a greater
bid will be made for the Asiatic trade
The Canadian Pacific railroad will be q
connecting link in the traffic between
Europe and Asia. and a fleet Of ships
will be put in operation on the Pacific
and another on the Atlantic. This bat
tie between giant trusts will be wei
coined, and VIII offer certain advan
tages 70 Americans.
Evening journal., 1902-06-24

BY the way. when is that Kent
county trolley road to be opened for
traffic? II our memory is not at fault,
cars were to be running by the first OF
July. Surely the detention OF John
Lemon is not the cause Of the delay
The people of Kent were expecting tc
take the trolley to Dover to attend The
State Convention when Dr. Ball is re
nominated.
Evening journal., 1902-06-24

The papers yesterday published a
story of an elopemmt in which a man
fed w.--- his mother-in-law. In for
mer years these creatures were regard
ed as troublesome. and when they
caused husband TO elope. he went on
by himself. Then people came 70 ths
conclusion that mothers-in-law were
much abused creatures, and have pro
Evening journal., 1902-06-24
Open Evenings.
A Mans Success.

Ever think what success" in life
means to man? That he work like
a dog as long as lie lives and send his
wife abroad and his children away to
school. Then when he dies he must
leave competence for his "loved
ones" In order that they may con-
tinue to live without work. Ever hear
Of mans loved ones being criticised
for failure to do their duty toward
him? But from the time the boy is
eight years old to the time the man
is tottering with old age he never picks
up book. newspaper or magazine
without seeing something with refer
ence to his duty. But did you ever
hear Of any one owing a duty to man
or bOy?-Atchison Globe.
Evening journal., 1902-06-24
A Director.

'rhey tell me that Jim Muggins is
Bne of the directors in a big city cor
loration now," said the grocer.
Yes. seen him las time 1 was
down to town." said Mr.. Meddergrass.
"He directs the envelopes fer the firm"
Baltimore American.
Evening journal., 1902-06-24
Not Wholly Accidental

From Case and Comment.
In a Texas case two men went to a
house where one Of them was intro
duced under a false name, and sue
ceeded in getting up a difficulty with
some of the family. One of them said
with an oath. that he came for fuss
and HE was going to have it, and that
he cOuiu kill four or five people before
they could stop him. In the row which
followed he drew his gun upon a son
OF the family, and, as the mother partly
opened a door at that moment, he
turned it upon her and fired. He was
charged with assault with intent to
kill. The defense was that the shoot.
ing was accidental. In addition to the
above facts. IL was proved that the ac.
cused was at the time armed with &
Winchester gun. a Remington six
shooter. and a box OF cartridges, whil,
his companion was armed with Smitl
and Wesson 3S caliber pistol and {
Cot six-shooter. and was also wearing
breast plate of iron made Of an oil
Dlow share and tied on his body will
ropes. BY reason OF this very unusua
combination of circumstances tn
theory of accident was urged very un
i successfully
Evening journal., 1902-06-24
Brief NnvaI Me.,aue.

One of the briefest naval dispatches
ever penned was Captain Walton's
message to his chief, Admiral Byng,
after the defeat of the Spanish feet
Off Cape Passaro in 1T1S. and it ran
thus:
Sir-I have taken and burnt as per mar
gin. going for Syracuse. and am. sir. your
obedient servant. j. WALTON.
Evening journal., 1902-06-24

The Union Republican organs say
that Dr. Ball made all sorts of pledges
to the Addioksites two years ago But
in the face Of positive denial they have
produced no scrap of evidence to back
their assertion. Is It another case Of
"a material absent witness?
Evening journal., 1902-06-24
Polsoner Declared Insane.

Barnstable, Mass, June 24.-Miss
Jane Toppan, who was on trial here
yesterday on the charge OF poisoning
Mrs. Gibbs. was found not guilty by
reason of insanity, and by order Of the
court she was committed to the Taun-
ton Insane Asylum for the rest of her
life
Evening journal., 1902-06-24

duced wealth Of literature in their
defense. This has made them tsp
popular. with the result that elopement
scandals are on the increase. When
young wives take their mothers into
the family circle they should keep =
sharp eve on them.
Evening journal., 1902-06-24

In reading the political editorials in
the Republican we are reminded of a
story nenry Ward Beecher used to tell.
He asked his father once If he didn't
sometimes run out of ideas. "Oh, yes,
Henry" said the father Then what
do You do?" asked Henry why,
replied the old man. then just make
all the noise l can"
Evening journal., 1902-06-24

Some men wake up and find them
selves famous, while lots Of others
stay up all night and never even get a
glimpse Of fa.ne.-Chicago News.
Evening journal., 1902-06-24
DOES 1T PAY

To neglect your eyes, ruin
your sight, and TO allow dis
ease to gain a foothold? To
avoid such a disaster,upon the
first symptoms of any trouble
with your eyes, consult our
optician
An accurate examination
free, combined with painstak-
ing adjustment. Prices. for
glasses moderate at
Evening journal., 1902-06-24
nenree Eor eeneral Mood.

Washington, June 24-General Leon
ard Wood left here for Williamstown.
Mass. where he is to have the degree
OF LII. d. conferred on him by VIII
uams College.
Evening journal., 1902-06-24
Fuaitive's lnfatuation Led to Capture.

FuBillNcb 3 iuIdAudIoU Leo 10 (dpkbFcs
Minneapolis, June 24.-lnfatuation
for a woman yesterday led to the cap
ture of City Detective Christopher
Norbeck, whose disappearance last
week caused the suspension Of his trial
for bribe taking. Norbeck's bonds
men had offered $1,000 reward for his
apprehension. The fugitive went to
the long distance telephone at Car
yer, 25 miles from here and sought
communication with Carrie Emerson,
the woman now in Jail charged with
aiding him in his flight from justice.
The telephone operator detained the
fugitive and sent message to the
sheriff. The arrest followed.
Evening journal., 1902-06-24


Wilshire's Magazine for July pre-
sents a tempting array Of meaty read
ing for Those who are interested in the
study and discussion of current events
Richard LeGallienne has an article on
The American Invasion;" Charles
Ferguson contributes "A Talk on Re
ligion and Politics." Walter Wellmar
writes Of the great anthracite Goa
strike; the editor has an unusually
large amount of original comment ant
discussion Of current affairs, the mosi
striking Of which is his article on THE
Trust Overshadows All Issues" In this
article Mr.. Wiltshire deals with the in.
reference of the trust in the politics OF
the country, and shows how the organ
lied industries OF the country are rap.
idly gaining control of not only the
business interests of the nation. but o.
its law-malSing machinery as well, to be
used, of course, to further entrencI
themselves against the efforts OF the
people TO dislodge them from their DO.
sitiOn as dictators of the commercial
life and growth of the country-its vir.
tual owners in fact. He also has a
very able article on "The Significance
of the Trust, and describes in his owl
inimitable style mis- recent campaign in
West Elgin, where he was the Socialist
nominee for the Canadian Parliment
Evening journal., 1902-06-24
AMERICANS ATTACKED BY moRos
Advance Guard Of Five Soldiers Am.
bushed BY Rolomen.

bushed BY Bolomen.
Manila June 24.-Five soldiers OF
the Twenty-seventh Infantry, forming
an advance guard which was escorting
a wagon train half mile from Camp
Wears, Island Of Mindanao, were at
tackled yesterday by ten boiomen.' One
soldier had an arm badly cut and an
other was seriously wounded in the
head. The Moros captured a rifle and
escaped uniniured. The Badinglam
Moros say that the attackers were
Moros from Bonolod. who went on the
warpath in the morning for theayowed
purpose of killing negligent Americans.
Evening journal., 1902-06-24

-Four per cent OF sailing vessels and
s15 per cent Of steamships are lost in
year.
Evening journal., 1902-06-24

IP. Quick; Features OF Continental
Locomotive Building by G. r. KING;
Iand the Economy Of Mechanical StOk-
ing" by w. w. Christie Mr. Carpen-
ter presents one of the best OF his Sc
ries on "Money-Maldng Management
for the SHOP and Mr.. Falconer con-
cludes the discussion of Factory Office
Management" The review and index
|of the Engineering Press is full and
very valuable.-The Engineering Maga-
zine. New York.
Evening journal., 1902-06-24

The sun takes nearly two columns
of valuable space TO construe the recent
speech OF the Chancellor before the
graduating class OF Delaware College
II seems to think that other papers
have misinterpreted the utterance of
the Chancellor. and made out OF 1t an
attack on individuals. Perish the
thought When he spoke or those who
seek to corrupt and degrade our citi-
zens. of course he meant nobOdy in
particular. but was speaking of the alb
stract mana being who might live in
China or in South Africa But what
surprises us is that when corruption
and rascality are attacked through an
imaginary individual the Addicks or
Igans should wince. and Immediately
begin TO explain or to denounce. Surely
it cannot be that they take such re-
marks as being applicable to their
great leader OF course the Chancellor
did not mean anyone in particular. OH
no.
Evening journal., 1902-06-24

some rights which must be respected.
The miners are willing TO submit
Their grievances to an impartial board
OF aIbitrators. and to abide by its de-
cision. II they are entirely in the
wrong it is likely that such board
would tell them so. And all they ask
is for such decision. It is all very
well to say there is nothing to arbi-
trate and to maintain the dignity OF
employers when the public is not vi
tally concerned, but in case like this
where the public has interests at stake,
they cannot afford to be too naughty.
Evening journal., 1902-06-24

The leader in the Engineering Maga-
zine for July is a striking paper on the
future of the Transvaal. by John Hays
Mr.. Hammond is one OF
the leading mining engineers Of the
world, and has been conspicuous in
South African aifairs-technicat eco
nomic, and political-since 1898. His
almost tragic experiences at the time
of the jameson raid will be vividly re-
called He presents in this article a
lbrief summary of the past. present, and
future conditions and an estimate that
the enormous gold contents of the reefs
-S4 900 900. 900 (eSO0. 900 GOODWILL be
worked out in twenty-five years. IL ie
lproiSably the best article on the Trans
lvaal mines yet published. s. A. Thomp-
ison has a paper. very significant II
view of activity in Isthmian canal mat
tiers. showing the curious paradox b,
iwihidh waterways enormously benen
the railways they parallel He proves
his care by an overwhelming array o
\ evidence drawn from experience. ant
draws uhe conclusion that the trans
Z continental lines should powerful.
fsupport instead of opposing, the con
5 lstruction of a canal across the lsuhmu
p of Panama. There is a most interest
Ting illustrated account of Cape Nome
flby A. L. Queneau; other Illustrate
g features are 'TThe Mechanical Eng
neering Of an Electric Railway, by +
Evening journal., 1902-06-24
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

Successful efforts have recently beer
made in Wesphalia to induce the coun.
try people to retain their national cos
tunes.
Evening journal., 1902-06-24

The July success opens with an afJl-
Gle of considerable Importance and
in view of the fact that the
American shipping combine is one OF
the great questions agitating both sides
of the Atlantic. This article is en-
titled "The American Merchant Marine
IS a Career" and its author is Clement
A. Griscom, Jr.. manager of the Ameri-
can Line. From the pen of Mrs. M. E
IW. Sherwood. the author of the sue
aessful novel. "a Transplanted Rose,
is "A Gbuntry Girl Abroad" and is es.
pecially directed to the girl born and
bred in the country who feels that she
lcannot go to a summer resort because
sho is not acquainted with the rules oi
etiquette. William Ordwsy Partridge
lin what America Offers Her Artists,
makes a strong plea for art students
Ito find their inspiration at home in
stead of abroad. Ex-President Grover
cleveland contributes a valuable pape
lon 'eThe Evolution of Self-Made Men.
(which contains some worthy philos
lophy regarding the self-made man.
connection with a government. An ari
lcle that will further endear Success t.
1.-The home is the second of the series
l"Culture in the Home" on cheerful
ness. by Margaret e. Sangster. Shar
lot ". Hall, a new Western poetess
contributes a fine poem for lndepend
lence Day, entitled. ''1lhe Greater Flag.
Other notable features are: THE True
4 of the Flood an animal story by MAJ
ltha McCulloch-Williams; "A Miner an
d His Mascot" a true story of Colorado
b by Cy Warman; What a Young Ma
j SHOULD Read. Today" by Secretary
Q the Navy William II. Moody, and "lf
= Rural Free Delivery and the Farmer
by A. w. Machen. The second insta
Iment Of Mrs. Rebecca Harding Davi
stirring serial, "a Boys Fight" ais
appears.
Evening journal., 1902-06-24
G. F. RUDOLPH,
Market and Fourth St.
THE LITERARY WORLD

The Pilgrim for July comes in u
strSkingly- brilliant cover appropriate
to the month The contents embrace
artioies at once varied and unusually
interesting. The editor, Willis j. Alb
bot. writes trenchantly of the events
in the worlds history. which are en-
gaging general attention. In an elab-
orately illustrated article entitled, "A
Revolutionary Battle Ground" Clifton
Johnson describes picturesquely Crown
Point and Ticonderoga as these his
toric spots appear to-day to the patri-
otic American. An article certain TO
arouse interest is The Strike of the
Anthracite Miners" by the Rev. John
Mcdowell. who. though now the pastor
OF a city church. was, not many years
ago. a breaker boy and miner in the
great anthracite coal fields of Pennsyl-
vania. He writes Of the miners strike
with all the feeling of a participant,
but with the reserve of a trained So
ciologist and student of economics. It
is strikingly illustrated from photo
graphs taken on the spot. Another il
lustrated article of marked timeliness
is Americas Seashore Fairgrounds, -
bv John Willis. In fiction is published
a further instalment of Harriet Pres
colt SpoffOrus brilliant social romance
A Flash of Lightning" Too, there
is published the first part of a two
instalment story by Frank Norris, en-
titled "The Guest of Honor" one of
the strongest and tensest two-part
stories of the year The short story of
the number is Alderman Krisley's De
feat" by Elliott Flower, author of
policeman Flynn" In a generously
illustrated paper on "Stringtown on
the Pike" Lanion Knight continues
his ingenious novel articles" in which
he discovers the origins in locality and
character OF the novels Of the year. A
page of illustrations gives glimpses of
the home and haunts Of perhaps,
Americas most American novelist,
James Fenimore Cooper. An article
of curious interest is THE Furniture
Town in Fair Time by Milton Marks,
illustrated by Covey. in which the
writer tells OF the greatest furniture
city in the world during a convention
when connoisseurs come from all over
the world to inspect designs. A timely
illustrated article by Kenneth Herford,
entitled. How England Celebrates the
Fourth. gives a picturesque account
Of the Henley Regatta.
Evening journal., 1902-06-24

America sent to England 4O3,7O3
head-of cattle in 19O1-55, ,494 more than
in the previous year; while Canada,
with 2S.21l. sent 16,62S fewer than in
1900.
Evening journal., 1902-06-24

No less than S25O.OOO was realized by
the English Salvation Army during the
recent Self-Denial Week. This is the
largest amount ever obtained on a
similar occasion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-25
ySrnbiinn="Wumm
sunntag, ben rs. Sftobcr, Ind)=
mittag5 3 ltbr. (298l

t. Morz
gen Nbenb finbet in Der eb.zlutb. ct.
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Geformationsfeit foft ouer bieitgen
gum atGantiI9en 9iitritt Der ebang.
Spnpbe BON Norbumeritu gebOr:nben
beutf4en 8emeinben ftatt. paftor
Sans @r1t bGGt bic 5eItprebigt 4m
@onntus buruuf finbet Die 6eier in
Der ct. Sobannisz Stride an Der 5rez
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@GoB lid in bic 6unb. =
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lein, Spbn bon 8. 90. 8immerIein,
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feiner @obnung Ger. 1882, Gaiternz
Npsnue, als er nit benz Reintgen ets
nes 8epolpers bei9dfttgt mar, eine
8ugel in bic re9te 9anb. Or, .. %.
gatbeQ entfernte bic &ugel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-25
8pInif6e 9emDfrdten

YOlnt DE 9emDtrdten. -
Die 9plen Der l., 2. unb 3. War0 bal
ten nG6ite Wo6e i'm 2otale oe8o 960z
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Die So. Peter So4fopsfi, @ao. 8slz
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Die 8eamten Der nWefliz
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tern @6eno cine gut6eiu4te M&aFenz
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Duncan uno @9us, 6. 6enoaG 6ielt2n
entRuiiafii4 aufgenOmmene 4nlpraz
den
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-25

@etn SUB 5ermuGmt, =
Dem 80 Sabre alten MtcoDiB 8etet
BON gr, 1910, @9dteipeare : @traBe,
purbe geitern in Der Reparaturpertz
itdtte Der Baltimore : O6tO : 8u6n"
gu Qocutz9Oint Der re4te SUB ger
mulmt; inbem Inn Elm idneres 9tit
8uBetien uuf benielben fiel, Gr
Duroe in Der QmbuIun5 bes iiOli6en
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Die II Sabre ate 4nnie 9Olme5 bon
CIR. 668, Met : @arutoguftraBe,
rannte geftern nit tbrem 3peirab an
her Sutton, nube 2~aFupettezQ Denue,
gegen einen @agen bes 9rn. 8. g.
6oparb, nobel f6r Sta6lroB total
sertriimmert nurbe. 9lidli4er Weiie
fam ba5 M}Go9er nit etli4en lei6ten
6auta6I9iirfungen OuOon,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-25
NNprtp6rts. sunntdG, &c. Otto
Der, $50 lthr, iHnffrirtcr Dor
traa npn &moplf Grpnan: Sabr=
W ten omrdb @eitinoicn.

@efangenen Sonntdg.-
9rGFbent g. g. 9rtfFitb bon Der &C.
fangenen : !6iiGfsgeieaf4aft" uno Sc
neraloqent 90. 6. StOuoemirs haben
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@erein fir bei1en fegensretdes Birfen
gu ii6erlafen. Die p6ilanthropii9e
Sbdtigfeit Der @efelidaft, pet4e nur
nit freiminigen 8eitrdsen arbeitet,
perbient i'm Snterefe Der Su9e, baB
ccSeDer 1ein S9erflein rei4li4 betfteu@
ert.
Die 9o1i5eibe90rbe be-
i6dftigte fi9 geitern ldngere 3eit nit
Der bpn elmer Negerin gegen George u.
Sarfins, einen Pplisiiten Der noro@
peitli6en Station, erbobene 8ef4ulz
biannq, fam aber gu feinem Gntf9luB.
sriuft aenpp's sbee nno saffee
8efte Qualitdt. Riebrigter preis.
6. .. &ennp o.,
SIS QGben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-25

@ngltf9 de 9 abnbeumte in
BALTIMORE Sine 4n5a6t eng
IiI6er 8abn6eamter befanb iid geItern
in Der Stdbt unb na9m cine Snfpet=
tion Ger 6ucilitGten Der Baltimore &c
O6io : 8a6n@ por. Die 6erren reiiten
e~eItern abenb iiber Die genannte 8abn
mad 0itts6ura, ga.