davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-04-27
INDIANAPOLIS, GREENWOOD a
FRANKLIN n. n. CO.

Passenger cars leave Pennsy ylvanla ana w..n-
ington streets. First car al a. M ana hogr1y
thereafter until 10 p. M Last leaves al ii.is
=. m
Combination passenger and express f..xs.
Georgia and Meridian streets FOR GreenNood e<i.
at 10 O.. and sss0 =. n.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-04-27
RAILROAD TINE CARD.

p. NJ. time is in BLACK figures. Trains marked
thus: DAILY; S-Seeper; P-ParlOr Car; c.
Chair Car; D-Dining Car; Except Sunday;
f-Sunday only .Daily except Monday.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-04-27
BIG Four IeOUTE.

City Ticket once, No. East Washington St
Depart. Arrive.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-04-27
INTERURBAN TIME CARD.
UNION TRACTION CO., OF INDIANA.
station-Union Block,
1I0 West MaryIand street

For Anderson, Muncie, Marion. ElwOod Alex
andria and intermediate stations-LeaVe Is a
m. and each hour thereafter until 7.l5 y. m.
Sis p. m. and 1l.l5 r. m
Limited trains for Anderson and Muncle-
Leave s 90 and l.O0 a. m.s GO and 500 =. m.
arriving at Anderson In one hour and tEenty-nVs
minutes and Muncie in two hours. n 90 a "a.
and 500 .. m. trains make direct connections
al Anderson with limited trains for Elwood
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-04-27
INDIANAPOLIS a GREENFIELD RAPID
TRANSIT COMPANY

ridian streets. First car at s. a m. and hoifri,
theTeafter until 10 p, m Last car leaves at N =
P'FREIGHT CARS-Arrive az Georgia ana M
vtdiau streets al ) a NJ. and leave az D =,
Also arrive at 40 and leave a. $40 p N -
CONIBINATION PASSENGER AND EXPRESS
= CSRS-IeaVs Georga and Meridian sfreets -
a m. a. m. y noon. D. m. 6 D. ms
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-04-27

He that loveth not knoweth not God; for
God is love."-I John iv, s.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-24
Crcvirr In Lent.

"Eu.n- thc sc"scn of Lent" says the Loudon Chronicle, "it was ancient. k U.r custoII Ot the wG,vmItn Co crow the Lour of the night instead or shout Ing it. the intention being doubtless to remind slecpless sinners of the effect the third growing of the cock had on st. Peter. This custom, too, was ob- served at the royal court, an officer known as the kings cock crower' per forming the duty within the precincts Of the palace.
 "On the first Ash Wednesday after the accession of the house of Hanover, as the then Prince of Wales, afterward George IT,. was at supper, this officer entered and crowed past 10 o'clock Tho astOnished prince mistOok the crow for m insult and rose to resent it, but was made to understand with some difficulty that the custom was in nc cordance with court etiquette. Tho custom was from that time disconun ued."
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-24
Franks Grocery,
 Corner 9th and State Sts.
nnrh 10 Get nn Opinion.

NNANA NW wv A1 aEAAAa
 I have always wanted to know whnt disorder the medical world considers most painful. SO I asked a prominent physician In Fourteenth street about 1t.
 "without doubt" said he, "an ab- sccss Of the ear in1icts the most excru- clatlng agony a human being is ever compelled to endure"
 | went over to Thirteenth street and asked a physician there the same Ques- tion. telling him what the Fourteenth street man had snid. Two other doc tors happened to be In the room. The Thirteenth street mnn grinned.
 "Dd Dr. c. say thatr said he. "Wcll. I Caro say he thinks he's right | remember le had an a'sccss In his own car ono. From expc.ieucc in my own pruct.,e. however l should say that. wh.i, other things may last lon ger. Che n'.t Intense pain my one ever eutrrc l caused by an attacg of acute ind g, Goa"
 H, looked at the o,hcr medical mcn for curdrmC ten of h.s opinion. One oi them a.c1 forward earnestly.
 "Wlat did you take for itT' he ask cd and the Thirteenth str, @, manmere Iy blu Washington Post
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-24
Malay Weapona.

The national Malay weapon, the creese. Is said to have been invented by a Javanese monarch of the fourteenth century. Its varieties are said to exceed a hundred, and there are in Javonese no fewer than dfty names for them. It varies In slze, from the two foot wayy blade of Sulu down to mere tooth pick. But the peculiarlty is that the weapon is never ground, but kept rough and sawlikc in edge by securing with lime juice or the iuice of an unripe pineapple. sometimes mixed with ar senic. and 1t is on this account that creese wounds are so dangerous.
 old specimens are SO eaten away by this practice that the blade seems formed from a bunch of wires roughly welded up. Such creeses are highly valued. and some of the ancient ones helrloOms of chiefs. with grotesquely carved and inlaid hllts and sheaths, are almost unpurchasable.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-24
SEGREGATED
Come Unto Me Ere 1 Am
 Gone.

Tomorrow you will see segregated in front of my store the grantest eonsolld- alton of odds and ends ever witnessed by a glorious people. The north end of the sidewalk will Illuminate with cooking utensils and a few pieces of household furniture. The south end of my walk we win segregate mechanics tools Of all kinds, and other truek too numerous tO1mentlOn.
 Kselar, nearly out of business,
 Broadway.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-24
DOUGLAS AND TRfADWFLL
 MUST DIG UP
Saloon Licenses Are Fixed at $1e oo ln Gasti-
 neaux Channel Cities.

rzOo people within the twO-mIls limit On that side Of the channel,
 He stlll has the license tax in Juneau under consideration. He does not place much weight In the census just taken for the reason that there ate many people here whom he knows personality whose names do not appear on the list.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-24
RhoumAtio Cure

Twas laid up for nearly a year with Sclalic Rheumatism, a great portion oi lhe time was practically helpless, ] tried every remedy suggested Co no purpose, ] finally took Dlnlsh Rheumatic Cure which resulted in complete recovery, there has been no symptoms of the disease for nearly a year. N. ]. Black, Second Ave, SkagwaY. Alaska. May io 'o7 We guaranteee to cure Rheumatism In any form or refund the money after a trial of five bottles; sI per bottle.
 The Ross Higgins Co.
 Agents tor Alaska.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-24
Good Groceries Cheap

We have just received by the steamer Dol phln the following good things;
 Fresh Onions. , punches for. ........ SC Fresh Radlshes, 3 punches for......,,. SC Fresh Rhubarb, q pounds for..........2Se Fresh New Potatoes, ( pounds ior....'2se
 Green Peas. Hot-house Lettuce, Apples Oranges and Bananas.
 An of our glass jars of jams and
 iellies, regular price S5c, now. S5c Preserves, 9 10 tins, regular Price
 25c, reduced tO................. 2Oc Extra Standard Fruit, 2i 10 tins,
 regular price 25o, reduced to.... 2Oo This includes peaches, pears, prunes,
 strawberries, raspberrles and cherries Best Noca and Java Coffee, reg
 ular prlce.5Oc, reduced to....... 4Oc 9Oc. Tea reduced tO............ OOc COG. Tea reduced to............... 5Oc 35c. Coffee reduced to............ 2oc 75c. North Yakima butter, ? 10
 brick, reduced to-. ........... 6oc 2Oc. Oysters reduced to........... loc 25c. Oysters reduced to.......,... zoe Rest Brand Clans, cans for. %. 25c l5c. package Flaked Wheat...... lOc An spices and extracts at reduced
 prices.
 20 lbs. of Sugar for sl.OO with every
 .. .-. -------.L .I .....l-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-24

Juneau, June al.-tSpeelal Cable to Daily Alaskan. Judge Brown gave out the information today. that he has notified Clerk Hills to collect a lIe-nss tax of sIsoo from all liquor dealers h Trsadwsll and Douglas. He says there Is no doubt what ever 10 bis mind ss to there being over
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-24
CANADIAN UNION.


 are becoming alarmed at ths influx 0i Americans Into Western Canada, and pre- tend to sec ln the movement danger that the annexation question about which little has been heard for some wears may agaln become a vital Issue. lt Is pointed out by a correspondent ot the Toronto Globe writing from Rsgina, the capital oi the Norhwsst territories, that the whole oi the great territory between Regina and the boundary will undoubtedly be oe- euplst by immigrants from the United States and some Of the E5s,srn Canadlans have expressed the fear that if this Inn migration be not checked a time may come when the American residents Of Canada win raise the aig of their native land and attempt |, forosabls annexation as dii Dr. J1mieson In South Africa
 Stuh and nonsense The Americans are a law abiding people and as long as there Is anything like fair dealing In the at- minis. rltlon ot laws, whether in or out Of the United States, there need Dc no fear bu, ,hoss laws win be observed. Can adians need no, lose any sleep over such a proposition, 80 long as they remain as good law giysrs as they have teen in the past.
 If Americans In Canldi d0 lnyihing tc' ward securing union of the countries it win be done pelcslbIy and bv a campaign of education, There i' no doubt but that many Americans residing with our North sn nelghbors would like Co sec the English speaking people ln North America united ln one government, under one q and in this they are not alone. There are many ln the United States, Canada and GTea, Britain who feel the same about it. ln fact, nearly all those writers who are prune Co advance ths theory that the Anglo-Saxons, as people, are destined to predomlna,s To the affair." of the world, believe the union oi the United States and Cnada would be a long step tow ard sOlidl' flying the race. There can be no doubt but that the greatest service Canada could do the home country would be Go ask, not for annexation to the United States, but for union with the country. SuCh aunion, if brought about by pelcslble means and with the consent of the people of all the countries concerned, would absolutely pre- dude the possibility of a collision o' the two great powers and England would then have an allie s-ore imes stronger than Is Canada a, this tllns. And there could be nothing humililtlnE 10 Canldians In such a union. fihs Dominion shall ever be- come a portion oi the unIon she will come ln with colors flying and with from I6 to 20 senators and twice that number of mem bsrs ln the house, whieh.wl,h a Ike elect oral vote, would give the balance Of power and bring an Influence into our ai- fairs that would be fsIt for the common good. Canadians should nOt be afraid Of annexation" lf unlon shall come none could object to Canadians claiming they had annexed" The United States. We might say tha, we had extended our dO- main to the Arctic, but Canadians with equal proprlsty could claim the Rio Grands as their Southern boundary.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-24
At The Fifth Avenue.

The following named persons are reg stered at the Fifth Avenue hotel. L. B. Shsphard, Nome,
 C. Burke, Seattle.
 Miss TelforI, Seattle.
 E. F. BotStord, New York. Mrs. H. K. StephsnsOn,' Seattle. Mrs. E. L. Webster. Dawson. C. Christopher and wife, Atlin. John Sharlzer, Nome
 Mrs. Virginia Lowe, Dawson. Mrs. Graves, Dawson.
 Mrs. Milo N. Miles. Seattle. ~ Miss Rene E. Archamber, Seattle. 4 A. Bauer, Chicago. y wm. Myers, California. ? Mrs. V. H. Phalen, Butte. ~I c. MeDougal. Vancouver. VI Jas. Wadtell, Janeau. SJ Mrs. Helen Broad. Seattle. s. Crawford, Tacoma. John Russell, Ballard, wn. VI J. Metzger, Seattle. MI NE. Houghton, Helena. W H C. Ingram, Dawson. VI F.. c. Duval, Dawson. l\ Mrs. N. ClnSt, Seattle. N Mrs. F. Malstrom, Seattle. N Mrs. c. ". Houghton, Helena, \ N Alice L. Houghton, do N a. c. Clark, Greenwood, Col. >NN s. L.. Stanley and wife. DawSonN\y. Mss Zona Hsuett, do N Mss Deenen, do W Mrs Oleson. do N M. p. Austin, Minneapolis. VI O. W. Steuett, Tacoma. N John F. Hall, Dawson. %\| Merrill Onslow, DiwsOn. Steve Sherlock, do
 Zach T. Williams, Chicago.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-24
La France Comes and Goes

The La France arrived from Diwson, Sunday, with 46 passengers. She was scheduled Co sail down stream Inst night.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-24
Grips and valIc,s a, claysOn's.

All the delleacles of the season at th' Royal Cafe. Lunches put up on shor notice.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-24

Best b.thS in the city at the Principal Blrber Shop. Opposite Board of Trade
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-24

Celebrated WaShbun mandollns, gul- tars and banjos. Bakers Book Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-24

Fresh hsh ln any quantity at Peter Madsen's, Seattle wharf.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-24

Red Star bottled beer is unequaled as Q table drink. Q DOT dozen. delivered. Telephone e
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-24

If you want good work done tslsphons No. iis Automatic. Key City Laundry. They take n away and return it in Q few houra H
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-24

All kinds Of pies and cakes a, the Boss Bakery.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-24

F Rent and For Sale cards for sale ai this ofico
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-24
New Lac, Curtains at E. R. Pso pies.

Fresh oysters at the Pack Train Res laurant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-24

A. A. cutter shoes at ClaysOn's.
Evening journal., 1902-10-02
CHILDREN WERE LEFT ALONE
Found BY Agent Stout in SqualId
House Near Newark---Parents
Fined for Neglect

In response to complaints, Agent
Frank Stout. of the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Children,
went TO Pike Creek, near
Newark. yesterday, to investigate
them He found a squalid house with
four children uncared for. Mrs. Clara
Meginnis and Mrs. Elizabeth Walker,
who lived in the house. We're fined SO
and costs each fer keeping a disorderly
house on Saturday by Magistrate Me-
dill. of Newark. Unable to pay their
fines. they were committed to the
workhouse.
-Four children were left in the house
when the arrest was made, and wheH
Mr.. Stout arrived he found the place in
filthy condition. Many men and
women had freQuented the place, he
learned. and many brawls were the re-
suit
The Walker children. Mary, aged Z
and Elmer. aged years, were sent tc
the Home for Friendless Children
The Meginnis children, Isabella, aged
AZ. and Rachael, aged S1s. were given
to their grandmother. Mrs. Rosanna
Meginnis, living near Newark.
Evening journal., 1902-10-02
STATE SCHOOL IMPROVEMENTS
Many Things Being Done for Their
Betterment---Larger Attendance
Than Usual

Professor Leon Al Davis, superintend-
ent of Sussex county schools, was in
town yesterday and when seen regard
ing the new system, which went into
effect in Sussex this season, said:
"The system is satisfactory in every
particular II is proposed to hold sey-
eral teachers meetings during the
months Of October and November in
the different districts to better famil-
iarize the teachers with the new rou-
tine. 1t is, 1 believe, onl va question OF
time when the date for opening the
schools will be fixed by law. en-
deavored to have all the schools in my
county open at the same time, but
was not successful I'M doing so, but
there were but few that did not, and
they were in the larger towns. Della
ware schools are in a better condition
at this time than they ever were. They
are in closer touch and more good lie
being done. The attendance is larger
than usual"
Evening journal., 1902-10-02
HARD At WORK ON
DAN BAKER SHOAL
1t Is Predicted That Channel
Will Be Finished
Ahead of Time

There will be q thirty-foot channel
In Tho Delaware river almost a year be-
fore the time limit for the completion
Of the contracts If the present rate Of
speed is maintained during the spring
and summer of next year.
Within six weeks the American
Dredging Company has cut away 6OO,-
600 yards of material from Dan Baker
shoal. and 1t is expected that before the
close of October the first contract,
which is for the dredging OF 100000
yards at the shOal will have been COM
pleted. The final dredging contract
must be completed by December 81,
1904. but President Schermerhorn pre-
diets that with a fair average OF clear
weather. his dredging company can
provide a thirty-foot channel at the
close OF next year
There are five dredging machines al
work now. Three others are being
built for the contractors. The new ones
are to be larger, and it is expected that
the increase in the equipment will re
suit in doubling the amount OF ma
terial cut each week.
The five dredges will begin work
next week on the Bombay Hook range
the channel section from Dan Baker
shoal TO deep water line. In this con
tract 5000, 900 yards OF material are &C
be cut away. Little progress can b'
made on. account Of cold weather until
April, 1908.
Evening journal., 1902-10-02
VETERANS WILL NOT Be
BLOCKED BY FREIGHT
The p, B. 6, W. Railroad to Clear
Tracks of Merchandise for
G. A. r. Convention

The Philadelphia, Baltimore and
washington railroad yesterday sent
out an Official notice that from today
until October II, no freight will be
handled. This is in consequence Of the
National Encampment of the Grand
Army at Washington, which begins on
Monday next The company expects to
handle an immense passenger traflc
during the encampment, and by declin-
ing to receive freight thus early will
be enabled to clear its tracks OF an
freight and give free movement to its
passenger trains.
To somewhat complicate the situa-
ton traffic between Wilmington and
Perryvi1le has been suspended since
Friday last by reason Of the big wash
out at Principle, and trains between
Those points have been run over the
baltimore and Ohio tracks. A large
force of men has been at work day and
might since the washout occurred,
building a temporary structure over the
break. which is sixty feet deep and 175
feet long. 1t was fully expected that
this would be completed and the line
ready for operation by yesterday. but
the heavy rains of Tuesday night and
Yesterday morning retarded the work
which is still unfinished.
Evening journal., 1902-10-02
WEATHER FORECAST

The New York Herald forecasts that
in Wilmington and neighboring regions
today fair and considerably cooler
weather will prevail. with fresh north
erly to northwesterly winds, brisk on
the coasts.
In the Middle States and New Eng
land today fair weather. falling tenn
perature and fresh TO gentle northerly
to northwesterly winds will prevail,
followed by frosts in the northern
most districts tonight On Friday, fair,
slightly cooler weather and gentle
northerly winds viii prevail, and on
Saturday fair weather, with slight tenn
perature changes. European steamers
now sailing will have mostly fair
weather and fresh northerly to north
westerly breezes to the Banks.
Evening journal., 1902-10-02
REAL ESTATE BOOM PROMISED
Many Inquiries Received BY Local
Agents Relative to Purchase
of Property

A real estate boom is prophosied by
agents in this city
They base their theory upon the fact
that only Of late have inquiries OF any
consequence been received at their
offices. they having to so outside for
the business. but now many applica-
uous for houses are being received and
It Is thought by them that the boom
will soon be on.
AS the State Hospital for the Insane,
at Farnhurst. is still under quarantine.
the monthly meeting OF the Trustees OF
the Insane was held today In the Ma
tional Bank OF Wilmington and Bran
dywine.
The b. r. Shaw Company was grant
ed the contract TO connect the old
steam boiler with the north wing build
ing The cost Of the work Will be
S24O.
Mr.. Capelle was named as commit
tee OF one TO confer with the Reading
railroad officials regarding the pur-
chase of coal.
Superintendent Hancker's report was
ais follows: Population OF the hospital
ON September / 325; received. males,
6; females. G; discharged. males, 8; fe-
males. g. died. males. 2; population,
males. 1S4: females. 1856; total. 800.
Amount received for board OF patients
$685. 90.
Attendant Kelly was paid $50 for his
services at the emergency hospital, OF
the smallpox case. DR.. Hancker's ac-
tions when the smallpox case was dis
covered. and during the quarantine ser
vice. were commended by the trustees
Evening journal., 1902-10-02
MITCHELL ACCEPTS
Miners chief Highly Delighted With
Presidents Message.

Presidents Message.
B Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. 2.-If the broad
smile which President Mitchell wore
when he opened President Roosevelt's
telegram inviting him to the White
House conference at Washington to-
morrow, was any indication, he was
highly delighted with the presidents
message. "Of course l shall accept
President Roosevelts invitation" he
said. Il have just sent a reply to the
presidents telegram. / will be in
Washington early tomorrow morning.
OF course have no means of knowing
Just what matters will be brought up at
the conference, and would not discuss
them now even If l had"
In answer to a question as 10 wheth-
er he thought q settlement OF the strike
would be reached at the meeting in
Washington, he said that he was un-
able to say.
The receipt Of the message from
President Roosevelt was a great relief
at President Mitchelps headquarters.
Some communication was expected
from some one high in power and its
failure TO arrive Tuesday night or early
yesterday morning was a disappoint-
ment and at one time 1t looked as
though all hopes of a peaceful settle
ment of the strike had fallen through.
The general impression is that the con-
ference viii agree upon a plan to settle
the strike satisfactory to both sides.
Evening journal., 1902-10-02
TO LECTURE IN SCHOOL BUILDING
speakers Obtained by Primary Teach
er's Association to Address
Children

Miss Mary L. Shedlock. Of New York
city. will lecture on Monday afternoon,
October 6. at 4 o'clock. at the, Willard
Hall Grammar School. ON Fun and
Philosophy in Hans Christian Ander-
sons Fairy Tales" On October 13, at
$50 at the same place viii S. Monroe,
Of the State Normal School, Westfe'd.
Mass. will lecture upon Fatigue" and
at D. m. upon Detectives and Their
Treatment in the Public School" These
lectures are under the auspices Of the
Primary Teachers Association and the
evening lecture by Professor Monroe
will be free. To the latter the public
is cordially invited. 4.sl~
Evening journal., 1902-10-02
DONATION AND RECEPTION DAY
Delaware Hospital to Receive Contri-
buttons and Show Visitors
Through Today

Today was donation day at Delaware
HOSPITAL. and many contributions were
received.
q Delaware Hospital is supported
wholly by voluntary contributions No
support is given it by either city OF
State. and it is therefore necessary to
call the attention Of the public to the
institution from time to time, and so
nation day is one of the methods.
1t has been decided by the managers
to make this reception as well as dona-
ton day, and from o'clock a. m until
o'clock D. m, some OF the managers
will be present to receive donations
and also to show those interested
through the hospital. TO demonstrate
the excellent work it is doing for the
public.
Evening journal., 1902-10-02
MERCHANTS Will SELL STAMPS
South Wilmington Residents Will
Hereafter Purchase These at
Different Stores

Merchants Of South Wilmington, for
the convenience of their customers,
have agreed to sell stamps.
Some time ago the sub-postoffice in
South Wilmington was removed, and
since that time the residents in that
section have been put to great incon-
venience in procuring samps and postal
cards. The above agreement will re-
lieve matters, and the residents feel
grateful to the merchants for their
thOughtfulness Postmaster Heald
hopes to have the Office re-established
about July / Of next year. Until that
time the merchants will supply their
customers with there necessities.
Evening journal., 1902-10-02

Alfred S. Baccini has been engaged
to teach Italian and Spanish in the
Wilmington School of ElocutiOn and
Music. Professor Baccini comes high
ly recommended. and already has be-
gun his work. Anyone wishing TO ar
range for Spanish OF Italian lessons
may meet Professor Baccini on Thurs
day, Monday or Saturday mornings, al
ter 9 o'clock Members of Y. M. c. A.
may arrange for lessons in any depart
ment at half rates. Glass or private in
struction, either at Y. M. G. A. or w.
s. u. Nj.