davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-12-17

making the soil yield them a liveli-
hood. There is false glamour abort
city life which should be dissipated.
The employment of brains and indus
try brings a greater return on an aver
age, on the farm than in the cities. It
is true that in the great centers great
fortunes are made. but the ambitious
farmers son forgets the millions who
serve in the daily treadmill for suffi-
cient to keep life and body together,
ana the other millions who are not far
removed from want.
A few years ago a prominent man re-
marked that in the great cities a vast
majority of the people were not more
than one week ahead of starvation. It
is not far from the truth. Sickness or
enforced idleness means a dependence
on friends, and when these are unfcr-
tunately situated or are not obliging,
there is the specter OF want. City life
demands so much that few find it pos
sible TO lay up anything against a
rainy day.
Agriculture is paying we'll in Della
ware now, and there was never time
when an application Of brains to agri-
culture was more profitable. 1t can be
made pay, and besides. the farmer with
his rural mail, with facilities for travel,
his daily newspaper. and his telephone
is no longer isolated. The farmers
sons before deciding to leave the farm
shonld think twice.
Evening journal., 1902-12-17
Venezuela
From the New York sun.

From the New York Sun.
We are satisfied that there is no
cause for anxiety lest the hot blood Of
the German commander in Venezuelan
waters create a situation in which this
country should feel Itself constrained TO
raise its hand.
The Monroe Doctrine or. TO put it
more precisely the policy which the
people Of the United States hold TO be
vital to the security Of themselves and
their American neighbors, has been
carefully defined. and is universally un-
derstood. Originally a reasonable doc
trine, it has been always reasonably
interpreted, and so 1t has grown stead
lily in approval at home and in respect
abroad. We are unable to conceive
that one of the allied Governments
now at odds with Venezuela. Germany
ior instance. would so make war upon
Venezuela as to give cause for war TO
the United States
We suggest, in view Of one Of the
dispatches of yesterday that the Ger
man warships do not give too much at
.tention to the island of Margarita. We
believe It was the taking Of soundings
of Margarita by a German vessel that
started the story some time ago that
Germany was contemplating negotia-
tions with Venezuela for a coaling sta-
ton.
Evening journal., 1902-12-17
DECISION GIVEN
IN TROLLEY CASE
West Chester Court Heard
More Injunction Proceed
ings Yesterday
TROUBLE IN KENNETT SQUARE

W. r. reatman Was Not Benefited
Materially by the Suit He Brought.
Company Will Continue to Build
Toward Wilmington
Judges Hemphill and Butler, sitting
in West Chester yesterday, heard the
lparties in interest over the question
I of an injunction against the Oxford
and Kennett Square Railway Company.
which viii connect with the Brandy
wine Springs line. This is a petition
fer an injunction by the Chester Coun-
ty Commissioners. "A preliminary in
junction was granted when the bill was
filed, as is the usual practice, and the
hearing was fixed for today. This
probably was done, because it was not
known how much time might be con-
stunned in the hearing of the two trolley
injunction cases that were already
docketed for yesterday. The case heard
today is the County of Chester VS.. the
IOXford and Kennett Square Railway
Company. The defendant is a chart
cred trolley company. It's lines &C
projected extends from the western
limits of the borough of Oxford. by
way of West Grove and Avondale TO
Kennett Square and along State street
to the western line of that borough.
Rights of way have been secured from
Kennett Square to Avondale, and the
Borough Council of Kennett has grant
led the privileges of constructing the
road through that borough.
There has been trouble in Kennett
Square and the injunction case which
was heard yesterday for the second
time was over that NJ p. Yeatman is
the owner of a property on West State
street. and as it is along State street
that the Oxford and Kennett Square
Rcilway Company was granted by the
thorough Council the right of way, its
tracks would run in front of Mr.. Yeat-
mans house.
He objected to the work being done
in front of his place.
The court held, however, that while
a prospective location for pole might
be selected, the company was not in a
position to lawfully construct a trolley
road and the company that held the
charter and the rights of way over q
large part of the route was responsible
for what was being done along its line
At least that is the inference from the
fact that the injunction forbidding con-
stmction work was made absolute
and perpetual. The costs were Put
upon the defendant Reid for plaintin,
Johnson for defendant.
About all that Mr. Yeatman has ac-
complished so far is having the costs
placed on the defendant The work
that has been done viii not be undone
and the Wilmington, Kennett and West
Chester Railway will file an extension
and march to victory over Mr.. Yeat-
man and over the route of the railroad
company.
Evening journal., 1902-12-17

According TO statements Of officials
Of the Lehigh Valley railroad, one rea-
son for a shortage Of coal in Philadel-
phia, Wilmington, and other cities, is
because the Pennsylvania road fails to
return the cars of other companies
run over its lines. 1t is claimed that
Lehigh Valley cars carrying anthra-
cite to Philadelphia. when unloaded
have been sent west by the Pennsyl-
vania officials TO bring back soft coal
In the face of the present alarmiRG eeSl-
dition a way should be found Instantly
to stop this.
Evening journal., 1902-12-17
Talk and Print

From London Academy and Literature.
English is particularly prolific in
slang, perhaps because it has lost the
capacity to make compounds Cast
your ret in any sea Of talk and you
will bring up words that have not yet
geen clother in calf. and, indeed, are
scarcely respectable; but they may yet
found families. 1t was, we believe. a
bus-driver who with a side shout chris
tened the Central London railway as
the "two-penny tube" And now THE
tuhe' is literary.
Evening journal., 1902-12-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10, 1902

Now that the rains have passed and
fine weather has come. this is the time
to do Christmas shopping. Never have
our stores shown finer stocks or more
reasonable prices. Look through the
columns Of the Evening Journal for the
proper places to buy goods; you can
hardly go astray. We are taking 1t for
granted that you have the money for
It would be impolite TO intimate any
thing else; but If you are representa-
tiveWilmingtonian, your credit is good
So do your shopping now; Christmas
won't wait.
Evening journal., 1902-12-17
PHIUADETIPHIA,s

NEW 1ORk. fHll1AiJEl4f L1lA ,
BUSINESS ANNEX-THE RESULT
or READING SYSTEMS RAPID
HOURLY TRAINS.
One Of our reporters meeting an old
Philadelphia business man the other
day who had been rather enthusiastic
about the hourly trains TO New York,
asked the question: well, how about
the Readings trains to New York every
hour; got to be an cid thing now,
hasn't it," he answered mo, indeed.
can assure you that ! am still finding
new possibilities about the Readings
Every time the clock strikes service.
II ind it very convenient now when
ANY business comes uD that would ordi-
narily take several letters 20 finish 10
take a Reading train to New York,
make the final agreement and be backin
Philadelphia before close Of business
hours. "One day last week ! had q
demand for some goods l can get best
through New York parties. / left the
office ut 9.45. and at 4.15 was back
again, having visited two New York
firms. ordered goods shipped and was
prepared to and did make q deal which
was rather profitable
"The only bad feature Of the trains
are. that my women folks are 60 use
lslang) ION to it, also and scan the
New York papers for bargain sales
as closely as the Philadelphia ones,
and think nothing OF run over to
New York for a half days shoppingand
arrive back in time for o'clock dinner,
but that is not entirely the result Of
the hourly trains, there are two other
factors, one is the Whitehall Terminal
going up one story and taking elevated
train for any location you wish, the
other great inducement is the polita
lattention received from all the Read
ling System employees. l remarked to a
brakeman the other day that | should
lget tired answering so many qustions,
! ha said it is orders from the superin-
ltendents to be as polite as possible and
give all the information you are able
to.
80 you can see that the Reading
Systems trains to and from New York
leaving either end every hour week
days is no "old thing with me nor like
ly to be Soon"
Evening journal., 1902-12-17
STICK TO THE FARM

At an important meeting Of farmers
in Dover yesterday. the subject Of boys
leaving the farms to become atoms in
the great cities, was discussed. Much
advice was given TO the young men TO
employ their energies and talents in
Evening journal., 1902-12-17
EDITORIAL OPINION
The Tunnel Alternative

From the New York World.
Either the Board OF Aldermen will
grant the franchise for the Pennsylva-
MIA tunnel. as demanded by the inter
ests of the city and by public opinion,
or the Legislature win take this power
from the Aldermen and confer it upon
the Board CT Estimate OF ApPortion-
ment, as the Attorney General. in an
opinion given to the Governor. says
that It has the right to do
This is the alternative before the
board today. New York is not 10 lose
the tunnel either on account Of stupid
demagogy or a fruitless strike"
Evening journal., 1902-12-17

The Street and Sewer Directors have
ordered signs to be placed at the vari-
GUS corners of the streets, and in future
strangers will have some means OF
knowing where they are at" The
matter has needed attention for some
time, and we are pleased TO note that
the general demand has been needed.
Evening journal., 1902-12-17
rnrkeu snnper at Y. M. c. a.

A turkey supper at the Y. NJ. G. A.
last night was enjoyed by about sixty
ave members of the association. IL
was given by the gymnasium class. Al
ter the supper graphophone selections
we're given in the parlor.
Evening journal., 1902-12-17

project it is estimated, will cost $780,
100000, and will make the terminal
OF the great system in the heart of New
York. 1t was case of public opiRion
being stronger than Tammany.
Evening journal., 1902-12-17
pIEp

RACINE AT Philadelphia, on D
cember IS. 1902, Virmadela only chi
of Walter ID. and Virmadela Racin
aged 6is months.
Relatives and friends of the fami
are invited to attend the funeral an
interment, at Riverview Cemetery, {
Thursday, December Is, at o'cloc
The casket will be opened at the Gem
terry house.
Evening journal., 1902-12-17
WINTER TOURIST TICKETS, SEA
SON 1sO2-S-BALTIMoRE AN
OHIO RAILROAD.

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad has
placed on sale at all principal ofices
east of the Ohio River, Winter Tourist
Tickets to points in Alabama, Florida
Louisiana, Mississippi, New Mexico
North Carolina and Texas; also Ra-
vana. Cuba and Nassau, n. P, at re-
duced rates.
For additional information call on
Agent Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
Evening journal., 1902-12-17
Remnved Two Wrecks

The Atlas Dredging Company has re-
moved two wrecks that have been IN
Little Greek for some years. They were
the schooner Van Solver and the sloop
Nettie, and they lay above the bridge.
The work was done under the Govern
ment contract issued through the
the United States engineers office
hnra
Evening journal., 1902-12-17
Good Use of Wealth
From The Pittsburg Gazette.

tIom lhe flllSDuIR NdltlVe'
Whether it be true or not that Mr..
Armour will found an institution TO
extend the practice of bloodless sur
gerry, it is a fact that he has introduced
the art into this country by bringing
Dr.. Lorenz here, affording the opportu-
nifty for demonstration. and he must be
credited with q very praiseworthy use
OF the wealth intrusted to his care.
Evening journal., 1902-12-17
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

Ibsen's works are now being trans
lated into Japanese for the first time
and those that have been published so
far, "A Dolls House" can Enemy of
the People" and peer Gynt," are
making a great impression. upon
Oriental minds.
Charles A. Lockard and John o.
Nye. two white men, of Syracuse. n.
Y, have been adopted as members of
the Seneca Tribe Of Indians. Two other
white men, Uriah and Palmer Cum
mings, have become chiefs and con-
trolliEg spirits in the Seneca Nation.
81 see the President refers to the
.senseless slaughter of game"
That's enough to make bear in
the cane-bralde laugh"
Upton Miller, a retired farmer, 70
years old, living at Mount Morris, Ill,
has made two articles of inlaid furni-
ture, a bureau and a washstand, the
first containing over S,000 pieces of
wood, the other over 5000 pieces.
which he intends to exhibit at the
Worlds Fair.
The time from new moon to new
moon is 30 days u hours A minutes
and 2.S7 seconds.
Recent statistics published in Berlin
show that there are 25,769 dwelling cell
lars in that city.
The Hungarian House of Represen-
tatives is the largest in the world. It
has 751 members.
In England the Lee-Medford rifle is
used, in Germany, the Mauser, and in
Japan the Murata.
Many fish can produce musical
sounds. The red gurnard has earned
the name of seacock from the Growing
noise which it makes, while another
species is called the piper.
The eggs of the lobster are attached
to her by minute appendages called
swimmerets, and are carried by her
from the fall of the year until the fol-
lowing summer, when they are hatched
cut
Dr. Winkler. a lawyer Of Lucerne,
Switzerland, has just settled one Of the
longest lawsuits in the history of any
country. It was a boundary dispute
which has been going on since 1870.
EDO you think that the theatrical
profession leads to unhappy mar
riages?"
Il have never been able to decide -
answered. the manager, whether a
stage career leads to divorce or di-
vorce leads to a stage career"
The latest invention is a combined
umbrella and fan for the cycle. The
canopy is made in the form of an ordi-
nary umbrella, and is fitted with
blades. which, as the bicycle spins
along. catch the air and rotate the ap-
paratus.
In India, China, Japan and adjacent
countries are about 40O,0OO.O0 people
who rarely eat meat; yet they are
strong, active and long lived. Darwin
is the authority for the statement that
the Andean natives perform twice the
work Of ordinary laborers, and subsist
almost entirely on a diet of bananas.
Evening journal., 1902-12-17
Purchased New Piano

The Brownson Library Associatic
recently purchased a Francisco plan
manufactured by Hoppe & Son, and Il
members are delighted with It. TT
instrument is fitted with a violin a
tachment, which makes the music MOI
enchanting.
Evening journal., 1902-12-17
Yardmaster Back Again

Yardmaster c. H. Cantwell, who has
been i'll at his home for the past three
days, returned to his duties at the
Third street office this morning.
Evening journal., 1902-12-17
WON GAME FROM CHESTER BOWLERS
Young Mems Republican Club Take
Game From Pennsylvanians
Last Night

The Penn Club, of Chester, were de-
feated by the Young Mems Republican
Bowling Club of this city in the form
er place last night by the score OF p
35S TO 2,299. The score follows.
Evening journal., 1902-12-17
Y M RI O.
CHEAp WAY OF HEATING.

Cylinder stoves, parlor stoves, hover
head heaters. shop stoves. wood stoves,
large store stoves. A full line of good
cook stoves. slightly used. All TO be
sold at one-third their value. Open
nights. Mcmahon Bros, 502 King
street. - N-ALE- -RLz.
Evening journal., 1902-12-17

The Board of Aldermen, Of
New York. yesterday passed the
resolution giving the Penn
sylyania railroad franchise for boring
q tunnel under the Hudson river. The
Evening journal., 1902-12-17

81 see the President refers to the
senseless slaughter of game"
That's enough to make a bear in
the cane-bralde laugh"
Evening journal., 1902-12-17

In India, China, Japan and adjacent
countries are about 40O,00O0O0 people
who rarely eat meat; yet they are
strong, active and long lived. Darwin
is the authority for the statement that
the Andean natives perform twice the
work Of ordinary laborers, and subsist
almost entirely on a diet of bananas.
Evening journal., 1902-12-17

Ibsen's works are now being trans
lated into japanese for the first time,
and those that have been published so
far, "A Dolls House." "An Enemy Of
the People" and peer Gynt," are
making a great impression. upon
Oriental minds.
Evening journal., 1902-12-17

Charles A. Lockard and John o.
Nye. two white men, of Syracuse, N.
Y, have been adopted as members of
the Seneca Tribe of Indians. Two other
white men, Uriah and Palmer Cum
mings, have become chiefs and con-
trollirg spirits in the Seneca Nation.
Evening journal., 1902-12-17

The latest invention is a combined
umbrella and fan for the cycle. The
canopy is made in the form of an ordi-
nary umbrella, and is fitted with
blades. which, as the bicycle spins
along. catch the air and rotate the ap-
paratus.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-08

aampialme: ,9or SUB ban er iaa
fat en- Borg" Gu Tom Der 3io | ben
gamle 9oer. 9ans 9ine lpite. SD
iteren ioa bet, iatte fig pda Sen9etons
ten % bolbt BAN ben opfldaebe Sui
meboe for ginene. Sg tent, ben
i~tatfels leml9ftebe goer fang mee.
Wien bpiIten Gang! Seq bar aloris
bsrt Mage til be 9Dbe, fom ban fremz
braete; meo bbilte Srsaner ban
frembragte Dem, er ip9rt at iige. Deb
buer Zone, Ri lang, tpm Der n m9r=
telie rolenoe. gurtlenbe Zone ub at
bans H9ie. Saaleoes bleb ban peo,
inotil ale fire Yers bar Iungne. 5aaz
rerne trilebe alt linens neb oper 5ors
binoineen. Gfter at Yr9Iten bapoe
Init 8eliienslfen. bsieoe Ssiteren fig
ned oper ben gamle oa ia9oe, at bet
gl9bebe benoe, at ban babbe iunget
meb. 9d famlebe ban meo 6aanoen
,fter Ssiterens glpant. Iom bang /
ct 8aanb. 6un san BAN ben. Saa
boIbt ban Salmebogen lige for gis
meme % unoeritregeoe Oroene: Subs
aigs Ri bebOIoe!l" Seq idd DIT og
blep opbt bepGget. Seq tilroabte BAN:
,Sa, ia, gamle, 5 bar Ret! Sm
9erben eno bar fulb at 8i9ble, Subs
Riee tunne be life tuge fra o." 6ans
Zine ftraalebe. og ban fau paa mig
iaa lDffelig. faa tatnemlig, iau till
libsfulbi
Gfter at ies bupOe faaet en- 5ors
friitning. falOt ieg / Sppn. 0u patz
tee ieg peb en- foritbrrence Urn |
Stuen. Seq lutteoe mine Zine op %
faa - at man bar ben gamle 9oers
dfiiplebe 9egeme uo al 9areliet. 9an
bar gaaet bjsm, : biem / en- bebre
afbeIing at bet Rise, ION ingsn
5ienoe funoe fratage BAN. = Sm
gftermiobdgen tom gr9i item igen.
Seq Bah BAN oe Ssitrene, pm jeg lite
matte faa Salmebogen meb De uns
berftregebs Orb: SUBS Rige Ri be-
boloe." Seq fiji ben. Men osnne
Salmebog % benne Salme er blepen
mig bprebar. Seq maa ofte meb Be
p9eelie tante paa ben gamle goer,
Der pitt ogiaa bapbe miitet o@oos,
2Gre, Barn og Bin, ia. iom miitsbe
fit 2ip og bog par iaa glao forbi ban
bapbe noget, Tom ingen tunoe fratage
ham,"
CSnbfenbt At 6. 6. 8totD.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-08

tebe paa, at 9gitens 9erre bog oilot
forunbe Dem ben 9@re, at ban oef1o
fra beres Miote pilbe ubien0e Nrbei=
bere / i'm 9ef9 Og bbab pilbe bar,
mere naturli9t eno at pente netop BET
Sbur at 6errsn, nadr man beber BAN
ON at ubien0e 4rbeibere / tin 9sit9
8i tror. at oerfom Menigbeberne fdd
idaleoes pod Sagen, oa bebpDeoe man
lite at frpete for, at unge MRno
itulbe tr9fte paa Stulbrene, ON man
bah Dem ON at t9nte paa benne Sag
for lit eget 8ebtommenbe. Deb andre
Orb, bet er parne, troenbe 6ierter.
Iom banter for SUBS Riges Sag, iom
Ri mangler. Sd. bpor bar Ri unge
Mano omfring / Menigbeoerne, ION
eliter 0 9erre Seius ariitus og
bans be1ige paa Soroen. iOm bile
Off. Jig for Denne Sae2
Mon bet sr gtngene, Tom boloer
tilbdge2 Oct er fnarere 6ierterne,
Iom life er ret iiiIebe. Gnbpibe-s
innes bet os, at pore Wienigbeoer it.e
bbr pente, at Yraiternt ftule bore
fsots i 0dnmdrt, % ifal De life bet,
bpprfor er bet bd %nsbpenbigt, at Del
ffdl bore ubemiolebe Wano, fpm itus
btrer til pr9it. 8i bar 10 manyc
M.nishebsmeolemmer, ION bar b9rsi
Der / 9anott en- 300 Mar, iom Re=
gel er De life iuit futtiee; beres Ssns
ner er bet bslet life, iau pengeipsrgs=
maaIet tan umulig blibt bet ~Iterfte.
Oct, fom bi mangl.r. er piit ct Rda-
hens 4ar fra 6erren. fad N gini.-
bino madtte blaie ben oDer ungoom-
men, ia 4lperbOmmen meb, iaa Del
bliD.r pirtelist 5rosIip /. iOm bore
ungs Menb ptrer zig /, at be life far
labe pare meb at meloe Jig til 9sftens
6erre, iom 0ierter, Der er lat
8rdnb meo Seligaanoens Slo.
5il Slut, bborlebes itul germ
faa en- FABIAN Slb antanbt / be unges
6jerter2 CAB ps faa S%psrssmaalst
leit, ON bet fan lsies. =
8. 9onbo.
Grin. Sem.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-08
Subs Hige ui bebuIOer.
(Operiat fra ct berIinft 9lao at palt
6. Macter / 5!ensbOrg).

Gn 8eltager / arigen bsrinbe /
Spbafrita bar for en- 5ib IiDen FIR :
pct en- SpleOelie fra &rigsftueplaoisn
til ct at 8erlins 8lane.
st lille, imuft 6us / Stelt6orps
meo fem 9erelier bar bleben pmbanz
net til ct file 9a3oret. bile gartlitr
fob fulOe at Ssnge. 2egen og So
ltrene boebe / 5elte / ben imuffe al
glOmiter bebaftebe 9abe. 9erans
buen fOran 9uist bar %omilpnset meO
8inranfer. Msn 9uften at 8lom>
lterne og bet friite 9rent b.rube tunbe
life tr9nge fig ino gennem be oabne
9inbuer for &urbolouniter berinoes
fra.
Snoenfor ct at 9inpuerns lad ogz
Iaa jeg baarbt iuaret ueo Chen al
nosl. 2ibeliesfaler. S Sengen peb
Siben at mig laa en- 9dmmel Beer
paa nogls os trebs 4ar, iOm | Rats
tens 2eb bar btDtn inolagt. 9an par
bleDen ffr9tt.ligt tilreot at en- 9ra@
natitump, Der bapoe reDet bam belle
Undertaken bort. 6ans 9obeb. fom
peb Mangel at ben neDerite Del al
Nniigtet, bar f~orbplospis lille. pur
inbpitlet / Gorbinbineslarreb, for giz
nene og N~9lsbulerne bar Der tlippet
9uller. Seq iaa til, ba 2egen %
Ssitrene fjernsOe JOrbinbinssn for
at bebunble Saaret, - albrig bar jig
fet ct Menneife iaa ifr9tfeligt tilrebt.
Oenne Dag bar en- Ssnbag. 8eiz
ret bar meset imutt. Solen itraalebe
| bele i'm Glanbs og fda neO pad 81
ben Glenbisbeb, iOm arisen fOraarfaz
gsbe. s0enimob mibbag Tom en- Jeltz
preit for at bolbe 9ubstjeneite. 9an
talte nogle Srsitens Orb til ben en-
telte, ogiaa til ben gamle gOer meb
bet tilbunbne 6obeo; men benne lao
ubepesslig meb balplufte 9jns. gu
tog pr9iten Ylubs / 0sren, bporfro
ban gennem be aabne Ogre funbe bez
reg / a[e fem Narelfer.
Man iIiemte Sangen:
8i, 0, nit 5ierte, Ri pad bin Cub!
4f ben Sorg og Smerte ban big bj9.s
per ub.
Der uforiagt, 9erren er pad 8dgt,
8aaren fommer after efter 0interens
Nat.
Sra alitens 8aaoe, fra al bin Heb
5relier big bans Haabe | 2iD os Dsf-
8i, o, nit 9jerte, bi pad bin Sub,
Qf bin Sors os Smerte ban big bj9ls
per nb.
Gr mprf bin Wej, Sub big flipper q,
Stsrre enb bin 9j9lper er 10 Nsoen
ej.
Gbige Sroffab, 5relisr | Npo!
Jrels og bore Sjele | 2iD og Dso!
Mf be fdarebe fang fun fad meS.
men beifo traftigere fang Ssitrens
meb beres Hare Stemme.
Den samle goer rsrte Zig life
Gua bolbt praiien en- fort, men uo=
m9rfet pr9bifsn. 9an piofs nof,
at Ri fnge life tunbe foncentrere por
Opmarffombeb ret l1nge. @ubstjenes
ffen fIuttebes meb 2utbers gamfs