davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-31
Gus Der 2sunoess Sauptfaot.
SunSes=Seamt Siirfen nidbt als pr=
Ittiidle Barteiflepper fnnairen.

.uf 9atpuii iinb bic Neser bon pOrto
8ico elm MiBerfols. - Die Sou>
berGnitdtsfrage iiber bas &unalz
@ebiet elm Stein bes @nitoBes. -
uniere ~unsebeure 3undbme bes
Rdttpnal 9ermDgens. - Camp
fon's npet" uls Poitbieb entlarbt.
- 5orti9ritte Bel eleftrii9em
@erfebr. - Sruppen6eimfebr unb
S9iffsbetpeguneen.
Evening journal., 1902-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Simpkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. E. Baxter, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Duffy. Thomas Hunt. Charles Higgins,
Captain HillmaIl. Benjamin Peacock,
Charles Lauying, Nelson Munyon,
George Drummond. Jerry Creon, How
ard Doris, Captain Naylor. James Nc
Cheney. Frank McClear, Dennis Fany'
james Roach. The party was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph X. Munyon, Of
Pcnnsgrovc The party came over IN a
naptha launch.
Evening journal., 1902-05-07
CLERICAL BROTHERHOOD MEETS
Preachers Arrange Tor Anniversary Of
Junior Auxiliary in St. johns

AT Bishopstead yesterday afternoon,
the monthly meeting of the Clerical
brotherhood was held. In addition to
Bishop Coleman those present were
the Revs. George c. Hall, +. NJ Mum
son. w. NJ. Jeiferis, II. Ashton Henry,
In. w. Wells. M. b. Dunlap, w. J. viii
kie. w. j. Hamilton. w. ID. Manross,
c. ID. Weeden, j. V. Gilreath, A. NJ
Rich. M. j. Kopfenbrger and +. II.
Post.
Arrangements were made for the an
niversary OF the Junior Auxiliary OF
the diocese. which will be held in St
Johns Church on May II.
Evening journal., 1902-05-07

,onrarv o. 1907. s135.36; total, 81
Oo.S5. On this S254.l0 has Deen Oreu-
lied and a rebate of Sl9lO allowed,
leaving a balance due ON Third street
bridge of S2,O27-59. The total balance
due the Arrowsnith Company, accord
ing 10 their bills. is S2,1Ill9.
This is O sum mary, but the court
has detailed and itemized bills cover
ling material furn ished and work pei
Mr. Armstrong brought up the bill
| 90 solomon Hurd for the planks used
lin silver Run road bridge. This Is
the min which was laid on the table at
the last meeting. o..
Mr Chandler asked that action on II
Inc laid over until the next meeting, as
Mr.. Fahey had promised TO explain
,lhow both Duncan and Huru hao re-
leases from him on the lumber. Inc
|. request was granted.
Mr.. Ewart presented the following
b petition:
we the undersigned, taxpayers o.
! lN,tl Greek hundred. do respectfully
notition your honorable body t'
lchange the bridge situate on the val
=. lev road between the school house an'
line Catholic churh in the town o
Iuockessin. from hundred to count
, lbridre: (signed) Spencer Chandler
= ,'luaryey Finn, E. L. Richards 4 co
A II. way. Edwin NJ Pierson, II. /
h. lMcVaugh, William ). Mitchell. fhlii
% lT. pierson. IA. b. McVaugh, Willlai
m ]. Mitchell. II. H. Walker a CO., WI
liam b. jackson. J. G. Mitchell, Phih
4 chandler. Golding & Sons Co, Willial
|. r. Mendenhal. John Gormley, Samu
: sharplees William p. Sharplese, WI
90 liam Il. Peoples, W. II. Walker, H.
- Hiehdeld. w. II. Little John Ba
aa Francis ID. Baldwin. John n. Burge
ed land Alexander Guthrie.
~, MIR. Willis asked what Mr. Eva
n meant should be done to the bridge
is+ the request should be complied with.
~ "It will have to be raised about thr
mo feet and causewUys built on eltn
III side" replied Mr.. Ewart.
~, Mr.. Chandler was not willing II
mn the county should build the causew
IA and thought the hundred commissic
,ch lers should attend to 1t.
mn The question again will be taken
ar lon Thursday. Mr.. Armstrong, VINO /
,',1d taken little part in the debate,
an marked that II the county were go
81 to do work that the road commissi
49, ers should do he thought the co
bil should give st. Georges hundred
os consideration. as there are sev'
ona roads there owned by the hundred
need repairing.
~, Mr.. Willis said that these were ]
a be sohal piop'i's' 90 '''''
the ruaus' .,,., .., rv.,,,..
- morning. when the members will {
.,.t, lfer with the Trustees of the Poor
Evening journal., 1902-05-07
Levy Was Prominent Character

Special to the Evening journal.
Dover. May THE death of Jacob
Levy, for years the proprietor of a
large distillery here, and the maker Of
a famous brand of Delaware peach
brandy. removes prominent charao-
ter in affairs OF Kent county and the
State capital. Mr.. Levy, who was II
years old, had been a resident and ac-
tive business man of the county for
thirty years, and had built up big
liquor business. He frequently eX-
changed liquor for valuables of his
customers. and so many little treasure:
accumulated in his Office that it was
several times robbed. His body wai
taken to Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1902-05-07
sAsEeALL NOTES

BASEBALL NJ 60
Cosmopolitans today. T.
McMahon expects to play with
Western club this season.
o.
Hartley played good game on first
base yesterday.
Hartley is a heavy hitter wnen hel
gets a chance.
Plank. of the Athletics, pitched al
great game against Washington yester-
day.
News started the home runs and
sandherr was not slow in following
him.
st. Peters baseball team wants 10
hear from local teams, especially the
Pioneers.
Oscar Lang surprised many OF the
fans when he appeared at Front and
Union streets yesterday.
. McCoach needs more coaching from
mike" Roach Wonder why he stop
: ped running for that ball?
Nearly 10000 people paid admis-
/, sion to see the ball game between
= Cleveland and Chicago yesterday.
~ Manager McGraw. of the Baltimore
~ American League team, has been sus
Ia pended for five days by Ban Johnson
Mrs. john w. Laird, Of Crisheld
R Md. who has been visiting relatives
in this city and Newport has return
" ed home.
r Goldey College again defeated tn
nv High school team yesterday by tn
score Of II 10 3. Goldey won b
Ir. heavy hitting.
The suits OF the Pioneer team al
be rived yesterday. and are attractiv
et- The team will play its first game o
Saturday next with the Military Aca'
to emy.
et; %
ng The Wilmington team defeated IL
as ALL Collegiate team, of Philadelpht
.he yesterday afternoon by the score
omt If to 6. The game was interestin
the and the practice and team work OF u
nm local uine has improved wonderful
the although there is room for improv
ment vet About 200 rooters were
TO hand and enjoyed the game.
Evening journal., 1902-05-07
room MouLDINGs.

Buy them direct, and save middle
profit. as we sell them and put them
I'D at wholesale prices. Only at Yer
gers, 419 shipley street.
Evening journal., 1902-05-07
philadelnhia Lodgemen Here

Lafayette Lodge, of this city, enter
tanned a delegation from Iona Lodge,
No. 9. of Philadelphia, last evening.
The visitors observed with interest
the degree work of Lafayette Lodge.
The guests were entertained at the Bed
ford Club. after which they left Tor
Philadelphia on the 1.57 o'clock train
this morning
Evening journal., 1902-05-07
5000
Per roll

of 40 yards. We have
mentioned Mattin ngs
before, but we will
not permit you to for
get that this is the
place to buy Mattings.
Those Of both the
.Chinaman and the Jap
are here, and if you
know about Mating
you will not be indit-
ferent to the values
we are presentin g
w e would rather show
to an expert than a
novice. One may
pretend to know; the
/; other does knOw--anC
: he is the one tha
buys.
Evening journal., 1902-05-07
25C.
A new

agreement with the factory
will enable us to sell a good
Window Shade at 25c. Better
than the regulation article at
that price. Mounted on patent
spring roller complete. And
it is a roller that rolls and
stops obedient to your will.
Fully guaranteed or money
returned. That shows our
confidence in them, does il
not?
Evening journal., 1902-05-07
MEASURING Arrowsmith Wire

John Morris and several OF his electri
clans made measurements this morning
of an the wire used IN the Court Hous'
by the Arrowsmith Electric Company. H'
Is preparing to go over the building will
the committee of ths Levy Court an
Mr.. Arrowsmith tomorrow morning
Evening journal., 1902-05-07
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD RE
DUCED RATES TO ST. PAUL OF
MINNEAPOLIS. ACCOUNT MA

DUCED RATES TO ST. PAUL Ok
MINNEAPOLIS. ACCOUNT MA
TIONAL BAPTIST ANNIVERSAR-
IES.
On account Of the National Baptist
Anniversaries. at st. Paul, MINI, May
20 to 2S. inclusive, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell excursion
tickets from all stations on its lines to
ST. Paul or Minneapolis, May IL to 10,
good to return not earlier than May p,
and not later than May 20, at greatly
reduced rates. These tickets will be
good for return passage only when exc
cuted by Joint Agent at St. Paul OF
Minneapolis and payment of 25 cents
made for this service. By depositine
ticket with Joint Agent not earlier thar
May q nor later than May 20, and pay
ment Of so cents at time of deposit, al
extension of return limit may be OBJ
tanned TO leave st. Paul or Minneapoli
not later than June 30.
Evening journal., 1902-05-07
ATLANTIC CITY, M.
THE BARTRAM

Reach ond st. James Place; central 10
cation; cuisine first-class. Spring rates
IS to Si2; Saturday until Monday, $S'
BoolSlet. CHAS. V. FRICk, Mgr.
Evening journal., 1902-05-07
DIVINE HEALER.

The Rev. William Francis ireland. the
noted Divine Healer, is now In town and
has opened his Office for the healing OF
the sick. He never fails.
CENTRAL HOTEL,
mist COS French street.
Evening journal., 1902-05-07
zoe.
"Cedarine''

Furniture Polish this week
only at 2Oc; regular price 25c.
Always was 25c, and never
sold for less. 1t is the polish
that produces a result and one
that is lasting. Removes
scratches, grease, dirt, &c,
from all kinds of woodwork.
A perfect panacea for old or
dingy furniture.
Evening journal., 1902-05-07

Mary Williams. a small girl, fell
from a swing in Eden Park yesterday
and severely hurt her arm
Evening journal., 1902-05-07
DIED

HORNBY On Tuesday, May 6, 1902
James +. Hornby, aged a years.
Funeral services from his late resi-
denco, near Talleyville. BrandyWlne nun
drcd on Thursday afternoon. May s.
1902. at o'clock. Interment at MI. Leb-
anon Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1902-05-07
TIE NEW HOLLAND HOTEL,

Formerly the Cordova, New York ave-
nue, near the beach,
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.
r.arpe veranda, pleasant, airy rooms
Grst-class appointments, service uneN-
celled. excellent cuisine. Send Tor pooh-
LET and special weekly rates.
NJ. J. LEE, Proprietress.
Evening journal., 1902-05-07

Agents for the "Belding"
Ice Chests and Refrigerators.
A money-saver, because 1t
saves ice.
Evening journal., 1902-05-07

YESTERDAYS BASE BALL SCORES
American League. r
philadelphia, IL; Washington, u q
Boston. 5: Baltimore, 4.
Chicago, 6; Cleveland. 3.
Detroit-St. Louis; rain.
National League.
Pittsburg. 6; Cincinnati 2.
Chicago-St. Louis; ram. y
Other clubs not scheduled
Evening journal., 1902-05-07

The suits OF the Pioneer team ar
rived yesterday. and are attractive
The team will play its first game on
Saturday next with the Military Acad-
envy.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-14
JAPANs mILLIoNAIREs.
Ten Rich Men In United states to one
In Japan.

Ten Rich Men In United States 60 One
In Japan.
The JILL shimpo has made a curious
census OF the rich men OF Japan. The
object OF lis Investigations was 10 as
certain how many persons there are
In the empire possessed OF fortune
OF 100000 yen. which is equal 10 $780,
900, says Japan and American. The
total lumber Of these uuarter-milllon-
aires is al. one-third OF the number
reside in Toxic, and the great major
ity are found, OF course. IN the capital
and the progressive cities OF Osaka,
Koto, Kobe and Yokohama. The re-
suit shows that there are ten rich men
In the United States to one rich man in
Japan, even when $1,000, 900 Is accept
ed rs slondard In the United States
and S25O'OOO IN the Japanese empire.
The proportion. however, IS not so
much against Japan as may at lrst ap-
pear. The rich men OF the latter coun-
try, even the bankers and fnanclers,
have their largest holdings In land.
They hhve not yet specialized the
business OF money making az It has
been In this country and therefore the
basis OF fortunes Is more stable. Again,
II Is estimated that dollar in Japan
Is equal In the amount It will purchase
OF comfort and luxury. 10 four or Ave
dollars IN The United States. with
this consideration in view It will be
seen that the apparently small for
tunes OF me Japanese Weather class
es are really much larger than they
seem. Inc period Of business and in
dustrial development has just begun
and fortunes are being made more rap
idly now than they were ten or even
1--WE years ago, This is shown by the
tremendous growth OF the japanese
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-14
THE KANSAS PEOPLE ARE IN LOVE
WITH WESTERN CANADA.
They say the Land There Ia the Fin..,
on Earth.

They say the Land There IL the Finsst
on Earth.
A great number OF delegates have
been Influenced through the agency OF
Mr.. J. s. Crawford, the Canadian gov
ernment representative at Kansas
City. to visit western Canada, and
whether from Missouri or Kansas the
story is always the same-they are
pleased with the now country being
opened up. Isaac II. Levagood wrltsn
from Didsbury. Alberta. as follows;
Il met three delegates from Kansas
yesterday at Didabury. and took them
home with mo and took them out in
tho afternoon and showed them soma
Of the finest land that lays on top OF
Gods green earth. They are more
than pleased with this country. They
stayed with me last night; this morn
ing took them 20 Dldsbury. and
they went on north. When they come
back they are coming to my place and
| am going 10 help them 10 run some
lines and they are going 20 locate in
sight OF my house. There have beon
over 1900 acres OF land changed hands
hero in our nelghborhood this spring.
When located here last fall was
the furtheat back OF any OF the sot-
tiers; today am IN the center OF tho
settlement We have thlrty-Hlx chill.
dren that are Of school age In our dis
triot. and we viii have our school dis
triot organized next month. when we
will proceed TO build our schoolhouss.
The longer we stay here tho better We
like the country; that Is tho way with
everybody here. they all seem to be
satisfied and doing we'll. have
talked with a great many men here
and they told me that they had less
than $50 when they got here. aud 10.
day they have got 100 acres OF good
land and i've or nix hundred dollars
worth OF stock. Crops arc looking
hne here. think this will be a good
winter wheat country. One OF my
neighbors has small piece aud II
looks fine."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-14
BEAUTIFUL SCENERY in PORTUGAL

A writer In an eastern newspaper,
describing a tour recently made In
Portugal, makes the following inter-
esung observations:
After month upon month OF festl-
walls, terminating in the big fare up Of
the royal visit, Ponta Delgada. settles
Itself down by the middle OF July. into
a hot, malodorous lethargy that moves
you TO seek some means OF escape
You naturally turn your attention to
places outside the city. and the sug-
geatlon OF a day at sote Cldades lSeven
Cltles) offers one day OF relief from
the torpid unsavory town. sete Clda-
des is the eastern one Of the two great
craters OF st. Michael's, between
when Ponta Delgada lies. and is
tiny town In the small valley between
seven peaks grim sentlnols standing
guard where once a greater peak.
whose inward fire was It's own des-
truction. frowned out over the island
and the sea on either side. Il goes
without saying that about these seven
peaks hangs the usual legend OF the
hoary monarch. his one beautiful
daughter and the seven impossible
gates. and so forth. that with more
or less variation is told about every
set OF seven peaks or seven lakes TO
be found anywhere.
1T is not the little valley with lis
WORKOUT traditions. not the little lake
supposed to be half OF green and half
OF blue. nor yet the surrounding
seyen-poaked coronet OF hills that
makes sete Cidades an inefiaceable in
cldent In ones journeylngs. But II Is
beauty. not evil entreatment. over
which memory fingers when sete CT
dades recurs TO mind beauty that is
seen on the journey thlther. and above
all from the crater's edge. rather than
IN she valley itself To do the trip
as II should be done go with some one
who has been over the ground before:
90, II you will, under the guidance OF
native Azorean gentleman. who
speaks English and. indeed. expresses
himself In many languages when In
temper, and In all others when out OF
temper. There Is such one hero.
who Will take care OF your whole
party, and all the days arrangements.
even to the weather though when
your appointed day comes II Is not
only showory but misty as well. But
good San Antonio. what is TO be doneg
The carriages have been ordered since
a week ago the donkeys win be there
az the beginning OF the trail to meet
the carriages. and-and there between
the showers Is n rift OF fair sky aud
n dash OF sunshine, and, perhaps. Nos
"a senhora -? Yes. yes; without
doubt she will. for there are English
In the party. English senhoras. and
Sn't the whole party itself from that
Elorious United States OF America
Surely for the honor OF the Portu-
guese nation Our Lady will look after
the weather; besides the carriages are
already paid for-enoughl The Scots
man hath a saving mind and the jew
Is somewhat thrifty. but your true
Azorean will use what he has paid for
though II take his whole years income
In Doctors bills.
80 you pile into your particular
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-14

81 hardly think my wife sees the
Joke yet" said Brown with smile,
"and am also inclined TO think that
she has an idea that was dellber-
ately trying 10 create false impress
sion, 20 which l plead guilty. ono
night last week / thought ! heard
some one providing about the house.
and as there have been a number OF
houses broken into lately I concluded
that the noise was made by burglars.
As sat up In bed listening CHANGED
to glance into the next room, the door
OF our bedroom being open, aud there
stood a sure-enough burglar coolly ex-
aiming our sllyerware. With this
startling discovery came the chilling
though that hadn't such a thing as
frearm IN the house. But deter-
mined TO run blum, so turning TO my
wife | said in a loud voice; Where's
my revolver John she answered in
voice equally as loud, there isn't
such n thing IN this house and you
know itl'"-Detrolt Free Press,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-14
prroRr bad rook yoarLeRs
ne Could Not Touch His wifs's Diu-
nors, and They Were "rit

- Neuio NOT Touch HA Wh'A
nors, and They Were "rit
for King"
So writes our esteemed friend Mr..
Frank Chambers Of . Bennett street.
chlswick: For over two years I suf-
ferod agonles from indigestion and be-
came reduced to a mere shadow OF my
btalwart self. would return homo
from my business feeling 30 faint that
| could hardly drag one leg after the
other. MY dear wifs did all she pos
hbly could to tempt me with dainty
dishes. and as l entered the house 1
Inliied and thought: oh. how good; I
know | can eat that But alasl no
Ioonor had | eaten a few mouthfuls.
when felt sick; severe pains shot
through my chest and shoulder blades,
my eyes swan and everything seemed
black. became alternately hot and
told, and got up from such a dainty
dinner heartily sick OF living, and feel
Ing was sore trial to everybody.
may mention that was also very much
troubled with scaly skin. and often
boils. But one evening 1 noticed my
wife seemed moro cheerful than usual I
questioned her and found she had been
reading pamphlet she had received
OF men anilcted just "a l was. and who
had been cured by Vogelers Com
pound. Said she, What gives me
more faith in II IL that II ia made from
the formula Of an eminent physician
now In active practice In the West End
OF London 80 / am sure Il Ia no quaek
thing All right dear. let's have a
bottle, said I. After taking the con-
tents OF the FIRST bottle, l felt very
much better. and determined TO give
this remedy fair trial. and can pos
lively assure you that few bottles
made a new man OF me. can alesp
we'll. cat anything. and thoroughly en-
10y life. have told several OF my
friends whom knew were suffering
the same NJ myself. aud they all wish
pie TO say that they are like new men.
l sincerely bless tho great physician
who gave you tho formula OF Vogeler's
Curative Compound. and also your
selves for making is virtues known 10
a suffering public
Tho proprletors (rhe ST. Jacobs OIL,
Ltd. Baltmoso) will send sample
free TO any ono writing TO them and
mentioning this paper.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-14

about moral and social reforms in my
country. suppose You wish to civil
ize us, to save our souls" I'VE wish
10 do nothing OF the kind" answered
the adventurer. This Is simply and
solely commercial enterprise we
don't care a rap for your morals, and
may say Cor myself, personally, that
II Is a matter OF supreme indifference
10 mo whether any OF your souls are
saved or not" LIS almond eyes
twinkled. "Ah," he said, according TO
the New York Times, you are not like
other Europeans who come TO China.
They are all interested In our moral
well-being, You say you want merely
to make money. II is strange. / have
heard OF sucn men before. but It'll now
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-14

shipbulldIng industry and in the ae-
cumulated fortunes OF many hnaneiers
OF Toxic and Yokohama. II is con-
ceivable that another decade may see
Toxic the great financial metropolis
OF the East, rs London is Of Europe
and New York is Of the American CON
tinent. Japan's day has just dawned,
and II Is idle TO contrast the beginnings
OF her accumulatlons OF wealth with
the results OF acquisitions in this
country and in Europe.-New York
Press
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-14
IIoH % Help Tho raiien.

icy payements are now with u.s.
said a Camden man, "and women are
beginning to fan frequently. DO you
know the right way 10 help them upY
ask you this because I see all about
me In the winter ,tims PROSTATE women
and men making monkeys OF them and
OF themselves by offering help that Is
not helpful. For instance, down goes
a young woman. A young man rushes
to her and, Standing before her, takes
both her hands. Then he pulls, but
since she has nothing TO brace her feet
against, Instead OF rising to the pull
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-14

less ate I'll he is glad TO clap the
hat q ngaiul explaining to Nossa SEN
bora that she can't possibly expect
him u'pray to her TN she intercedos
for der weather. whereupon he for
sakes prayers for anathemas. running
excltetly up and down the road in
wild aarch for the delinquent donkeys
and their unsuspectlng drivers.
ITO you the delay is delightful, for
you have long since climbed across the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-14
uHuNe oHANels oYNIoIsM.
one Promoter who Admitted He
wanted to Make Money.

M"ht'H 9" Mhh' ""HNSf
The late Eugene stanislas Hostzka
do Mitklewlcz used 10 tell a story OF
the cynlclsm OF II Hung Chang Nit
lslowicz. professional promoter"
spent some OF the best years OF his life
IN an unsuccessful attempt TO engineer
tho establishment OF great Chino
American bank. Millions were in
volyed and II was necessary 70 secure
tho favor OF Earl Ii. Mitklewioz OBJ
tained an interview with him and ex-
planned his scheme. The chinaman
listened graveiy. 1T is a phllanthropic
plan, is II notY" he said at length. you
desire by means OF this bank 10 bring
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-14

on one OF these wonderful St Mich
calls drives. first along the top OF the
sea cliff. then north into the noun
tains. Your carriage can be closed
II necessary. so you fret not for the
weather. which naturally settles down
TO DO fine, until you come to a full
stop n mile or two beyond the last
village, and are hustled out. bag and
baggage. TO await tho tardy donkey;
II is here, Just as the carriage gets
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-14

carriage, after the usual argument
with your voluble guide as to when
shall not occupy the place OF honor,
the customary accompaniment OF
coats. blankets. bottles, umbrellas ana
bags-without which no native ever
travels In this warm elimate-are
loaded on top Of you. and you are on