davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-03-18
Philadelphia and Reading Raflwa,
v"IImInKton Division.)

UaN
Ilme table In eject March 1. 1902.
Trains leave Wilmington orrench s,res.
stauon) for Elsmere Junction. Mont
enanin, Winterthur, Guyencourt, Gran
g6uel COssart Chadd's Ford Junction
Afor,ppse,iHl;;,. west chester, Embreeville,
ioftonvilic, Coatesville and intermediate
stations. daily except Sunday, at 78 a
: os eanly ~ z'lo and $50 p. m. Sundays snly.
For Waynesburg Junction. Elversop
and intermediate stations. daily excer[
SUNDAY, az rs a m. daily 2.l5 and f5O d.
~, sunday only at sos D. m
MI Sy,oanna. ,n Blrdsboro, Reading and in
az sS5 a. m. and 215 D. m. Sunday onis
AZ $40 a. m. and 215 d. M.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
r4hy,e leave Philadelphia Chestnut strs
sn4lc naLt ft9,i ana south street Wharf for A
Week days-Express. .. lO.45 a. m.. d sasl
m. Acco@moSSation. 2nnoS :. 5li rs n p.
Accommodation. s a. m. o. m
Leave ATLANTIC CITY DEPOT-Weak
eaasys-Express, dS5, 9. lois a. m. 25O
o;So o;So ?. m Accommodation. 625 a m,
40, $50. go p. m. Accommodatson. 2 Is
a. m, 4Oa p. m.
Parlor cars on all express trainA
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
tor CAPE MAY and OCEAN CITY
asys-chsstnut strestais. : south q h street. Ss'i
Jew YORK AND Atlantic CITY
49,. EXPRESS.
Leaves NEW YORK Qaiberty street,. 80
Leaves ATLANTIC cITY-wsek days.
$50 a. m.s AIS .. ID.
Detailed s.rne tables at ticket onices
", e. sEsLER. EDISON J. WEEKk
Evening journal., 1902-03-18
Ewes and Nose Ran water

C. G. Archer, of Brewer, Maine, says:
Il have had CatarTh for several years.
Water would run from my eyes and
nose for days at a time. About four
months ago l was induced TO try DR..
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. and since
using the wonderful remedy l have not
had an attack. II relieved in ten min
utes." so cents.-9
Sold by Miller Drug Company and
N. b. Danforth.
Evening journal., 1902-03-18
Report on chInese ExeIusIon RIII.

Washington, March 1s.-Senator
Penrose. chairman of the committee
on immigration. yesterday submitted
a report on the Chinese exclusion
bill, which he reported a few days
ago. He says the sentiment of the
American people is crystalized against
the admission Of Chinese laborers to
compete with the worHngmen Of the
United States. The Chinese govern
ment has agreed heretofore in treat
ies that Chinese laborers shall be pro-
hibited from entering the United
States.
Evening journal., 1902-03-18
Elected Governor Of AIbay, P. !.

Toledo, March 1S.-A letter has been
received here announcing the election
of Major Belts as governor OF tho
province Of Albay, Philippine Islands.
at the provincial elections held recent
ly. Major Belts was military gov
ernor of the province prior to his cleo
tion. He went to the Philippies as a
captain in the Forty-seventh regiment.
Evening journal., 1902-03-18

The opening performances Of the week
at Dockstader's yesterday brought to-
Rether the usual large audiences and de-
yeloped the fact that the bill for tho
week is an exceptionally good one all
the way through. Odetta. billed rs
-,merica's greatest dancing girl" assist
cd by Benton and Green, presented one
OF the most novel and pleasing dancing
Evening journal., 1902-03-18

Lovers Lane" with Its entire original
star cast. has been secured for n spring
engagement at Ye Park. Philadelphia,
where popular prices prevail. Manager
Fred q. Nixon--Nirdlinger OF Ye Park
Theatre. Philadelphia, representing the
Nixon and Zimmerman Amusement Co.,
today closed deal by which William A.
Brady's elaborate scenic production OF
Clyde Fltch's beautiful pastoral play,
Lovers Lane" plays a spring engage
ment az Ye Park Theatre. Philadelphia.
This announcement would not seem
strange TO one not oonversant and famil-
lar with theatrical news. but when Ut is
considered that the aforesaid attraction
with its famous all-star cast. has never
before been outside OF the high priced
theatres at which $50 and $500 are the
normal changes and that the Park The
atre's permanent price policy, the prices
ranging from IS cents TO 20 cents, and a
few seats at SlOO. with bargain matinees
ait Is cents. 25 cents and S5 cents, the inn
lportance OF the arrangement Ia evident.
That the efforts of the management OF
tho Park Theatre TO provide high class
amusement AT their standard rate Of high
lprlces-which never change-has been sue
cessful is most thoroughly illustrated by
the deal just closed.
Rumor has it that during tho forth
looming season all Of William A. Brady 8
attraotions including his way Down
East" Foxy Grandpa, Under Southern
Skies" Uncle Toms Cabin as well as
ltwo or three other well-knOwn plays now
fin preDaration will be seen az Manager
famous by his popular prices-which never
change.
Evening journal., 1902-03-18
..CLAIRvOYANCE..
mM "
DR.. Carroll,

The worlds most successful BUsI-
NESS MEDIUM and Psychic PALM
lsr Tho marvel of both hem
ispheres DR. Carroll appreciates
the responsibility OF his posi-
tion and is more than willing to help and
guide all sufferers Ia the right path. II
you are sad and lonely II the object of
your affections responds not TO the
longngs of your heart; lf business afalra
are complicated, ana YOU know not which
way to turn Tor relief visit the doctor
Bv his advice he will help you.
AS a test OF his power ana sincerity
HE TELLS YOUR NAME and the object
of your visit without asking q question
and gives Fun Reading az the reduced
fee OF so cents. and satisfaction or no fe,
accepted. aud with this offer he meet,
scepticism on its hroadest grounds.
- w ~
Home and Office : 7l8 King ST
On. m. 10 - ID. m.
Evening journal., 1902-03-18

Crowded lnOuSeS greeted the COrSe
Payton Comedy Company at both per-
formanoes yesterday. being the begin
ming of the second weeks engagement.
A confirmed theatregoer. who. how
ever, usually patronizes the higher
priced attractions. dropped into the
Opera House last night He stayed un-
til the play was ended, aud was very
complimentary in his remarks regard
ing IL. He said that he had seen many
plays at much higher prices which were
not given by such competent actors.
and with such careful attention to
scenic environments and cos
tuning. This afternoon "Jim.
the Penman," is being given.
and tonight the attraction viii be
Hazel Kirke." Both of these are popu-
lar attractions. and never fail To draw
crowded houses. There is q change in
the specialties this week, and they are
excellent
The forty merry girley chorsters Of
THE Burgomaster," which comes TO
the Opera House on Saturday OF next
week is a really remarkable aggrega-
ton inasmuch as but nineteen OF them
solely depend upon the stage for a
livelihood. Some have private in
comes and merely sing and dance for
the excitement of stage life and others
are more energetic and surprisingly
different from the general class of
chorus girls as they have been edu-
Gated or trained for various other pro
fessiOns and stations in life; some are
artists, some teachers of elocut.on.
singing and dancing. three hold inn
pOrtant positions on Chicago news
papers two (sisters) are designers OF
ladies' hats, one is secretary of a chari-
table ice fund.- and eleven are models
and make considerable money posing
Tor artists, sculptors and designers OF
advertising uabels. and display pictures
for dry goods advertisements in news
papers, as il Is considered absolutely
necessary nowadays for every sale an
nOuncement of either skirts, cOrsets
shirtwaists. hats, stockings and other
ladies' apparel TO have a picture OF a
pretty face or form to display the arti-
Gle Naturally This little side issue is
very remunerative for the girls. but il
is the cause of much worry for Stage
Manager Ernst Salvador. as their time
is ever occupied, and he is never ac-
tually positive Of their appearance in
the theatre until he personally sees
them, and last Saturday capped the
climax. as eleven Of these bewitchine
fascinators did not show up until two
minutes before the time scheduled fol
the rise of the curtain for the matinee
performance, and when he reprimand-
ed them and asked for an excuse he
was innocently informed by one OF
them that they were delayed because
they had been posing for a "beel
label"
Evening journal., 1902-03-18
"EASTER TOUR BY SEA"

Savannah and Charleston Exposition.
Personally conducted. All expenses In
cluded. Via Merchants and Miners
Transportation Company. Leaving Bal
tlmOre March a. Leaving Philadelphia
March 2s Cost OF ten-day tour from Bal
timOre, S35; from Philadelphia. $50. Send
for itinerary and particulars. Address
Passenger Department, NJ. and NJ. I. Co.,
Pa East German street, Baltimore, Md.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-07-11

Miss Stessa Ericsson, who has BEEN
employed in the telephone office, "a
turned home to Parker Monday.
Col. Abraham Boynon has just I'm
ished beantifying his residence on
west Third street by the means Of
paint.
w. %. Waterman and j. E. Cooper
left Monday for Freeport, III,
and Chicago to attend to some BUSH
ness matters.
Clate Tinan and wife passed through
the city Monday for st. PAM
tojoin the South Dakota Editorial
Association on its tour.
For sale,-Our threshing outfs
complete. Is in shed in McGook
county, S. D. Is a snap. Address
Lock Box d, Sloan. Ia.
b. o.. Garrett went to Minneapc-
lis Saturday to attend the meet
ing Of the National Educational Assso-
citation, which ronvenes there next
week.
The greatest skin specialist 1n
America originated the formula for
Banner Salve. For}all skin diseases,
all cuts or sores, and for piles, its
the most healing medicine. Be-
ware Of substitutes. s. 81. Scallin.
Major Tiffany and wife who have
been guests at the home of ID. Z.
Tifany, returned Monday to
Mason City, Iowa. Both enjoyed
their trip to South Dakota and
carry home different opinions Of this
state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Richardson, OF
Milton, Wis, are visiting at the
home of @. W. Walrath. They are
the parents OF Mrs. Walrath, and
have visited in Mitchell at other
times SO that they are now quite we'll
acquainted.
Patrick Judge, Of Dewitt, Iowa,
has just completed a deal for a half
section Of land..in Badger township,
which be purchased Of j.. q. Wells.
The purchase price was $ 5000. Mr..
Wells bought the tract recently and
made a very fair profit on the invest
ment.
Mrs. %: M. Welton and daughter,
Miss Blanche, left this morning for
Spirit Lake, and will spend the rest
[of*the summer at the Welton cottage
on the lake. They were guests OF
Mrs. Sidney Smih, Miss Welton haHA
ing made her home here for more
thanaa year while studying music in
the city.
Prof. E. j. Quigley, superintend-
ent of the city schools. and Prof. r.
III. Hoff, principal Of the school4
left Monday for Minneapolis to
attend the meeting Of the Ms
tional Educational Association.
Prof. Hof will make an eastern "trip
after leaving Minneapolis. going to
Medina, and other points in Ohio
The first union service Of the
churches in the city was held in the
corn palace Sunday evening, and IL
was attended by a very large audi
ence, which indicates shat the SER
vices in %theSfuture are going to he
popular. Rey.sD. r. Tomlin CON
Quoted the services in which he was
assisted by Rev. T. a. Youngman
and Rev. Fred Z. DreRett. Mr.
Tomlin delivered a very effective ser
mon that was directed toward the
young man Of roday insurging him to
select the religious standard for hiS
guide through life. These unionser
vices will be kept up during the
months Of July and August, and
each of the pastors will take their
turn in preaching. By next Sunday
evening it is hoped to have arrange
ments made whereby there will be
some musical features added to the
serycies.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-07-11
UNTOLD INJURY.
To Mitchell People as 1t is Else
where Throughout the Land.

where Throughout the Land
Neglecting a bad back.
Not trying to reach the cause.
Brings untold injury to the human
system.
Following inthe wake Of backache
Are Urinary Observation-Disclosures
Bright,s disease.
Let Fergus Falls citizen tell Of
his cure. .s
Mr.. ". J. Leach, engineer of TIN.
city water works, Fergus Fallk,
Mimi, says: 81 was troubled maaH
or less with my back and kidneys
for some time. I have done;a good
deal Of heavy lifting and STOPPING
while laying water pipes and this
may have been the cause Of us
trouble. The pain in my back was
just over the small part and when 4
attempted to get up after STOPPING
it would catch me in the form CT
quick and sharp twinges. When L
saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised
to cure the above symptoms got q
box alta drug store. They fulfilled
all the claims made for them. Your
are at liberty to use my statement
concerning the merits OF this .valu-
able remedy For sale by all deal
ers. Price SO cents perbex. Feata1-
Milburn CO., Buffalo N. T., sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no substitute,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-07-11

a household necessitY...D r. Thomas
Eclectric Oil. Heals burns, cuts,
wounds Of any sort; cures sore. throat,
Group, catarrh, asthma; never fails
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-25
y IN 81 III R7'fRE(Bz,
SSzA7kl]j{sjl$$ :A
TUMBLED INTO FORTUNE.
an HeiYess by the Death Of
Cousin.

It is doubtful if fortune ever tum-
bled into the lap of person less like
~ to use it to advantage than the $780,
900 which the United States supreme
court recently awarded to 65-year-old
Hannah Callaghan, of Cork, as her
share in the estate of her cousin, John
Sullivan, who died in Seattle, Wash.
From the accompanying picture OF
Hannah Callaghan you can form q
pretty accurate idea of what sort of
q person she is. Wrinkled, haggard,
with narrow, pointed nose, thin lips,
. bitter tongue and an aggressive dis
position, the woman who has just in
herited 100000 earned her living I'M
til few days ago as ragpicker. For
years she has made her home in q
squalid little room in narrow
alley appropriately named Crone's
lane, in Cork's worst slum. She
began life as crochet worker.
and once earned as much as S.
a week. Then she got to be scrub
woman and made less, and of late
years she has collected bones, sold
fruit and generally lived from hand to
mouth. She has been somewhat par
tial to gin. When the news reached
Hannah Callaghan the other day that
she had inherited half of John Suli-
vans Northumberland Corcoran, q
poor Dublin artisan got the other half
the old woman was so bewildered
that she could hardly realize what it
meant to her. She heard that her
cousin had died intestate, but had
thought so little of her own chances
of getting a share of his estate that
when American lawyers came to her
several months ago and offered to
push her claim she made no trouble
over signing an agreement that they
should take half of any sum they
succeeded in getting awarded to her.
This does not mean, however, that
the old woman was feeced by her
American attorneys. For six months
they have worked like beavers to
get her inheritance, and the endless
trouble they took and the ingenuity
they manifested certainly entitle
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-25
u,xx tn Re Truly Ch.r~i...

The art of being charming must have
its rise in the soul, but can be largely
cultivated and greatly aided by atten-
ton to small things; the kind word at
the right moment, withheld express
sions of sympathy at the proper time
and tact and patience in all things.
Self-control is an admira BILE weapon,
and she who uses it will always be the
woman who rules in q broad domain.
She proves her strength, and in the
hour of trial she bears up not only
for. herself but, for oil around her,
writes a correspondent of the Boston
Post. So the charming woman may
or may not read Maeterlinck and Bal
FAC, but she must be bright and spon-
taneous. A sulky' nature seldom proves
responsive, and creates an atmosphere
to be Stunned rather than courted.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-25
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

The car of Russia has established
ten-hour working day.
Five hundred and two patents have
been taken out by women in Germany
since 1877.
Fossil coral, found in FIJI, is the best
building-stone in the world. 1t is soft
when first cut, but hardens to the con-
sistency of friedrich after a few
months weathering.
Among the exhibits at the Dussel-
dorf exposition was an apparatus
which was described combina ton
street-was hing and sweeping machine
and mud dredger. While it's cost is
SLABS, it will ena BILE reduction of the
staff of scavengers to one-half.
In the annual value of carriages and
wagons manufactured Ohio ranks
first, with SIG, 100000; New York and
Indiana, about $14,00O,oo0 each, and
Michigan, ST., 100000. The aggregate
for the United States is little short of
100000, 900. OF this more than half
is for 10000 pleasure carriages which
are sold in each year. -..a.
One of the great centers of chemical
industry is Hamburg. The census of
1900 showed 14s establishments and a
total of 1860 persons employed-a
gain in II years of 20 establishments
and 1888 employees. Including the
factories Of, several adjoining towns
the district has total Of ESQ chemical
esta blishments, employing 9,635
hands. There are eight factories for
refining nitrate, two for making borax
and eight for making sulphuric hydro
gen.
Arcturus, star of the "solar type"
of spectrum-identical with that of
the sun, is now visible in the early
evening. Arcturus has changed its
position with reference to the sur
rounding stars during the last 500
years by an amount equal to the ap-
parent diameter of the moon, moving
toward the southwest. This brilliant
orb cannot be at less than eight or ten
times the distance of Sirius-about
nine eight years"-and is probably
at a distance from us even greater
than this. In that case, to shine as
brilliantly as it does its bulk must be
fully that of thousand suns.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-25
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

Gilson-"Do you own the house you
live imp Wilson-"No. We keep two
servant girls. -Somerville Journal.
Here's something about an autho,
committing suicide" "Yes; he had to
advertise his books in some way
Atlanta Constitution.
II heard that Cholly told Miss Mil
lions she fred him with passion
''Then what?" "Her old man put him
out."-Indianapolis News.
She-''Darling, do you think my
kisses are sweet?" He-"Well, ]
should say yes. Every time I kiss you
feel like sugar trust magnate."-
Cincinnati Enquirer
Caller-''Yes, they're nice clocks,
But why do you have two? They're
both wrong!" Ruth-"Oh, they're
Jeannette's. George gave them to
her. He calls ON the one that's fast
and leaves on the slow one."-N. Y.
Times.
Mrs. Greene-"I called on the Ven
ners this evening. Mrs. Venner sang
for us. Her husband seem surprised:
he said she never sang TO: him when
he was counting herr NJ. Greene
"Evidently Mrs. Venner is {. woman of
ct."-Boston Transcript.
Might Not Bother Him.-"Well,"
said the cheerful wife, who though.
she had soprano voice, IF the worst
comes to the worst could keep the
wolf from the door by singing" II
don't doubt that would do it," replied
her pessimistic husband, "but suppose
the wolf should happen to he deaf?''
Philadelphia Press.
A Woman's View think of it, my
DEAR" said Mr.. Closefist, laying down
his newspaper, "there are more than
two thousand million dollars in circu-
lation in this country" "Is that SOP"
replied his wife, cheerfully. "Well,
judging from the difficulty I always
experience in getting you to give me
a quarter, I thought there wasn't
more than three dollars and half in
the whole wOrld.:'-COmfOrt.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-25
tones" whose distantly familiar
beauty held her.

tones" whose distantly familiar
beauty held her.
She awoke slowly to the sense of
his delightful imagination and won
derful command Of phrases. In turn
it was she who was silent and he elo-
quent. He talked of books, music,
pictures, art impressions, bits of life,
all in modest yet familiar and yer.
satile manner that captivated her.
He reverted to his youth and his col
lege associations with jackson;
spoke of their long and more than
brotherly friendship. He congratu-
lated the absent Jackson on his cir
cumstances as well as on his fine
choice of wife. He hoped they
would always consent to be his dear.
est friends. He was alone; the world
was his scene of activity, but their
home would always remain his truest
haven.
Her mind was compelled to grassy
in bounds what he was saying, fcr
his wonderful voice and the height.
ened beauty and nobility of Il: face
made her deaf at times to his ~ards.
She fell farther back into the co'a-
fort chair, resting her eyes on 4iis
face, and was lulled by his tones.
In the midst of his most felicitous
words he laid his hand in friend.
~ way upon hers as it rested on the
armchair, and he kept it there q mo-
ment. The action was so innocently
like that of brother she was not
sorry he did so; rather, she felt a
tremor from head to foot with the
joy of it; suffocating something at
the touch of his fine, warm hand.
Then, with o graceful movement he
arose, and, lifting her hand to his
lips, kissed her fingers tenderly and
respectfully.
She was choking from the swath
Of her emotions. She rose also, and,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-25
DIVIDING THE WEDDING FEE.
Comnact Between q Minister and q
Lawyer Which the Former
Could Not Ful1ll.

A New York preacher was convers-
ing with lawyer member OF his
church upon the financial rewards OF
the different professions. The pastor
asserted that ministers received less
for their work than any other class of
professional men. The lawyer disa'
greed, and remarked that the item of
wedding fees alone amounted to quite
q sum, relates the New York Times.
'"lVhat do you think is the average
fee receiver" asked the clergyman.
II should say $40 low average. !
have known persons to give 500, and
$50 is quite common"
'Your calculation is too high; we
marry many poor people" replied the
minister.
81 will give you $40 for half your
next fee," said the lawyer.
II will accept the offer," said the
minister, after hesitating moment.
The next day a rough looking far
mer and a blooming country maid
came to the minister to be married
After the ceremony the farmer said:
eve hain't no money, but have q
nice pup here that would make pet
for your children" Then he opened
q box and out rolled white pup. The
minister could hardly contain his
mirth, thanked the bridegroom, and
was soon on his way to the lawyers
Office.
II had no idea," said he, shat l
should come to claim your offer so
soon, and should not have accepted it
so quickly had known 1 was to re-
ceive such an unusual fee"
NO backing out, now" said the law.
yer. Here's your $40. Hand over
half your fee"
The minister demurred moment,
said he would be careful a,,out making
such rash bargains in the future, and
then turnbled the pup on the lawyers
desk.
which half will you take?" he
asked.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-25
Goose Decided the Shit

Mrs. Ann Mcdonald, of Pittston,
Pa, accused Butcher Max Coanors OF
stealing a goose belonging to her.
The latter denied the charge and said
he had purchased it from a farmer.
It was a question of vera,:ity be-
tween the two, and Alderman LOTUS
decided to let the goose make the d.
cision. Accordingly, Constable Jo-
seph White was told to take the bird
TO the vicinity of Mrs. MrDonald's
home. If the goose recognized the
place and entered the property 1t
was her goose. As soon as released
the goose turned from Mrs. McDon-
aids door and flew up the street in
the direction of Cennors' store. He
got the decision.