davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-06-27
Were in Atlantic CITY

The following Wilmington people
We're registered at the Hotel yelling
ton, Atlantic City, yesterday: Harry
Tazewell and wife; j. b. Hearn, Miss
Nettie C. Horsey, Miss l.. b. Melchoir,
Joseph Stuart, Miss G. MCGOWAN. How
ard p Henderer, William Z. Hawkins
and wife, James Greer, Mrs. Thomas
Donaldson, Miss Emma Beck, Lydia c,
Pierce. John Watson, ]. p. Doughten
A. G. Robinson. Miss e. i. Hare, John
Musselman, Charles II. Scott, Miss El-
sic d. Kemp, Miss Martha Townsend
Miss Elizabeth Scott John Davidson
wife and son; p. H. Davidson, /. f.
Belts and wife, John Taggart, Mrs. w,
Legg, Henry A White. Ellen B. White,
George M. Miller and family, H. e.
Bartram. Miss Fannie b. Blackburn
and Miss Mary G. Moseley.
Evening journal., 1902-06-27
Ereneh Minister 10 cuha.

New York, June 27.-Jules Cambon,
the French ambassador, said yester-
day before he sailed for home on the
la Savoie. that Edmond Bruwaert,
consul general at New York. had been
selected for appointment as French
minister to Cuba. Mr.. Bruwaert will
go to Cuba soon to take up his new
duties. His successor at New York
cannot take hold before October, and
IN the meantime the vice consul will
be in charge.
Evening journal., 1902-06-27
ploked un a Live WIre.

New York. June 27.-Bertha Israel
years old. the daughter of lsidor Is.
rael a ieweller, who is stopping in a
hotel at Bay Seventeenth street. Bath
Beach, for the summer died In Mt
Sinai Hospital from lockiaw. A week
or so ago, while playing in front of the
hotel she picked up the end of a live
electric light wire, which had broken
and fallen from a pole. She could not
let go of the wire until a man came
along and knocked it from her hand
with a whip. She was treated by q
doctor, and on Friday was sent to tho
hospital.
Evening journal., 1902-06-27
POSTPONED OUTING TOMORROW 4
MulIOrd Employees TO Have a Fine Time
at GIenOldtn

Owing to the rain storm OF last Sat
urday the annual picnic of the II. X.
Milford Company. of Philadelphia, at
|Glenolden. has been postponed until
tomorrow. These affairs are particu-
larly pleasant and are looked forward
to from year to year by the employees,
among whom are number Of Delaware
people.
Tht program OF events will be a di-
veIHihed one, including baseball, ath-
letic events, tennis, quoits. tether BAH
and dancing all day. Luncheon will be
served at / o'clock, and there viii be re-
Ifreshments again at G o'clock.
Evening journal., 1902-06-27
Weds Springfield Girl

At the home of the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Glenn, No. % May
street, Springfield, Ohio, on Sunday
June %. by the Rev. w. A. Harp, Miss
Alice Glenn and Emlen Bell, formerly
OF Wilmington, were married. The
Springfield and the only daughter oi
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Glenn Mr. Bell is
Mr.. and RMS. G. J. r. Glenn. Mr.. Bell il
No. 227 Monroe street. this city, He is
connected with the Thomas Stationery
Manufacturing Company, of Spring
field. formerly the Thomas Manufac
turing Company, of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1902-06-27
Columbus Wasn't First.

Christiana, June 27.-ProfessoT
sOphus Bugge. noted for his discover
ies Of Runis inscriptions, is about to
publish remarkable book. "Norway's
Inscriptions; or. the Most Ancient
Runic Characters" The book con
tains a Runic tablet, telling the story
Of the first discovery OF America by
Norsemen in 1910 or 1850. The next
Oldest record dates from 1921, when
Eirick Gludsson undertook to redis
cover Vinland (America).
Evening journal., 1902-06-27
WILL VISIT
THE CONTINENT
Wilson's Not to Return
Home at Once
Marriage Of R, Clement Wheeler and
Philadelphia GirI-Other Social
News

After the American Special Embassy
shall dissolve, which will be a quiet,
informal ceremony General James II.
Wilson, of Wilmington, who was TO
the United States Army at
the coronation of King Edward, will
go to the continent. He will be ac-
oompanied by his daughters, Misses
Katherine and Eleanor Wilson. The
other members Of Ambassador Reds
suite will scatter, but probably will re-
turn to London later in their private
capacity.
Evening journal., 1902-06-27
WnI slnr h Pennsrrova

Epworth M. y Church choir viii give
a concert in Pennsgrove NJ. p. Church
tomorrow night, assisted by Miss Ethel
McVey, elocutonist, and the Rev. DR..
r. Burgette Short The singers and
hose who desire to attend viii leave
on the steamer Ulrica at $50 o'clock.
The boat has been chartered for a spe-
Icial trip.
Evening journal., 1902-06-27
Social and Personal Notes

Miss Mary Barker, Of Milford. is vis-
-ung her sister, Mrs. F. f. Pierson, in
Washington street.
Miss NJ. e. HynsOn, of Colwyn. Pa.
is spending several days with elatives
in this city.
Victor Maloney, son of William Ma
loney, the grocer at Elm and Adams
streets. has gone TO Denver. where he
VIII spend two weeks, after which he
will engage in business in Colorado
Springs
Mrs. Walter B. Daniels went TO Null
lica Hill, N. j.. today TO spend three
or four weeks.
Miss Lydia Watson and Edwin sam
uel Austin. both OF this city. were mar
ried in Old Swedes Church yesterday.
Tho ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Martin B. Dunlap.
Miss NJ Nowland is registered at the
Dennis. Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. stoeclle are Wis
lting Colonel s NJ. Wood, in Chester.
Mrs. e. b. Klett is visiting Chester
relatives.
~i''-Ni 'i"ul-Ss JvHepu Malone and
Joseph Hinderhofer, Of Chester. were VS.
itors IN the city yesterday.
Miss Mabel Walker has returned from
a visit TO Chester.
Mrs. r. Leslie Appleby was the guest
Of Mrs. Charles Deakyne, in Ridley Park
yesterday.
James H. Wright will take his fam
ily this afternoon TO RehObOth, where
they will spend the summer Mr..
Wright will return ON Tuesday morn
ing.
Evening journal., 1902-06-27
BIG STRIKE AvERTEp
silk Mill Employees Voted Against
General Strike.

silk Mill Employees Voted Against
General Strike.
Paterson. N. j.. June 27.-At a meet
ing last night In which were delegates
from all branches OF the silk industry
here. II was voted not to order a gen
eral strike in sympathy with that OF
the dyers' helpers. A full consid-
Grafton was given the matter. and the
vote stood: Against a strike, 12; in
favor of a strike. 8.
Governor Murphy arrived here to-
day TO look over the situation. He
conferred with Mayor Hinchcliffe. Gen.
eral Campbell and Captain Bimson.
OF the police. The governor will with
draw the troops or allow them to re.
main, as the city authorities say.
Evening journal., 1902-06-27
DEFICIENCY BILL PASSED SENATE
It Carries s45,ooo For Expenses Of
McKinley's Death.

II Carries $4,000 For Expenses Of
Mckinley's Death.
Washington. June 26.-During the
comparatively brief time the senate
was in session yesterday the confer
ence report on the isthmian canal bill
was agreed to and the general deflci-
ency bill. the last Of the big supply
measures, was passed. A slight pro-
test was made against the appro-
priations Of 100000 for the Buffalo
exposition and 100000 for the
Charleston, S. c., exposition, but finally
they we're included in the bill. The
measure also carries $4,000 for the
payment of the expenses OF the last
illness and death Of President McIin.
ley, that amount including the pay Of
the physicians.
Evening journal., 1902-06-27
Russian Troops wlthdrawIno,

St Petersburg, June 27-It is said
that the Russian troops have already
been withdrawn from Moukden, Man
churia. that KERN will be evacuated
by 1908, and that the Shan-Mai-Kwan
Railroad will be restored to its owners
by October. The Machurian railroad
guards will number about 10000 men.
Evening journal., 1902-06-27
r. c. Wheeler to Wed

Robert Clement Wheeler, one OF the
best-known young men OF this city, son
of Robert Wheeler, Of Ninth and Har-
rison streets. and Miss Martha U. De
Mesa. OF Philadelphia, will be married
in that city tomorrow. Bride and
groom will be unattended and the
ceremony will be private. Following
it. the couple will go to Atlantic City,
where they win spend the summer.
Evening journal., 1902-06-27
Permlt Ton TweIve Houses

Building Inspector Cassidy has
granted a building permit to Nicholas
Fidance to erect twelve two-story
brick houses on Sixth between Scott
and Lincoln streets. They will cost
$4,000.
Evening journal., 1902-06-27
COrsets

All the best makes at 81 per pair. All
elzes is TO 30. Our specials are a regu-
lar soc. summer Corset made by one OF
the best corset makers in short Lengths,
at 39c. per pair; also fine white ba-
tiste short Corset at soc. per pair.
Evening journal., 1902-06-27
Sewing School TO Close

Closing exercises of the sewing
school Of St. Michael's parrish will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 4 O'Clock
There will be singing and recitations
and presentation Of prizes by Bishop
Coleman. Mrs. Aianross, wife of the
rector, has been conducting the school.
Evening journal., 1902-06-27
LIE KAIsER WAs ALARMep

Offered 70 Come 70 London When the
King Was Stricken.
London, June 27-Eaiser William
of Germany. when he heard the news
of his uncle's condition. Immediately
telegraphed offering to come to Lon.
don If there was urgent danger. A re-
assuring reply was sent. The pro
gress OF the king is being regularly
telegraphed TO the emperor.
Evening journal., 1902-06-27

Brushes need almost as much atten-
tion as the hair, and should be washed
twice week in water containing a few
drops of ammonia and rinsed in clear
water. Wash the brushes in a shallow
basin, that the backs may not be in
jured by the ammonia.
Evening journal., 1902-06-27
Torpedo soat on TrIaI Trlp

The torpedoboat destroyer Hull,
which the Harlan and Hollingsworth
Company recently launched, Will be
taken out on the Delaware river for a
builders trial trip some time next
week.
Evening journal., 1902-06-27
Masouerader Released.

Baltimore. Nd. June 27.-Lydia
Lotta Sawyer. the woman who. under
the name of Herman G. Wood. married
Mrs. Ernestine L. Rauck, and was ar
rested on Wednesday on the technical
charge OF obtaining 500 from her un-
der false pretenses, was released last
night. Mrs. Rauck declined to prose.
cute the prisoner Still attired in
mans clothing. Wood" left the sta
ton in company with the woman she
married Later Wood" was seen in
saloon near the police station. She
refused TO talk about her future plans.
Evening journal., 1902-06-27
2S2 King Street
AMERICAN EMBASSY TO DISSOLVE
Whitalaw Eeid viii Take Formal
Leave Of Prince Of Wales.
TRADING STAMPS.


Leave Of Prince Of Wales.
London. Juro 27 - Mr. and Mrs.
Whitelaw Reid after the services at
st. Paurs yesterday were entertained
at luncheon at the residence Of Lord
Lansdowne. the foreign secretary,
whenMr. Reid formally took his leave
as special ambassador The only re-
naming formallty is his official leave
taking of the Prince OF Wales. There
after the American special embassy
will dissolve. Mr.. and Mrs. Reid and
General James II. Wilson. who was to
have represented the army Of the
United States at the coronation. and
Mrs Wilson going to the continent
and the other members Of Mr.. Reld's
suite scattering They win return
later to London IN their sprivate ca
pacity.
Evening journal., 1902-06-27
Gibsnn Collars

In addition to our linen Gibson coll
lars at l2lAc., we have received q line
of white pique and lawn Gibson styles,
at 25c. each.
Evening journal., 1902-06-27
In WOMAN'S REALM.

IIN WVHlHlN - NLALHl
Hopeless
Her eyes are blue aus Heavens blue,
Or bluer;
To know her is to sigh and sue,
And WOO her;
And yet she fences for her heart
With all a masters subtle art;
Her nerves must be Of steel a part.
And truer.
Dan Cupid wars with her each day,
Yet misses
The mark that should be easy prey
To kisses:
And thrice have 1 on bended knee,
Prayed we'll the cause so dear to me-
She listens, smiles, and then the plea
Dismisses.
Cupid and I are both at sea,
Deploring
The fate that hinders him and me
From scoring.
'Tis cruelty, indeed, that she
Is adamant to such as we,
For we must now and ever be
Adoring.
George Taggart, in Frank Leslie's
Monthly for July.
Fashion Tips
Tiny ivory fans come in the college
colors.
Suede wrist bags match tine veil in
Shade.
Bows of green satin add dainty fin
Ish to patent leather slippers
The fit OF the pettcoat is now quite
as important as that Of the gown.
Ping-pOng shoes in canvas, with REQ
ouets crossed ON the soles, are the new
est footwear.
A pongee underslnirt is a serviceable
purchase for everyday wear
The smart mitt opens at the wrist
and fastens with hooks after the CASH
lon Of gloves.
Diminutive playing cards set with
jewels for the spots are novelties in
mems cuff buttons.
Skirts are plain, even to tightness
over the hips.
Tailor-made gowns of etamine ant
voile will be much used for travelling
Silk slips TO wear under thin gowns
are made with deep godet fiounces will
a little fullness at the back and fril
at the edge.
Lace stands first among trimmings
Crochet laces are best for trimming
wash dresses.
Large collars OF silk muslin or lac
are worn on every sort Of gown.
Separate skirts and blouses Of coars
lace are Indispensable features Of tn
summer wardrobe.
Three-quarter length paletots of sill
or satin. with half fitting back ant
fronts and wide bell sleeves, take th
place of "coquette" jackets with NOR
sedate women.
A blouse Of fine nainsook, strapper
with bands of unbleached muslin em
broidered in colors, exemplifies tn
newest idea in trimming.
Dimities with the Persion border ef
feet make up prettily into the neN
triple skirt Where the all-round ruf
fed skirt is not becoming the founce
may stop at the sides, leaving the from
breadth plain. Or double skirt effec
is smart. made by using a long hOunc
attached to the bodice.
Evening journal., 1902-06-27
Atlantic clty's Horse Shaw.


Atlantic City, N. j., June 27.-The
entries for the fourth annual Atlantic
City Horse Show, July is to 10, inclu-
sive, close Saturday. June 2s. The
nominations already made for the 81
varied classes assure one OF the finest
displays Of horses and carriages ever
seen at an open-air horse show. The
high-class quality of the entries al
ready in hand indicates that the COM
petitions will be close and exciting.
Horses are coming from New York,
Philadelphia. Baltimore and other
cities. In addition TO previous prize
winners there viii be a formidable
number of candidates for the coveted
blue ribbon that have not competed at
other horse shows.
Evening journal., 1902-06-27

A pleasant sOftness and fragrance
are given to bathing water by throwing
into 1t some fresh orange peel.
Evening journal., 1902-06-27
UseIul Things to Know

A bag Of bran in the bath softens the
bather's skin.
Evening journal., 1902-06-27
HosierY

300 pairs OF Ladies' Lace Lisle Hose
will be sold Saturday for 12ihc. per
pair; about half their real value.
Evening journal., 1902-06-27
Women1ssYests
White Piorle

Another lot OF the zoe. grade, sub
iect to slight imperfections, for 12ikc.
per yard.
Evening journal., 1902-06-27
M. J. DoUGHERTY


The greatest bargains in
Lawns and Dimities will be
found here OH Saturday and
Monday-Our Special Bar
gain Days.
Fine Dimities, reduced to
&c.
Lawns, sc, &c, &c and 10c
Fine Lace Hose at re duced
prices.
Evening journal., 1902-06-27

DIR. BIRDS LIVER GRANULEs
Guaranteed to cure constipation.
Evening journal., 1902-06-27

Three-quarter length paletots of silk
or satin. with half fitting back and
fronts and wide bell sleeves, take the
place of "coquette" jackets with more
sedate women.
Evening journal., 1902-06-27

A blouse of fine nainsook, strapped
with bands of unIbleached muslin en-
broidered in colors, exemplifes the
newest idea in trimming.
Evening journal., 1902-06-27

Dfmities with the Persion border eff
feet make up prettily into the new
triple skirt Where the all-round ruff
fed skirt is not becoming the fiounces
may stop at the sides, leaving the front
breadth plain. Or double skirt effect
is smart. made by using a long hounce
attached to the bodice
Evening journal., 1902-06-27

Separate, skirts and blouses Of coarse
lace are Indispensable features of the
summer wardrobe.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-11-06
ODDS AND ENDS oP THE LATEST NEWS.

The United States Steel Corporation
so far as its interests arc concerned,
has fixed the price for furnace coke al
IS per ton.
There was riot in Chicago follow
ing the attempt OF nonunion men TO
post bills for the American Posting
Service.
Henry Clay Frick bought for $7,-
100000 the Schenley real estate hold
ngs at Pittsburg, which, it as believed
will be turned over to the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company as site for big
storage houses.
lnjrrc.ions were granted by the
Chanccry Court at Birmingham. Ala,
against the striking machii lists and
nioldcrs enjoining them against inter
lcring with the nonunion workers.
The difference between the engi-
neers OF the Georgia Railway and the
company have been settled by the com
pany agreeing TO adopt the mileage
system OF pay.
John ID. Rockefeller and James Still
man, president OF the National City
Bank OF New York, will it is said,
finance the $500. 100000 Beef Trust
Reports that the Prince and Princess
oi Wales would visit the United States
IN 1904 have created much interest in
l.andsu.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-11-06
GIFTS TO MITCHELL.
A Diamond Studded Badg. and a Gold
Watch Presented By the Miners.

Wilkesbarre, Pa. (SpeciaD .-Presi-
dent Mitchell was in conference with
the district presidents Nichols, Duffy
and Fahy for several hours Sunday
He outlined his case as he will pre-
sent it to the board of arbitration in
behalf OF the miners. and the same re.
ceived the approval OF the district pres.
idcnts. President Mitchell was pre-
sented with a gold badge and gold
watch by the Polish, Lithuanian and
Slavish members Of the united mine.
workers. The badge bears his mono
gram q. Nd in diamonds just beneath
the bar containing the pin. by which it
is fastened to the coat lapel. Below
this is the button OF the United Mine.
workers OF America, from which hangs
pendant-a tiny pick and shovel, with
miners lamp in the center, underneath
OF which is medallion. The seal Of
.he organization, in the center, is in
the form of a breaker boy standing in
the midst OF bank OF coal. The pre-
sentation took place at President
Mitchell's headquarters, and large
crowd listened to the speeches OF pre-.
sentation and acceptance.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-11-06
ENTERTAINED THE BURGLAR.
Mrs. Spears Gave Him Supper and Then Sent
for Police.

Chicago (Special). - Mrs. Jessie
Spears has introduced something new
in the thief-trapping line When con-
ironted in her rooms by burglar with
a revolver she extended him hearty
welcome.
Take a seat, my friend" said she
II haven't much money. but il you
want anything to eat or drink ] have
plenty"
Il am hungry and thirsty. too" said
the burglar, as he put away his weapon
and took a seat, Mrs. Spears spread
before him cold turkey and angel cake
She kept up a fire OF conversation OF
the "glad-you-c called" order until the
nlsn forgot the object OF his visit.
Il will have to go out for somt
beer" she said. She went to a drug
store, telephoned the police and re.
turned with the beer. Larry keenan,
ior that was the burglars name, was
captured as he was slowing away the
last OF the turkey and blowing the foam
off the beer
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-11-06
CANAL TITLE GOOD.


Washington. ID. c. (Special) .-Attor-
.ney-General Knox has decided that il the
United States should accept the offer OF
the new Panama Canal Company sub
mitted last spring for the sale OF the
canal for S4o,oooooo it would receive
through the parties in interest valid and
unincumbercd title to the property. This
decision was arrived at after a thorough
and exhaustive investigation of the situa-
ton in Paris-hrst by Special Attorney
Charles w. Russell and later by the At
torney-Ceneral himself The Attorney
General formally submitted ne opinion to
President Roosevelt Ii makes about 3oc
pages.
The opinion opens with history OF the
concessions made by Colombia in 1873,
1900, etc. the formation of the De Les
seps Panama Canal Company Of France,
the failure of this company in 1888, the
transfer in 1874 of all its rights to the
present Panama Canal Company OF
France by the liquidator appointed by the
French court to wind up the affairs OF
old company, and of the laws passed by
France concerning the liquidation of the
old company.
he opinion then takes UP the principal
objections which have been made in this
country to the title proposed to be given
to the United States. These objections,
It says. resolve themselves into reasons in
support of the following propositions:
The Questions Considered.
!. That the new Panama Canal Com
pany has not the power to sell the canal
and railway property.
?. That the liquidator of the old Pan
anna Canal Company has not power tc
consent to such sale.
3. That the French courts have not
power to authorize the liqudator and the
new company. or either of them TO enter
into the sale.
4. That, at all events. the United States
would take the property as trust fund
subject to the total obligations to the
stockholders, the bondholders and the
other creditors of both companies.
The history and nature of the French
companies of the kind in question are
explained at length. They are said tc
be altogether different from our corpora
tions, but to be easily understood if
looked upon as private partnerships,
which is their essential character.
The opinion says that they are i'll some
respects regulated by law, but that these
regulations do not change the essential
Niihi hNNNi VI lliC NOllNClllS dS pdllnOl-
ships, do not establish any tie between
them and the government, or any obliga-
tons from them to the government, and
do not forbid the exercise of the liberty
to dispose of their property as freely as
an individual disposes of his if no special
law forbids, and if he is solvent and not
under some particular contractual or
other like obligation to retain the prop
erty. The new Panama Company is
quite solvent, and there is no law for
bidding il to sell.