davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-01

doctors but with no good results Flnally I wrote you the particulars in my case and YOU advised your Golden Medical Discovery which I began to take From the first bottle began to feel better, and when I had taken eight bottles the sore was healed up. wish you success"
 vFor about one year and a half my face was very badly broken out" writes Miss Carrie Ada-us, of II6 West Main Street, Battlecreek, Mich VI spent qreat deal of money with doctors and for different kinds of medicine, but re- ceived no benefit. At last read one of your advertisements in a paper, and obtained a bottle of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Before l had taken one bottle of this medicine l noticed change, and after taking three bottles was entirely cured. I can well recom- mend Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery to any one similarly afhcteo-"
 DON'T BE IMPOSED ON
 Sometimes a dealer for the sake of the little more profit paid on the sale of inferior preparations will try and sell a substitute as Ujust as good as "Golden Medical Discovery The claim IS false on it's face. There is no similar medl- cine for the blood and stomach which can show such a record of cures as the vDiscovery.D Don't be imposed upon bv substitutes without a record
 There is no alcohol in Golden Med ical Discovery" and 1t is entirely free from opium, cocaine and all other mar cotics. VA PERFECT GUIDE
 to health and happiness" is one title given to Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser.
 C. L. Shaw, of Couley. Winn Par, La, writes: vNo family should be without it, and anyone who wishes perfect guide to health and happiness should have Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Med ical Adviser"
 This great work, containing Ioo8 large pages and over TOO illustrations, IS sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of 1r,eiling 0HLy. Send 5I stamps 1t the book is desired in cloth binding, or only 2I stamps for the book in paper covers Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-01

for impure blood is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It neutralizes the action of the poi sons which corrupt the blood and disease the body. It increases the activity of the blOod-making glands, thus increasing the sup ply of pure blood, rich in the red corpuscles of health. By these the body is built up and it's vitality restored. vGolden Med ical Discovery" is singularly ef- fective in the cure of scrofulous diseases, enlarged glands, swell i1gs, pirnples, eczema and erup- tive diseases in general. The most obstinate and dangerous forms of blood disease have yielded to the curative power of this great remedy.
 VI feel 1t is my duty to write to you of the wonderful curative powers of your Golden Med ical Discovery writes Geo. $. Henderson, Esq, of Demand, Lee Co.,. Fla. cI had a bad sore on my right ear, and my blood was badly out of order. I tried local
 NN n
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-01
THE BEST THING

did the work and made me a well Woman.D
Evening journal., 1902-03-14
Robes in Demand

Robe dresses are for the moment very
much in demand. although, as a rule,
(. hey are thought to possess many ser
|ous disadvantages BY a robe dress
s understood the material and trim
hing sold all in one; sometimes with
waist and skirt blocked out (anOther
technical expression), so that they can
be put over a fitted lining. Lace gowns
hre often to be found in the robes, at
|veritable bargains, but at present the
linens. canvas and muslins
are all the rage. A pale pink canvas
Embroidered m BLACK and white is
very smart. but Btill smarter is a white
glazed linen. also embroidered in black
and white. The material furnished in
these robes makes a good skirt and, as
"a rule, awaits with sufficient fulness to
blouse a little directly in front. With
the lace and net robes, there Is, or
should be. enough of the material to
have a draped waist, either high or
low in the neck. and as full a skirt as
one could wish but it is we'll in buying
any of these robe gowns to look care
fully into the amount of material fur
nished, and If the skirt is already de-
signed, to be sure it is of a practicable
as well as an attractive pattern. for
the terms unfortunately are not always
synonymous. But after all, when econ
omy has to be consulted and home
dressmaking is a necessity, these robe
gowns are an inestimable comfort.
One of the fads of the spring season
is to be the white waist worn with the
blue or black cloth costume-coat and
skirt The waist is of heavy white lace
and trimmed with bands of the cloth
embroidered in jet beads. These bands
go across the shoulders in three
straight lines. and the same in front,
with the belt much wider at the back
and tapering down to a narrow line
in front. With black gown this waist
is most unusual and effective Black
chiffon waists have again come in
styIe. to be worn with the black cos
tune. and arc certainly attractive made
with black lace or embroidered black
chiffon and relieved by small rhine
stones or cut steel buckles and a touch
of pale blue velvet in collar or bow,
Evening journal., 1902-03-14
TO IMPROVE CAMDEN STREET
How a Camden Boy Saw an Entertainment
Without Outlay
speclai 10 Tho Evening Journal.

Camden, March IA.
Edward Harkins, proprietor Of the
National Hotel, Is confined to his bed
with rheumatism.
The Town Commissioners have un-
der consideration uhe Smelling Of Com
merce street as far as Wyoming. lhe
residents OF that street Think that
while the board Is contemplating inn
proving roads, Il might give a Though.
TO street crossings. Commerce street
Is used more than any other street ln
town. yet a person has TO walk about
the length OF three blocks 20 reach a
crossing.
Mrs Sallie j. Wright. sister of the
Rev c. w. prettyman, of Wilmington
has been quite III in her home here.
The Kings Daughters and the Be
nevOlent Society. charitable Organlza-
lions. deserve great credit for the good
work each has done I'm this vicinity
during the recent severe weather.
w. c. r. Waller. of Tine Dover Della
warean, has been in Wilmington and
Philadelphia this week.
Both Democrats and Republicans OF
uhis vicinity are preparing for great
fight the coming campaign IL Is said
that orators on both sides are train
ing their voices and practicing suck
ing lemons, preparatory to their ap-
pearauces on the battlefield around
Star HILL
ONeM Kennedy. Of Wilmington, is
a guest at the National Hotel.
Last night a lad, wishing TO enjoy
the entertainment given in Saldes
Hall, without purchasing an admission
ticket. secreted himself i'm one OF uhS
closets about 8 O'Clock in the after
noon, and remained in his close quar-
ters until the curtain raised at S.l5. lie
was a little tired and hungry but he
enjoyed the performance.
Thomas Hairgrove, ST., after a Ions
illness. is able to be out again.
IL Us reported Alexander Jackson
will turn his vacant lot at the corner
of Main street and Centre avenue into
park. II will improve the appear
ance OF those streets wonderfully, ant
be iov to the people of the town.
n rs singular nevertheless true
that tripe. considered by many a deli
caev has no place upon the tables o
the people down this way. A loca
m1tcher was seen. and he said h'
didn't pretend TO offer 1t for sale, be
cause II would find no market.
Since eggs are cent apiece, nearl,
all the hens I'm town are laying.
Charles Dupont Ridgely has almos
finished writing his novel, entitled
Marjorie. ?"
Fred. Clark. a travelling salesman
spent last night at his home here.
Evening journal., 1902-03-14
NOTES OF THE CHURCHES

...ReligiOus services viii be held in
the Town Hall Of Stanton, this evening
at 7.30 o'clock, and will be
conducted by the Rev. X. j. Hammond,
rector Of Emmanuel Church, Highlands.
...Dr. William Bodine, Of Phiadel-
phia, conducted the monday meeting for
business men in st. Andrews Church to-
day. The service was only twenty min
utes in length.
last night the intermediate depart
ment Of the Christian Eudeayor Society
of st. Paurs NJ. Il. Church, gave a re-
ception i'm the basement Of the church
Parents of the members and the officers
Of the senior Christian Endeavor Society
were the special guests An enjoyable
program was given and refreshments
were served.
...Agitation in favor of forming anti
swearing leagues has attracted attention
TO the fact that the Holy Name Society
has the same object and that most Of the
Roman Catholic churches in this city
have branches of that society. The larg-
est is at ST. Pauls II. c. Church, where
there are 250 members Bishop Mona
CHAN addresses the society twice a
month.
...St. Luke's Reformed Episcopal
Church. Eighth and Monroe streets, now
has q choral society which will form the
choir of the church. At a meeting held
on February 2S. It was decided that such
a society be organized, having as its
name ST. Luke's Choral Society, and at
subsequent meeting held on last Fri
| day night, the following named officers
] .1n L.
dent; Mrs. David Rutter. vice-president;
Mrs. John Wetherell, secretary; Miss
| Sarah T.. Green. treasurer. Mr.. Vernon
was also elected musical director.
lin Calvary Episcopal Church, ThirC
and Washington streets, on Sunday
evening next, at 7.3O the sermon will b'
Evening journal., 1902-03-14
seeking Heirs 70 $4,000, 900.

Sleepy Eye. Mimi, March 14.-M.
]. Durham, Of Middletown. N. Y, Is
here to find two heirs to the Leonard
Case estate, now before the probate
court Of Cuyahoga county, o., which
is estimated to be worth sS0.0O0,OOO.
The two heirs wanted are Charles and
Theodore Case, who have been resi-
dents of Brown county, near this city,
for 80 years past. The property is in
the heart of the city Of Cleveland, and
includes the site upon which the First
National Bank of that city is situated.
Evening journal., 1902-03-14
W. P. JORDE 4 co.,
703 rlarket Street.

delivered ny the Rev. pcregrine Wroth,
rector of the Church of the Messiah, Bal
timore. DIR. Wroth is one OF the finest
pulpit orators in the diocese of Mary
land. and although his church is in the
down town district of Baltimore, the
large edihce Is always filled by those who
come from long distances to hear this
amiable and able preacher. DIR. Wroth
has many friends in Wilmington. who
win be more than glad 10 know that he
Is to preach here.
The fourth quarterly conference OF
Grace NJ. T.. Church will be held this
evening.
Members of the Epworth League
OF Brandywine M. Il. Church gave q
delightful "old folks concert in thai
church last night.
Evening journal., 1902-03-14
Wll We'd on Monday

Miss Florence d. Simmons and Les
ter X. Baylis will be married on Mon
day morning next at IL o'clock, in the
home of the brides parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Simmons. No. 2l1 Wash
ington street The ceremony will be
performed by the Rev. William NJ. JEFF
ferris. ID. D.. rector of Calvary p. E-
Church.
The marriage will be quiet one
and witnessed only by the members OF
the two families. Immediately af-
ter the ceremony the couple will leave
on Southern trip.
Evening journal., 1902-03-14
Minister CLAYTON criticised.

Washington, March l4.-Mr Theall,
local counsel for Mr.. Mealy, the Amer
lean citizen who is held under an
order OF court in Mexico for contempt,
has submitted to the state department
through United States Senator Mel
son a long statement OF the case from
Mealy's side, which reflects upon
United States Minister Powell Clay
ton. It is alleged that the minister
has misrepresented the facts in the
case to the department, and that he
is interested in a rival mining COM
pany, which has affected his attitude
toward Mealy and his legal fight with
the development company, which
forms the basis Of the present action
against him.
Evening journal., 1902-03-14
WeII.Known chemIst Dead.

Philadelphia, March 14.-Albert
Ripley Leeds, aged GO, for nearly a
generation professor of chemistry at
the Stevens Institute, Hoboken, N. j.,
died here yesterday of cancer of the
stomach. Mr.. Stevens resigned his
professorship Of Stevens a week ago,
gave his library to that institution,
and came here to spend his remaining
days. Since 1872 he had been the
chemist Of the water boards Of New
ark and Jersey City, and had filled
similar positions in Hoboken, Albany,
NewLondon, jamestown Philadelphia,
Reading, Wilmington, Del; Plymouth,
Ottawa and other cities.
Evening journal., 1902-03-14
MAY COMPROMISE CUBAN TARIFF
Agreement Between Opposing Ele-
ments Seems Assured.


ments Seems Assured.
Washington, March 14.-Late yes
terday afternoon the work of harmon.
izing the conflict over Cuban reel
procity had progressed so far that a
committee Of conferees or arbitrators
the two sides of the con-
troversy, had assembled to frame a
compromise agreement. The meeting
occurred in the private quarters Of
the ways and means committee room,
with Chairman Payne and Representa-
tives Dalzell and Cannon present in
behalf Of the ways and means reel
procity committee and FIVE members
OF the opposition to the BILL
The conference lasted about two
hours and was not productive of final
results, an adjournment being taken
until 2 D. m. today. All plans Of com
promise which have been suggested
were reviewed, particularly that lin.
iting the reciprocity period until De-
cember, 1903 When the conference
closed It was stated that an agreement
seemed assured.
Evening journal., 1902-03-14
The Wilcox Trial.

Elizabeth City, N. c.. March a.
The court which will try young VIII
cox on a charge of numbering Nellie
Cropsey, whose body was found in the
river after weeks of fruitless search
in this vicinity and throughout North
Carolina, sat all yesterday afternoon
and we'll into the night in the effort
to get an unbiased and impartial jury
Evidence began this morning. The
court room was crowded to suffoca
tfon
Evening journal., 1902-03-14
CHARGES AGAINST
Won HOLLRBhN
The German Ambassador
Accused Of Spying
Emil Wife Asserts lie Sent Plans for
Mobilization Of German Forces
Here in Case OF Var

New York, March 14.-Emil Witte,
formerly connected with the German
embassy in Washington, who has
made serious charges rejecting upon
the official characterof Baron Won Hol-
lehen. the German ambassador made
public the full text of his allegations
late yesterday afternoon.
There are seven allegations. among
them that Germany became aware Of
the United States plans for naval de-
fenses through Dr. Won Holleben, and
that through his aid there is perfect
system of spies overrunning the United
States. Witte asserts that on this In
formation Germany has based plans
for a mobilization OF her army and
navy in event OF war with this coun.
try.
Through Baron Won Holleben and
Professor Blumentritt, of Austria
Witte further declares. connections
have been established between Count
Won Buelow, the German chancellor
and the Fllipinos, who are fighting this
government in the Philippines.
His most sensational charges how
ever, are that Professor Munsterberg
of Harvard University, is. with the
knowledge Of Or. Won Holleben, chic
of a German secret press bureau II
this country, established for the pur
pose Of bribing and cOrrupting thu
American press, and that through DI
Won Holleben and Professor Schoen
field, Of the Columbian University a
washington, and the Ottoman consu
general there, the recent trouble wit
Turkey was brought to n head
Witte,who IS about 3S years ole
was found in this city in a small na
at 1882 First avenue, whore he live
with his wife and child. He woul
not tell what proof he possessed
the charges made by him against ID
Won Holleben, but said that he ha
documents of various kinds whic
were, unfortunately, in the possessio
OF agents Of the secret service, an
that he had made repeated but inc
fectual efforts to get them back.
Evening journal., 1902-03-14
nIaokmalI. SAVE Won HoIIeben.

Washington, March 14.-Ambassa-
dor Won Holleben is said to have de-
clared to the authorities at the state
department, when the charges were
shown to him, that an attempt was
being made to blackmail him. that he
had done nothing improper, and that
he was prepared to meet any accusa'
ton that might be made against him
by a reliable person.
These complaints made against DR..
Won Holleben deal with the second
Bryan campaign in 1900 II is under
stood in a general way from these
charges that the ambassador, having
failed to make any headway with tho
Mckinley administration in accom-
plishing the desires Of his government
regarding coaling stations in the
Caribbean Sea, decided finally that
these coallng stations could best be
obtained under Mr. Bryan. This is
the understanding Of the officials as to
the ascribed motives which prompted
the alleged subsequent action Of tho
ambassador
Evening journal., 1902-03-14
FriIIs Of Fashion

Large buckles and broad tongue flaps
the slippers of leather, silk
or satin. and a pretty French novelty
is a slipper Of flowered silk with tongue
and heels Of patent leather On the
white satin slipper for the bride the
tongue flap is of white lace.
Linen gowns both in white and cOlors
promise to have great popularity this
season. Blue. duh pink, green and
beige are first choices in cOlOrs, and
some embroidery in white, even if it is
only on the waist. is the modish deco
ration. with tucks and stitched bands
in addition.
The exquisite daintiness of the femi-
nine handkerchief is unquestioned in
these days, since whether a woman
paws so cents or $50 for one tiny square
Il must be sheered with plain narrow
hem or a real lace finish
Handkerchiefs with fancy corners of
drawn work and embroidery are charm
ing and expensive. but it Is the hall
mark Of elegance to have a little en-
broidery of the finest quality rather
than more of an inferior kind.
Some of the latest handkerchiefs are
embroidered daintily in color and show
a narrow hem of the same tint The
dainty lace edge worked on the hand
kerchief by the Armenians is another
novelty which is most charming.
Low shoes and slippers are keeping
race with all the other elegancies OF
dress and it is evident that dressing
the feet is to be a very particular con-
sideration during the coming summer
The practical walking ties Of patent
leather. suede and French kid lace up
the front in the usual manner. but more
dressy shoes of this kind show straps
across the instep.
Evening journal., 1902-03-14
Negroes Excited over sale Of Islands.

Copenhagen, March 14-Confden'
tial reports received here from the
Danish West Indies declare that there
is intense excitement among the ne
groes of those islands over the sale
to the United States, owing to their
belief that It will mean universal suf-
frage and ofhce-holding. There are
fears of insurrection and serious trou-
BILE, according to these reports, If the
treaty is defeated. ---
Evening journal., 1902-03-14
InduatrlaI Var Threatened.

Fail River, Mass, March 14.-Ihe
action of the textile operatives in vot-
ing to strike next Monday unless 10
per cent. advance in wages is grant
ed has caused a general depression
among the business men Of the city,
who say that an industrial war threat
ems. That the operatives can COM
mand the action of $4,000 men is ad'
mitted eVervWhere.
Evening journal., 1902-03-14
80. nf f.hester Released

The well-known steamer City Of
chester. OF the Wilmington Steamboat
Company. which had been hauled up
on the marine railway at the local
wards of The American Car and Foun-
dry Company for repairs, was released
yesterday. She is now tied up at the
w,harves i'm the yards to receive The fin
ishing touches after which she will be
Dlaced in service.
Evening journal., 1902-03-14
Nenro Won coIIeae Prize.

Hamilton, N. Y, March 14.-In the
Rowlands prize Grafton contest, in
which six seniors of Colgate Univer-
sity took part. Samuel Howard Archer,
of Petersburg, Va, won the prize of
$50 last evening. Archer is a negro.
Evening journal., 1902-03-14
Social and Personal Notes

President Of the Senate II. c. Eli
son. of Summit Bridge, was in the city
today.
Miss Winnie johnson. of Concord,
Va. has been visiting her sister Mrs.
Edward VanDyke
Miss Lettie c. Snitcher, of Glasgow,
and Walter c. Hammel. of Centreville,
were married by the Rev. Fred b. Nc
Kinsey. in the Methodist parsonage, in
'Christiana
Evening journal., 1902-03-14
M. ], DOUGHERTY
M.J.DOugherty
Hosiery

Children's Hose, 121lc
quality &c, all sizes.
Children's Hose, 4, AZ, 3
and 515, for sc.
Fine Plaid Muslin, 6, s, 10c.
Fancy Stripe Muslin, 8, 10,
121a and 15c.
121lc India Linen reduced
to Sc.
1Oc Dimity, all colors, &c.
Dress Ginghams 1Oc.
Apon Ginghams 45lc.
SOC Corsets 39c.
w. & B. straight front
Corsets 49c.
Muslin Underwear, all re-
duced.
Skirts 60 and 9Sc, special
prices.
Gowns, 47c.
Ribbons, 5, s and l0c, all
colors.
Remnant Ribbons from 1c
per yard up.
Evening journal., 1902-03-14
chester Mnrderer Convleted.

Chester, Pa, March 1.-THE jury
in the case of Albert West, the negro
with the murder of Police
man Mark w. Allen on February 4
last, returned a verdict yesterday af-
ternoon Of murder in the first degree.
The Jury was out 22 hours.
Evening journal., 1902-03-14
r. II. SCOTT,
314 Market Street.
Injured While at Work

Ridgeway Clark, while working in
tho Pusey and Jones foundry this
morning, dropped a large casting on
his left foot, badly crushing the large
toe of that member He was taken to
ihis home. No. SiS Bennett street, and
HIS injuries attended to.
Evening journal., 1902-03-14
a7o9s6'09oa0'Va
Notes From WOman'S Realm :


No white is permitted except in the
narrow turnover lace collar, and this
only when the line of dun black close
against the face is unbecoming.
Evening journal., 1902-03-14
q Ia HORSE PICTUREs.

Special sale Of 81 Horse Pictures for.
As at w. Roy Flyers, lOl and lO3
East Third street. Positively Satur-
day only.
Evening journal., 1902-03-14
WILL SING in
WEST CHESTER
Mr.. Mason Will be the
Bass SoloiSt
Of Miss Simmons and Mr.
Bayls Takes Place on Monday
Morning

Communications OF n social nature, re-
ceived Inv the Evening Journal The So
ciety Reporter may be reached eNely
morning from 10 IL o'clock by teiephoho'
No 500 ID. 4 A., or PAS Delmarvia.
Frank II. Mason the well-knoWn
singer. of this city, will take promi-
nent part in Strainer's oratorio, "Ihe
Crucifxion." which win be given IN
West Chester on March 25. Mr.. Mason
will sing the bass solos and Harry
Carey. Of philadelphia, will sing the
tenor solos.
The same oratorio will be sung in
Central Presbyterian Church on the
night of Good Friday.
Evening journal., 1902-03-14
Ribbons.

Have you seen our new
Rose bow, orr knotted Ro-
settes,' 'our kuotted Jabot, our
Floradora sashes and ties
They are all here, made up at
the price of the ribbon by the
yard.
Evening journal., 1902-03-14
Working on Bridge

Workmen are strengthening Third
street bridge. Work on the new gates
TO be placed at either end of the
bridge has not been started yet.
Evening journal., 1902-03-14
DON'T RuY

Any pictures until you see Yerger's s
stock They are all reduced this week
at Yerger's, 419 Shipley street
Evening journal., 1902-03-14
Wash Goods

The season has hardly COM
menced, and our sales of
Wash Goods are far ahead of
all last season.
Ginghams, Percales, Dimi-
ties and White goods under
price.
1870 quality Ladies' White
Ribbed Vests, 1Oc.
Hill Muslin 7ca yard.
A fine quality Damask
Towel, fringe, pink, blue, yel-
low and white border at 25c.
10c turnover Collars at &c.
25c pocketbooks at 19c.
Tailor-1nade suits at 1915,
$6.75, $7.25, $3.50, SO, $12,
$3.50, SIG, $1S and $22.50.
Evening journal., 1902-03-14
CONFIDENCE.

Confidence is so thoroughly ground
into and mixed with BIyan's Paint it's
no wonder the sales increase.
Evening journal., 1902-03-14
R H SCOTT
R H SCOTT
z. II. SCOTT,
314 rIarket Street.
Wrappers.

Without doubt selling the best wrappers for the
money shown i'll this city Made of the best material
nicely trimmed and roomy enough for the largest
Our SPECIAL. PRICES are
zoe for the regular 9Sc grade
S1OO for the regular S1.25 grade
l.25 for the regular 1.50 grade
$50 for the regular 200 grade
Evening journal., 1902-03-14
PettiCOats.

A few more of those Petit
coats that we have running on
at &c.
Evening journal., 1902-03-14
FRAMED PICTURES.

The largest stock OF framed pictures
ever shown in one store in this city
at one time, and the prices are far be-
low anything You ever heard of before,
hore or Philadelphia. Come and look
at Ywger's. 4l9 Shipley etroet