davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-03-19
c1u FOREIGN RELATIONS.

Srna the British and German pa
 fara re- sayinS the other day tha- t.se .-a ii-.u-uots to China and Ru5si:; .'. ta. .ttac1rii:.a question showed d ..st .- --s.is o' a-,siinsss to it':ssi.t .- El- of course. Was a mistake,
 ss the SJ. Petersburg papers
 jls j' point out. According Ia te | Journals the commercial co3."- 8hich the United States asHeI ',.=.a (: observe in China was tie t.Hiea l,-t-<il had determined OF a- s4r. The-c io2rn&i: denied thHt ,.- uig-.i State: showed any un- Illness toward Russia. and ou;' --se- 6..aiaatT haze oft2n made q sim Her o'". i3..-e9. The fact Is the United E-.i.f .- lie1ily toward every Euro
 'H and -isiatic nation. At one time .aJ c-:tesr ,his country has rendered tTr-0 ia an those nations. More thal ..-se Fl c- t1eua AaVe :cVi9rocatei. Tfe -eit---. which the 1it-d States holds @ fl tEe@" countries st the pres at afe reasonably sure to ba
 ri strcEge1 ir the lapse Of time.
 l.ss Iri,i iu .'le past weei, r . t~ ,':eHTs the @tjituJe of the IaaGi toward any particu- r lHtr. oi tAe world. Tne Unjta.i
Arizona republican., 1902-03-19
LATEST %n.---TI "CrGI..' .''

Tn 'sweli~t tre 0e-..''. writes cr~ foaGal correspond r-. has n-w be- come s. t..ht.=H.1 f;vs.tte @s tae F -hio1aH.. "s-.iet. .u.-." O.Iv the a'l t- G. # N-s a...'u. ,n1- Mis- Wlnifr@a Emery I.l a-=l ,.-rrl. ly test7'. .. aa9.tl r. and among fas other -'s. Hl.. ..sH.-ft.= ,vaa rr, rs.- -h0sla=t!- @s ga fts af.ats are Miss rha~i. Aii<. Ethel .aiy fird. 1ja5am4 .i;a.- Ei-- Nla- Castles anl Mrs r. ait ".tt=r
 Baron '..,erst~e.s. before his u.3~- ;'ia-e l. .la.aus- Patti. .v.s engaged i,. adr.iaiss -r..-- his r..licv,ar- g-eat,l.-i.f at the thief establishment where tre ori@i--a.-r .c d.. system. a Sv.eliz.. scientist. has reoa reeit-ut co. nearly thirty years. '~ r5= l.Iaa.es da uct believe .n a..--,;i- merits. Hlie .e lar,1 a, t1. "t.e. ,.--rl' oulstE, :. 'ert7in eils!-. .Ita.a5a c1e o- he ';ct',-e1 li.-s enc. v-sal io 1-aur, :" .rh9o. rios .-tat4 reach 9s the middle ,l@eres. Et .he chief haa~c. l"dj.% aH3 @,l..r a" treated. bus lH-:e k . +Jaz' 'ts--- s1o elsewhere. ta which iaa a-l- a: as-t ..t,a. Tua ''t: e3t~e1e is not 5r, c. fai.. haaliaz .-- Nhl'-tial s-l.5... .uta v,,- simple lae.ae= os .e-.e viardlisr-i...
Arizona republican., 1902-03-19
GOT THE RI1.G EACE
0 foer Russell Eeetcred 9 lest Jau5-
 to an Agitatol Gwaia.

H, i;Hseai Wa. s"tt~ t.ttirv .ss lr. tn G a- f-r .".. e..ieh this
 l- :" ,-.a-a. ti. tl. aa" -in ; sNaia ... noy ]" .:.t.~ r.ts-.i a. .,oa.I i. oas.let.t arc ta.a .a.' va .a...t j. |
 
 Ic- ua. us.. ,-as ..3-... .,.a ",raa". in the e;;> n..t md Jae.a.- s""i1, .o "A H. .. .1., fc-H.. -.gusg., ing Vitaas. his '-i"Ni fa ." t,r Ntal n l-i4e lae aef VH .aa .aluaa' .... lr .n. lied ,a ta u-l.r and ,o'5 iie .,-". cG.... i,.. -.,, -1 ,' ,.ra.ri .-i1 jh.1- a-r with tG theft She d,leI ines Grsa bat a -.s I. 1-7E a.e...- --nt.e- <. ;-, :- hy vii. a fj a,GIf n. uau tll-..-E .r.eI .l g.. l-. @ Id r when
 4rI ,.r. t..- li,." iH .G.=li..l. .... ,na ls |. siv {. h.. .v- Il I.. hc a;.1 lhe man t. rl-,t'. a,J . Hi- n..l...- hack .ef..-
Arizona republican., 1902-03-19
LE YOU HAVE WEAK LnAES

and hay hecnlne d;scoursged nS Co !ccovcty Ic!ucE"er much can be done uE Speria' S-.t.t.sic Hp-lo dHie treatment. and thiS Hll.lc- ith doubIe force in rte Sali ki.vr E1ll"y II ,"il cost you ,-"fLing to consult Dr EIbb ard nrd ii -nU srt cUr:,Ulc you will be Jn!u SD. ii iu, srHh,c yoU Vii l"t h" deceived. Have you any chronic disease? Ii so, you ravlio- pessj jply be Ctt't'i by seIt' i,ermc'. iu% or tr to-tus . w hG do Lot Undrf>tuut NoVr ease Ni .ir ? IraH rithouGH uhtc 10 |. apoHt I> serious ' hi.I.l i'appei bV some. oh>rius i. E'IiI'iL ana i> thereto e u"fi ted for pleasure Or H.>-ue >~. Those who suffer from chrome discH-c- uf tt.. GenltO Urinary Or-cans, from Hiic-. isl UiH rb"uula tiS'n. neu'nig e or rc:V"He slice 'lTHs Sn.rld without delay see Dr ;fibj I'd To all Stsf -rerS from Hg iat!tt> HF IEa aH5Nt lid ture Cffcr The best tfratu Cilt, the lcHy--' r=men eS ard he rrn~t "a iluitai and %" Iui. etH TnethoGS T curabie. Science. Skil HHa FSperie" cs wiil ensure yo9r i-oav..ry- h"c"m" fr"ll- ti.rtlv broken down " phvsi cat Weakl -ss. S ich cl.'s c@H be rhret, he geferai prdctlOUer, however utterly tails He i~"k> concentration oI fuCuttleS a:t r.I, ms H-com piiSh what thc tIaipcH- taEe54t q >Ue#i"lisf dorS Blood Poisoning "j:h Syuii1.iItI' conditions Jrl"rluG uItn tntm Sli that k destructive to She EUmSD system C.V drugs. 0ur method l. tnHt ot tEc best Eufo- resn spec jAIis,s and ncueG,lai u suits are seen i1 few days. ont fool with ''cctriC belts Ur t~ee tmenJ by >aUF,r trial pa-kggc- "c treat each case by liS. U ana Eut bv 9 job lot sr>trm- Home trCHt It Nav rr hsd in some eases al h0IEG t i- ger crafty t'Sira hlv tO have at lr'sf ,, single interview V hen v0U into. All medicines sent according 10 dircc-
Arizona republican., 1902-03-19

at.;ru"ro t- ..-Ij aiv's ir 7. u.-,ts rlia."r ..rt.'.ine te- -.-- aons eH u-l,- -.-- ...l-.,. .s grounded M,mr"is o' Ii. r-.,. ...a a- tuas were disposed la sa3a. each other light yr .ioa-.. "-Hi- r. ur mo~, dis:'a:eJ 70 moi -" 'n r..uri as na juGs-s c. .Le ia.r- That l-e 5.l-tit.t,5 supreme court r.- ,H. '-t faar E.ll. has been r.un" it ..- t..j-i.as - show in the .-et ihai %. .I ,a. -.ls.s Uh.ci have h-e. aiI al.' tI"4 lt tn ta. tailaI -a.-S ..u.-.a. ..G.l oal. o4, i..'i-i.n E .,.r --.-.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-19

States will keep itself free from all partialities and resenuments, and will thus be able to meet all the obligations which international comity 1mpose5.- St Louis Globe Democrat.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-19
Men s Ncc"8.ee Shirts
 0SG

At r5a .iie- ,t a- .h.. ns - nsH li4e il hatn Vi ia oeialH i stti. t!.uJ ..4.- ,.-la.i. .i5 at Si.-. |hi. + nJ mai f--.i..l .. ea.j=. ;H, q fr, a t-.. l- "li. 2 v>+ puI c62sad by u N.l. I." G"" and We ar" a.,.s" .1 ta bon. Gt "hil. la price.
 Thes- shi..s a.t eut ac,ei.Gse to :Ga latest p.,t--- a#. -f. ,-- remedy ,,su mals r moa NaHlJ a='. tc- ae.l.tae u,t . as tn. a'e -e..;..-.,e !ra Gt t.... ar v.u-H:~h v..:d
 l. D shirt th iH.h eus. Thy. ..'n.t l.r l
 @ %5 C
Arizona republican., 1902-03-19
r- - Nana..z-..- .n AL..-.--..-l r-.-

T. C. Nandaza an Am .:ig;.n resi- irs in London and at present tha he1e. Q the }n-el.can SorietE C l-adoH. will ba ho.c"-l hy the Ere, 5j@eana | London on Mar-i. - by being installed master Of thr Jobi;e, A.ast-fs I-eIg. of Masters. Tn iAst4!Ia;i"1 is l. t..ls place at the Fo:cl Cecil.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-19

C..craI IEea Doumarc tha oid,s- ,-Er;sI cl ta @5ti,. list ia tha Fr-ari. a.1aE is dead at the a%e of a5 E,.r~
 .je wa7 .ctaiae3 oa th actiye llet be- c.-rea h- had been cilio. :a command u: "1 ;rIny in ,ho r:e. a,r af ths .a a.u.-
Arizona republican., 1902-03-19

terludcd with Swedish a.:e, cises. !.E N N.ioh the nerves are made to act iT 1 .atural laea1e.' thst brings lnarve.at- relief 1o those suffering from dysp--- sia. nervous Wea,lncss ia@on2iI. br.f. T-E c.- rheumatism.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-19

n W. F. Downing. appellant. vs- United States, respondent. from ohr
Arizona republican., 1902-03-19

..., -h- embarrassment of the cou .-.4.. eH vae the Uo:ll-.,l.
Evening journal., 1902-08-06
DIED

BURRIS.-On August 8, 1902, John w
Burris, in his 57th year
Funeral from his late residence, Rogers
farm, below New Castle, on Thursday af-
ternoon, August T. Services at the house
at l O'Clock. Interment at st. Georges.
Del.
OGRAM-On August 5. 1902, j. Walter,
son Of Thomas and Fannie Ogram, in
his 9th year.
Funeral from the residence of his par
ents, near Hockessin, Del, on Friday,
August s. Services at the house at 10
O'Clock. without further notice. Inter-
ment at Red Clay Creek Cemetery. Car
riages VIII meet $50 train at HOckessin.
PIELLISCH-At Baltimore, on August
3, 1902, Richard j., son of Gottlieb and
Caroline Piellisch, aged 20 years.
Funeral services at the residence Of his
parents, No 116 Bird street, on Wednes-
day afternoon, at o'clock lnterment at
Riverview Cemetery.
WATSON.-On August ., 1902, Elizabeth
A. Watson. i'm her 9Oth var.
Funeral services at her late home, No.
Ill East Seventh street. on Thursday
evening. at o'clock. Interment AT Lon
don Tract Cemetery, Friday. ON arrival of
train CB. & % leaving Wilmington at 8
o clOcq a. m.
WODE.-ln this city, on August 5. 1902.
Harriet s., wife of the late Samuel Il.
Wodc, aged - years.
Funeral services at her late residence,
ANN- Hih AahHlUtiN NAlNtts Nll NNlfAdN aA
ternoon, August z. at . O'Clock. Inter-
ment at Riverview Cemetery.
DURHAM.-On August ., 1902. israel Dur
ham.
Funeral at h.s latte residence. Yorklyn,
Del, on Thursday morning, August Z,
1902. Leave the house at 10 O'Clock. Ser
vices at Kennctt Square Nj. u. Church at
ll.30 ,wlthout further notice. llterment
at Union Hill Cemetery.
MALCOM.-In this city, on the 4th in
stant. Mrs. Mary Helen Walsh NAL
com, aged q years. having been mar
ried but six weeks.
Relatives and friends arc respect
fully invited to attend the funeral,
from her late residence, No. 1904 Tren-
ton Place. on Friday morning, at .
o'clock. Interment at New Cathedral
Cemetery. Requiem high mass at
Sacred Heart Church.
MESSICK.-In this city, on Angus 4. 1902,
Lawrence Messick, aged 50 years.
Thursday afternoon, August Z, 19O2 at 2.30
o'clock from his late residence, No. 10l5
Madison street. High mass at Sacred
Heart Church. lnterment Cathedral
Cemetery
| lMcCAULI.EY.-At Philadelphia, Pa, on
August A. 1902, Virginia O., wife of Clar-
cnce w. McCaulley, in her 26th year.
| Funeral services at the residence of her
| father-in-law. George W. McCaullcy, No.
| 1921 West Eighth street, this city. on
Thursday afternoon, August Z, 1902 lat 23l
o'clock. Interment Itivorvcw Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1902-08-06
Ran Into school Of Whales.

Baltimore, Nd Aug Captain
Nelson, Of the Norwegian steamer
Tjomo. which arrived here yesterday
from Sydney, c. B., reports that his
vessel ran into a school of whales
when southeast Of st. Georges Banks.
OF Nova Scotia. AS many as a dozen
Of the monseters could be counted at
time from the deck Of the vessel.
One of the whales in attempting to
cross the bow of the Tiomo was caught
by the eharp PROV OF the steamer and
nearly cut in twain. The shock of
the collision stopped the vessel mo
mentarily, but she sustained no dam
age. Captain Nelson estimates that
the dead leviathan was so feet long.
Evening journal., 1902-08-06
Daring eIeyeIIst Badly Injured.

London, Aug. 6.-Diavolo, the Ameri-
can bicyclist sustained a terrible fall
while performing his act of looping
the loop at the Aquarium last night.
He was taken to Westminster Hospi-
tai unconscious, and is believed to
have concussion OF the brain. This is
the third time he has fallen while per
forming this feat in the last ten days.
Diavolo's machine skidded, and he
went over the handle bars He missed
the net which had been placed in case
of accident and fell heavily on the
floor.
Evening journal., 1902-08-06
Wesley Choir at Rehoboth
TO the Evening journal

Nn0CIHI 10 INC IVVIIInE JUUTIlIIL
Dover. Aug. 6.-The members of
Wesley Chorus. of Dover, have about
completed arrangements for the lease
of a large furnished cottage at Reho-
both for the week beginning August
20 During their stay at the seashore,
the singers will give three concerts.
two sacred and one secular-the first
in Lewes NJ. f. Church. on Friday. Au-
gust %; second at the Casino. Reho-
both. on Saturday, August %; third at
Hotel Henlopen (sacred) on Sunday
evening, August "a.
Evening journal., 1902-08-06
Office Of Oldest Postmaster Robbed.

Ithaca, N. y. Aug. 6.-The Office Of
the oldest postmaster in the United
States was robbed Monday night
Postmaster Roswell Beardsley, of
North Lansing, near this city. discov-
cred the thdft yesterday. Mr.. Boards
ley is 90 years old, and has been post
master since 1928, but this is the first
loss of the sort he has sustained.
Stamps and postal cards to the amount
Of about $50 were removed from the
office. No clue was left by the bur
glars
Evening journal., 1902-08-06
Improving the Misprllion

Special TO tho Evening Joutnhi
Milford. Aug. 6.-Coloncl ]. A.
Smith. United States engineer, will
shortly begin the improvement to the
Mlspillion river by expending about
81 500 of the $4,000 appropriated by
the Government. for temporary re-
pairs. The remaining sum will be used
to start a project for a permanent i'm
provement fund. 10 which the Govern
ment will be asked to contribute an adj
ditional sum.
Evening journal., 1902-08-06
"STEEFLE JACK" KILLED
Fell From High ScaifOid and Was Horribly
Mangled

Philadelphia. Aug. G.-Daniol Barry,
As years old, of 21S Moore street, a
boss rigger, who for years was known
as the city's "Steeple Jack" and whose
courage and daring were oft the topic
of discussion among employees in the
City Hall, yesterday met a horrible
death in the tower of the Public Build
ings.
While at work on a scaffold within
the dome of the tower he tumbled off
and fell a distance of 9S feet, landing
on the seventh floor, crushed and
bleeding mass. In his fall Barry
struck 1000 iron cross girders which
span the opening Of the tower, and
nearly every bone in his body was
broken. How the accident occurred
is not exactly known. The men he
worked with think that he uncon-
sciously stepped off the platform, but
it is more reasonable to believe that
the platform slightly tilted, causing
Barry to lose his balancc.
Evening journal., 1902-08-06
Jewels Valued at 10000 MIssIno.

New York. Aug. 6.-Mrs. Charles A.
Spreckels, Of San Francisco, who
missed jewels valued at $4,000 while
on the way to Southampton to take
passage on the steamer Kaiser Will
helm Der Crosse, arrived on that yes
sci yesterday. She had heard nothing
concerning the missing jewelry. but
trusted that IL would be recovered. A
reward Of 5000 has been offered for
Lta retugns t...A $3.50 - -.
Evening journal., 1902-08-06
Baby AceldentaIIy Shot.

Baltimore. Nd. Aug. While
STOPPING over his 1O-months-old daugh-
ter to kiss her goodby yesterday. a
revolver slipped from the pocket of
Charles II. Thornton, colored, and fell
to the floor. The weapon was discharg-
ed and the bullet instantly killed the
child. The grief-stricken father was
released by the police after witnesses
corroborated his version Of the accl.
dent.
Evening journal., 1902-08-06
Fire Narrowly Averted

Special to the Evening Journal.
Laurel, Aug. Ga big fire was mar
rowly averted in the home of E. p
Horsey. in Eighth street, yesterday
when the flames from a gasoline stove
which was being lighted by a colorei
girl, ignited the curtains The girl
ran screaming from the house, and
her cries attracted Charles Reggin. who
was in his yard next door. He ran tc
the scene and put out the blaze. An
alarm was turned in, but before the
company arrived the fire was out.
Evening journal., 1902-08-06

Smyrna gave Manager Wiegand and
his bunch Of ball tossers a royal well
come when they landed in the town
yesterday. and at the game in the af-
ternoon the entire population turned
out The game was the most exciting
which has occurred in the town for a
number of years. and the citizens thor
oug'hly enjoyed IT, They gave vent to
their joy in shouts and yells for the
home team, even when it was showed
under.
After the second inning the Will
mington team had everything all its
own way Day was in the box, and he
allowed the down State boys only five
hits. Lenahan started to twist for
Smyrna, but he was so easy that ST.
mons replaced him. The Wilmington
men made twenty-five hits in all.
Wiegand and Sandherr each getting
four. Day had two hits to his credit
Heavy hitting was the order of the
day, and every man ON the visiting
team got one or more. The fielding
was also fast. and several double plays
were made. In the seventh inning Null
lin had an attack of the Charley
Hoss' in the legs. and had to give place
to Hartman.
Evening journal., 1902-08-06
LAUREL GREAT SHIPPING POINT
Carloads Of Melons and Peaches Sent From
There Daily
Special to the Evening Journal.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Laurel. Aug. 6.--Watermelons and
peaches are being shipped from this
place in large quantities. Monday
thirty carloads of melons were sent
out from here. This is practically a
new industry here, as the fruit was
grown only for home consumption un-
til two yeans ago.
Many commission men who have
been here say this is the best all-year
shipping point in the United States. As
soon as one crop is over, another is
on almost the entire year. The
winter months are taken up shipping
potatoes and evergreens. "a larger va
riety is grown than in any other sec
tiOn.
Yesterday over 30 carloads OF melons
and peaches were shipped from this
station.
Evening journal., 1902-08-06
Making Big Plum Shipments
Special TO the Evening Journal.

Clayton, Aug. 6.-Large shipments
of plums are being made from this
section to Northern markets, and be-
cause OF the quantity of the fruit, the
prices realized are very low. The
trees are heavily loaded with the fruit
aud in many orchards the limbs are so
Weighted that they touch the ground.
There are several extensive shippers
OF plums in this vicinity, and usually
good prices are obtained
Evening journal., 1902-08-06
Appointed Apostolic Delegate at Manila

Rome, Aug. G. Italia announces
that Mgr Guidi at present in the 0aice
Of Cardinal Rampolla, the papal sec
retary of state has been appointed
apostolic delegate at Manila 1t was
announced from Rome Aug. that tis0
delay in appointing an apostolic dele
gate at Manila was due to a desire of
the Vatican to please the Washington
authorities by sending to the Philip
pines an American prelate; but should
this plan fall through. the most prob
able candidate was said to be Mgr
Guidi
Evening journal., 1902-08-06
ALTOONA AGAIN DEFEATED;
WILMINGTON ADDS ANOTHER

For some reason Cushman, the star
twirlor of the Altoona team, was not in
his usual form yesterday, and ac times
was very wild. One BAH he passed up
to the batter was so wild that il struck
the wire screen in the front of the
grand stand He was bumped eight
times by the Wilmington A. A. men,
and, as the taps were in bunch, they
counted. After the first three innings,
during which the local club scored one
run each time, the visitors seemed to
lose all hope of winning, and did not
care how they played.
Winham twirled for the home team,
and at times he also was wild. The
features of the game we're the great
catches of Davis, Altoona's left fielder,
and the all-rOund playing of O'Neil.
Jimmie" seemed to be all over the
field at the same time, and he stopped
some sharp ones. Davis made a sem
sational catch of a long foul fly after
a hard run.
Today the York Y. M. G. A. will be
at South Side Park. and will also re-
main over tomorrow.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Will "A. A....1 100 90 X-4
Altoona .........0 0 0 0 0 0 %
doarned runs-Wilmington A. A.. 3.
Two-base hit-O'Neil. Sacrifice hit
ONeil. Bases on balls-Om Winnam,
8; off Cushman, z. Struck out-By
Winham. 4; by Cushman, /. Stolen
base-iAubrey. Wild pitches-Winham
and Cushman. Double plays-Aubrey
with Deal; O'Neil with Kuhn with
Deal Left ON bases-Wilmington A.
a.. 10; Altoona, 10. Umpire-Smith
lTime-1.45.
Evening journal., 1902-08-06
Royal eetrothaI Broken on.

Munich, Bavaria, Aug 6.-The be-
frothal OF Arch Duchess Marie Annon-
eiade. OF Austria, and Duke Siegfried Of
Bavaria, which was announced from
Vienna June 15 has been broken off
by mutual consent.
Evening journal., 1902-08-06
exoIorer BALDWIN Denies Rumors.

Tromsoe. Norway, Aug. Elm an in
terview yesterday. Evelyn S. Baldwin,
the arctic explorer, who arrived at
Honningsvaag. Norway, August 1, on
board the America, said that the al.
legged trouble between himself and
Captain Johannsson, OF the America.
is grossly exaggerated. He character.
ized the reports of trouble as a cheap
sensation. and said there had been no
deaths on board the America during
her trip.
Evening journal., 1902-08-06
GREAT SALT LAKE REcEDINe
Has Now Reached the Lowest Level
Ever Recorded.


Ever Recorded.
Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. 6.-Great
Salt Lake, which for several years
has been slowly but steadily receding,
has. according TO Director Murdock,
of the United States weather bureau,
now reached the lowest level recorded
since observations have been taken
by the department. Up TO August 1
the lowest mark ever recorded was on
July II. Since that time the lake has
receded four inches. The fall of the
wafer since 1894 amounts to nearly
six feet. and on the low. fiat eastern
shore this has resulted in a recession
of the water line during that time of
fully three-quarters of a mile.
Evening journal., 1902-08-06
staue HeId Up ey Lone HIahwayman.

Stage Held Up BY Lone HlghWayman.
Salmon, Idaho, Aug. 6.-The Red
Rock stage was held up by a lone
highwayman yesterday while enroute
to this place, and the treasure box
rifled It is not known what the rob
Der secured. There was but one pas
senger, a woman. and she was not mo-
Tested. The sheriff and a posse are in
pursuit
Evening journal., 1902-08-06
Names Must be Ened Early

The County Democratic Committee
yesterday afternoon fixed August 10 as
the last date ON which Democratic can
didate for the various offices can file
their names with the compittee
Evening journal., 1902-08-06
SPORTS

Don't forget to get your ticket for Tom
Leechs Chowder Club Outing. on Sun
day, August 81. Tickets S150. includes
everything. Tickets and information
furnished at Leech's saloon, IA East
Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1902-08-06
rHR EVENING JOURNAl WEDNESDAY AUGUST g. 1909.

XXTHEN IN DOUBT
wv What TO buy
" or how to in
vest your savings
put the money in
a LOT at THE CEDARS.
It's safer than in a
bank and bound to
return to you COM
pound interest.
Evening journal., 1902-08-06
BASEBALL NOTES

Pottsville at Front and Union
streets.
York Y. NJ. c. A. at South Side Park.
Smyrna made it twenty-five straight
Wilmington A. A. has started on a
winning streak.
It is reported that Moss has been
signed by Wiegand to play shortstop.
Rumor says that Manager Wiegand
has signed Dannehower, pitcher of
the Southern League.
Prentiss may sign with Wilmington
A. A.
Hoffman does not seem to use much
judgment in the field.
Foreman may pitch for the York
team tomorrow.
Wiegand's colts are slowly, but sure
ly. approaching the worlds record for
winning the largest number of games.
Evening journal., 1902-08-06
MyTAGElAND N
@& @

Shakespeare says. There Is a tide
in the affairs of men, which, taken at
the food. leads on to fortune" There
Is another tide which. taken in time
leads to the Grand Opera House next
Tuesday night, where Zeb and Ear
row and their big company of fun
makers present for the first time in
this city a fantastic conceit from the
pen of James German. entitled Zig
Gag Alley" AS the name implies. this
performance was constructed for excit-
ing the amusing risibilities OF the
American people. No comic entertain
ment on these lines has ever been at
tempted on such an elaborate scale,
and none has received more thorough
attention in point of minute detail.
such as complete scenic environment,
trick mechanical devices. which seem
almost impossible and perfect chame-
leon of color effect. in the numerous
changes of handsome costumes worn
by the women. In fact. the whole
entertainment is said to be a gigantic
carnival of pantomimic novelties. en-
hanced with charming music with an ac-
compartment of pretty girls in stun
ming gowns of rainbow hues, a com
NtAA1 VI 'RiiiR NAANNA 0nAAaA tNhtil
have never before been in one organi-
zation. the whole servingas one gigantic
banquet of fun, fit to spread before the
most sheptical audience.
Realism i'm modern drama has never
been carried to such an extreme as has
been done In For Love and Honor" a
thrilling comedy drama, to be the at
traction at the Grand Opera House on
next Thursday night. The opening of
a railway with a lifc-size mechanical
train. bands playing and flags flying,
opens the performance A thrilling
scene of the race tracks at Saratoga: a
daring attempt to tap the wires and
rob the bOokmalers; Wall Street, with
its hustling brokers, the Office scene,
with its busy elevators. and the at
tempted murder in the big vault. The
climax comes on the greatest mining
Explosion scene ever presented on any
stage, a fitting finish for a thrilling
story tersely told.