davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-11-03
CUBAN CHILDREN
MAY Be DEPORTED
Lotus Buds Held Up By
the immigration Commits
sion Officials
THEY WERE TO Be EDUCATED HERE

New York. Nov. 3.-Eleven little c.
ban children. whose pale cheeks toll
Of both seasickness and homesiclnes-
arrived Saturday from Santiago. They
were the Lotus Buds" that are beint
taken from their Cuban homes to be
educated at Point Lorna, Cal, in tn,
temple OF Mrs. Catherine Tingley. high
priestess of Theosophy. and Purple
Mother of the Society of Universal
Brotherhood.
The children-nine boys and tive
girls, ranging I'm age from to IL
years--were in charge of Dr. Gertrude
Van Pelt, head teacher at Point Lorna
CONSERVATION fell upon the doctor at
quarantine, where the boarding officer
notified her that the children would be
sent to Ellis Island by order of VIII
liam Williams, commissioner Of immt
grafton.
Each child told the same story
They were going to Point Lorna %
learn English. Their parents had sent
them, and they were to return home
in few years. Each toddler wanted
10 go.
The board OF special inquiry at Ellis
Island adjourned yesterday without
taking up the case OF the Cuban chill
dren. Commissioner Williams said
that the case of the children opens up
an important and interesting question
which will probably be used to estab
lish a precedent for the guidance OF
the department in the matter of the
admission Of Cuban children to this
country for the purpose of education
The technical point on which the chill
dren will be deported, IL the board de
cides to debar them. he says. will be
that they are liable 10 become a pub
lie charge. The theory on which this
is based are that the children are
brought here as objects of charity, the
institution TO which they are going be
ing In no way bound to support them
If for any reason the managers thereof
should see At at any time to turn them
loose on the community. rs
Whatever the boards final ruling
IS, Commissioner Williams is confident
that an appeal will be taken first to
him and then to the treasury depart
ment in Washington in order to make
this a test case and establish a prece
dent.
Evening journal., 1902-11-03
MURDERED BY LADRoNEs
Philippine Official and Wife slain Fol-
Beinq Friendly With Americans.

Philippine Official and Wife slain Fol
Being Friendly With Americans.
Manila, Nov "a portion of a gang
Of Ladrones which has been operating
on the Island of Biliran, just north ol
the Island of Leyte where they com
mitted various outrages, crossed ovel
TO the Island Of Leyte last Wednesday
and entered a small town near Carl
CARA. Here they captured and behead
ed the presidente of the town. muir
dered his wife, whom they slashet
with bolos, and abducted the presi
dente's children. The motive OF the
crime is said to have been the presi
dente's friendliness with the Amerl
cans.
Ladrones are again active in thS
provinces Of Rizal and Bulacan, Luzon
Members of the native constabulary
engaged these bandits twice during
the past week at points close to Ma
nila and succeeded in killing a numbel
Of them. The constabulary are capable
Of suppressing these Ladrones.
Reports received here indicate tha
the situation on the Island of Sama
is better than has been recently repre-
sented. A number of Dios Dios. or re
ligious fanatics, are still operating
there, but ofIicials report that tn
samar police are able to handle tn
situation.
Evening journal., 1902-11-03
NEW LODGE IN DELMAR
Eraternal Union Organized in That
Town and Officers Elected
Special to the Eveninr Journal


Delmar. November 3.-M. f. Fisher.
|of Wilmington, deputy supreme repre-
sentative of the National Fraternal
Union of Murray, Kentucky has been
in town for several days in)the interest
o. the union.
He has organized a council with
thirty charter members.
The following officers were elected
until July 1, 1903: President, w. III.
Hayman; vice-president, w. B. Steph-
ems; conductor, ]. NJ. Elliott; secretary,
H. w. Hill; treasurer, "A. G. Brown;
deputy, w. b. Stephens; lieutenant, p.
N Lord; physical directors, j. Bray
shaw and r. ElligoOd; marshall, Clar-
.ence S,urgis; watch, Charles Sturgis;
sentry, w. J. Calhoun; board Of di-
rectors, Dr. ]. Brayshaw, three years;
r. "a. Ellis, two years.
This makes the fifth council in the
State, and the second council organized
for the month of October. Laurel
Council was instituted on October g.
Seaford Council on September 16. New
ark Council August a. Delaware Coun-
Gil in Wilmington, on November p
1901.
Evening journal., 1902-11-03
Gallaher&PyIe
SHOES
424 Market Street.
WILL MEET IN NEWPORT
Annual Conventional. .Christiana Sun
day Schoe to be Held There

At the annual convention OF the
Christiana Sunday School Association
to be held in Newpart M E. Church
next Friday the following program
will DE carried out:
Friday Afternoon-2.00 opening ex-
ercises: roll call of schools; appointing
of Nominating Committee; 230, Eff
ficient Work" W. II. Wingatc; $50,
Home Department" represented by
Oak Hill; 3.10. Primary Department, "
a.rs. Mary ID Green; $3.50. report of the
hundred, George J. Chandler; $50,
Graded Schools" Mrs. Ellen Wood
ward; 4.10. superintendent and Other
Officers" the Rev. w. IA S. Murray;
4.4O, elction OF officers.
Friday Evening-7.30, song service;
7.45, "The Sunday school and Auxili-
ary," the Rev. "A. M. Rich; $50, Some
essentials the Rev. J. w. Easley;
'9.15. benedictiOnl
The Executive Committee Is oom-
posed OF James Cranston, president;
Edward Woodward, vice president;
Robert n. Robinson, secretary and
treasurer; Miss Agnes Oliver. the Rev.
John Bunting, Fred Bringhurst and
George J. Chandler
Evening journal., 1902-11-03
D, ROSS & SONS IMPROVEMENTS
New Department Added to Their A.
ready large Store

Ross & Son, at Nos. 2O6, POS and 21O
Market street. have made number of
improvements in their large store, and
have added a number of new featurs,
which are sure to please the many pa
irons of the frm. Une feature is the
store has Deen renovated throughout
and new lights installed, so that now
it is one of the finest and best-equipped
business houses in the State. Among
the new features that have been added
has been a special line of goods for
women. The firm has introduced the
celebrated Mccall patterns, which are
recognized as standard throughout the
country. They are also Offering the
Mccall Magazine for year and a pat
ern for thirty cents, which is an un-
precedented offer. In installing the
pattern department the firm has also
stocked the store with the latest fabrics
in the way of dress goods and also put
in an enlarged stock Of notions and
trimmings, etc. Also a fine line of
leather goods Of every description, UNI
brellas, furs and childrents sets, etc.
Starting today the firm will open in
N0nntNlAuli Will tut olDlt a. pOolpliNt
sub-statiOn, where stamps can be Sc
cured, and persons can obtain money
orders and register letters and mail
them in the office. This will place the
store on the same plane as the large
department stores in Philadelphia and
New York.
/ Another feature that has been in
troduced by the firm Is a system of CIV
ing coupons with each purchase, which
entitles the holders Of these coupons to
obtain free many pretty and useful arti-
eles in silverware, cut glass and fur
niture. The silverware, and other arti-
cles are of the highest standard.
In the mems clothing department
many improvements have been made
and the store is equipped with one OF
the largest lines of mems clothing to
, be found in Delaware. In mems hats
everything is shown. including the best
dollar hat in the city, and the besi
hats made-the Stetson line. In chill
dren's goods a fine assortment Of tam.
,o'-shanters, skating caps and toques
There has been added to the clothing
department dres suit cases anC
travelling bags of every kind, until nov
the store is in every sense of the wore
Evening journal., 1902-11-03
GRAND STAND CoLLAPSES
Serious Accident at WiscOnsln-MIohl-
gan's Football Game.


gsn's Football Game.
Chicago. Nov. s.--With a crash that
could be heard for blocks. one of the
temporary grand stands erected for
the Wisconsin Michigan football game
collapsed Saturday afternoon. carrying
down fully 1000 persons. Thirty-two
people we're injured, but none of them
fatally. The building inspectors. who
had pronounced the stand safe, we're
standing close TO II when Il came
down. and there was great excitement
among them because Of the sudden re
versal Of their verdict
The stand which collapsed was one
OF three that had been brought from
Wisconsin by the Wisconsin team. and
although not entirely finished wher
the game began had been inspected by
: the city building department and pro
nounced safe
The blame for the accident rests
according to the police and buildin,
inspectors. with the persons who werl
on the stand more than with .anybod.
else. The workmen were still plaoinl
the braces in place when the crowd be
gan to pour into the stand. pushing tn
workmen OF without allowing then
time TO finish their work The gam
had been started about ten minute
when the crash came.
Evening journal., 1902-11-03
Coli Player Loses An Eve.

Boston, Nov. S.--A distressing acci.
dent occurred at the Country Club
golf links, in Brookline. Saturday as a
result of which Herbert Jaques, well
known in society, an enthusiastic
golfer and a prominent architect, has
lost his left eye. A member of the
Royal Montreal Club of golfers was
responsible for the accident, which oc.
Cured at the first tee. Mr.. Jaques
was preparing to drive off when he
was struck square in the eye by a ball
from a distance of 40 yards. The Ca.
madam player was trying TO play out
from clump Of bushes and did not
see Mr.. Jaques ahead. The optic
nerve was paraiyzed and IL became
necessary to remove the eye.
Evening journal., 1902-11-03
1,oo MANY People Daily with

rotarrh-It strikes one like thun-
ssrclsp. develops with rapidity that
no other disease does. DR.. Agnew
Catarrhal Powder is the radical, quicE
safe and pleasant cure that the disease
demands. Use the means, prevent It's
deep-seatlng and years OF distress
Don't daily with Catarrh. Agnew
gives relief in ten minutes. 80 cents,
&49
Sold by Miller Drug Company and n.
B. Danforth.
Evening journal., 1902-11-03
chicago Typos Win Their FIaht.

Chicago. Nov. S.-The Chicago Fed.
Grafton of Labor yesterday rescinded
its act of expulsion against Typograph.
ical Union No. 16. and offered to rein.
state the delegates when they shall ap.
ply for admission. The action OF the
Chicago Federation is due directly to
an order from President Samuel Com
pers, Of the American Federation. who
commanded Il TO reinstate the typos
by November 10 or lose its right OF
afhliation with the national body. He
in turn, was stirred up by the Interna
tional typographical Union, which no
titled him that unless he should with
draw the order, II would withdraw
from the American Federation. The
printers were expelled two years age
for refusing to join a strike begun by
newspaper pressmen.
Evening journal., 1902-11-03
BAeeED ONE COON
Levy covrtman Elliott and Party Have
Enjoyable Hunt

Levy Court Commissioners Isaac FL
lott and S. Frank Ewart, Alex
ander Guthrie, Harvey Finn, H. 5.
Chandler and Julian G. Walker had an
enjoyable hunt in the vicinity Of
Hockessin on Friday night. Mr.. Elliott
is one of the best-known coon hunters
in this section Of the country.The party
had four dogs and two professional tree
climbers.
After covering ten or twelve miles a
coon was treed in John GillOn's woods,
near Clifton Mills. The coon was
caught and weighed twenty pounds.
lIarly Saturday morning, after the
hunt. the ntire party stopped at Mr.
Ewart's home, where they were treat
ed to cigars and cider.
Evening journal., 1902-11-03
JURY ReTuRNs VERplcTs

The following verdiots were returned
by Coroner F'ricks jurySatTday night:
Frederick Walker. colored. died as a
result of being stabbed by Edward
Lewis, on Monday; Delphia M. Pyle,
who was killed by a street car, acci-
dental death; Guisippi Merecando, who
was killed ON the p, B. & w. railroad,
accidental death; John Willis, killed by
a train at Delmar, accidental death.
Evening journal., 1902-11-03
Eordham College Defeated

Delaware College in a fast game de-
feated the Fordham College in New
York city on Saturday by the score OF
II to 10. The game was by far the best
they have played this season, and 10
tie the strong Fordham team was as
much as they dared expect The team
received great ovation from the stu
dents uDon its return to Newark Oh
Saturday night
Evening journal., 1902-11-03
BRISTOL WON GAME
Was Too Fast for Local Basketball
Players

Players
Pyle's Cycle Academy was crowded
TO the doors on Saturday night to see
the basketball contest between the
Bristol and Wilmington National
League teams. but it was eviden'
shortly after the game began that wal
mington did not have a chance to win
the Bristol team being the fastest ag-
pregation that has visited this city TINS
wear They won the contest by the
score Of AZ TO 25.
The Wilmington men played good IN
dividaal ball, but were deficient 10
team work, but that will be overcome
bv practice, and the followers OF the
game will be treated to some warm
contests before the season is over. Key
nolds played the best game for th'
home team.
Evening journal., 1902-11-03
ARn Won GnING MEsr2

II you are contemplating a trip to
the West. Northwest or Southwest, You
can obtain valuable information as to
route, rates. trains, etc, by corne-
spending with II. A. Miller, Travelling
Passenger Agent, B. & o. r. r., VIII
imingtOn. Del.
Evening journal., 1902-11-03

ladies. clean your kid gloves with
the Drv Cleaner. 1t is not a hquia;
leaves no odor and can be used Wh.ie
The glove is ON the hand. For sale only
by r w. Woolworth & Co.. Five and
Ten-Cent Store.
Evening journal., 1902-11-03
RAINBOW
CHASING

in politics is followed by
sore disappointment.
The same rule applies
to shoes.
Buying unworthy shoes
at cheap prices to save
money is rainbow chas-
ing to perfection.
A little talk with us on
the subject will save time
and money.
Evening journal., 1902-11-03

a department store. and it carries a
stock of goods that is nearly as large as
some of the big department stores of
the large cities.
Evening journal., 1902-11-03
A ROAST OF BEEF.

Talk about Roast Meats Our
eefis simply perfection. Rich,
uicy, nourishing-the very es-
sence Of goodness. Fine enough
to tempt tn plate of an epicure.
Our Choice Meats are not excelled
by anything. The weak and the
strong, the small and the hearty
eaters alike enjoy them. Haven't
we said enough to tempt you to
stray our way F?
Evening journal., 1902-11-03

Do you need Glasses? Having
an expert man for this work, we
will give you a $40 occult exami-
nation free, and furnish you with
the latest style glasses. SO you
don't have to outlay the money
81 per week.
DOZENS OF TESTIMONIALS
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-03-22
Y. VI. &. \.

The members of the Association met
Friday evening March IT and elected as
directors for the following three years
MesSrs Frank G.. Beall, Charles F. Betz
ID. ID. Price, Thomas w. Jones and
Daniel Krapf, jr. \ membership con-
test was organized amid considerable
enthusiasm. &. q. Townsend was elect
ed captain of "Thc ROYAL Blues" and
Henry X. Netf captain of the Reds.
The membership, both Seniors and
Juniors are equally divided on the two
sides, and lively competition is an
ticipated. Each side is holding secret
meetings and launching wonderful
schemes to accomplish the success of
of its color
a large crowd enjoyed the illustrated
story of In His Steps Tuesday. Miss
Marion Tenant, and G.. bud. Hooking
each sang solo, and Miss Nellie Betz
presided at the piano Many express
ions like 1.-THE best yet We're heard.
The next will be "America's Wonder
land April 10.
The meeting for men Sunday after
noon at 80 o'clock will be addressed by
Garfield Eisentrout. "All men are
cordially invited
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-03-22
New Business Locals.

When You wake up with Il bad taste in
your mouth you may know that you need II
dose of Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They will cleanse your stomach,
improve your appetite and make you feel
like II new man. They are easy to take be-
ing sugar-coateI, and pleasant in effect. For
sale by the c. f. PEARcE Dave Co.
Important.-A membership contest has
been inaugurated at the y. NJ. e, A.. the OPP
posing forces being the Reds and Blues"
The side cnlisting the greatest number of
members before April Is will he declared the
winner
The force at the marhlc-yard has been
working night-Shift'' preparing tombStoneS
for the graves of the fallen Reds
Joj" Hc "RuYAL BLrES.'
Pneumonia Can he Preventcd.-'rhS
disease always results from cold or an
attack of the grip and may be prevented by
the timely use of Chamberlain 5 Cough Rem
cdv This remedy was extensively used dur
ing the epidemics of la grippe of the past
few years, and not a single case has ever been
reported that did not recover or that resulted
in pneumonia which shows 1t to be a GER
tain preventive of that dangerous disease.
For sale by the q. f. PENEcE DEUG Go.
To accommodate those who are partial
Ia the use of atomizcrs in applying liquids
INTO the nasal passages for catarrhal troubles,
the proprietors prepare Ely's Liquid Cream
Balm. Price including the spraying tube is
- cents Druggists or by mail. The liquid
embodies the medicinal properties of the
solid preparation. Cream Balm is quickly
absorbed 10y the membrane and does not dry
up the Sccrrtions but changes them Ia :,
natural and healthy character. EiN BEo~.,
Nj Warren street, New York
NOu will never wish to take another dose
of pills if you once try Chamberlain StOm-
ach and Liver Tablets. They are easier to take
and more pleasant in effect They cleanse
the stomach and regulate the liver and
bowels. For sale by the q. f. PEARcF
DRUG Co.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-03-22
New Business Locals.

How to Cure the Grip.-Remain quiet
ly at home and take Chambcrlain's Cough
Remedy as directed and quick recovery is
sure to follow. That remedy Counteracts
any tendency of the grip to result in pneu-
monia, which is really the only serious dan
ger Among the tens of thousands who
have used it for the grip. not one case has
ever been reported that did not recover. For
sale by the q. +. PE,RcE DRUG Co.
The" Kokomo Fencing" put up by Mr..
Philip 4. Michael. and described in MINING
JOURNAL of September u, is for sale by
FRANK &. BEALL,
The Hardware and Stove Man.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-03-22
SI)tDI.tS.

The Frostburg basket ball players suf-
fered another defeat last week i'll Cum
bcrland This is now stereOtyped re
suit explained as due to the fact that the
home team is young, the Cumberland
team old.
The big McMahon-Iutzy boxing
match is attracting much attention. 1t
is billed for Ravenscrofts' Opera House
this Saturday evening
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-03-22
TOWN AND VICINITY.
Keen This in Mind.

As it seems likely the Normal School
will be opened this year, He .fcSt d,ty of
the new Council will he PIT tie Loo
street approacbcS ~ hc b"ih'ing in good
otticr.
This is not merely duty suggested by
the situation
II IS u cOm DuUd
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-03-22
Special Notices.
Treasury Department,

Special Notices.
Treasury Department,
OFFICE OF TUE
Comptroller of the Currency,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., March B. 1902.
WHEREAS, BY satisfactory evidence
w presented to the undersigned it has
been made to appear that THE First Ma
tional Bank of Mount Savage" III the
town of Mount Savage, i'll the county of Al
legany, and State of Maryland, has complied
with all the provisions of the Statutes of the
United States required to be complied with
before an association shall be authorized to
commence the business of Banking =
Now, therefore, |, WILLIAM Il. RIpGELY,
Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby Ger
tify, That
The First National Bank of Mount Sayase,'
in the town of Mount Savage, i'll the county
of Allegany. and State of Maryland, is au-
----- ing as provided in Sec
Currency Bureau tion Fifty-Onc II un
Seal of the dred and Sixty Nine of
N"" iurr,.r'' VI '"' the Revised Statutes of
Treasury Depart '',' ''''''' ''"'',
mcnt In testimony whereof
'-- witness my hand and
Seal of Office this third day of March, 1902.
W. b. RIDGELY.
Comptroller of the Currency.
March l5-6t No. 6fiil
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-09-25
GIRL SAVES A HOME.
But Dies in Great Agony as
Result of Burns.

Nashua, Sept. 23.-Sophia, the IL
year old daughter of H. McGaben, liv-
ing five miles west of Nashua, was ia
tally burned yesterday afternoon and
died this morning. The girl was alone
at the time the accident occurred, her
parents being in town. Preparatory
to baking bread she attempted to re-
kindle the fire by the use Of a gallon
can of kerosene oil. An explosion fol-
lowed. The girl, with clothing on fire,
jumped through a closed window and,
running into the yard, plunged into a
the flames she returned to the house
and, by carrying water from wash
ing machine standing near the house,
managed to put out the flames in the
interior of the home. The father re-
turning from town some twenty min
utes later found his daughter standing
in the yard with nearly all of her
clothing burned from her body and
frightfully burned. She was burned
principally about the chest, abdomen
and face, and her eyebrows and hair
were burned completely. She died
early this morning having experienced
no pain excepting when first burned.
The mother and sister were in town
at the time of the accident issuing in
vitations for the marriage Of the Sis
ter, which was to occur Thursday OF
next week.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-09-25
IOWA CROP REPORT.
Weekly Bulletin Issued by the
Weather Bureau.

Des Moines, Sept. 23.-The daily
mean temperature of the week was 3
to degrees below normal, with light
frosts in many localities. The rain
fall was generally light, except in some
of the northwestern counties. The
conditions we're favorable for cutting
corn, threshing and other farm work.
There are numerous reports of damage
to late corn from effects of frost in all
districts, but the most serious injury
appears TO have been wrought in the
north central and portions of the cen
trail districts. The full extent of loss
in quality of the crop may not be as
1t is certain that there will be an I'M
usually large amount of soft and I'M
marketable stuff to be disposed of by
feeding as early as practicable. The
potato harvest is in progress, and the
yield promises to be fairly good for
the state at large. The harvest of ap-
pies reveals a larger output than was
expected.
More than half of the oats crop has
been lost, or rendered practically
worthless by excessive rains. Spring
wheat and barley suffered much detri-
ment from the same cause. Early
planting, timely cuTtivating, pushing
the harvesting, and careful stacking,
appear to have been most successful
in this season of adverse conditions.
Note.-This will close the series of
weekly Crop Bulletins for the season
of 1902, but a special bulletin relating
to the corn crop will be issued on the
10th