davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-09-18
CATARRH
DR.. Emnons'

Monthly Regulator has brought happiness to
hundreds of anxious women There q positive.
Isl no other remedy known % medical science
that viii 30 quickly and safely do the work.
LouEes. and most obstinate Irregularities from
any cause relieved Immediately. Success guar
auioad at any stage. Nopain. danger, or iufrr-
ference with work. Have relieved hundreds Of
cases where others have failed. The most diff
cultcases successfully treated by mail. and ben
eficial results guaranteed in every instance. No
Tisk whatsoever. We treat hundreds Of ladies
whom we never see. Write for further particu-
lars and free confidential advice. DO not put OF
too long. Allleuers truthfully answered. Re
member. this remedy Is absolutely safe under
every possible condition and positively leaves
no after DO effect upon the health. sent by mall
securely sealed, 500. Money letter. should be
registered. DIR. J. W. EMMONS Co, 10 Ire
mont St. Boston, Mass
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-09-18
errst InHentIen for the nlina

A cinematograph for the blind has
been invented BY DR. DuSsand,
French physician. The successive
stages Of the pictures are embossed
on sheets Of tin and made to revolve
rapidly between the fingers Of the blind
person.
Evening journal., 1902-10-24
seeing Is>ReliexIng

The coal strike has been going ON foI
the last three months. At one time we
hear that the strike has come to an end.
Again, we hear that the miners will 60
to work. We were living in hope until
the cold weather came, then the hopes
and hearing couldnot keep ourselves and
families warm. Hope will not drive out
the cold and misery, and our houses
will not be warm until our stoves are
filled with coal and we have enough
to keep them filled the remainder OF
winter We see every day in the diff
ferent newspapers advertisements OF
the most wonderful bargains in mems
boys and children's wearing apparel
The question is, should we believe what
we hear? Never in the history OF the
retail clothing world have there beer
offered such valuable and brilliant
bargains as the Surprise Store, No. SOl
Market street, and No. Z East Third
street, is exhibiting daily to Whining
ton and its vicinity.
Evening journal., 1902-10-24
ANOTHER CASE OF SMALLPOX
Colored Girl the Latest Victim IL
New Castle---Other News Of
the Town
Special to the Evening journal.


New Castle, Oct. 24.-Sarah Hayes
colored, aged about II lears, living in
aiaryyille. was discovered yesterday tc
be suffering with smallpox. This is the
fifth case now in Shawtown, four other
cases now being under quarantine. DR.
Kuntz, of the Board OF Health, is at-
tending the patients.
Joseph Taylor, of the National Tube
Works, OF Chester, was In town yester-
day looking at machinery in the Tas-
ker IRON Works, which probably will
be moved TO Chester.
The Rev. f. B. Short, OF Wilmington,
preached an interesting sermon last
night in the M. e. Church. Presiding
Elder Robert Watt will be present at
this evenings services.
Vulcanized Coats, $1.50 to 81, at
IBiggs.
The friends of Mrs. R- G.. Cooper are
glad to hear that she is convalescing
and will be able to go out In few days.
The grading in Third street will be
finished by the last of the week.
]. II. King, Jr, has in his yard the
largest chrysanthemums In this city
They measure from seven to nine
inches across. Mr.. King wih be glad
10 have anyone come and inspect them.
John Hance and son have finished tho
last cabin for Patrick Neary's boat.
Working Pants, soc. to s2,' at Biggs'.
Mrs. Maria II. Megginson spent yes
terday in Boothwyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. James White have re-
turned home from a ten days trip to
New York city.
Evening journal., 1902-10-24
WON CAME FROM
REGULAR ARMY
Miserably Played Game at
South Side Park Yester-
day Afternoon

The football game yesterday be-
tween the Regular Army team and WIZ
mlngton A. A. team at South Side Park
was not calculated to cause the spec
tators to get upon the seats and howl
themselves hoarse, although the VIII
mington team won the game by the
score OF % TO 0. Their playing was rag
ged throughout the game, not only in
their line. but their fumbles and lack
of interference.
There were some redeeming features
about the team. however, and they were
the individual work OF Hoffman.
I1ldes and Mears Ludes tried to hurry
along the team, but he could not do
everything. He even tried TO get n
move on the bunch by giving signals
out before the line was up, but this did
not go. for the balance OF the team were
apparently saying 10 themselves walt
until tomorrow"
The Fort Delaware team was sew
eral degrees worse than the whining
ton A. a., but OF course this was ex-
pected, for the soldiers do not crack
themselves up TO be football players.
Considering what they are, the soldiers
played a better game than the VIII
mington A. A., and would have done
better but for accidents, which put ont
of the game Sergeant Mills, who was
doing the star work for the soldiers.
lie was a fast and lively player and
the tackles he made prior to going out
OF the game were all to the good. Later
Rosser, another good, heady soldier
man, who was doing some fine work,
had to retire. The brilliant work for
the boys in blue was done by Sullivan,
their right halflback who broke
through the line frequently and mailed
tie local backs before they got started.
Il Is TO be hoped that a good, hard
DAYS work today with signal and get
ting the backs down so they will know
where to get in with the interference,
and get the interference so II Will start
with the backs, will work wonders with
tho team, for II there Is not an improve
snent there viii be nothing TO 1t but
chance in the game tomorrow SITTER
noon with VIVA Nova. Yesterday &
lineup follows:
VIA A. A. Positions. Fort Della.
Iudes ........ left end e. Mills, Davis
Carrague 800. left tackle. IA. Carlson
Horner ......l left guard. ...... Mckes
Sin1ns. Mears. centre. Huddleston
Green ....right guard ....... Reese
Cohee ......right tackle. C. Carlson
ellison .... right end. Dousherty
Bel. Aubrey quarterback ....... Ford
Hoffman left half-back. &c.. Rosses
Carroll
Moars, Mullinright half-bacl. Sullivan
Lewis ......... full-back ...... Bauer
Touchdowns Hoffman, 2; MeaTs
Mullin; goals from touchdowns, Lewis
p Referee, Harold Harvey; umpire
Harry ROmmell; linesman, McGoniga
and Hart; timeke,pers, Muilin and Hi
legas.
Evening journal., 1902-10-24
rhe chamnlon Markaman.

washington, Oct 24.-Private Geo,
e. Cook. Company B. Of the Fourth
Battalion. District of Columbia Ma
tional Guard, won the Evening Star
match individual competition) at the
National Rife Association meet at
Ordway. Nd. yesterday. The dis
tances were 200, 300. 500 and coo yards
five rounds each. His score was 81
out of a possible 100. Private Cook
holds the Individual championship OF
the United States for 1902. having won
the presidents match at the recent an
nual meeting of the National Rifle AS
sociation of America at Sea Girt. N. ]
Evening journal., 1902-10-24
BARNET LETTERS
ARE RULED OUT
Point for the Accused in the
Famous Molineux Trial
in New York
DEFENSE is GREATLY PLEASED

New York, Oct PA strong point
was scored by the defense in the trial
of Roland B. Molineux yesterday
when Justice Lambert ruled ont the
Barnet letters. Justice Lambert de-
cided that as evidence the letters must
be excluded as improper. but that he
was willing TO admit them simply as a
standard Of comparison In handwrit-
Ing The counsel for the defense were
highly pleased with this decision as It
is IN line with that of the court of ap-
peals which held that the testimony
relative to the letters, given at the first
trial, was irrelevant.
During yesterday afternoons session
Mr.. Osborne made two attempts to in
troduce the Barnet letters, but failed.
The session opened with DR.. Witthaus
on the stand. The doctor told Mr..
Osborne the action of bromo-seltzer
liberated hydro cyanic acid and that It
was that poison which killed Mrs Adj
ans. To Ex-Governor Black, Prof
Witthaus said ten grains OF cyanide of
mercury have been known to kill DR.
Witthaus said he found AZ per cent of
the cyanide In the sediment left in the
glass from which Mrs. Adams and Cor
nish are supposed to have drunk.
Nicholas A. Hickman, who kept let
ter boxes at 257 West AID street. testi-
fed In the last trial that Moineux
rented a letter box from him and re-
ceived twenty or more letters address
sed II. G. Barnet" AS soon as Mr.
Osborne asked him about those letters
Ex-Governor Black objected.
Mr.. Osborne attempted to explain
and again counsel for the defense OBJ
jected. II object" he said, ito coun-
sci making an explanation in the hear
ing of the jury"
Il exclude the evidence" ruled the
court
Il think can convince your honor"
Mr.. Osborne said, that the letters are
competent"
Counsel approached the bench and
began to speak in an undertone.
Never mind" said the court, Il re-
member all about It. Under the decis-
ion of the court of appeals the Barnet
series of letters were excluded as Inn
proper as evidence. Despite that rul-
Ing ! was willing to admit those LETT
ters as standard of comparison in
handwriting, because did not regard
such admission as a violation Of the
court Of appeals decision, but any fur
ther use of them would violate the
ruling and will not permit It,"
Mr.. Osborne made another attempt
TO get the letters In evidence. He called
Henry G. Lockwood from the general
postofiice. to identify the stamp and
the cancellation marks on the poison
package wrapper. Then Mr.. Osborne
showed him a bundle Of the Barnet
letter envelopes and asked him to tell
by the cancellation marks, at what
time they were mailed.
Il object" put in the defense.
Excluded" ruled the court
Mr.. Osborne read the post marks on
the Barnet envelope to the witness and
asked him what they indicated. Again
Mr. Black interposed and Mr.. Osborne
sat down at the single word excluded"
from the court.
When Mr.. Weeks had read the result
OF his cross-examination of Molineux
in the coroner's court, an adjournment
was taken until today.
Evening journal., 1902-10-24
Jersey Mothers Elect Officers.

Camden. N. j.. Oct. 24-The New Jer
sey State Congress of Mothers yester
day elected these officers for the en-
suing year: President, Mrs. E. c.
Grice, OF Riverton; vice presidents
Mrs. r. NJ Thatcher, OF Florence;
Mrs. Harry Lambert, OF Salem; Mrs
Howard Sharp, of Riverton; recording
secretary. Mrs. II. C. Phillips. of Plain
field; corresponding secretary. Mrs
James Engle, OF Haddonfeld; treasur
er. Mrs. o. A. Dayton, of Camden.
Evening journal., 1902-10-24
Carnegie Forser Gets Five Years.

London. Oct. 24-L G. Greig, for.
mer bookkeeper in the London Offices
Of the Carnegie Steel Company, and
charged with forgery and abstractlng
9hecks aggregating $S1.265 from the
correspondence Of the Carnegie Com.
pany. pleaded guilty to forgery yes.
terday and was sentenced TO nve years
penal servitude.
Evening journal., 1902-10-24
10 sHooT lN povER

There will be a target shoot at Dover
On Wednesday, November 20. held un-
der the auspices Of the Dover Gun Club
There viii be several Wilmington shots
in attendance, besides many crack
marksmen from Southern Delaware
The affair promises TO be a very sue
cessful one
Evening journal., 1902-10-24
IIou I'D YesIeraIaN. Cured 10.

day. Mrs. o. C. Burt, OF 26 Broad
way, New York. says: Il am surprised
and delighted at the change for the bet
tor in my case in one day from the use
of DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder II
worked like magic-there's no excuse
for a person suffering pain with this
remedy within reach" so cents.-41.
Sold by Miller Drug Company and n
Z. Danforth.
Evening journal., 1902-10-24
SPECIAL One Way Settlers Fares TO the
West via 3. & o. r. r.

Until October 30, inclusive the Baltl-
more and Ohio Railroad Company win
ell tickets to points in Arizona, Idaho,
California, Colorado, Nebraska, Mon
ana, Oregon, South Dakota, New
Mexico Utah, Texas, Washington and
wyoming at very low rates. For full
information write or apply to B. & o.
tlcRet agents, or II. A. Miller, T. p A.,
Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1902-10-24
Virginia Judge Fell Dead In Texas

Houston, Tex. Oct 24-Judge II. W.
Flournoy aged 50 years, formerly sec.
retary of state and district Judge Of
Virginia, dropped dead yesterday in
the rotunda of hotel in this city. The
remains were shipped to his home at
Farmville, Va, today. He was the
president Of Sour Lake oil company
and was enroute to that point when
stricken.
Evening journal., 1902-10-24
ACADEMY WON

The third team OF the Wilmington
Military Academy defeated the Hill
Tops yesterday on the Academy
grounds by the score OF IS 60 0.
The features Of the game were the
line breaking by Eissenminger, the
end running by Clemings, and the good
all-round game Of Hoopcs az quarter
back Taking into consideration the
fact that the Academy team had nevsu
played before, excellent team work
was done. The lineup was.
Wilmington NJ A. Hill Tops
Scely. ........ centre ...... ..Carswell
Stone. right tackle Lichtenstelr
Grodel. ..... left guard ....... Austin
Mullin. right tackle ..... Winner
Patzowsky left tackle ....... .Mullir
Bird. .rieht end .......... But;
Elliott...... end .......... Whit,
HcopeS. quarterback ... MurDh,
Milligan. right half-back .. Mccall
Eisenminger left half-back Prentisl
Clemings. .full-back q. Morrison
Time--Two 15-minute halves. Um
pire-Trump. Touch-downs-El -Elsen
minger, Milligan. clemings. Goals
BY Hopes
Evening journal., 1902-10-24

Hay fever quickly cured with Bra
lillian Balm. Kills the germs.
Evening journal., 1902-10-24
DIED

NIcKINsEY. AT Washing ton, s. d. c.,
Hebulon r.. McIlnsey. OF Newark, Del.
aged 20 years.
Relatives. friends, members of Mime
haha Tribe, No. %, 1. o. r. NJ, of New
ark, are Invited to attend the funeral SER
Vices at his late residence an Newark.
Del. Saturday, october %, at O'Clock
u. m. Interment at Presbyterian Csme-
terry, at Christians.
Evening journal., 1902-10-24
Without Taxes, Interest or
Assessments,
Free Life Insurance.
Magnificent Large Building Lots From

tg confd lageew u
Tropb
is mi pG @ o yr
Addition
Evening journal., 1902-10-24
MAX EPHRAIM
We Say to
Our Customers!

If you buy anything of us
that does not exactly suit
you, or, for any cause what
ever, you do not want it you
bring it back, we will cheer
fully exchange It or return
you the money.
If, after wear, what you
buy of us does not give the
satisfaction you expect and
what we claim for it, don't
hesitate TO bring it back, we
will allow all reasonable
claims or replace the article
by another, free.
If at any time, the cloth
ing you buy of us needs
pressing. or slight repairs. or
new buttons, bring them in
we'll do it free.
If you never felt at home
in a store, core to the New
York Clothing House.
Everything marked in
plain figures and strictly one
price.
This liberal method of
ours has been the handspring
of our success. 1t has been
the means of our making
many new friends and Keep
ing them.
Evening journal., 1902-10-24

Ladies'. clean your kid gloves with
the Dry Cleaner. II is not a liquid;
leaves no odor and can be used while
the glove is ON the hand. For sale only
by F.m w. Woolworth & Co.. Five and
Ten-Cent Store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-27
Seeing Bullets in Flight.

II don't believe the story that bullets
can be seen when fred from a gun" said
the old soldier You know IN the army
there IL a theory that men have seen bull
lets. but they never lived IN tell az a..
because the bullets were going straight
for them. and hit them IN the eve. The
only men who have seen the ordinary rife
bullets in transit are dead"
NO they aren't said the old hunter
II have seen many bullets fying One
way by which you can sec them plainly is
by dipping them IN glyeerine before ar.
ing"
yes. you might trace them by the
smoke then. caused by air friction" said
tho veteran. hut you can't see the bull
let's"
"Oh. yes you can" rstorted the hunter
81 have watched them often during target
practice. and any one can sec the large
calibre bullets though I WON'T say as
much FOR the tiny modern missels The
vsy 20 see a hyins bullet is TO set lit
tie 20 one side of tho shooter. about Ave
feet away from him. Say. Then run an
imaginary line from the muzzie ~ his
gun - the tarret. Let your eyes rest on
this line and when he fires YOU will
see something dark. like bee. rit past
the light colored space This is The bull
let or course. but the time the eve tells
the brain n sees the missile. the bullet has
struck the target. but YOU have seen it eli
right. New York Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-27
BEATEN TO DEATH BY
HER BRUTAL HUSBAND
Hrs. kilroy Murdered in Her Squalid
Home at East Boston--Kilroy
Slept After the Crime.

Boston. Jan. 3T-Mrs Bridget Rilroy
was beaten TO death az her home in East
Boston yesterday. the terrible ending OF
say, by her husband Michael. while he
was crazed with liquor.
The husband is under arrest. and after
sleeping OFF the debauch, will be charged
with murder.
AT the home on Marion street FIVE
young children mourn the loss of their
mother. most OF them too young TO real
lie the awful charge against their father.
Michael j. Kilroy is a longshoreman.
giant in strength. and a demon when in
LIQUOR, according to the stories told by
neighbors.
He has been addicted 10 hard drinking.
the police say and his temper made life
burdensome for his wife. He came home
In an ugly mood late Saturday night and
began 10 abuse Mrs. Kilroy his late acts
arousing the neighborhood. The children
covered in terror in the bedroom, which
all used in common, until the eldest boy,
aged iS. attempted TO leave TO find po-
liceman.
The father. however. stopped him and
the children stayed in corner of the
room until daylight. The boy says that
about O'Clock the children heard their
mother moaning, and that he crept into
the kitchen and found her on the floor.
His father was asleep on the lounge The
boy says he awoke his father and be-
tween them they got Mrs. Kilroy 10 a
lounge giving her drink OF water She
then appeared TO go 10 sleep. But a little
later the children became frightened be-
cause she lay so still. They went for the
neighbors. and these quickly saw that
the woman was dead.
When the police came Kilroy. who was
sleeping off the effects OF his spree OF
yesterday, was aroused and taken to Sta
ton :.
A surgeons examination OF the body
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-27

showed that Mrs. Kilroy had been fright
fully pounded on the head. in the face
and on the lower part of the body. From
quick examination IL was thought that
both fists and feet had been used in in
ficting wounds. but IN order that an au-
topsy might be held, the body was taken
TO an undertaken.
later examination showed that Mrs.
kilroy must have suffered excruciating
pain before death came, for her face was
mass OF bruises. There was a deep cash
IN her forehead cut over the right eye
lips badly lacerated and her throat dis
colored and swollen. giving the impress
sion that the woman had been choked.
Whether the body wounds were inten-
tionslly inflicted while the woman was
PROSTATE, or whether received during the
struggle, does not appear. but at least
they must have been added to Mrs. Kill
roys sufferines
The children left are: John. aged 49,;
Mary Ann. 3; Francis Patrick. &; Eliza
beth, 3. and Joseph. year old. The baby
must have been hours without the moth
er's care. Mrs. kilroy was A hard-work-
ing woman and gave 10 her family all
that was possible. which was not much,
for her husband was both shiftless and
brutal The family lived in two rooms OF
a three-fat house.
The most abject squalor and poverty
was I'm evidence. In the kitchen there was
an old table. a rusty stove. three broken
chairs and an old lounge. upon which the
mother lay dead when the police arrived.
The bed room was I'm filthy condition.
all sorts OF clothing having been used as
covering. and IL was I'm the single bed, APP
parently that the children slept.
kilroy viii not talk about his assault
and the police have TO take the story
from the two oldest children.
kilroy has served three months for
beating his wife and one month for abus-
ing the eldest boy.
The children have been taken in charge
by society and, until they can be dis
posed OF, will receive the care they so
much need.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-27
MUSIC GALORE. SAVED TWO LIVES
German School Benefit and
Concert Of Swedish Chorus.

A large audience filed the Providence
Opera House, last evening. and enjoyed
the concert given for the beneht of the
Fenner avenue German school. A pro.
gram OF merit was offered and given due
appreciation.
large orchestra made up OF local mu-
sicians. and under the direction Of ".
Hermann, gave it's numbers with COM
mendable taste Mrs. Louis Kelterborn,
soprano, Of Boston, proved a singer OF
rare Judgment and with a musical voice
OF good range. Her selections were we'll
received
sig. salemme and the Soderman Sextet
rendered delightful selections and Eu-
gene Sweet the well-known reader, dis
played his customary good taste i'm seleC-
tion and intelligence OF rendition
or the sweet singing Of the EinklanE II
is necessary TO say no more than that
MIR Sascke and his men were there and
sang their melodious choruses. Fred r.
Richards. baritone sololst also we'll
known locally, presented appropriate IL
lustrations of ability I'm his two numbers.
The use Of the theatre was CONSIDERABLY
rendered free by Col. wendelschaefer.
The Swedish male chorus Nerdande
gave concert in Music Hall. yesterday
afternoon, commencing at o'clock. Ev-
cry seat In the hall was taken and the
program was as follows:
"IIor oss. Svea." wennerbere. YER
dandi and Soderman Sextet: violin, "Neu-
velle Fantaisie," Sarasate, Sig. Salemme:
Wedding March sodermsn, soderman
Sextet; soprano solo. My Lover lie
Comes on the 'Skee. Cloush I.eightes.
Mrs. Celia r. Blackinton: (a) "Loch Lo-
mond' told Scottish ballad. arr. Macy.
tb) "Tet Not Thine Eyes Upon Me Rest"
Nevin. Soderman Sextet: baritone solo.
"Torsador Song from Carmen. Bizet.
Mr.. Joel Mossbere; "Sommarkvall" Abt.
verdsndi: tenor solo. Magic See" Sod
erman. Mr. William Dahlen: "Hor klock-
orna rings" Noren. Soderman sextet:
violin. Concerto" Mendeissohn. sig
sslemme: soprano so'o. Thine Eyes so
Blue" Bassen. Mrs. Celia Il. Blaokinton
duet. "siottsklockan." Wennerbere. VII
liam Dahlen and Joel Mossbere. Csl
'etridsbon." Lindblsd. (b) "ou samls. du
friska" (solo by William Dahlem, Ner-
dandi and soderman sextet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-27
FIRST DEATH.
Case Of Smallpox In Woon-
socket Resulted Fatally.

The first death from smallpox I'm Woon-
socket In over 25 years occurred in that
city yesterday morning. the victim being
Thomas Roussel. aged %. OF Cumberland
street. a rubber worker. who had the
disease in its hemorrhaeic form. For
three days before his death the mans
condition had been very critical. Sunday
afternoon Rev. Mederic Roberge. assist
ant pastor of St AIMS church. adminis-
tered the rites for tho dying. Roussel
passed away shortly after o'clock yes
terday morning.
Quarantined in the house with him at
the time were his wife and two children,
the three having smallpox In light form.
and his father and mother. who have
not contracted the disease. A sister. who
also had the mallrox. was taken 20 the
after Roussel died. Cndertaker Arsene
Therien was notified. and with his az
sitant. under Health Officer Monroe's di-
rection, prepared the body for burial
everything being done In the latest scien-
tihc methods in such cases. The body
was wrapped In dsinfected sheets. placed
IN a easket. and. az soon ss a grave had
been dug. was carried 10 the Precious
Blood cemetery and Inferred.
Dr. Monroe reported three new small
rox cases yesterday. and the number 81
patients now under duarantine and care
Is a.. Slx other suspicious cases" were
examined by him Yesterday. Two we're
pronounced 10 be chrickenpox. the other
four remain under surveillance.