davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-08-19
SHORT SESSION OF COURT
Two Cases Postponed, One Dismissed
and One Fine Imposed.

only four cases were called in city
Court this morning. Judge Cochran pre-
sided and quickly disposed Of the business
brought before him.
Fannie schrank, who is under charge OF
keeping a dlsorderly house, had her case
continued for the second time until next
Saturday
The case Of Salvation Moran, charged
with assault and battery was also con-
tmuod until Friday.
The charge OF disorderly conduct
against John J.. Crue was dismissed and
one drunk was fined 81 and costs.
Evening journal., 1903-08-19
PREFERRED INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
Wayward Girl Wanted to be Sent 10
That institution.

Attorneys Artemas and Martin E
smith had a peculiar experience yes
terday. They were engaged by Mrs.
Elizabeth Scribner to secure a writ OF
habeas CORPUS to have her daughter re-
leased from the custody Of the police,
who were about to send her TO the
Delaware Industrial School for Girls
The lawyers secured the writ and after
considering the case for few minutes
the judge ordered the police TO release
the girl, but she declared she preferred
to go to the Industrial School, and did
not wish to go with her mother and the
court then allowed her TO go 20 the
school
Evening journal., 1903-08-19

There Is more Catarrh in this section OF
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last rev years was
suDposed 10 be incurable For a great
many years doctors pronounced Il local
disease and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing 10 cure with loca
treatment pronounced It incurable
Science has proven catarrh to be con-
stitutional disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure manufactured by f. j. Cheyney q
Co, Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitution
al cure on the market. IL is taken Intern
ally in doses from 10 drops TO a teaspoon
tul. It acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case II
iails to cure. Send for circulars and tes-
timonials. Address,
+. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Evening journal., 1903-08-19
SCHOOL EXAMINATION
Young Men to be Admitted to Catholic
institution.

Institution.
At an examination held at the new
school for boys on the northwest cor
ner Of Eighth and West streets, the fol-
lowing young gentlemen have been
found admissible (alphabetic order);
Bradford, George, Doyle, John, McKag-
ney. John. Killroy. Daniel, Killory, VIII
liam. Sayer Edward, Tucker, Francis.
Another examination win take place
on Monday at the "Salesianum," as the
school is called at 9 o'clock a. IN. II
has been asserted that non-Catholios
are excluded. but the printed regula-
tions clearly show that such is not the
case. The school viii open on Septem-
Der 1, at $50 a. M, but no pupil is ad-
mitted without previous examination.
no matter from what school he may
come.
Evening journal., 1903-08-19
MeFadde. 81 Row Of Elats.

Next Thursday. August 27 2S and 20.
at the Lyceum Theatre, the Offering
viii be the gr eat laughing success,
'AIcFadden's Row Of Flats" which this
season is enjoy ing a remarkably sue
cessful tour. A rnong the leaders in the
company which, numbers thirty-five
people may be mentioned Joe Willard
Marguerite Feris uson, Ada Boshell the
Exposition Fom7, Prett Reid. James T..
Rome Bobby Tsolston. Jerry Sullivan.
Teddy Simmon6ts. the Yellow Kids. May
Baker and LIBBY Hart. Matinees
daily.
Evening journal., 1903-08-19
Mav Be Last Exeurslon.

st. Marys Roman Catholic Sunday
school win go to Cape May tomorrow
on its annual excursion. About 200 are
expected to make the trip. This will
probably be the last Of the Sunday
school excursions Of the year. The ex-
cursion business has been unusually
large this year. and a peculiar feature
about it is despite the amount OF pao
weather almost all the dates Of the ex-
cursions have been clear days.
Evening journal., 1903-08-19
Delaware Division.

For New Castle. 72s S.2S a. M. 3.0l.
O2 and 6.5i p. iss. week days.
For I.ewcs and Rehoboth S.2S a. m.
and o2 p. m. weekdays, 3.bs saturdays
only.
For Dover, Harrington. and Delmar.
7.2S. S.2S l0.lS a. M. 402. 6.5i week days.
and l2W night. daily.
For wyoming and way stations, S.Ol p.
M. week days.
Express for Cape Charles. Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk 1O.5S a. m. week
days and 1904 night daily.
For Atlantic City.
Through Pullman Buffet parlor Cars
and Vestihued Coaches. 1888 p. m. week
days.
Evening journal., 1903-08-19
FOR THE
FAIR SEX


A little salt mixed with powdered
chalk and orris in equal quantities
makes an excellent toothpowder and
salt mixed with ordinary dentifrice VIII
harden and strengthen the gums. a
pinch Of salt held in the mouth anc
swallowed slowly as it dissolves is
used by many singers and public
speakers as a simple and effective
means of clearing the throat.
one should make a practice Of try.
ing simple remedies for the ordinary
ills of life, and of all home remedies
none are more worthy a trial thar
these two.
Evening journal., 1903-08-19
ATLANTIC CITY.
Special Excursions via Pennsylvania
Railroad, Delaware River
Bridge Route.

On Tuesdays, August IL and %, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company (Phil-
adelphia, Baltimore and Washington
Railroad Company viii run special
low-rate excursions to Atlantic City
via the great Delaware River Bridge
Route. A special train win be run on
the following schedule. and round-trip
tickets win be sold at the rates
uuOtpd.-
Evening journal., 1903-08-19
Plantation Company Organized.

ters Of Incorporation TO Dover this morn
ing for the La Cuela Plantation Company
which was organized by Philadelphia par
ties. The capital stock is 100000. II was
organized To conduct fruit plantation
I'm Mexloo.
Evening journal., 1903-08-19
RnlIdinn - - Pronerty.

city Registrar Ten Weeges this morning
recorded the transfer Of a dwelling at
Tenth and French streets by william II.
Pipes and wife 20 the National Building
Loan and Provident Association. The
money consideration was ss,5Ss.94.
Evening journal., 1903-08-19
Married at Asbury

Harry Glatue and Miss +. A. Goodman
were married by the Rev. II. $. Dulany
al Asbury NJ Il. parsonage on Monday
evening. Last night clinton Haynes and
Miss Bertha Wipf We're married at che
same place.
Evening journal., 1903-08-19
Coon Hollow.

A tale Of Tennessee, with its pathos,
comedy and thrilling situations, is
graphically told in "A Romance of
Coon Hollow" appearing at the Lyceum
Theatre. August 20, q and %. a mat
inee viii be given every day.
Evening journal., 1903-08-19
For the South.

Atlantic Coast Line.-Express 1875 ..
M and 70 AS night dany.
Southern Railway Express 500 a. m.
and f.N y. M. daily.
Seahoard Air Line Railway. Express
100 a.. m. and los y. m, daily.
Norfolk and Western RnlWay.-fOr
Memphis and New orleans. 6.& p. M,
daily.
Chesapeake a Ohio Railway Express,
l1.ol a. m. week days, S.i5 p. m, daily.
Evening journal., 1903-08-19

Children between five and twelve
years Of age. one-half Of the above
rates.
Returning, special train leaves At
lantic City 5.45 p. m.
Tickets will be good only on special
train in each direction.
Aug 5.1219
Evening journal., 1903-08-19
Pennsylvania Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA, RRLTlmoRn anx
WASHINGTON DIVISION,
ohcdulc m elfecI August 10, 1903


Schedule IN effect August l6 1905
Trains leave Wilmington as follows.
For Philadelphia l.i9 S.l9, 4.2O le.io. $50
no 80, Ills. l1.32, n .45 a. M, t'12 49, 1920.
30. i1 2.32 300. 5.il. 400, 4.5i sos,
,525 d.oi, G.9o l6.s5, 6.55, 7.lo, 500 9.O3,
9.lh lo.uu and III 90 y. m. weekdays.
l.l9. S.lg, 40, alo, $40 300 9.s5, II 40
a. fn. 1914. 1857. 100. 800. 400 asa
e.s5. 900. $50. no. l7.2S, 500 s.O5, GIG
1000. and ~ 90 p. m. Sundays
For Chester $40. 4.20.. $40. $3.50. l7o5.
| I.i2, $50. 500. $50. 1900. 9.35. 1909, 1860.
iilS n.@ li'4s a. mns l2,$o 49, l'ss.
6.55. 9.O3. 1000. and ni.00 p. m, week
days; 40. 4.29 I10. $40 800, 9.s5 and
t.ai. %. ga 6.N N.gS. 9.Os. lOOo and NO
For New York Cthrough cxpress). l.@.
2.la g.s5 1i.45 a. m, '''12.i6' r,s7. s.n.
~ 2.la. 9.a5. ~ 4b a. M; u 80. 300. 607.
$500. '1lo. 9.l6 p. m. Sundays.
phlp, l.ls, 81 9f2O ,z.o5 Connecting at
West Fhilndelphla), $50. 9.35, 1903. II 40
a. m, JIG. 1880, l.3l. 300, BIZ. 4.N.
sos. G.O1. sfs6 90 tT.10. a16 100 connects
lac West philadelphia) week days. l.i9.
1919. 4.N. i7.l0. $40 9.35 II. .i5 a. m. 1.37.
300, 4.5f, 6.0l, 20. f1.10. SIG. and ~ 90
p. m; Sundays connects at West Phila-
For Boston. without change, 1902 a M
and 500 D. m, week days. 500 y. m. Sum
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations. 725 a. m. and e.l2 p. M week
days.
baltimore and washington. 12.fs. 4s0.
li5 500. go iiO.1S. and ll.Ol "A. m. si2. %.
r2 60 s.ti.if. tl.1o 3.5i, 4.0S, 4.2s. 5.A.
6.03. 'G.3s, 'fG.56 s73l. sis p. M. and
l2.ls night week days. l2.4S 4.30. Ills.
500. ll0.ls, a. m. 1905. 'l2.35, $50. 3.5i.
4.OS. b..5. Cos. $685. f7.3i, sis D. M. and
ll2.lN nights. Sundays.
Baltimore and intermediate stations.
25t ii.il 6.l3 p. m. week days, and
it3 D.. m. sundays.
For Lake Placid Through Sleeping Carr.
3;ll p. m. Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays.
For the Catskllls Through Parlor Carr
a.ab n. M week DAYS.
Leave phnadeinhia. Broad Street Sta
ton for Wilmington, 3,f5. $50, cas- 20
II % q. M. 1886. 1.ls Il 23 200, $3.50. .2b
3.lt. f.0. 4W 4.l6 N.i9. 5.O1, b.H. 1913
5.5l i6.27. 40, $685. g.3i. li022. l1.2l. n rs
and li.S p. m. week days. 3.l5, G.S5. "a
1895. la.l2, OBS. li.21 q. M. ii2.2g, 1.l2
232 313 4.l6 5.07 5.25, 1913. l.i0. S.3i
1888. 1922 ll.2i and IL 2S y. m. Sundays
From West Philadelphia, 1901 and II %
. a. m, 1926, 555. and els p. m. week days
1901 and il.55 a. m. 3.25 and $50 p. m
Sundays.
Evening journal., 1903-08-19
THE REASON WHY.

Because it sup
plies the strength
to the body to
throw off the cold
and prevent pneu-
monia and con-
sumption, is why
physicians indorse
+ a h er Johns
Medicine for all
throat and lung
troubles. It's nour-
ishing qualities
Evening journal., 1903-08-19
rhern a. Tinnes for EvorYthinu.

Sometimes you like TO be behind a
nice pipe and good tobacco. We have
both at prices to suit. Special lot
Amber and Briar Pipes SLOO each
Durstein, East Second street.
Evening journal., 1903-08-19

It Is said that a pinch Of saltpetre
added to the water in which cut flow
ers stand will make them keep fresh
much longer than otherwise.
Evening journal., 1903-08-19
DOINGS IN A
SOCIAL WAY
City Folk ON Va
tiOns Bent
Notes of WiIninetonians
Who Are Ont of Town
and of Visitors
Smith. Johnston Wedding

Miss Deborah Chambers Johnston and
Edward Laurence smith, WIN be mar
ried at 7.3o o'c,oeS this evening at the
home OF the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Jonn n. Johnston, at Thompson, Del.
AIR. smith is professor Of modern LAM
guage at Delaware College and upon their
return from their wedding trip the bride
and groom win reside IN Newark.
Evening journal., 1903-08-19

NJ yOu do not receive your
Copy of EVENING JOURNAL
regularly and promptly teie
phone the 0fsiee. ID. n a. Os5
D~lmarVia s1O.
Evening journal., 1903-08-19

Ever remarks asks the Atchison
Globe, that thosse who become noted in
the world are hard working people?
Well, there's Hkrry Lehr.
Evening journal., 1903-08-19
STEAMBOATS,.

Did you have a good time when you
were away?"
mo. It was a terrible bore. A wo-
man that my husband used 10 be en-
gagged to sat at the same table with
u.s."
Evening journal., 1903-08-19

Read the Evening Journal
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-10-03
ESTABLISHED 1850.

On the other side of the corridor,
above double tomb, sit a husband
and wife in marble, clasped as if in
farewell embrace. Not far down the
corridor widowed mother stands on
the steps of vault holding up her
little one to kiss its dead papa. The
door of an adjacent vault is partly
open. Within lies a husband, and
without his wife knocking, and wait
ing through the long years for the
voice that is silent.
But the guides have seen the Cam
po Santo so often, and repeated lis
stories so many times, that they seem
to have forgotten its solemn side.
They point out that there are many
more widows mourning in marble
than widowers, and with the gravity
of Gonzalo they assure the visitor
that such widow has married again,
and lives in fine house, in such and
such street. Most of the widows
are married again, say the guides.
The widowers, for the most part,
are portrayed in higher degree of
agony than the widows. The reason
is perhaps explained by the following
story of Genoese nobleman who
had recently lost his wife.
L saw you at the funeral" said a
friend the next day after services
"but I couldn't go to the cemetery"
"That was pity" answered the
widower, "you should have seen how
1 carried on at the grave
Death, in the eyes of the Capuchin
monks, is chiefly a terrible reminder
of the vanities of the flesh. Their
cemetery in Rome is cellar whose
walls and ceiling are covered with the
bones of their predecessors. Skulls,
ribs, thigh bones and knuckles are
arranged in grotesque designs, aud
even the chandelier is constructed of
parts of skeletons.
When Capuchin dies, he is buried
in lose dirt without a coffin. AS
there is room for only forty bodies in
this earth, which was brought from
the Holy Land, the body that has
lain in it longest is dug up, the skel-
eton is cleaned, garmented in monk
ish garb and placed in a niche. To
make room, the oldest skeleton in
niche is dismembered, and its various
bones are added to complete some
wall design.-Mew York Ti6ane.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-10-03
EARLY RISING.

''God bless the man who first invented Sleep"
So Sancho Panza said, and so say /,
And bless him, also, that he didn't keep
His great discovery to himself nor try
To make it, as the lucky fellow might
A close monopoly by patent right!
Yes, bless the man who first invented sleep
Il really can't avoid the iteration).
But blast the man with curses loud and deep,
Whate'er the rascal's name, or age, or station,
Who first invented, and went round advising,
That artificial cut-off-Early Rising.
Rise with the lark and with the lark to bed,"
Observes some solemn, sentimental owl;
But ere you make yourself fool or fowl,
Pray just inquire about his rise and fall,
And whether larks have any beds at all !!
The time for honest folks to be abed
Is in the morning. if l reason right,
And he who cannot keep his precious head
Upon the pillow till it's fairly light,
And so enjoy his forty morning winks,
Is up to knavery, or else-he drinks.
Thompson, who sang about the Seasons" said
1t was a glorious thing to rise in season,
But then he said it-lying-in his bed,
At 10 O'Clock A. M.-the very reason
He wrote so charmingly. The simple fact is
His preaching wasn't sanctioned by his practice
'Tis, doubtless, well to be sometimes awake
Awake to duty, and awake to truth
But when, alas a nice review we take
OF our best deeds and days, we find, in sooth,
Are those we passed in childhood or asleep!
lis D6duUlIul TO leave Lne WOrlQ aWnllo
For the soft visions of the gentle night,
And free at last from mortal care or guile
To live as only in the angels sight.
In sleeps sweet realm so costly shut in,
Where. at the worst, we only dream Of sin.
So let us sleep, and give the Maker praise.
like the lad, who, when his father thought
To clip his morning nap by hackneyed phrase
Of vagrant worm by early songster caught.
Cried, Served him right Its not at all sur
prising;
The worm was punished, sir, for early rising!"
John G. SQTe.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-10-03

| gins one of his reform speeches he
rises slowly from his seat as the chair
man of the meeting is giving him the
usual but needless introduction to the
audience He bows and smiles to the
presiding officer, repeats the bow and
smile to the audience, then, taking a
good, long drink of water, he is ready
for business. Seldom do his features
assume grave expression during the
entire speech, and most of the time
he looks as cheerful as if telling a
good story. Generally he does tell
half dozen good stories before he is
through, at the expense of the party
or issue which lie is criticizing. This
is one secret of his popularity as an
orator-he makes hits good-natured-
ly, and, although his sarcasm has
sharp edge to it, his words are cloth
ed with pleasantries. Seldom does
he make mistatement, and it is sell
dom that he can be contradicted.
This is one reason why he has public
confidence to such an extent, but an
other is he is not an Office seeker,
and does not need public money, be-
cause he has enough himself. Mr..
Bonaparte is millionaire several
times over. The extent of his wealth
is not known except by himself and
a few intimate friends. His income
from his law practice is probably not
far from 100000 annually, but he is
large owner of real estate in and
around Baltimore, and one of the
heaviest taxpayers.
Dating back to the last century,
the Bonaparte family forms a portion
of the real aristocracy of Baltimore
a group of families who descended
from English and French nobility.
One of his ancestors was the beauti-
full Miss Patterson, who married
Prince jerome Bonaparte, a marriage
which interested two nations. AS
already stated, the present Bonaparte
bears strong resemblance to Napo-
leon III, in his features. At his city
home he has collection of memen-
toes of his ancestry in what is called
the Napoleon room. He lives in
Baltimore during the winter months,
but is fond of country life.
He is strongly averse to the noise
of the street cars. Several years ago
he purchased a home in the suburbs
at a cost of about $50, 900, located, as
he thought, far enough away to be
free from the rattle of the wheels and
the clang of the gong, but the track
layers followed him, and the survey
ors laid their line directly in front of
his residence. The story goes that
he offered the street-car company a
small fortune to go in another direc-
ton, but the offer was refused. He
accordingly sold the house, upon
which he had made number of i'm
provements, for about half of what
it cost him, and bought high hill
nearly 20 miles from the city, on
which he has erected one of the finest
residences in Maryland. It is nearly
a mile from the nearest road and fully
3 miles from ny railway. Here
Mr.. Bonaparte spends much of his
leisure time reading, walking about
the grounds and entertaining his most
intimate friends at house parties.
They included Cardinal Gibbons and
a number of old-school physicians and
lawyers of Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-10-03
SOME LARGE SALARIES.

A. J. Cassatt, president of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, draws, says
the New York Comme, ciaI, the larg-
est salary of any railroad official in
the United States. He is credited
with receiving $4,000 year. A
number of other railroad presidents
receive $50, 900 year each.
In the matter of salaries the in
dustrials appear to be more liberal
than the railroads. S. c. T. Dodd,
the general solicitor of IL staudard
Oil Company, probably receives Ss-
large salary as any other person in
the country. Including commissions,
he is understood to receive $25o, 900
a year. 1t is not known what the
salary of John D. Rockefeller, the
president of the Standard Oil Com
pany, amounts to. If there is any
other person in the United States
who receives as large salary as Dodd
it is not generally known.
Charles M. Schwab, late president
of the United States Steel Corpora
ton, drew salary of $4,000
year. There are twelve other per-
SONS in the employ of the United
States Steel Corporation who receive
a salary Of over $4,000 a year. S.
R. Galloway, president of the Ameri-
can Locomotive Company, is credited
with receiving a salary of 500, 900 a
year. To accept this position Mr..
Galloway resigned the presidency of
the New York Central. AS the head
of the New York Central he drew a
salary of $40, 900 year.
1t is not known what the salary of
Henry H. Rogers, president of the
Amalgated Copper Company, is. Mr..
Rogers succeeded Marcus DAILY, who
received 500, 900. 1t is thought that
Mr.. Rogers receives larger salary.
Henry o. Havemeyer, president of
the American Sugar Refining Com
pany, is said to draw salary of
500, 900 year. c. A. Coffin, pres
ident of the General Electric, is un-
derstood to receive $751; 900 year.
The largest salary paid any bank
president in the country is under
stood to be $50, 900 year. Several
New York bank presidents are known
to receive this salary. There is one
bank president in Chicago who is
also said to draw a salary $50, 900
year. As a rule, bank presidents are
usually very wealthy, and their sal
ary forms only a small part of their
entire income. George F. Baker,
president of the First National Bank,
is believed to be worth over $50, ,ooo,-
600. James Stillman, president of
the National City Bank, is worth
about SI2 200, 900. Most of the other
presidents of the Wall street banks
are millionaires.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-10-03
NEVER MARRY A WORTHLESS MAN.

Never marry man given to the
habit of drinking. Above all do not
marry him to reform him. If a man
does not love a girl for her sake be-
fore marriage, assuredly he never will
do so afterward. Of all the men to
be avoided he is the one to be avoid
ed the most. Nothing so transforms
a man, makes him such a beast, as
liquor. The kindest and most Iowa
Bile men are brutes when under the in
fuence of strong drink. The greatest
curse that ever came into woman's
life is man who drinks. Do we not
all know some dear, brave woman
who has faced her trouble and who
has striven as only wife and mother
can strive to help her husband and
the father of her children to over
come the evil? And how many Of
these women have been successful ?
Very, very few. 1t is heart breaking
to think of it. In nine cases out of
ten, if a man has been a drunkard
once he will be again. A man can
be reasoned out of anything easier
than that, and it has spoiled more
lives than all the other evils put to-
gether.
Never marry a lazy man. You
will have him to support sooner or
later if you do, and as the family
grows larger the poor-house will come
nearer. It is a sad fact, but true
one, that the poorer family is the
more children they have.
Never marry man who has liv-
ed an evil life. The horrors result
ing from such marriages are too ter
rible to be discussed here.
Don't marry a man of weak char
acter. Soon you will be ashamed of
him, or, worse yet, you will pity
him. After marriage, pity is not
akin to love.