davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-11-16
KIna Of ItaIy starts For EnaIand.

Rome, Nov licking Victor EN-
manuel and Queen Helena have left
for London. There was no demonstra-
ton. as their departure was kept
strictly private. Their majesties were
accompanied by Signor Tittoni, minis
ter of foreign affairs, and the mem
bers of the civil and military house
holds. On reaching French territory
the king sent a telegram of greeting
to President Loubet The majority Of
the writer's in the press and the gen.
eral public look with satisfaction on
the visit Of their majesties to Great
Britain and consider that it presages
a new alliance and a greater bond Of
friendship between the two countries.
Evening journal., 1903-11-16
Social and Personal Notes

Edward Mason and George and Robert
NHflor are in Milford where they VIII
spend a week cumming for rabbits and
quail.
Mrs. II. S. Burr, Of Rockledge. Conn,
has given a building for a Y. NJ. c. A.
to the town Of Greenwich. her State.
Miss Helen Miller Gould Will give a
Thanksgiving dinner TO a number Of boys
at Woody Crest, her home at Irvington-
on-the-Hudson.
Thanksgiving is coming and Lippincott's
have the roasting pans. the carving
knives and forks for serving his gob-
lblersltip. They're right.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kleitz visited Bal
timore yesterday.
Charles n. Thompson, Of George School,
Pa, and George Thompson, of New York
spent Sunday ait their home in Hockessin.
Evening journal., 1903-11-16
BALTIMORE &OhlO
RAILROAD.
II NJ II m

Schedule in effect May "a. 1903.
Al tradns illuminated with Pintsch light
Trims leave Wilmington. Delaware
-AssHSs SIsSS = 7sI;p' ssIIq9' tor 80 n
.l0.5S a. m; IL. p. 81 -sO s5 10 QSoyai Lin.
iJed(. Y AZ -l0.55 p. m. Sundays. g &c,
's:sl =. 40, .n.s5 a m; $50. SIS CROyal Linn
PHILADELPHIA. week days, s5. 5.26.
o.dO, tt.45. 1.20, 800 % 4O t1O.b3 1O.57 a.
~ n 25, 800 3 80, LIS, s5.19 Roy-
sundays ;2e. 20, s.si. -s.40 .1o.5s. s1i.s5
q, nj $50, 4.30, .5.l9 (Royal Limitedl.
Chester. week daVs. < s0 .e AZ : On % o.
+. ~ f' lo.55, l0.5l a. m. Il 25. 800 49, 6.22.
o.99' go, +l0. % p. m. Sundays 20 S.34,
Il a. s1d ddVs.eeo, Vs.eeo, -l.oo a. m; 4.30, 7.05. T.4,
Atlantic City, week days. q. As. and $40
imt;s ,lz-Si a 20 80. .5.19 p. 10. (Royai
Cape May and Ocean C,tv. week DAYS
nl 20 . g M M SD p. m. Sundays, TO a.
., Sea Isle city, week days. .s.4s a. M:
% 'IS m p IN. sundays '5.26 a. m; $50
Baltimore and Washington. wee, aays
Alb sS.l6 s11.2s, a. rn.:si % sS % $40
= 3D. $50 (Royai Iimited). IS on 80 Ia 10.
a S1ne5aS $; -4.l3, sS-16 a. m; u % p g..
y. M 'o'-O tAoyai LAmitec) 's.ol. 1910
Baltimore and way stations. week Saws.
AZ a. a m; $40 p. m. Sundays. s.i6 a. M;
d, Newark, week deys. sg1s ezs .s1s.
~ 9'os 9ss ~ y a. m; 1.22 22n si55 6.l4.
s.ol .l9l9 p. n, Sundays, s1.is ss.1s. SIS
a; m. m. ~ 6.3I; .s.c.. II 80 Q. m.
Plttsburg, week DAYS sS.1s a s4bb.
+l0.lQ D. m. ms
cclhieago. daily. sis a. m; O. lo y. M.
., cincinnati ~ and St. Louis sS.i6 a. m.
= ~. -l9-lo p. m. daily
Slngerly accommodation. xveale dam.
q lO.uo a. m; 3.20. GA D. m. SUNDAYS.
o.1o a: m; 6.57. il 30 .. m. "
ddsandenburg accommodation xxeclr daxs
~ a. m; $50. 500 p. m. SUNDAYS, 10 Is
IEAv2 r'ITT ArET PHIA for Whining.
ton. week days. 1856, TOO =. 90 Q. * ~. ts
4, M 200 -12. .4S s1.52 21s q rs q ~
o.Vg. -o.5o. '5.4S (Royal I.imitedo "a al
~ q ~ B. II IS D. m. SUNDAYS. a. g3s
% p IS Royal I.imited) e.45 '72s .s.ss. io.si
ssively OF Pullman parlor, observstion ana
9paniiing p,,ii1g cars no extra fare except regular
Delmarvia Telephone No. 1es
u. ~ A. Telephone No. 1902 a
any other line. e''an VIA
H., A. MILLER.
7JraVellng Passenger Apenf
market Street Station. vViiuninptnr r,.,
d: and A. Phone No. 175S a 'S''' A'ei'
D. B. MARTIN. NJ. OF p. T.
-. w RAscrTT @. p A
Evening journal., 1903-11-16
state OF Ohio City of Toledo,
Infqa County. k-


Fraui j. Cheney makes onth that he is
senior partner of thc nrIn of ~. j. Cheney
~ CO., doing business iu tle City Of
Uhat said nrm will uly the, sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS fof, each gnd
every ease OF Catnr4n th1r J1nf5f lie
Cured by The use of HlN'a Cnfarrh Cnra-
FRANK j. CHENEY
Sworn 30 before me and suhscrlbed in
my presence, this Gth day of December
"A, ID, 1885. A. nv. GLEASON.
lsEAlO Notary Public.
Hlire Caiarrh Cure Is taken nt.rnnlly
ana acts dirccily on the blood ana ml-
c0us surfaces OF the system send for
4. j CliENFY a. CO. Toledo. o.
sold by u Druggists. zoe.
Hallta Family IIle 4ra Hha fast
Eagles Ball tonight in Turn Han.
Evening journal., 1903-11-16
MISSING MAN FOUND IN LAKE
Stumbled From Cemetery Ridge to
Find Watery Grave.

Dover, Nov. 16.-Promenaders Through
Lakeside Cemetery yesterday afternoon
discovered the body Of a man dying IN
the water OF the lake. 1t was John Roes-
senhouser, a German shoemaker, So years
old, who had disappeared from his Lock-
erman street shop more than a week ago.
1t is thought that the man stumbled
into The lake from a steep ridge in the
cemetery, a week ago, and laid there un-
al his body was discovered yesterday.
Coroner Abbott will hold on Inquest TO-
morrow.
Evening journal., 1903-11-16
SITES FOR ZION CITIES
oowie Is offered 100000 Acres For
One and Another Near New York.

oowie Is offered 100000 Acres For
One and Another Near New York.
Chicago, Nov 16.-"I have just re
ceived an offer Of 100000 acres Of
and on which to build another Zion
City. but the site must be kept secret
at present" said John Alexando
Dowie. speaking to his followers in
Shiloh Tabernacle, Zion City
What is more" Dowie continued,
Il have an offer Of 10000 acres Of land
within 35 miles Of New York city for
the same purpose. That does not look
as if the New York trip failed, does
It? am going abroad January 3, after
men and money" he said when ]
get back in June I will have planned
a number of Zions. Then all Zion will
start its work for building up Jeru-
salem"
Evening journal., 1903-11-16
Conspiracy to Rob Railroad car

Conspiracy to Rob Railroad Cars.
Indianapolis, Nov. ia conspiracy
for the systematic robbery Of railway
cars, said to involve more than 40 en-
ployes Of the Big Four Company, has
been announced by the police OF this
city. The robberies are said to have
extended over a period of seven years
Goods, so far unaccounted for, amount
to more than $4,000. and new discov-
cries are being made every day. The
suspects are freight conductors and
other employees connected with the
freight department. Mr.. Kleeman.
claim adjuster, of Cleveland, o., came
to the city to confer with the detec-
tives. He found evidence for the ar
rest of railroad men in different cities
between indianapolis and Bellefon-
taine, o.; one in Pittsburg and one in
Philadelphia. Mr.. Kleeman said most
Of the stolen goods are sold in small
towns along the line Of the railroad.
Evening journal., 1903-11-16
DEAD.

NEWELL.-In this city on the ltth inst..
Bridget o., widow Of the iate John
Newell.
haittives and friends are respectfully
invited no attend the funeral from her
late residence. No 1000 Pine street. on
Wedne sday morning at o'clock. High
mass at St. Patrlcks Church. Intermcnt
at st. Josephs Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1903-11-16
Cut Throat Of wife's Paramour.

Bradford, Pa. Nov. 16. ~ Believing
that his wife was unduly intimate with
John Beardsley, William F. Peaseley
went to the railroad station and found
his wife and Beardsley in converse
ton on the platform. Without a word
to either, Peaseley stepped up to the
couple and cut Beardsley's throat. The
latter. evidently expecting trouble,
had armed himself with a revolver,
which he attempted to use. but fell
before he could fire and died within a
few minutes. Peaseley gave himself up
and admitted the cutting, saying he
loved his wife and could not endure
the thought that any other man shared
her affections.
Evening journal., 1903-11-16
Mr. HUSTOR'S FAREWELL SERMON
Congregation Will Tender Retiring
Pastor a Reception,

Goo grant that future pastors Of this
egatlon shall be as happy as I have
been and God grant that they shall prove
more successfbl." were the closing words
of the Rev J. Illusions farewell SER
mon at the rst Unlted Presbyterian
Church last n fht. The service was very
impressive. as Mr.. Huston's departure is
regretted by the entire congregation. on
Thursday lie will leave for donnellsville.
Pa, where he has accepted = charge. On
Tuesday night the congregation viii ten
der farewell reception to 5ir. Huston
and his family.
Evening journal., 1903-11-16
STRINGHAm At LEAGUE ISLAND

Harlan & HolIingsworth Company Will
Give Vessel No Further Trials.
The torpedo boat Stringham has been
bowed trom the yards of the Harlan and
|Hoanagsworxh Company to League Is
lard under an agreement with the Navy
|rsps~tmsnk.
Tbs deStrcyer failed to meet the con-
|bs~ot rseUirernents OF thirty knots aIter
's-ss-say trsaas and will remain ait League
|lSsasi unui thc Government decideo ITS
future Opposition. T:se lccal oor7e1y VII
|Nppe~a - onnGoas5 for relief us1sr uhe
|cnnigmras
Evening journal., 1903-11-16
OUR GUARANTEE.

Take a large bottle OF Bo-
tanic Blood Balm tB.B.B.) as
directed on label. an1 when the
right quantity ds taken a cure
is certain, sure and lasting. II
not cured your money will
promptly be refunded without
argument.
Evening journal., 1903-11-16
caunht Hand IN Co.'s.

John Meredith, an cmploye OF the Penn
sylvania railroad. living at No. SSS Chapel
street, South Wilmington, had his hand
badly mashed this morning by catching 1t
in tho cogs OF machinery he was oillng IN
one of the shops Detective Jones dressed
the wound and the man went home.
Evening journal., 1903-11-16
The Kaiser Can Now Whisper.

Berlin, Nov. 16.-A bulletin issued
from the new palace at Potsdam re
garding the condition of Emperor vii
liam, says the wound is nearly healed
and that the emperor has been per
mitted to whisper freely. The next
bulletin will be irued tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1903-11-16
BLOOD
PlQlNSI)|N
Bone Pains, Itching, Seabby
Skin Diseases.
5wellinss, carbuneles, Pimples, Sero.
fula

II IuIa
permanently cured by taking Botanic
|fSlood Balm. IL destroys the active Poison
'tn the blood. IF YOU HAVE aches and
pains in bones. back and Joints Itchine
.Seappy Skin, Blood feels hot or thin:
C2MOLen GlanoS, Rlsings and Bumps on
's1ine SKIN Mucus Patches In Mouth Sole
|t1.nIodt' ,f9mples, or offensive eruptions;
9all rundown, or nervous; Ulcers on any
|ins out Carbuncles or Boils, take
Botanic Blood Balm, guaranteed
to cure even the worst ana most deem
lSeated cases where doctors. patent rnedi-
~cines ~ and not springs fan Heals all sores,
= topS an aches and pains, reduces all
sW,ssllinss, make blood pure and rich, COM
PleIeiy changing the entire body INTO
c,,SeS raSai,, heaithy condition. b.. B. B. has
SsslS1 So 70 stay cured thousands of cases
4 last stages.
Old rheumatism, catarrh, Eczema
are caused by an awful poisoned condi-
\ ition. of the Blood B. b. 3. cures Ca
terrn. stops Hawking and Spihting; cures
IteheuInaGsm, with Aches and Pains
ltsstls All Scabs, Scales, Eruptions, Watery
sg,nsteis' with Itching and Scratching OF
Eczema, by giving pure, healthy blood
supply to Affected parts
Cancer Cured.
Botanic Blood Balm Cures Cancers OF
sll rAAnds, Suppurating Swellings, Eating
Cancer Poison and heals the sores OF
4NoISt lancer perfectly. II you have a
persistent Plmple, Wart, Swellings
SS,h9oune, Singing Pains, take Blood
ieyelop into Cancer. MANY apparently
+ Rnopeless cases of Cancer cured by TAX.
inB Botanic Blood Balm
Evening journal., 1903-11-16
Fatal Fire a. READING. Pa.

Reading, Pa. Nov. 16.-The bicycle
vulcanizing shop of Edward Dehart
was destroyed by fire, and Dehart, who
was sleeping in the place, perished in
the flames. He was 29 years of age.
The origin Of the IRE Is not known.
Evening journal., 1903-11-16
To Consider American Affairs Dec. 7.

To Consider American Affairs Dec. 7.
Rome, Nov 16.-In Vatican circles It
is expected that the first meeting Of
the Congregation of the Propaganda
in which American affairs will be dis
cussed will be held December 7, when
an archbishop Of Milwaukee and a
bishop of Columbus will be selected.
Evening journal., 1903-11-16

Don't be joliied by the snapshot
who tells you that you are splendid
subject for a photograph, for he is
only patting his own business on the
back.
Evening journal., 1903-11-16

BY means of the radiometer It has
been determined that the heat from
Saturn equals that Of parafin candle
ten miles distant. It's as mild as re-
form in Pennsylvania
Evening journal., 1903-11-16
MINISTER POWELL
CARRIES HIS POINT
Decision of Dominican to Ap-
point Arbitrators a Victory
for Americans

San Domingo, Nov. 16. - United
States Minister Powell has finally car
ried his point against the Dominican
government that it should agree to
the provisions of the protocol regard.
ing the San Domingo Improvement
company. The government has in.
formed the minister that 1t would ac-
cede to his request, carry out the
provisions Of the protocol and ap-
point arbitrators. This Is considered
a great interest for the American in
terests.
There was heavy fighting here. The
forts around the city were engaged
with the insurgents and there was
considerable cannonading on both
sides. The town was not damaged
and the situation is unchanged.
The United States cruiser Baltimore
has arrived here. Business is at a
standstill.
Evening journal., 1903-11-16

NNANTED-Trustworthy Lady or Cen
tleman to manage business in this
County and adjoining territory for house
of solid financial standing. $40 90
straight cash salary and expenses paid
each Monday direct from headquarters.
Expense money advanced: position per
manent. Address Manager, Cos Monon
Bldg1 chieagos- xa--H2 nf6-14t
Evening journal., 1903-11-16

Washington, Nov. 16.-The case Of
the San Domingo Improvement com
pany against the Dominican govern
ment has been one Of long standing.
The Improvement Company had con
tracts for making various improve
ments and for certain harbors. privi-
leges and dues, which contract the
Dominican government afterwards
took away from the company. The
former sought the assistance Of this
government and asked it to secure its
just rights.
Evening journal., 1903-11-16

7 OST-Brindle and white bull TERROR
dog. Reward If returned 10 Edward
H. Brennan Jr., 100 West 10th Street.
Evening journal., 1903-11-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

NKTANTED-White Girls-Cook and
" chambermaid. Apply after 7.5o
p. m, 1909 West 18th St. n16-5t
Evening journal., 1903-11-16

Market Street Station. Wiinoi11sst,nII,.,' n,
d. 3. MARTIN. NJ. Of p Ts n A.
O. W pAccr-rr-- = n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-25

What do you think? A friend Of
mine says she thinks that women
should smoke cigarettes Shocking?
By no means. just listen to her rea-
soning. If you read novels. she says.
you will notice that the heroine is al
ways strangely affected by the perfume
CD Of cigarette smoke which clings to
the spots sanctihed by her lovers pres
ence. Now. why. she asks. should we
give the poor girl such a handicap II
she smoked herself, she would not be
Influenced by it. 1t is these subtle little
magnetisms. these little snares and de-
lusions, that the wise girl wants to look
out for.
She has a friend who adopted this
plan to save herself from the fatal in
huence Of cigarette smoke. and to her
surprise she found it didn't work at all
After a time she found out why. Nat
urally she smoked good cigarettes, and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-25

Let him smoke in the drawing room
if he wants to. The house is his too.
Darn his socks once in awhile, grace
fully and as neatly as you can, but do
it as favor or a joke.
Don't nag. There is always a woman
who doesn't.
Make him understand by the surest
means at command that he is the finest
man in the world, but never let him
forget that there are others almost as
fine.
Dress to please him. as you used to
when he was counting you.
Remember that little things count
with him more than big ones. Yield in
small matters. Hold to your principles
Don't indulge in bursts of confidence
You may regret them. What is unsaid
can never be afterward used in argu-
ment.
Be as logical and fair minded as you
can be.
If you are jealous. give him the bene-
fit of the doubt. He will secretly thank
you.
Be loyal to him before your family
and your friends no matter what hap
pens. Don't discuss him He doesn't
discuss you.
Don't shirk your esponsibiIities.
Never try to make him jealous. It
isn't fair. and it doesn't pay
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-25

hustler" if you will forgive my using
such an expression. the born wire pull
er, the woman who can make" a man.
Now, when she finds that man already
made what is there for the poor thing
to do2 Accordingly. Satan finds work
for idle hands that are overactive by
nature, and you read startling dis
closures about her in the paper.
1t has always been a pet theory of
mine that all murders by female hands
and other instances of feminine wicked
ness were only examples of misplaced
activity And when you talk about the
increasing restlessness and other un-
pleasant characteristics of women 1t
only goes to show that they are culti-
waiting individualities and that these
are being cramped in the present order
of things. OF course in due time that
order will change. I haven't a doubt,
but just now women with strong indi-
vidualities are having rather hard
time of it.
Which brings me back to my very
first subject I have a singularly per
sistent nature
This time I want you to understand
that am going to shed that subject for
good and all.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-25
II 61o m an
Scene Pofr1fer

knowledge Probably New York is the
final goal which six out of nine Of all
the gifted and aspiring young men. and
women OF the United States seek to
reach. Grace Wishaar said. I viii go
TO New York and try my luck there. /
know 1 can do my work as well as any
and better than most Why is there
not success for nae?'
There was success for her, but not
till after a struggle so hard and bitter
that it ought to make American men
bow their heads and a. dull red flush Of
shame dye their cheeks when they re-
member the mothers that gave them
life 1t was the old struggle against
sex prejudice. Here was this slender,
gifted, graceful girl, a slSillful scenic
artist stranger, away from her par
ents. seeking honorable employment at
work she could do as well as the best.
Men who should have welcomed her
turned from her with oninous mutter-
ings and black sc0wls. Sex jealousy
Theatrical scene painting is taken by
contract by the heads of studios SO
called. The studio is usually in a the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-25
ENERGY WASTED IN TRIPLES.
New York

Women waste too much strength over
useless or little things. This strength
should be conserved for the days when
an unusual drain is to be made upon
them. If they would only realize what
they give out physically in talking of
things that have no value to them or to
their hearers. with the energy saved
they might move mountains.
Women discuss the most unimportant
and trivial of subjects with all the en-
thusiastic energy that they would put
into a discussion upon matters pertain
ing to life and death. They use their
strength in asking questions which if
they only paused long enough to con-
slider they would realize to be senseless.
Over and over again women exclaim in
an excited and vehement way over
trifies. and with the giving voice to
each exclamation they are helping to
deplete their physical strength.
The amount of vitality that some wo-
men put into the rocking of a chair
would surprise them if they were told
of the wasted force. A woman will sit
and make a backward and forward
movement hour after hour and then
wonder at the feeling of exhaustion
that comes over her There are some
women who cannot occupy a rocking
chair without keeping it constantly in
motion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-25

profession reached by only the most
skillful and aspiring scenic artists
Besides doing drops and stage
scenes in those busy days. Grace also
took up oil painting. and in the inter-
walls Of splashing on the distemper
with the big brush she practiced in oils
and dreamed of being a famous por-
trait painter. She went east and stud
led in art schools there. But fame and
prosperity came slow to the portrait
artist Americans are not so vain Of
their faces that they wish to hand them
down on canvas to their descendants,
forming a family gallery of curios,
comedy or the reverse mostly the re-
verse The very few portrait painters
who are really in the first rank suffice
for the whole country.
i win go back to scene painting and
distemper." said Miss Wishaar. She
opened a scenic studio at home in Seat
tie in partnership with a gentleman
sheet Of paper lying on my desk has at
its head in graceful crimson letters the
words The Northwest Scenic Studio"
with the names of the brave partners
printed beneath. The Northwest Scenic
Studio was successful. Orders for sets
of scenes for township and concert
halls in the region adjoining Seattle
came in abundanty. A Spokane the
alter has a stock of scenery turned out
by the firm of which the girl was a
working member
Nevertheless the girl member of the
firm pined for larger opportunity, wider
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-25

"a BOUT a dozen years ago a little
kH California girl. Grace n. Wi
$50 shaar. living in San Jose. was
"a taking drawing lessons. She
was Of French descent, SO in
herited artistic talent. She felt always
that she was cut out to be an artist"
When she was a little older. but not
yet grown. her parents removed to Sc
attic. she with them. She still kept at
her drawing with enthusiasm and now
she learned. too the mixing and laying
on of colors. So time went on till
Grace n Wishaar was sixteen. One
day she found out that a theater man
aser in Seattle was in urgent need of
drop curtain and set of scenes for his
stage. Full Of the glad confidence and
courage of gifted youth. the girl Grace
went to the manager and asked him to
let her try her hand at painting his
scenery. The manager merely laughed
at her and told her she couldn't do it.
The girl who was cut out to be an art
ist insisted that She could do it beauti-
fully Seattle men are good natured
and chivalrOus to the skirt wearing sex.
The manager. stin laughing a her. told
her at length she might try the drop,
which she did The. drop was, so to
speak a bowling success The man
ager was pleased, audiences were de-
lighted. especially the part of them that
knew the curtain had been done by
young Seattle girl
And I often wish I could see that
drop curtain now. I wonder how it
would look to me- says Miss Wishaar.
the busy, accomplished and successful
woman painter of theatrical scenery,
and the only one in the world.
After making her first Seattle success
Miss Wishaar continued in the scene
painting branch of art. which is a de-
partment all to itself The colors are
laid on in great daubs and splashes
with a large brush in way to suggest
nothing so much as embarrassing a
back fence, yet 50 much understanding
and skin must be used that when the
canvas is finished the audience viii see
in it elysian fields and icebergs and
robbers caves. Theatrical scenery is
painted in distemper-that is. in water
colors mixed with various ingredients
to fix or bind them
*'Distenper is a really beautiful me-
dunn" says Miss Wishaar. You can
produce such fine effects with it, But
it's very tricky unless you know just
how to handle it."
Plainly Grace Wishaar knows just
how, for she is not only a scene paint
er. but figure painter, a rank in the