davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-02-21
PRINCE PHILIP ACCUSED
Polish Leader Says he Forces His
Wife to Flirt to Exsort Money.

Polish Leader Says He Forces His
Wife to Flirt to Exsort Money.
Vienna Feb. 2l. - Sensational
charges against Prince Philip of SAKE
Cobmg-Gotha. who is an Austrian
field marshal and husband Of the
Princess Louise Of Belgium, were made
yesterday in the reichsrath during the
debate on the army bill by Herr Das-
zynski. the Polish leader. The latter
denounced the prince as a criminal.
Referring to the imprisonment of the
former lieutenant of hussars Mat
tasich. who eloped with the Princess
Louise of Coburg several years ago,
and who was sentenced 10 four years
imprisonment last December for for
gerry, he asserted that while in prison
Mattaslch drew up @ formal accusation
charging Prince Philip with forcing
Princess Louise. who was confined in
an asylum for the insane, near Dres-
den, some time AFTER her elopement TO
encourage the advances Of the late
Baron Hirscn and with compelling her
to ask the baron for moRey.
Evening journal., 1903-02-21
VENEZUELANS PROTEST
Vessels Captured BY Allies Have Not
Been Returned.

Vessels Captured BY Allies Have Not
Been Returned.
Caracas. Venezuela, Feb. 2l-The
papers here publish a protest directed
TO Venezuela, the United States and
the European nations. as follows:
"In order that the public may know
how Germany, Great Britain and italy
execute their engagements We call at
tention to the grave fact that up to
February 20 the ships taken by the
three powers have not been delivered
to the government of Venezuela as
stipulated in the protocols"
The German commodore has notified
the authorities at Puerto Cabello that
the Venezuelan gunboat Restaurador
which was captured by the Germans
will be returned TO Venezeula on Mon
day. February %, at o'clock in the af
ternoon "and not before"
A revolutionary army, estimated al
$500 men, has reached a point about
20 miles south of Caracas. The revo
lutionists and the government troops
both occupy strong positions.
Evening journal., 1903-02-21
THOUSANDS PARTICIPATE
IN POPE LE0'S JUBILEE
He Retains His Strength
Wonderfully During the
Long Ceremony

f.. t.t.t3. 2i-The jubilee cf Pope
Leo XII. TIE 25th anniversary of his
election 90 the papal ch-ir was usher
cd in yesterday by tiea mass in the
ursilica. it was cei aatcd by Car
Ginc RGmpoila Tte venerable Pom
uH received .h' r7.e.uais aud the
o.Acr higA der -ri-s ls,ar on this
5eSas.Cn tis ho.ness WIS prclented
with the tr1'l i.lrc. og triple crown.
,he i1S,o ef ,f tie Catholic world.
70 cost $500.
The Ii' 50 G-atifoaiiol above the
portl,o cf at r.iers. wGere the Pom
III held d. i1hilee reception. presented
q briil.en enn The struggle to get
into the hali wae terrific People were
lTe0f cs tssi icet and women were
owe. ci s~f 20 one was really in
inrod 1ar t.rl of toag1as raised in
protest tss,ihrd to the worldwide
chorester c tae gathering The con
sresotlcn numbered $4,000.
There w"s long end tedious wait
before enc ceremony commenced. and
the arC- nro was growing restless
when adcrly : great roar Of Long
live Leo AID Long iige the Pope
I1.ngi" s1ncrr the arrival of the
pondn Tsa Pope wore gorgeous
robes ard ald the triple crown on his
head. He h7,.owli bis beDediction
right and lott ss he passed through
the cheering ccacourse. whose enthu-
giasm wac so grclt and whose desire
TO touch the hem OF the Pope's gown
was so intense that the presence OF
the guards seemed really necessary fol
his protection.
Replying to the congratulations OF
those present. his holiness said: "Thes'
last fetes OF my jubilee open auspici-
ously. and please God, may it close The
same way"
The Pope maintained his strength
wonderfully. Throughout the Ions
ceremony there were enthusiastic criei
from the audience of "Viva Paprel'
which seemed to stimulate the falling
forces of his holiness.
The Pope retired at 10 o'clock las
night, saying Il am really satisfied
with the days work"
The career Of Pope Leo is as follows
Born. March 2, 1910; ordained priest
December %. 1887; made archbishop il
partibus. January 27. 1913; archbishop
of Perusa. January 10. 1876; creates
cardinal. December 10, 1850; electe
Pope February 20, 1878.
Evening journal., 1903-02-21
FROM COAL MINE
TO PULPIT.
The Successful Life Of a PennSyIVa-
MIA Coal Miner.

and nourishing qualities are exactly
suited for building up and restoring to
health those exposed to the conditions
existing in Pennsylvania, and for all
suffering from miners asthma. throat
and lung troubles. colds, grip and de-
bilitated sytems, 1 have used it In my
family with wonderful success"
Asthma and similar ailments Of the
throat are tho result of an irritated
condition OF the mucous membrane or
lining of the air passage and throat
Asthma is known by frequent spells Of
difficult breathing and violent cough
ing. It saps away the vitality. and the
patient is always in danger of being
taken down with a more serious all
ment because Of the wasting away and
weakening power of resistance.
This old remedy soothes and heals
the throat and lungs. and it's food ele-
ments nourish the body by enabling
the stomach 10 assimilate food, and
forcing nutrition into the blood, by
which each organ of the body is
strengthened and made to do it's proper
work. It's ingredients contain the
same materials Of which blood and tis-
sue are made. and It gives vital force
to the system by which disease is over
come and prevented. 1t is not patent
medicine.
Permit us to again call your atten-
ton to its freedom from poisonous
drugs or weakening stimulants upon
which so many patent preparations
depend for their effect, and which are
dangerous. We warn you against them,
because their temporary effect is pro-
duced by stupefying the nerves and
drawing on the reserve vitality Of the
system, which weakens and exposes
you to more serious diseases, besides
reducing you to that condition where
you are obliged to continually turn to
these -deadening drugs for their
imaginary relief, and gradually becom-
ing an unconscious slave to the drug
habit. When you ask your druggist for
Father Johns Medicine. remember
that the 81 bottles contain three times
the quantity Of the so cent size.
Evening journal., 1903-02-21
Two shot In Disnute.

Chicago, Feb. 21.-During a dispute
over the seizure Of some furniture yes
torday in the storage and auction store
of Phalen & Bennett, Constable e. Pat
terson shot Albert Hicks, one of the
employees, and H. s. Griswold, a GUS
toner. Hicks is expected to die. Girls
void will recover. The shooting was
the result Of an argument between
Phalen and Patterson, the constable
having gone to the warehouse to make
a seizure under a supposed writ of re-
plevin. Turning to Griswold, who was
standing near, Phalen asked him a
question respecting the rights claimed
by the constable. The answer angered
Patterson and he knocked Griswold
down. Hearing the noise, Hicks ran
to the front Of the store to interfere
and the shooting followed. Patterson
tried to escape, but was arrested a few
minutes later.
Evening journal., 1903-02-21

in Massachusetts. Twenty years ago.
Nathan w. Matthews. then mere lad,
worked in the mines with his father
and brothers in the Anthracite region.
near Hazleton.
Early and late he toiled i'm the bow
els Of the earth. and suffered with his
comrades all the privation Of long
hours and low wages.
Rev. Mr.. Matthews says that among
other evils suffered by miners. none is
more dangerous and harder to over
come, Notwithstanding the improved
conditions under the inspector system.
than the injury to health. The miners
spending so much of their time under
ground, in dampness and dust, causes
many to become broken in health long
before their time. These conditions
cause wasting away of the body,
miners asthma, sore throat, bronchitis
and serious throat and lung troubles.
To overcome this condition nourish-
ment for the blood and food for the
tissues of the body are needed, and
Rev. Mr.. Matthews says: Il have no
hesitation in recommending Father
Johns Medicine as the best remedy
prescribed for the ailments referred To
above. It's purity and wholesomeness
Evening journal., 1903-02-21
WORLDS LARGEST BOAT
ARRIVES IN NEW YORK
Great Ocean Steamship Had
Rough Experience on Her
Maiden Voyage

New York. Feb. 21.-Tbs new White
Star line steamer Cedric. the largest
vessel in the world arrived yesterday
from Liverpool and Queenstown after
her maiden trans Atlantic voyage. The
passage from Daunts Rock to this
port was made in eight days, eight
hours and 16 minutes She brought
ZAP passengers, of which number 43O
were steerage.
The external dimensions of the Ce-
dric are identical with those OF her
sister ship. the Celtic, of the same
line. but by reason of structural dit
ferences to provide increased passen.
ger accommodations the gross ton
mage of the former vessel has been
slightly exceeded. The Cedric is 7OC
feet in extreme leRgth. IS feet IN
breadth and 40 1-S feet deep, with g
gross tonnage of p, 3O4 tons, dead
weight about $4,000 tons and a dis
placement of $4,000 tons. The pro
pelling machinery consists of two seti
Of quadruple engines driving twin pro
pellers. The vessel is designed to at
.ain speed of II knots ct sea.
Evening journal., 1903-02-21
POSTAL SW|NDLER CAVE
MANY Gifts TO WOMEN
Hundreds of Articles Re
covered From Home of
Former Carrier

Norristown, Pa, Feb 21.-The pos
Ial inspectors are rapidly uncovering
the depredations of Herbert e. Sim
cox, whose peculations from the United
States mail entrusted to his charge
have already been detailed at length
inspector Duryea made further
search of Simcoxs home and found
more than 100 packages hidden away
under the flooring, in beds and in the
attic.
Later he came upon a package of
letters addressed to Simcox, and from
the information cleaned therein he
paid visit to woman in this city.
AS result some half hundred costly
articles which Simcox presented to her
as gifts were recovered. Among them
are a gold watch and chain, gold
locket, silver spoons, silver match
case, a cigarette case, silver scissors,
gold and turquoise chain, a seal
pocket purse, gold pencil, gold pen and
locket.
The woman gave up the goods with
out a murmur. The inspectors say
she told a wonderful tale of how Sim
cox posed as a hero in her eyes. He
had certificate of admission to 1.-THE
Detective Corps of America" for which
he paid $40 to a concern in Cincinnati.
The capture of Tony Julian, the king
of the counterfeiters, by Secret Ser
vice Agent Griffin, was made here.
Simcox claimed the entire credit Of
fnl "a n
that the reason his name was not
used in the papers was because he
was after other and bigger game, and
had to keep shady.
He accounted to her for the pres
ents by sayig that he made all kinds
of money out of his detective work and
got many gifts besides.
More complaints are constantly ar
irving, and the total outnumbers the
list of goods on hand. Among those
in the latest consignment are one large
lot Of cheap watches and some good
ones, some chains, more fountain
pens. silver spoons. elastic stockings,
hypodermic syringes, bracelets. silk
suspenders, a case of surgical instru-
MENUS water DOllltSs patent lu6ultlutS
in powders, valentines thermometers,
Testaments, Bibles, pin cushions, three
TASKS or dental gold, set of gold teeth,
fob chains, lockets, collar buttons and
another big lot of jewelry. Simcox is
in prison, and says that he will
plead guilty and throw himself on the
mercy of the court when his trial
comes off on March 3.
In addition to the goods alleged to
have been stolen by Simcox and recov.
cred by the post Office inspectors
Postmaster Brownback yesterday
afternoon brought to Chief Dick
sons Office a large box containing
many articles which the mail wagon
driveC had given to six young women
acquaintances. The parents Of the
girls returned the goods. The post
master says that not one-half Of the
articles pilfered from the mails have
yet been recovered.
Evening journal., 1903-02-21
FnR THE sn1rru

southern Railway.-Express 6.46 p. m.
daily, sleepers TO Charleston, Port Tampa,
Augusta Memphis and New Orleans: z sc
p. m. daily, sleeper 10 New Orleans, Ma
con. Memphis, Nashville. via Asheville
and Hot Springs. THE Southern's Palm
Limited" 1856 p. m. week days. Pullman
Drawlng-room and Compartment Sleeping
Cars, Observation and Dining Cars 10 ST.
Augustine; Pullman Drawing room Sleep
ing Car TO Augusta (via Aiken).
Atlantic Coast ine.-Express, 10 .0o
noon daily. sleepers TO Charleston, Jack
sonville. Macon, Thomasville and Port
Tampa; 1855 a. m. daily, sleeper 70
Richmond and Jacksonville. FLORIDA Spc-
cial," 5.M p. m. week days. Pullman
Drawing room and Compartment Sleeping
Cars, Observation and Dining Cars TO st.
Augustine.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.-s.11 II D.
m. daily, dining car and sleepers 70 Gin
| cinnaU.
Seaboard Air line Railway. Mail 4. 30 a
/ m. daily, slcepcrs to New Orleans ant
Jacksonville. Express 5.25 .. IN. week
days, sleeper to Atlanta, "Seaboard Flor
Ida Limited" 400 p. m. daily. Pullman
| Drawing-room and Compartment Sleepinl
Cars, Observation and Dining Cars 20 st
| Augustine.
Evening journal., 1903-02-21
BILL FOR PROTECTION
OF THE PRESIDENT
Conferees Agree on Measure
Providing Death for At
tempts on His Life

Washington, Feb. 21.-The confer
ocs on the bill for the protection Of the
president have agreed and their re-
port has been submitted to the house.
The senate accepts the house amend
ment to the original bill with some
changes in the wording.
As agreed upon by the conference
committee the death penalty is pro-
vided for any one who shall wilfully or
maliciously kiln the president or vice
president or any officer upon whom
the duties of presi3cat may devolve
unde. the constitution; also for the
willful killing Of any officer of the gov
ernment in line Of succession to the
presidency; or any ambassador or
minister accredited to the United
States. An attempt to murder the OFF,
cials named is made punishable by
death or imprisonment for not less
than ten years.
Further provision is made that any
one within the United States who
teaches the duty or necessity OF the
unlawful killing of one or more Of the
officers of the government or of the
government of any civilized nation,
shall be fined not to exceed $4,000. OF
Imprisonment not 70 exceed 20 years
or both. Another section prohibits the
entry into the United States of all per-
sons opposed to all organized govern
ment
Evening journal., 1903-02-21
Naturalization Papers FORCED.

New York, Feb. 21.-Yesterday an
Italian named Guisseppi Ferraro went
TO the United States district court in
the federal building as a witness for
a fellow countryman who wanted his
naturalization papers. Ferraro claimed
he had obtained his naturalization pa
pers on Monday of this week. No
record of the papers could be found in
the court records. and the seal of the
court and the signature of Commits
sioner Thomas Alexander were de-
clared to be forgeries. Ferraro was
arrested and held by Commissioner
Shields in $4,000 bail on the charge
of having forged government papers in
his possession.
Evening journal., 1903-02-21
wIn sins a the whIte HIouse.

New York. Feb. 21 - On Tuesday
next the German Liederkranz and the
Arion Society will sing at the White
House at the invitation Of the presi-
dent Fifty Of the singers of each So
ciety, forming a united chorus, will
20 to Washington, accompanied By the
officers of the societies and their
wives. The programme includes sew
eral songs by the combined chorus and
by the societies individually. The SOLO
lists viii be Nine. Schuman-Heink and
Richard Burmeister.
Evening journal., 1903-02-21
Celebrated washinqton's birthday.

Baltimore Nd, Feb. 2d.-Washing-
toms Birthday was celebrated in the
public schools yesterday, as no more
sessions intervene between now and
after the holiday. Programmes. con-
sisting of songs and recitations of a
patriotic character. were rendered in
both the eastern and western high
schools and in the lower grades. AS
the date of Washington's birth falls
on Sunday this year. the event will
not be observed generally until the
day following. AS Monday next is a
national holiday. all public offices, ex
changes and banks will be closed.
Evening journal., 1903-02-21
Western Rates Via B. & o. Railroad.

Persons contemplating a trip to the
West, via Pittsburg, Cincinnati, st.
Louis, Chicago and points west thereof,
can save money by purchasing tickets
via the d. & o. r. r. Rates from
Wilmington are IS to Pittsburg. 1913
p. m. train daily; $3.50 to Cincin-
natl, S2l25 to ST. Louis, Si7 to Chicago.
It is probably not general known
that tickets TO the West via B. & o. r.
Z. are much lower than via any other
line. although the train service is first
class in every respect. Fast express
trains equipped with day coaches. Pull
man sleeping, parlor and dining cars
leave wilmington daily for Pittsburg
Cincinnati, St. Louis and Chicago with
out change and at those points connect
in Union depots for all Western points
For detailed Information write or apply
to Ticket Agents or II. A. Miller. T.. p
A.. Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1903-02-21
PASSENGER Trains snowbound.

ST. Johns, n. F., Feb. 21.-Two pas
senger trains are stalled in snow
banks in the almost uninhabited in
terror of New Foundland. They have
nearly 100 persons aboard who are
short of provisions. One train, the
farthest from relief has only two days
food. The relief trains are also block
cd One relief engine was ditched
Thursday. and most of the working
party of 80 men we're frost-bitten. An
expedition with dog sleds laden with
food started at daylight today in an
endeavor to reach the distressed pas
sengers.
Evening journal., 1903-02-21

Special One-way Mixed Class colonists'
Fares, to Western Points via 3. & o.
Railroad.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company will sell daily until April 20.
inclusive, very cheap tickets to points
In Arizona. British Columbia. Callfor-
mia, Colorado. Idaho, Mexico, Montana,
Nebraska, Nevada. New Mexico. Ore
gon, South Dakota. Texas. Utah, Wash
ington and Wyoming. To Portland,
Oregon, Tacoma. Seattle. San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles and other points in
California at rate Of S49.75. To other
points, proportionately low rates For
fun particulars write or apply to II. A.
Miller. T. =. A.. or TO b. & o. Ticket
Agents.
Evening journal., 1903-02-21
500 Reward, 500

The readers Of this paper will be pleased
10 learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able 10
cure IN all ats stages and that is Caiarrh.
Hairs Catarrh Cure IS the only positive
cure now known TO the medical fratern-
ftv. Catarrh being n constitutional dis
ease. requires q constitutional treatment.
Halrs Catarrh Cure Is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system, thereby
destroying the foundation of the disease,
and giving the patient strength by
buildinE up the constitution and assstine
nature i'm doing iis work The nropuetorl
havs 70 much faith IN ita curative pow
ers that they offer one Hundred Dollar.
for any case that II fails TO cure. Send
for if-if of fesi,monials Addre r..
Il. c. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
sold by druggist, Toe.
Halls Family Pills are the best
Evening journal., 1903-02-21
aA1LRoAD
BALTIMORE &0Hl9
RAllROAn'

0eHEW tHFttA~4*tIfNAE1
schedule In enect NovemBsz -. 1909.
Al trains nluminarea with Rdnfao
% Express trains.
Trains leave Wflmir8ton, Delswxre Hvs~
nIS NEW S5ToSo; YORK. *. week days. SIS. 90
1853 a. m; '12.71 s2.5s. IL (Royai Idm~
ited). s7;l2, 10.5 D. nos sundays e. 26
.9:l0. Ills a. M; 'z.5s, SIS Royai Llrn-
PHILADELPHIA. week days. T.ss
10 g. s. 20, 800. % 40. Job 1851 q. ra-5
& isd5 :ss :sss S1 sls tss 1S 1s;1s R %Oyai I0 asn
m. :. So 4 So .5.is cRoySi Iimitea5. Siu &. e
Chester. week days. q a. s.so, .s.4x. 7.ss. q. %.
$50, lo.bs, l0.67 q. m.;S.1b, ass, %. az
e42 '7;42. .lo.65 D. m Sundays, lie. $50
.sces y;sgs iVoS, 'n.B a. ms 4s9 S.f2. s7.bR g.B&
Atlantic city. week days. ss.4s. ~ q.
m; '12. p. '2.66 ana 'b.10 D. M. (Ftoya1
Linitedl, Sundays. 7.2o a. m.s 's.D ,. m
Cape May and Ocean CITY. weak aaxn
go !. a; Z. m; .2bs ,. m- sundays. z.sO a.
Sea Isle city. week dars ss.n a. M.
.2'es D. m. sundayA '5.2s - ms 'z.ke D.
Batimors and washinstom. weak daxm
.4ll, .s.ot NJ 81 a. m: ia .s.1. T.1S
4.4o, s6.20 (Royal Limited, s8.01. e10.le =
M. sundays, 414, g. o. q. M; u. "a a. 69.
rS.4o. $50 (Royal IamitesD, 's.o1, sio.1s D.
Baltimore and way stations. wsex DAYS.
e'se a. m.' $50 D. m. Sundays, eos a. NJ =
Newark. week days. s4.M. e.m. ss.o<.
III a. M; s1.A. 3s0 r4.as. 6.12 s9. .0f D
m. sundays, 4.14 800 gOk a. M Il q
6.Sl, 81, 's.o1 D. m.
.fittsburg. week days, e8.0x a. m. -. a.
s,o y;hs 20 p. m. Sundays, 800 a. MI 80
Chicago, daily. .s.o4 a. m. ss.@ M
Cnclnnau and st. Louis ss.0 e. m
La 10. u p. m, daily
olnEefly, accommodation. weak lava
Woo a. M; $50, 6.12 D. m. Sundays. 30
a. m, b.S, Use d. m.
Landenberg, accommodates, wmea
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION To-
Baiimore, week days, $50 D. m.
Landonberg, week daya & "a a m > ra
$40 y. m. Sundays z. 40 a. m, $40 n. ms M.
LEANh PHILADELPHIA, for VIII.
mington, week days, 1886, $50. s7.a0. 10. m.
/ -lO.b6 a. m, ~ So sls1. 11b seOa' q III
e.oo. $50. '5.1s (Roval Lmated), soc. $40
rzo .9sS .u.Sb p. M Sundays, sss5.
| -t.a, b.OO, 1000 n. M $3.50, 1.37 2IE
S.gs 80 % 4S CRoyal Himited). e.es. T.2d
I .Royai Dimlted' is composed exclusivslu
4 or Pullman parlor. observation ana din.
1ns cars NO extra fare except reEulaH
Delmarvia Telephone. No. 1884.
ID. & A. 1422A
Rates to Western points lewe1 thnx "
any other line.
+. A. MILLER Trav. Passenger Assns
Wilmington, Del.
4 G. W. BAssETr, Gen. Pass. Agent.
-. y. MARTIN. Manager sf Passeagez
Evening journal., 1903-02-21
1esused 20 Honor schlev.

Washington, Feb. 21.-An echo OF
the Schley controversy was heard in
the house committee on naval affairs
Yesterday. Representative Mudd IRE
publican, Md called up the bill to
give Admiral Schley active pay on the
retired list. A motion was at once
made to lay the bill on the table. The
motion was carried by an overwhelm-
ing majority, being opposed only by
Mr.. Mudd, Mr. Rixey Democrat Na.l,
and AIr. Tate democrat, Ga.).
Evening journal., 1903-02-21
Would eIve Pennsy a MonopoIy.


Chicago, Feb. 21.-Another step was
taken yesterday in the attempt to or
ganize a pool on naval business. The
Trunk Line Passenger Association
made a proposition to the other pas
senger associations to confine the bids
on business originating in trunk line
territory to three rcads-the Pennsyl-
vania, the Baltimore and Ohio and the
Chesapeake and Ohio. The latter two
belong to the Pennsylvania. so that
the proposition is practically to give
that company a monopoly Of the busi-
ness. The proposition also contains a
proviso that the road whose bid shall
be accepted shall have the right to
route the business over whatever con-
nections it may see fit.
Evening journal., 1903-02-21
Three children Burned to Death.

Uhreohsville, o., Feb. 21. - Three
children of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Ran
son, Of near Scio, were burned to
death yesterday afternoon in a fire
which destroyed their home. The
children, all boys. twins aged 3 years
and one aged 2. had been left alone
by the mother. who was at a neigh
boris. An explosion Of natural gas is
supposed to have caused the fire.
Evening journal., 1903-02-21

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. W. Woolworth & Co. Five and
Ten-Cent Store.
Evening journal., 1903-02-21
Explosion Shook Columbia.

Columbia. S. c.. Feb PA prema-
ture explosion at Stewards granite
quarry. two miles south of this city,
yesterday caused the death of three
negro workmen and the injury of sew
eral others. The force of the explo-
sion was so great that it shook every
house in Columbia. although the city
is on a bluS no feet above the level os
the quarry
Evening journal., 1903-02-21

It's mistake to imagine that itch
ing piles can't be cured; a mistake to
suffer a day longer than you can help.
Doan's Ointment brings instant relief
and permanent cure AT any drug store,
90 cents.
Evening journal., 1903-02-21

A story of American pluck. perse-
verance. and ambition, is that Of Rev.
n. W. Matthews, formerly of Ply
mouth, Pa, now pator OF the First
Primitive Methodist Church, of Lowell.
Mass, who began life as the son Of a