davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-23
HAD MARKED BILLS.

Drug Clerk Charged With Embezzling
 Sums of Money from His Employer.
 Edward l.. JansWick, a drug clerk employed at Sheridan's drug store on Grand avenue, was arrested yesterday afternoon and charged with taking money from the cash register for his own use. He has worked there over a year and sums of money have been missing from time to time. MT. Sheri- dan notified Captain Cowes and the captain had a man go into the store yesterday about noon and purchase $S.90 worth of patent medicines. The man rendered for these four one-dollar marked bills. He watched the clerk. who did not ring up the sales on the casb register. He left the store and shortly afterwards the clerk did like wise. As he did so Sergeant Dennehy stepped up to him and invited him to visit police headquarters. On their ar- rival there Janswick stoutly denied that he had ever taken any money belong ing to his employer. Captain Cowles asked him how much money he had in his pocket and he said he would look and see. He did so and pulled out sev- en dollars, four of which were the one- dollar marked bills. He was then lock- ed up. The cash register had no rec- ord of the $3.90 sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-23


 or a part of the future, who would take the trouble to learn it., even as only they who know the past, or a part of their own present, who have the cour- age and the intelligence to examine it. We should quickly accommodate our- selves to the lessons of this new sci- ence, even as we have accommodated ourselves to those of history. We should soon. make allowances for the evils which we could not escape and for inevitable evils. The wiser among us, for themselves, would lessen the sum total of the latter; and the others would meet them half way; even as now they go to meet many certain dis asters which are easily foretold. The amount of our vexations would be somewhat decreased, but less than we hope; for already our reason is able to foresee a portion of aur future, if not with the material evidence that we dream of, at least with a moral cer- tainty that is often satisfying; yet we observe that the majority of men de- rive hardly any profit from this easy foreknowIedge. Such men would neg lect the counsels of the future, even as they hear, without following it, the ad- vice of the past.--Maurice Maeterlinck in the Fortnightly Review.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-23

There he stopped and I had the line taut once more. He suIked aEid hung on the line as a dead weight. All the strain that the tackle would stand I put on him. For a moment, for ten, he stood, and then down he came. Now to this side, now to that, he rushed, shaking himself fiercely. The siIken line sang with the strain, the siIvery leader missed through the water; the fcur-ounce roi was a circle always. Twice the big trout, striving for free dom, leaped in splendid circles above the water. What a fish he was.
 He rushed fOr.the hole beneath the pier. and it took my supremest skill and the utteImost strain on the line to stop him. He fought around the pool madIy. The water was streaked in white with his rushes. John shouted and I trembled. Then his fierceness gave way to the sulks and he dropped down to the lowest depths: I kept the strain steadily on him for what seemed five minutes. Suddenly, almost unex- pectedly, he began to battle again. And all his strength bursts out in the last tremendous effort to tear the steel from his mouth. I tell you, boys, that was the hardest fighter ever hope to hook. How he did rip and tear about that pool! Twice he got slack on me, and came near breaking loose with a swift rush. He seemed to be winning his fight. But of a sudden his strength went. And I drew him, Hopping weak ly, to the edge of the pool among the long grasses. He"
 Stop right there, judge" said the banker. Don't spoil that splendid battle by telling us how much he weighed. He was a game fighter. Don't let's measure him at all. Let's drink to him instead"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-23

By s'Cute" aIcGi, One of the Oldest all d Best-Known Hackmen of New York Ciiy,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-23
p n S OFF A

Camp No. 1. P. o. S of A., held a.
 good meeting last evening and Camp
 4s degree team worked the degree on four candidates. All the camps will go to Waterbury tomorrow night at o'clock to visit Camp 10.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-23
9tntels.

MARLBOROUGH HOUSE, Atlantic City,,
 N. J., Stone, Iron and Slate Construction.
 The finest resort hotel in the country Whole block On Ocean front and on City Park in the centre of the beach front. Capacity 600.$ Every known convenience. SeaWater in all baths. Telephones and running ice water in the rooms. Special suites with private dining room and service Perfect water from new artesian well just installed. Valet and Ladies' hairdresser service. Music, golf. Booklet and rates. JOSIAH WHITE x S0NS,. Proprietors. s m23-30 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-23

and the Beach, Atlantic City, N. J. Most central location, within few steps of the famous Steel Pier. $50 handsome front rooms, ensuite and single 100 rooms with bath, hot and cold sea water: Special Spring American plan. Orchestra; extensive sun parlore. Write for booklet.
 CHARLES E. COPE, Owner & Prop. a25 cod 13t rs, f<.rj ' 3 M
Evening journal., 1903-08-28
DOINGS IN a
SOCIAL, WAY
City Folk on Va
cations Bent
Notes of WiIn1fngtonfans
Who Are Out of Town
and of Visitors
Erenine Social

The Misses Naomi Woods and Ethel
Hubbard gave a delightful evening
company last night at the residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hubbard, No. 5l1
North Franklin street, in honor OF their
guest, Miss Stella Hardy, Of Edgewood.
Nd Among those present We're the
Misses Anna Cam, Mary Randolph, or
baltimore; Antonette Lee. Effie Groves,
Elsie Anderson, Mamie Corcoran, Daisy
Knots, Anna Morgan, Mollie McGinnls
Mary Jones. Ida Barlow, Stella Hardy,
Ethel Hubbard, Naomi Woods, Idona
Adams and Helen Hedden, Alfred Null
herin, Millard Taylor Louis Price.
Howard McGinnis. Howard George
John Keenan,, Ernest Groves, Alfred
Bird. Ernest and Arthur Nichols, How
ard Barney, John O'Neal, William Tom.
llnson, ore Adams, Joseph Hubbard.
Foster Hubbard, Marian Adams, Gill
bert Hubbard. Scott Adams. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mention, Mr.. and Mrs, Adams Mr..
and Mrs. Woods, Mr.. and Mrs. Hub.
bard, Mrs. Hedden and Mrs. Jones.
Evening journal., 1903-08-28
MARYLAND LOSING
ITS OYSTER TRADE.
Baltimore Man Says That
New and Proper Laws
Are Needed

M. o. Shriver replying 70 the COM
munlcation of William Heyser with re-
gard TO the oyster industry and the
purchase Of New York oysters by Ball
timore packers. said;
"Nr. Heyser admits that oysters
grow larger and fatter at certain sea-
sons IN New York than IN Maryland
would like to ask him, II the same con-
ditions and laws in regard 70 planting
and cultivating obtained I'm Maryland
as are in vogue in New York. would the
Maryland oyster not be superior at all
times to the New York oyster?
With the same laws prevailing in
New York as here assert that no oys-
ter larger than silver dollar could be
obtained from the New York waters.
The oysters now growing in New York
were grown from stock planted back In
the eighties from Maryland waters. /
remember the circumstance well.
AS for Mr.. Heyser's statement about
oysters being planted in the Delaware
bay, 1 remember well that Mr. Miles
Garrett corpmonly known as Judy
Garrett planted oysters I'm the Dela-
ware bay. and he told me himself that
he could not make a success of It be-
AhuoC Ah1 boNNoiil VI lilt DcltWdIe Day
was composed Of sand that shifted dur
ing storms and frequently covered up
the oysters so that they could never be
found This is the reason that com
paratively no oysetrs are TO be found
in the Delaware bay.
II know that thousands and tens of
thousands OF barrels of oysters are be-
ing shipped from New York to England
for use on the raw bars there, ana
have tried TO ship them from this port.
but could never make a success OF ii,
BECAUSE 1 could noe get the oysters
fresh enough. II we could plant them
and take them directly from the beds
and load them on the ships we could
compete with New York in this trade
without a doubt. have facts and fIg-
ures to support my claim that we are
losing a large portion OF our trade in
oysters for the lack Of proper laws in
regard to their cultivation and plant
ing.
'Dr. Brooks said there was but on,
Chesapeake bay, and there was not an.
other piece Of water on the face Of tn,
globe SO weil adapted for the growth
Of oysters. He said that oysters wer,
fed by the vegetable matter brough
down from the mountains by the riveri
tributary to the bay and the bottom o
the bay was almost perfectly adapted
for the growth Of oysters"
Evening journal., 1903-08-28
READY FOR FASHION SHOW
un:s i. Exhibition viii be Held in
New York.

rhr Fashion Show opens az Madison
Spuere Garden. New York. Monday night.
Preparations have been underway for
monihs for this unique exposition the
first OF Ns kind ever held In this country.
Exhihiiors from every part OF che United
States have secured space for showing
their Goods which include every kind nnd
dcscrption OF fabrics Ia the rough ma
tcrlal and In made-up goods. These IN
c I'D gowns FOR tvcry style Of wear from
the smp'e.t to the most gorgeous SILK
ana satin creations for evening wear
Every style OF garment will be on ex-
hibiilon that Is worn by women. The
dress display VIII be only a part Of the
exhibits.
In the limo Of gowns ne foreign ex-
.hibit viii hc probably the msst Interest,"
ins. 1t Includes a variety OF more than
one hundred gowns made by the most
famous European makers. Mr. Otto Ad-
lcr Who Is here as a delegate from the
Paris modistes viii show che proper
styles and talk upon fashion as seen
through French eyes. There will be lee
lures and demonstrations on dresslnaking,
cutting and fitting which win be open 20
all visitors.
Women devoted to outdoor sports will
have much to fascinate them IN tho sport
Ing exhibit upon which much time and
money has been expended in order that q
shail be complete and thorough
On stage the Partisan gowns will be
shown upon handsome young women who
are professional models. In this manner
visitors will have an unusual opportunity
of seeing the French STYLES properly dis
played and in such way as 10 command
their admiration.
For the entertainment OF the public
there will be music by a military band
and In one pant Of the building booth
has been fitted up where leading com.
posers and popular song writer's win play
their own music, among them DE Koven
Englandcr, Kerker Baldwin Sloane. Col,
and Johnson, Henry *. Hadiey Max s.
Witt and Frederick V. Bowers.
Evening journal., 1903-08-28
Townsend

Special to the Evening Journal.
Townsend. Aug. 2S.-Joseph Jones. clerk
In the local postofhce. is spending his va
cation at Bridgeville. His position Is be-
ing filed by William Bramble, who was
recently appointed assistant postmaster
Miss Ada White. Of Philadelphia Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bailey.
Mrs. CHM. Mrs. Thomas Lattomus and
William Bramble are spending several
DAYS at Augustine Pier,
Mrs. James Brice. Of Wilmington Is
visiting Frank Lattomus and family
Mrs. Dora Millace, Of Wilmington Is
visiting Frank Lattomus and family.
Levi Lattomus. OF Wilmington, IL Wis
iting relatives and friends here.
Miss Arrales Lattomus Is visiting
friends in Philadelphia.
Miss Maude Castle. of Riverton, n. j..
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. David p. Hutch
ison.
Miss Hutchison. OF Philadelphia, is Wis.
idng Mr. and Mrs. David p. Hutchison.
The following local residents passed
Thursday in a thoroughly enjoyable man
ner at Rehoboth: Mr.. and Mrs. William
B. Weldon, Mr. and Mrs. william
Wright, George Deakyne, William Ivory
Olin Scaggs and Raymond Watts.
Mrs. Alice Pollitt, Of Philadelphia,
visiting relatives here.
Harry Pettitt, who has been employee
on the railroad here for sometime, vii
leave for Philadelphia on next Tuesday
where he has secured a position.
Evening journal., 1903-08-28
MISSOURI RIVER 4
OVERLOOKING BANKS
Two Dr. ,wncd and 9th S
Are Missing As Result
Of Iowa Floods

Council Bluffs. Ia. Aug. Is. II Tho
Missouri river valley ON Mlr'nnri
vallcy 2omiles north. to Pacific Juno.
ton, Is miles south cf here. is almost
lake for the entire dlsf,rre. ana OF
the FIVE trunk lines running cast OF
here only one. the Illinois Central, is
able TO get train into or ont OF the
city. Two persons lost their lives
while attempting 70 rescue npmb7r of
persons from tho fair sraunds which
were suddenly flooded Two other per-
sons are missing. The food was caus-
ed by a sudden rise In tho Nodaway
river. which submerged the grounds
before those having charge Of The ex-
hibits knew of their danger. part OF
them being asleep The wnter reached
a depth OF 2l feet on tho grounds and
washed away q nnmbor OF buildings.
The railroads are tho heaviest suf-
ferers from the food The Burlingion
east and south has hall a dozen bad
washouts. and their track Is under wa
ter at a number OF other points. Their
bridge nt Malvern was washed out en-.
tirely and traffic Is badly blockaded
The Wabash road. which runs south
has several washouts.
The Northwestern tracks between
this city and Missouri Valley arr
nearly all under water and no trains
have been run over them. AZ Res
Oak. Hastings, villlsca, Glenwood ans
Malvorn from four to seven inches o.
rain fell and the entire country II
flooded. The Rock Island Road ha'
been unable 60 get trains further wes
than Atlantic and the Milwaukee l.
blockaded at Nicola.
Evening journal., 1903-08-28
Newark

Special to the Evening journal.
Newark. Aug. 2S.-Mrs. John Miller has
returned from stay In Philadelphia
b Or. and Mrs. T. r. Wolf have returned
from IA months ctay in the north.
o Mrs. Mary Brown and Mrs W. ]. ARM
strong are visiting their father IN Phila-
delphia.
Miss Addie Armstrong Is visiting her
grandmother at Fair Htu, Md.
Miss Emma Armstrong is the guest Of
West Philadelphia friends.
James G. Jones has returned from a
trip to California.
Frank M. Widner. Jr.. and Howard III
lender, of Baltimore, were visitors here
this week.
j. e. Grove ParJee, Of Dover, visited
friends here this week.
Cecil c. Mcdonald has returned from a
stay with friends in Sussex.
Evening journal., 1903-08-28
Newport

Special to the Evening Journal.
Newport, Aug. 2S.-Miss. Nora Stuart
who has been spending her vacation
at Bryn Mawr, Glue Mountain,
Hagerstown and other points Of inter-
est in the Cumberland Valley, arrived
home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Felix Mccain and chill
dren, Of Philadelphia, are the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Duff.
David Wiley. formerly Of this place,
but now of Dover, spent a few days
this week with ]. w. Phillips.
Harley Strahorn is spending his va
cation with friends in New Jersey.
Miss Madeline Allison, who has been
spending a weeks vacation with rela-
tives in Wilmington, returned home yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobert Davis, OF Will
mington, was a recent guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. w. Young.
Mrs. W. +. Groome is spending few
days at her mothers In Chaddsford, Pa
w. T. Jones, Of Stanton, was the
guest Of friends here last evening.
S. Marshall johnson is improving
slowly.
Evening journal., 1903-08-28
BISPHAM DECLINES JuHGESHIP
Sends Declinatlon to PennsylvanIa's
Governor From Baden-Baden-

Sends Declinatlon to PeHnsylvsnia's
Governor From eaden-Baden-
Harrisburg. Pa, Aug. 2S.--Gcprge
Tucker Bisphnm. OF Philadelphia, has
formally declined the appointment OF
Judge OF Common Pleas Court, No. 3.
Of Philadelphia. to succeed the late
Judge Henry J. Mccarthy Mr. Bis
pham was appointed by Governor Pen
nypaoker after D recent mecting OF
the Philadelphia Republican city COM
mitiec az which Robert Ven Moschi1cr
was, fofnaily nommafednfoEi hAe .Ya-
aAnay nsecaive ctovh I.NncN lsiaip !
that the grfeumore ltods sJnshGcsalYcl
tANmrsrvritttn coinanuabcatfon frnm
Mr.. Bihphani since HIS nrp~ntnrnt
II % ndieed B9AtpDa5en AueAst r.
and declines the appointment. TIL
governor Is ~ his farm at Penny
packcra Mills and viii not be at hi'
Office before next Monday.
Evening journal., 1903-08-28
KNOW II WELL
Familiar Features Well
known 60 Hundreds Of VIII
mington Citizens

A familiar burden inlevery home.
The burden Of a bad back. 4"
A lame. a weak or an aching back.
Tells you Of kidney ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills viii cure you.
Here Is Wilmington's testimony 20
prove Il;
Mr.. A. s. wivel who conducts a shoe
store under the Odd Fellows Hall, 10
East Third street formerly manager for
the late John Walker, says: Il first ex-
pressed my opinion Of Doan's Kidney
Pills and gave my experience with that
remedy through our Wilmington news
papers IN 1897 Before / procured the
prcnarc.ions at Danforth's drug store
my back was lame and ached so severe
ly az times that I thought d was broken.
Aftor had completed the treatment
Kidney complaint. backaehe or whatever
b was disappeared and up 10 the present
time I have had no inclination OF a. re-
turn Before that / used. other prepara-
lions. but receiving little II any benefit
think more OF Doan's Kidney Pills now
ihan did when I gave my. FIRST state
ment for publication. Any patent medl-
cine which acts up to the claims is well
worth the trouble Of Recommendation"
For sale by all dealers Price 50 cents
per box Foster Miburn Co., Buffalo, N.
VI. sole agents for the U. S.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take
no substitute
Evening journal., 1903-08-28
NEWS OF NEWARK
Storm Leaves the Town in Partial
ihilauln nt
Darkness. ia1n sgoy

Ihil-lln Hr
Darkness. iala syogl
Special to the Evening Journal. sde'
Newark. Aug 2S.-After a lingering in-l
ness. Miss Nathalie Turner a popular
YOUNG woman. died on Wednesday aftert
noon at the home Of her aunts the Misses
Evans
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock.
The Board of Education has announced
that the full term of the public schools
viii open on Tuesday, September I.
Miss Margaret W. Blandy gave de-
.lightful card party Tuesday evening 10
a number Of her friends.
James Miller telegraph operator on the
p, B. & W. railroad, this week moved
his family TO Philadelphia.
A few days ago while working among
some old lumber. John Chalmers caugn'
the index finger of his left hand ON a
hall badly decorating IL. The wound was
very painful one. and for time blood
poisoning was feared.
A severe electrical storm passed over
this town Tuesday night one OF the
dynamos at the electric Hight station was
put out Of service. since which time the
loWh mas utth III phtlldi hdfhhcer.
on September End Miss Clara Il. Mac
Henry. OF Wilmington. will reopen a
branch school in elocution and music in
this town
lsast Sunday number of relatives gath
cred al the home OF John +. Lewis Is
celebrate the occasion Of his SOth birth
day. Mr.. Lewis is IN apparently good
Heahh, and he was the liveliest man at
the gathering
on Wednesday the Rev. James L. Val
landigham. ID. D.. united in marriage An
drew J. Shakespeare and Daisie NJ.
Neiler, both of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1903-08-28
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES
TWO Republican Tickets viii be Placed
in Field in Talbot.

Cecil county canneries are now in
full blast. with prospects of a large
pack Of tomatoes and corn.
Miss Helen Stephenson. Of Port De-
posit, has been appointed principal Of
a Hartford county public school,
Engineers we're in Elkton Wednes-
day surveying for the trolley line to be
built by the Cecil and Kent Company.
The open season for reed and rail
birds in Cecil county will begin Satur-
day, September 8. Birds are. reported
plentiful.
Preparations are being made to cele-
brate the two hundredth anniversary
of the Old Welsh Tract Baptist Church.
near Iron Hill
The Elkton stock farm. containing
147 acres. was sold at Sheriffs sale in
Elkton Wednesday to w. J. Miller, OF
st. Louis Mo. for $4,000.
A second Republican ticket viii be
placed in the field in Talbot county by
the Mulliken faction, which was ig-
nored last week in the makeup of the
ticket
The County Commissioners have
agreed TO open new public road in the
Ninth district Of Cecil county through
lands of W. J. Summers and others.
Thomas s. Gerry. Of Liberty Grove,
was struck by a train on the Philadel-
phia and Baltimore Central railroad
near Rowlandsville and badly cut about
the face and head.
Evening journal., 1903-08-28
WILL OPERATE GLUE PLANT
Concern Will Start in Building on the
christiana River

The United states Glue and Chemical
Company has bought out the X. and b.
Company, of Philadelphia. The company
has secured the building formerly cccu-
pied by the Merchants transportation
Company, ON thc Chrlstiana and VIII be-
GIN operations IN about two weeks.
The officers of the company are; Charles
r. Reese president Harry r. Rhoadss
pennsgrove. vice-president, GEORGE W.
stevenson. treasurer; Harry IL. McFar-
lin, secretary. An office has been opened
In room 30. 40 Equitable Building.
Evening journal., 1903-08-28
run VALUE On A rnApE-MARK.

THE VALUE OF A TRADEMARK.
A tradc-mark is usually some one par
ticuiar mark on goods 10 show their origin,
but, us a matter os laCt any new, original
QualNy. feature or characteristic OF an
article OF manufactures M widely made
liable as a trademark. aud ia projected by
the courts so that one Article may have
mlny trldc-marks' that belong 20 ~
ainne. Thus for example, In the case Of
CnscarCts. Candy Cathartc the name
'tascirpts.' thc expression "Cundy Ca
1barih, she peculiar shape and color Of
ppN, tho Qctagonal tablet. and the loutcrs
fb"t g." on cnch tablet. nil are express
sivsltrade marks" of that popular medi-
cine, because they Indicate their genuine.
ness, distinguish them from limitations and
hnve become universally knownto the peo'
pic.
Evening journal., 1903-08-28

To luspcet immigration Arrangements.
Berlin. Aug. 2S,-Captain S. chue-
den. an imperial immigration commits
sioner will sail on the North German
Lloyd steamer Neckar. from Bremen
for Baltimore. to make a tour Of in
spectiop for the immigration arrange
ments In the United States.
Evening journal., 1903-08-28
Social and Personal Notes

S. W. AclSley, district manager of the
United States Health and Accident Insur-
ance Company, has gone to Lacyville,
Pa, on a fishing trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Samson have re-
turned to Philadelphia aftr a brief
visit TO Wilmington relatives.
Personal
Jacob Cazier, a prominent citizen Of
FIirkwood, Del, was in Wilmington
today. He reports heavy rains down
the State.
Evening journal., 1903-08-28
cs,etendar c,,ts His Hand.

While making a knob for his cup
board door this morning Daniel Galia-
CHER, living az No. AIS East Second
street, eatetender for the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad at shipley street, cut
his hand severely with a pocket knife.
He was sent to the Emergency Hos
pital where Detective Jones sewed the
wound and the man was sent home
Evening journal., 1903-08-28
RUNAWAY COUPLE MARRIED
Met the Rev. Alfred Scott. Pressed
Into Service.

Smyrna, Aug. 2S.-"Fred Noerdlinger
and Lulu NJ. Granger" was the entry
on the marriage license list returned
to the court here yesterday by Magis-
trate Cummings, Of Splyrna, who is
sued marriage license TO q mysterious
couple, the bridegroom from Baltimore,
the bride from Chicago.
The couple, DRESSED III u dashing
manner, alighted from the Norfolk ex-
press train at Clayton and hastily IN
quired after marriage licenses. Moth
ing nearer than Smyrna could be found
in this line, so they were compelled to
hire a carriage and drive 10 Smyrna,
where the magistrate. accommodated
them. On the street the party met the
Rev. Alfred Scott, of Wilmington, who
was visiting in town at the time, and
the clergyman performed the ceremony.
While they were having dinner at a
hotel practical joker trimmed up their
carriage with white ribbon, and in this
conveyance the couple drove back TO
Clayton, where they caught the first
fast northbound train.
Evening journal., 1903-08-28
Rranaywine Makina Fast TIme.

The steamer Brandywine of the
Wilmington steamboat Company, is
now making exceptionally good time
between this city aud Phlladelpnia.
Including the stop at Chester the dis
tance. thirty miles. is being made m
about an hour and three quarters every
day Many excursionists are taking
advantage Of the pleasant trips and
e1ery day large crowds With luncn
boxes make the trip.