davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-26

Kiel, June 24.-The United state
European squadron. Rear Admiral Cot
ton in command. has reached its an
chorage opposite the yacht club house
The fleet commanded by Admira,
Prince Henry of Prussia, consisting
OF eight battleships and six cruisers
saluted the American vessels. and the
band OF the German flagship played
America. Some hundreds of the
townspeople gathered on the piers and
slopes of the narrow bay and gave
detached. irregular cheers as the
squadron arrived.
Prince Henry sent his navigating of.
ticers and the captain of the mort
down the bay to meet the Americans.
They met the latter at Orlateu as the
squadron was firing its first salute OF
the fort of Friedchsort.
The flagship Kearsarge swung into
her mooring next to the place reserv.
ed for the emperors yacht. Hohenzol.
lern, followed by the San Francisco
Chicago and Machias, all the Ger
man ships being dressed in the Wis
itors' honor and flying the Stars and
Stripes.
The commanders of the American
ships then called on Prince Henry.
who Immediately returned their calls,
The Stars and Stripes were raised over
the yacht club and on the hotels in
the vicinity
Prince Henry simplified the inter.
change of calls by suggesting that
Rear Admiral Cotton, his STAFF oflcers
Lieutenant Hussey. Captain HemphilI /
and all the captains Of the American
squadron should meet him. his star
and all the commanders of the Ger.
man ships on board his fagship
Kaiser Friedrich Ill Prince Henry
then returned the call on Rear Ad.
niral Cotton and talked half an hour
with him. The prince examined the
outside of the Kearsarge turret. bur
I'D not go inside, as there were seven
'dmirals on shore duty who were
Waiting to visit Rear Admiral Cotton
1rlnce Henry complimented the
american officers on the smart an.
of the squadron. which had
een freshly painted at Nyborg. Den.
mark.
Later the American crews were
iven leave and came ashore. A large
umber Of German bluejackets met
hem, and the sailors of the two ma n
ons went about the town arm-in-
rm.
Rear Admiral Cotton and the can 7
lins Of the American vessels took \
inch with Prince and Princess Henry n
'day. T.
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-26
Bishop Potter Receives a Protest.

New York. June 24.-The Rev. R.
G. Fillingham, rector of Hexton, Eng
land. now visiting in this city. has
written letter to Bishop Potter. pro
testing against what he calls the
"scandalous and unlawful proceedings
at the Church Of st. Mary the Virgin. I"
He refers especially to the celebration
&C high mass, urges Bishop Potter to
exercise his authority to stop such
proceedings and expresses the hope
that it may not be necessary for him
and board Of his friends to make a
public protest by forcible action.
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-26
s5o,OOO Verdlet For the Maeeabees.

Port Huron. Mich, June 2S.-The
Supreme Tent Knights Of the Macca-
bees, was given a verdict for $500
and interest against the Port Huron
Savings Bank. The court held that
Charles D. Thompson, former finance
keeper OF the order who has admitted
embezzling $4,000 Of the Maccabees'
money, used the Maccabee funds to pay
his shortage at the bank, where he was
assistant cashier in 1900. It is alleged
the defalcation was not discovered un-
til 1901. This may shift the prosecu-
ton Of Thompson to the bank officers.
as the verdict recouDs the Maccabees
for their loss.
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-26
MIIIIOnaIre,s Mansion nurn.a

Greenwich, Conn. June %. - The
mansion OF Alfred Peats. the million
aire wall paper manufacturer. on Elec-
tric Hill. was destroyed by fire. and
MRS. Peats and her S-year-old daughter
Genevieve, were badly burned. The
latter's condition is so serious that she
VIII die. Mr.. Peats. who is an in.
vaiid, had to be carried from the burn
Ing house.
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-26
Daily. IDally eIeent Sunday.


NEW CASTLE ACCOMMODATION TR.rvs =
| Leave wilmington I3I, 828 am, 3Ol. 4 a
5.5s pm. week days. Leave New CsGfis S4
| '.5S, ll.O2, 8. m, 2'82, 81 p ~. week dayH.
! Express trains leaving HarrinFtonf 4 in. -
/ and arriving At $40 p. m. week dsVS e5r.
through solid to aAd frem BaltimorS viti
Porter ana Newark. Va
BRANCH ROADS.
Delaware, Maryland q virginia n u Il
Leave harrington for franklin City and TsV
,tatious 70 ~ q. m. daily and 6I4p. n1. wsSk
lays. Returning train leaves Fran Kiln CifS,
90 n. n. week and i&Og pm. week daVS. N4e'
Leave Franklin City for ChincatsaFuS fvfs
tteameTl 80 p. m. week days. Returning,
eaxe Chineoteagus = q. m. weak days
Leaves HarringtoH for Georgetown and
Le"eH a. 1892 a. m. 6l4 p. m. week-daVs.
Returning, leave LsWes 64 q. m. and IL
D. m. weekdays.
Leaves Harrington for Rshoboth IN a. -
tuesdays, Ihursdays and Saturdays only.
Returning leavegRehofyOth lc7p. m Tuasds,ss.
Ihuesdays and Saturdays only.
Leave Harrington for Berlin, 1912 =. m.
tnd 6l4 p. m. weekdays. Returning, IaaWT
Berlin 5Sa. m. and l.O8 p. m. Week-dRys.
Queen Anne Ken RR.-Leavs Tovns.
snd for Centrevills and way stationa. 8 n
4 m. and OS p. m. week days. Returning.
cave CeHtroVills 7 40 a. M. and SS ,. n,
week days.
Del. Chesapeake R. R.-Leays CIaytsn foF
oxford and way stations At . 20 q. m. and 6GI
P; m, week days. Returning, leave OTfoF4
1.00 a. m. ana ~ p m. week days.
Namhfldge q Seaford r. R-LeaVo SeahnrN
lor cambridge and intermediate atationa N
u ~ g. m. and 81 p m. week days Roturns
ng traln leaves Cambridge ~ TOO and 9M
p. m. week days.
CoNNECTION.-At Porter, With Newark A
Delaware City Railroad. At Townsend, via,
queen Anne's a Kent Railroad. Al CiaVs
on, with Delaware a Chrsapoako Raiirosd
ana baltimore Delaware BAY Railroad. N
i darr1nston, with Delaware, Maryland 4 Virs
.inla railroad. At SeRferd, with Cam sbridga
: seaford Railroad. AT D0lmar, with Nav
Orki PhllAdelphia Norfolk, Wycomica =
and Peninsula Railroads
J. B. HUTCHINSON, General ManaR
r. WOOD. General Passenger Agent
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-26
LYNCHING IN
DELAWARE
George White, Murderer of Miss
Bishop. Burned at Stake.
HE CONFESSED THE CRIME

Mob Of Several Thousand stormed
New Castle, Del, WorkhOuse, and,
Securing White. Took Him to Scene
Of Crime and Burned Him-Prison
Guards Fired on Crowd. Woundinq
FOur-sight-seers Carry of erue.
some Relics-Poliee viii Arrest
Leaders As Soon AS They Are LO-
Gated.
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-26
?. W. &B. RAILROAD

DELAWARE DIVISION.
On and aftsr Jan. /, 1905, trains yin L..
a. follsWB: "4i4 faAFs
.-,fJTn Ewn Nan ~,
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-26
At KIBL
OurEuropean Squadron Gets a Warm
Welcome From Germans.
OFFICERS CALL ON PRINCE HENRY

KaIser's Vessels Were Flying stars
and Stripes In Honor Of American
squadron-Prinee Henry Visits Ad.
"'iral Cotton On the Kearsarue.
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-26
,. M. 81 ". Branch.
Going South
Going North.
North read up.

Al georgetown trains connect with trains
o and from franklin City.
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-26

J.R HUTCHINSON, Con, Manager
WOOD, Gen. Passenger Agent
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-26
Mrs. Fred Unrath.
President Country Club, BentOn
HarbOr, Mich.

AaFDOFs Mich.
''After my first baby was born did not
seem to regain my strength although the
doctor gave me tonic which he cOnsld.
cred very superior. but instead Of getting
better grew weaker every day. Ny huS.
band insisted that take Wine Of Cardul
for a week and see what it would do for
me. did take the medicine and was very
grateful to find my strength and health
slowly returning. In two weeks was out
OF bed and in month ! was able to take
up my usual duties. am very enthusi.
aStic In It's praise.
Wine of Cardui reinforces the organs
Of generation for the ordeal of preg-
nancy and childbirth. Itprevents mis-
carriage. No woman who takes Wine
Of Cardui need fear the coming of her
child. IF Mrs. Unrath had taken
Wine of Cardui before her baby came
she would not have been weakened as
she was. Her rapid recovery should
commend this great remedy to every
expectant mother. Wine Of Cardui
regulates the menstrual flow.
The Washington times., 1903-06-15

RIOTS IN FRANCE
OVER PROFESSIONS

PARIS, June 15.-Trouble was antici-
pated yesterday on the occasion Of the
Corpus Christi procession, the anti
clerlcals threatening to provoke counter
demonstrations. In Paris the day passed
of without any serious incidents. even
at churches like the Madeleine and St.
Sulpice, where, disregarding the advice
OF the project of police. professions is
sued from the edifces and marched
around the church Enclosures. Some dis
turbances, however. are reported from
the provinces. At Nantes. where the
project forbade the professions, the
clericals mobbed the prefecture. stoned
and broke the windows and smashed two
sentry boxes. Detachments of gen.
darmes and Dragons drove back the
demonstrators.
The Washington times., 1903-06-15
MOTHERS ACCUSED Of
KILLING THEIR BABIES
Yale Professor Says Proper NurS-
ing Is Rare.

NEW HAVEN. June 15.-That many
babies die every year because their
mothers for selfish reasons refuse to
nurse them, and are therefore guilty OF
the crime of infanticide, is one of the
statements made by DR.. c. A. Lindsey,
secretary of the Connecticut board of
health and professor emeritus in Yale
Medical School, in his monthly bulletin.
DR.. Lindsey asserts that more than
500 babies died last July. August, and
September from cholera infantum. and
that most of them were "bottle-fed
babies" or in other ways victims OF i'm
proper feeding. The mother who can
nurse her baby" the article continues.
but, who for selfish reasons refuses
TO do so, is often guilty Of the horrible
crime OF infanticide. The natural nour-
ishment OF the human offspring during
the first year OF life is found only at
the mothers breast. No addition TO or
substitute for this can ever be made
without risk of disturban of its diges-
ton. While this statement is always
true. 1t is most emphatically so during
hot weather.
"a nursing baby, the mother be-
ing healthy, is immune to summer com
plant If no other food be given 1t than
that provided by nature. The health Of
the mother is important She must be
well nourished. not overworked. tenn
perate, Of regular habits, and not ex-
posed to excessive worry or to strong
excitement"
The Washington times., 1903-06-15
FEAST OF CORPUS CHRISTI
IN CATHOLIC CHURCHES
Services at st. Patrick's and Shrine
of the Sacred Heart

The feast of Corpus Christi was SOL
EMMY celebrated yesterday in all the
Catholic churches in Washington. Sol
emn high mass was sung and the bless
ed sacrament exposed throughout the
service. Professions OF the children
OF the parish formed an important fea-
ture OF the services.
The Rev. James Burns. of Holy Cross
College. Catholic University. sang the
mass at St Patrick's with the Rev.
Thomas S. Dolan as deacon and the
Rev. Father Gallagher. Of Holy Cross.
as subdeacon. The Rev. DR.. Stafford
preached on The Banner Of God" A
special musical program was given IN
der the direction OF Prof. Armand
Gumprecht and the service made most
impressive throughout.
At the Shrine OF the Sacred Heart
similar ceremonies were conducted.
The officers OF the mass were the Rev.
Father Thoral. OF the Marist College.
Catholic University. celebrant; tn.
Rev. Joseph Niece. deacon. and the
Rev. Father Dugan. Of the Marist Col
IeEe. subdeacon- Father MCGEE preach
ed the sermon of the day
The Washington times., 1903-06-15
FEUDISTS BURN EWEN'S
HOTEL IN JACKSON
Proprietor Testified Against Jett,
in Kentucky.

JACKSON, KY. June 15.-The feudists'
torch was touched to the hotel here
owned by B. J. Even early yesterday
and the fourteenth arson committed In
the Harris Cockerell feud, begun two
aud a half years ago, was recorded. Be-
sides this record OF arson, there have
been five assassinations
1t is believed that back of the burning
OF the hotel there was an attempt to
assassinate Even. Even has been kept
at the camp of the militia since he testi-
ned last Monday that he saw Curtis Jett
fire the shot which killed Marcum. and it
Is freely said that the Hargis faction be-
heved that he would run unaccompanied
to the burning building and could be as
s2ssinated by men stationed near by for
this purpose. Captain Even was not al
lowed 10 go, however, until a large
guard could accompany him. His wife
and nine children and fifteen patrons
out injury. The hotel. with its furnish
ings and the effects of tine patrons, is a
total loss
The town of Jackson has no fire de-
partment. and it's citizens were awak-
ened by the firing OF pistols and guns,
and much excitement prevailed. A de-
tachmont of militia came on the double
quick from their camp across the river
and lent valuable aid In assisting the
patrons to escape and preventing the
flames from spreading
The Washington times., 1903-06-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL
TEACHERS NOBLE WORK
The Rev. J. E. GiIbert's Sermon to the
Normal College.

The Rev. J. Z Gilbert delivered the
annual sermon to the members OF the
Sunday School Teachers Normal Col
lege last night in Wesley Chapel. corner
Fifth and F Streets northwest. Mr..
Smith has charge of the work at the col
lege. He took for his subject "Prepar-
ing TO Teach the Scriptures"
The Sunday school teacher" said MT.
Gilbert. holds an office Of great dignity.
He is not a product Of modern times.
but we may trace the school idea in
connection with churches back to the
very time OF Christ. In those times the
Sunday school was a synagogue school
and taught by rabbis.
Sunday school workers." continued
DR.. Gilbert. ARE the noble successors OF
useful men for centuries back There is
biblical sanction for it's office, as there
is for the office of apostle. prophet,
evangelist. or pastor.
why will anyone undertake TO teach
from this book with 40 advance study?
plead for study by teachers because of
the people they teach. Many Of their
pupils are young and confding and take
the words OF a senior as final. The
schools make the churches and the
teachers make the school. This being the
case. the teacher should study. The
character OF Sunday school teachers
now measures the power of all churches
for half century"
in conclusion DR.. Gilbert explained the
ultimate reward that comes to the stu
dious teacher. This brightness o!
! character" concluded the minister
shall last until the end of the world
The studious teacher builds himself I'M
til. In the ages to come. he goes forth
as an exhibition of the spirit OF the
| truth.
The Washington times., 1903-06-15
FLAG DAY SERVICES
AT TRINITY M. E. CHURCH

Exercises in commemoration OF the
adoption of the flag were held last
evening at Trinity Methodist Episco-
pal Church. Fifth and c Streets south
east The services opened with an in
vocation by the Rev Richard Emmons.
The pastor of the church, the Rev. Dr..
J. c. Nicholson. made a short intro
ductory address. giving the history Of
the flag. Great flags were used effec-
lively in draping the pulpit.
Members OF the Grand Army Of the
Republic took part in the services. n
f. Randolph, inspector general and
Judge Ivory G. Kimball. OF the De
partment OF the Potomac, made short
addresses. Gertrude Sheldon read a
poem, THE Stars and the Stripes. -
America" was sung by the conRrega-
ton. Mrs. Nellie b. Kelser sang lone
sweetly Solemn Thought" Dora Hen
bricks read a poem. Mabel Trazzarre
sang The Red, White, and Blue" and
the exercises closed with the conRrega-
ton singing "CoIumbia's Battle Hymn
and The Stars pangled Banner" The
Rev. George w. Honey. chaplain OF
Lincoln Post, No. 3. Grand Army OF the
Republic, pronounced the benedietion.
The Washington times., 1903-06-15
NEW YORK BURGLARS
SHIPPED GOODS SOUTH

SAVANNAH, Ga. June 1.-two cases
OF fine embroidery. valued at 81 500. we're
seized as stolen goods yesterday upon
the arrival OF the steamship City OF
Birmingham from New York. The seiz-
Ire OF the goods was made by the local
police and Detective Arthur A. Cary, OF
New York, who had come here By train
for that purpose. The goods we're secur-
ed by burglars last Wednesday night
from the Globe Swiss Embroidery Com
pany, in New York The police were in
formed that the two cases had been
csrted to the Savannah pier and put on
beard the steamship.
The Washington times., 1903-06-15
CHlLDREN'S DAY AT
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Children's Day exercises were OBJ
served in the Calvary Baptist Church
yesterday. participated in by the mem
bers OF all the classes Of the Sunday
school. Arches Of interviewer flowers
and evergreens were held by the girls
OF the Junior department. through
which the remainder OF the chiIaren
passed as they entered the auditorium.
The professional was played by A d.
Mayo. While entering a chorus Of all
the voices sang the hymn open the
Gates"
The program included an address by
Hon. w. S. Shallenberger. Second As
sistant Postmaster General. His sub
ject was Jesus and the Children "
Several recitations and songs in addi-
ton to the regular morning exercises
and a short talk by the Rev S. II.
Greene. pastor of the church. concluded
the program
The Washington times., 1903-06-15
TRUE FREEDOM THE TEXT
OF PRESIDENT GALLAUDET

President Gallaudet. of Gallaudet Col
lege. delivered the baccalaureate ad-
dress at the college. yesterday, exclu-
sively in the sign language. His theme
was True Freedom" and was based
upon st. Pauls text. We are no longer
under the schoolmaster; we are Iaborers
together with God"
DR.. Gallaudet spoke OF freedom He
said that anarchism. socialism. and that
element so plain IN lynchings were dis
eases. and contagious. and In none OF
them could there be found the least
element of freedom. Mems ideas OF God
have been widely different in tho differ
ent ages and among the different reo-
pies. The anthropomorphic conceI lion
OF good. he said. had been widely preva-
lent. The doctrine OF evolution, now so
generally accepted. leads men to reject
the anthroDnnorphic idea of God alto
gether. but true science does not teach
this
The Washington times., 1903-06-15
PINK CIRCUS DRINK
WAS DEADLY POISON

GREENWICH. Conn, June 15.-James
Golden. jr.. aged six, and Francis Con-
Ion, five. found bottle filled with a pink
fluid in Meadow Brook Park, where the
Sun Bros circus gave a performance
Tuesday. Rum was one Of the ingredients
OF the mixture. which was not unpleas-
ant TO the taste The children's minds
were filled with thoughts OF the circus
and the color OF the fluid Immediately
suggested to James that II was pink
lemonade. He and his playmate eagerly
crank 1t. Both began to be violently Ill
and they ran to their homes. They told
their parents what they had drunk. The
Golden boy was soon seized with con-
vulsions. and Drs. Burke. Griswold and
Brooks were summoned. They worked
over him for five hours. but he died OF
the poison.
The Washington times., 1903-06-15
TRAINED SWANS
SAVED A CHILD

BUTTE. Mon. June 15.--To the fact
that the assistant manager of Columbia
Gardens. the pleasure resort of the city.
has trained the swans in the little arti-
fetal lake to bring to the shore articles
thrown into the water. little Gertrude
O'Neill owes her life. When the child
fell into the water yesterday. and was
In danger of drowning, as no help was
near at the time, the great birds seized
the little one by her clothing and
dragged her to the shore. pulling her up
high and dry on the bank. The spectacle
was witnessed by several hundred men
and women from the piazza Of the pa
vilion. several hundred feet away. and
when they reached the edge OF the lake
the child was safe. while the swans were
standing around. waiting to De fed.
The Washington times., 1903-06-15
HIS SPIRIT TREASURE
HUNT LANDS HIM IN JAIL

CHICAGO. June 15.-Misfortune and
not fortune descended upon J. A. Lewis.
Of 634 Thirty-first Street. when he fol-
lowed the instructions Of a Spiritualist
and began to dig in the basement OF his
home for buried treasure. Instead of
the clank OF gold he soon heard the
heavy tread Of policemen. and a cell in
stead Of a mansion was his next place
Of abode. Lewis had been told that
countless thousands lay buried beneath
his house. He obtained a pick and
shovel and went to work with an In
dustry which might have made him rich
had he exercised 1T all his life in fruit
full labor. Soon the back yard was filed
with earth. and the foundations of the
house threatened TO give way. Some one
carried word Of the work Of destruction
to the landlord, and he summoned the
police.
The Washington times., 1903-06-15
PLAYS HAND ORGAN TO
EDUCATE DAUGHTERS

DETROIT. Mich. June 15.-In order TO
obtain money for the education OF two
beautiful young daughters and to save
her home In johannesburg, South Africa.
a handsome English woman. now In
Detroit. will this morning go upon the
streets OF the city with a hand organ
as a means Of earning a livelihood She
prefers to be known simply under the
sobriQuet OF the British widow" alleg-
ing her high birth. family connections
and former social position and wealth
make 1t impossible that her real name
should be made public. She carries let
tiers and credentials from men Of high
position in England and in the British
army in South Africa proving her iden-
tity. but she gives her name as Mrs. ~.
S. Ingram.
The Washington times., 1903-06-15
MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR
DEPARTED ODD FELLOWS
Large Attendance of Order at Mount
Vernon Place M. E. Church, South.

Memorial services were held yester-
day afternoon In the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Episcopal Church,
South. for the departed members of the
local orders OF the Independent Order
OF Odd Fellows. The sermon was
preached by the Rev. Frank NJ Bristol.
pastor of the Metropolitan Methodist
Episcopal Church. Grand Master George
E. Corson. presided. assisted by E. T.
Pettingill. grand secretary. who read the
grand sire's proclamation, the grand
masters proclamation, and the names of
the following members who died during
the year:
Eastern Lodge. No. Z. John F. Prien-
kert. p. G.: August Grass. Guy E. Pad
gett, P. G.; Harmony Lodge. No. 9. John
II. Kllendienst. p. G.; Charles Luskey,
James T. Harrison, Benjamin F. Walk
er. p. G.; Thomas o. Arnold, p c.. and
Samuel E Allen; Columbia Lodge, No.
10. J. F. Lung, p. G.; Aaron Baldwin
p. c.; J. B. Scott. II. Moulden, p. G.;
Covenant Lodge. No. 10. Roland Hill.
William Moxley. p. c.: John Sullivan.
James Williams, P. G.; Edward j. Nell
eVh' AnoHas = cunningham Charles W.
Barnes. Herman Summers. Winfield s.
Ballinger; Beacon Lodge. No. Is, Elder
McWilliams. p. G.; Metropolis Lodge,
No. 10. William II. Crosby, P. c.; Fed
eral City Lodge. No. 20. A. Davidson. P.
c.; Daniel W. Bowie; Salem Lodge. No.
%. Peter Stangier; Naomi Rebekah De-
gree Lodge, Nc. l. Mrs. Caroline Ste
phens: Martha Washington Rcbekah De
gree Lodge. No. 3. Mary Cook, and
Dorcas Rebekah Degree Lodge. No. 4
81. A. Shearer.
The Washington times., 1903-06-15
MAN OF MANY NAMES
ARRESTED IN TRENTON

TRENTON. n. j.. June 15.-Dr. d.
c. Delsar Garrison was arrested Satur-
day by Postofice Inspector George c.
Holden, OF Philadelphia. on a bench
warrant charging him with using the
malls to advertise and circulate i'm
moral literature. He was arraigned
before Commissioner Cranner and
committed to Jail in default of s.. 500
bail pending a further hearing today.
Inspector Holden swears that the pris-
oner is Charles c. Rickerson, now IN
der indictment In Philadelphia. He is
said to be the man also who has been
persistently hunted and twice convict
ed by Anthony Comstock. Comstock
says the man operated in New York
and Philadelphia under various names
for several years.
The Washington times., 1903-06-15
WANTS TRADE TREATY
DISCUSSED IN PEKIN

PEKIN. June 15.-It is expected that
the United States will object to the
transfer OF the negotiations for the
American and Japanese commercial
treaties from Shanghai to this city. as it
is impossible for the American commits
sioner to come to Pekin. An edict or
dering the transfer has now been issued
without consulting either the United
States or Japan. which omission is con-
sidered dlscourteous to the two powers
concerned. The Japanese negotiations
have been suspended. and are at dead
lock. owing TO China's refusal to discuss
Japan's demand for insertion of clause
in the treaty opening the Moukden and
other Manchurian centers to foreign
trade.