davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
EmpERoR GOES SHOOTING.

Vienna Sept. 18.-The German emperor to-
day received in audience the Hungarian premier
Count sHederyary, and then went shooting with
Archduke Francis Ferdinand.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

carey's Magnesla Cement Roofing,
The only roofing material that grows
better with age Try it. w. s. Mott
Company. Both phones. 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
BuckIen's AfnJea S,Ixa

BucE<Ien's Afnlca Salve.
The best in the world for Cuts, Corns,
Boils, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Sores, Ul-
GERS. Salt Rheum. Cures piles or no nay.
25c.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-12

arig fhledt eefiilft, bifabs i'd, ben
mid cod fase nliiffe, baB id ibn In
ben Oobt setrinipe FIN. Sd FEN aIie
Ri6s fDrtsefdidt for au fnde I'M ben
felbit mein Hdper urngebdngt un lin
fort lii ben for ibn sebDnt. gtfopcr
es mar al mituils Gnd5eB. sd lin
NIT Ieere 6dnbe fpippertonlme I'm Ser
phil is 10 ipietbsnb se,porbe tpie en-
Gtier. llff eempl zen ih en- @ibie
frieat: pbil. bet ih seIast, mebbie
Der Srana is bel ben Webeslpeiler! DC
Dot Der phil allinlper ssbIDidbt I'm bot
seIagt, bo pdr ie1 am GnD gay nit 10
aria aus ben Meg. @r bpt Dann
hapne ipolls, ic1 lplIt emol 6inaebn,
atptper Do hen ih aeiast, noFer. ss
bot nann ems BON Die 4ibs bingebr
miiffe for 5u guide In febubr genug Der
Gran5 mar bort. Der Webespeiler
bot ben pbil Wort idbtde lofIe, er bebt
nit erldupe, bab en- Roitiimer aus iein
pllb fortgebolt bebt iper'n I'm mann
mir ben 6rana ipolIte, bann IplIte ner
10 lang Dpr iein plab ite6n, biz er
altfeit fomme bebt. sSn rnsin nGGjte
Brief min ih Shine ihreiipe, ME bic
5dh ausgdnse is. Wiit bette Hiez
sarDs sSubrs
aiasie 9anfftensel.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-12
0entfmer Gimtimh.

Der rMereure be 5rance" bat Be-
fannte 9eute in 5rantrsicb unD gnaz
lamb iiber ben @inTlub, ben Oeutlh~
lamb dusii6t, befragt. 8on engliihen
Mntiporten iinD befpnoers bic BON
8ernbarb Sbatp uno Ssrael 3ansipil
bemertensnert6. Sbaip fast: Der
@influB @pethss unb Wasners ipirD
beute burh ben Ginflub Wilbelms II.
Derbrdngt. Der ssiitis leidlter gu oers
bauen it, Scr. 3anstpiG Gubert iieh:
,Wir hdben in QpnbDn cine @petbez
sefelihuft, aber lie sleidt sinem Muz
Ieum fir Nltertbiimer unD lit Dem
Publifum unbefannt NiebT1e
geniebt ben Muf zines Mabniinnigea,
lnb Iein 8orbilb bient als ernite
Wurnuna unb alien DummfDpfen ais
Eroit fir ibre Dummbeit. Rura su@
IammenfaI1enb, lnDnte ih bebaupter,
baB Der DeutIdbe GinfluB cuff bic ense
Welt Der piifenlhaftlihen JprIl1sr
beihrGntt lit. ginen melt erDBersn
GinfluB iiben bic 6ran3oien aus
Scr. @bap fomnt ungefdhr Su gle;z
der Mniiht. st Iaat: ,Gie beutfhen
niifsnfhoftlinen Wiethoben perbe
BON elmer tleinen Mn5a6l bon 5fuoi<
renben getpiirbigt, trdgen aber gtringe
Jrunt. Die nleiffen Gnaldnbtr 5ie1en
ben eleaunten frlns0Iiiden Still benz
ihperfGuigen bentfchen Dor.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-12

Der 2ebrer IT 5tpeiten' Glui1e eiz
ner MdbheniGass II, 9annober be-
gina Dor einigen 9agen. er5dblt bic
Rdglide NIniof9au, ieinen @e6urtsz
tag. Die Smiilerinnen Der Glai1e
.iGenften bsm QeArer cine arDBe 3prz
te, bic auf elmer poraeqanplatte. NIT
Rrdpfen linrgeben, ibm iiberreiht
tpurcs. Dus Geldenf mar besleitet
DDn einem Driefe, Der fplgsnben
tWunlI6 enthieIt: .Dieies fhenft bic
Annette RlaiIe llnb ipiinfht gutsn
'Mppstit Weraebren sic Die aanSe
lWaiie l1nb Sore ssrdu lillD ssilts
Der NIT. @uten Mppetit!"
Sir etlssrtsr Mann Ill ein Sat siu
WsiIer cine lusIle
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-12
Nfffilfr Sdjrtibfbriff uon
2init banftttnstl.

SO. 43. Der
Jran5 bot
nlein Clint ges
nnmnte un Is
fort. ssh i'm
10 froh sepefe,
Dab iH in eiz
mem fort bdtt
iinge In banae
fDnne. . E r.
WhiIibb. ma 8
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-12

Die lisbs 1T bie R0nigin bes 2ez
benS. sic rlnht's eft ihmnd6nft,
afer 1e Derial5i Is uua rft.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-12

Mit Der spirtbi9aftlihen 2aae in
ben BurenIiaaten tit es ithieht seffelIt.
Qlus ssphanIesburg tpirn eeihrieban:
Der 8Drlennuarf. seht 3uriid usb bie
alIssrleire @elddFislaos .GBf Fssr Sn
tpiinid.n I6rig. Die @j0lbpspsnffion
lnes esyabres 1902 6ut illtr 40 prpsent
BON fer prriDuf!ipn in 1899 e.reieht.
D.e 8ehanbfung Ger GaFern hat Iii3
als ein foloHaler MiBerFrlg Der Gngz
ldrJcer er1pieien. 9ie @blpar3sn be-
trudten ii6 bereits als@isi1b.rfntig4e
tnb in ZEN Mubenbiifr:f.en Ipqar als
0erren unb gisentbimsr Des 2anbes.
Das iirb syolgsn, DnB man ben Eafz.
fern ieitsns Der gngldnAr immerfort
flar gu rrddsn Iudt, baR es nit ber
Bungrberrfddft an Grhe fei. 6ittz
lihtdit tsrer bretKn ieitens ber e,shiDara
gen llehnen in erfhredelrssr We..Fe All,
benn Der 2affer neib, bah ss feine
peitIdrnhiebc nehr gib;, iinb 5as Ct
fdngniB bat tsire Ghrtden fill ibn.
Ddbei nimmt Die Nrbeitslpiiefei:: eberI
All, uls ab. Der @pres1er fiji Sic
BurengRrtretsr in prrtoriu. fat bieieI
2oge III fbaren lln5ipeibcutiasn Nor
ten Sar RenlttniB GEdln5erlains De-
brrdt. 2ebtstsr bni icbph NisbtS 81
raul gu ontportxn 0s9pllBi
Evening journal., 1903-06-12

Estate Company. which extends from Cape
May proper along the beach Tor 25k miles
TO Sewells Point. and about a mile inland
comprising about 1000 acres.
On this tract viii be located a harbor
covering an area Of about 500 acres. A
monster dredge is now at work here. and
viii attract considerable attention.
Tine tract win be laid out in avenues
from 200 to 60 feet wide, with graded and
severed streets. On this tract there are
1900 building lots. The boardwalk and
beach drive are being extended to Sewelrs
Point. All these extensive improvements
assure a New Cape May of greater attrac-
tions than any other seaside resort in the
world
The Cape May" is the only steamer out
of Philadelphia making daily trips to the
ocean and return the same day. Detailed
information may be secured at the office
Of the Cape May Steamboat Company,
1oi Arcade Building. (adjoining Broad
Street Station), Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1903-06-12
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE % BOARD OIc EDUCATION
ELECTION. An election for member
uf "The Board or Public Education in
Wilmington" will be held on Saturday
June lS, 1908, being the second Saturday.
There will be one member to be elected
from each ward In the city for the term
Of four years.
The polling places will be as follows:
First Ward-Pubhc School No. %, Sec
ond street near Washington street
Second Ward-Puhlc School No. lS, cor
ner Townsend street and II. street
THIRD Ward-public School No. g. JEFF.
ferson street below Third street.
Fourth Ward-Public School No. l.
French street above NTH street.
Fifth Ward-Public School No. 9. corner
Wollaston street and Eighth street.
Sixth Ward-Puhlic School No. 8, Wal.
nut street near Twelfth street.
seventh Ward-Pubhc School No. ?
corner Washington street and Eleventh
street.
Eighth Ward Public School No. s, cor.
ner Seventh street and Spruce street.
Ninth Ward-Puhhc School No. y
ty-secOnd street near Market street
Tenth Ward-Public School No. Is, cor
ner Third street and Harrison street.
Eleventh Ward-Public School No. 10
corner Harrison street and Oak street.
Twelfth Ward-Pubic School No. q
corner Fifth street and Scott street
The polls will be opened at twelve O'CLOCK
noonl or thirty minutes thereafter ant
closed at six o'clock p. m.
BENJAMIN +. BARrRAM. Secretary.
Evening journal., 1903-06-12
DRUGGISTS ANNUAL MEETING
Several Interesting Addresses Made.
Session Was Well Attended.

The following officers were elected at
the seventeenth annual meeting Of the
Delaware Pharmaceutical Society at
Brandywine Springs yesterday.
President. Francis E. Gallagher, of Will
mington; presidents, j. Ferris Belt,
for New Castle county; Levi Scott, for
Kent county; r NJ Kaufman, for Sus-
sex county; secretary. Frederick W. Fem;
treasurer, Oscar c. Draper; executive
committee. DR.. c. NJ. Almond, E. L.
Clarke. w. A. Jester.
The following names were selected for
the governor from whom to select two 10
serve on the State Board of Pharmacy:
DR.. J. Harvey Spruance. Dr. Willard
Smith, DR.. Pearson, of Aiiddletown; ].
Ferris Belt. James T. Challenger and
Joseph p. Williams.
-Four new members, William T. Starkey.
Milton; ]. Frank Sterling and Levi Scott,
Dover; John o. Bosley Wilmington, were
elected. II. l.. Stiles, of Philadelphia, was
present as a delegate from the Pennsyl-
vania association and spoke in its behalf.
Thomas b. Cartwell was appointed a
delegate to the n. A. r. ID. convention to
be held in Washington in the autumn.
Professor Robin, of Delaware College
and Professor Moerk, of the Philadelphia
College of Pharmacy. made interesting ad-
dresses. The former spoke on the water
question and the latter on college work.
Mr.. Cartwell read a report on trade in
terests and on his motion resolutions were
passed endorsing the work of the National
Association of Retail Druggists.
Evening journal., 1903-06-12
PROPOSAL.

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED
for 100000 Sinking FUND Loan OF VIII
mington, Del. until y m. Monday, June
18TH 1908, bonds will date from June lst
1908, IN denominations of $50 or multples
thereof and bear per cent. interest, pay
able aemi-annually on April list. and Octo-
Der lst. and Will mature $4,000 on October
lst 1927, and $4,000 on April ist, 1928, for
the use OF the Board of Street and Sewer
Commissioners for purchase of land for
and to lay and construct a trunk line
sewer IN the Ninth Ward OF said city OF
WILMINGTON.
All proposals must be accompanied by
certified check payable to the order Of
The Mayor and Council OF Wilmington"
for two per cent. of the amount OF bonds
bid for and the same to be forfeited n the
bidder falls TO accept ana pay for the
bonds awarded. The successful bidder or
bidders Will be required to settle for the
bonds, with accrued interest from June 1st,
1908. at or before ~ m, June 22d. 1903. The
right 10 reject any or all bids Is reserved
Address an bids in sealed envelopes to
'NfH II. FEASTER City Treasurer.
marked Proposals for Sinking Fund
Loan"
Attest; SETH H. FEASTER,
jo-l2t City Treasurer, Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1903-06-12
ACCOUNTS SHORT $2sO,OOO
Beasemer, Ala, Bank Fresiuent Iis.
appears After confessinq.


appears After confessing.
Birmingham, Ala. June 12.-With
President r. J. Cornwall in parts un-
known and short nearly S2S0O0O, the
Bessemer Savings Bank. ono of the
strongest institutions in the district,
closed its doors and asked for re-
ceiver.
President Cornwall left three notes
explaining the shortage.
In one, addressed to the public, he
says that he lost the money trying to
make back s42,0O0 he lost in a. legiti-
mate business transaction. He fur
ther exoneratea all the officers OF the
bank and takes the whole blame on
himself.
In a letter to his wife he stated
that he would not commit suicide. In
third letter. addressed to Cashier
Cockrell he states that he had moth
ing left for him to do but wander on
the face Of the earth or become a
convict in the mines"
Evening journal., 1903-06-12
Confederate Graves Decorated.

Columbus o., June 12.-The graves
Of 2260 Confederate dead were strewn
with flowers at Camp Chase in the
presence of representative Sons and
Daughters of the Confederacy and
prominent men who fought on the
other side. The services were held
for the first time at Camp Chase un
der the auspices OF Robert E. Lee
Chapter. Daughters of the Confeder.
acy. In answer TO an appeal recently
issued by General Gordon. several
dozen boxes of magnolias and roses
and wreaths made Of evergreen and
moss arrived from chapters in the
South.
Evening journal., 1903-06-12
NUGGETS OF NEWS

A sharp shock of earthquake was
felt at San Francisco, but no damage
was done.
The General Synod Of the Lutheran
Church has decided TO meet in Pitts
burg on June IA. 1905.
President Roosevelt has returned to
Washington from Cleveland. where he
attended the anna-McCormick wed.
ding.
The fifth annual conference Of the
American Catholic Colleges will be
held in Philadelphia the last week in
October.
The controller Of currency has is.
sued a call for the condition of ma
tional banks at the close Of business
Tuesday, June >.
Evening journal., 1903-06-12
CAPE MAY BEGINNING JUNE 2I

The paiatial steamer Cape May will
begin making her regular daily trips be-
tween Philadelphia and Cape May on Sun
day, June p, stopping at Chester and VIII
mington.
A special trip win be made on Sunday,
June, "a, when the steamer will stop at
Wilmington. Train will leave Philadelphia.
and Reading r. r. station at $40 a. m,
to connect with the steamer on Sunday,
June "a and on and after Sunday, June p.
Excursions to Cape May, via the steam
er Cape May" promise to be more popu-
lar this summer than ever before. Already
a number of churches, Sunday schools,
lodges and other representative organiza-
tions have booked dates for Cape May ex-
cursions.
The Cape May Steamboat Company.
owners of the steamer "Cape May" are
going TO put some money in the treasuries
OF these and other organizations that ar
range for excursions by allowing a very
liberal discount from regular rates, and
at the same time assure those who take
the trip on the Cape May day of unal-
loyed pleasure. Every possible comfort
and convenience will be provided, especial
ly for ladies' and children. It's a great trip
for the little ones, as we'll as their elders
100 miles down the Delaware river and bay
to the ocean. Music and games affordmeans
of enjoyable entertainment going and re-
turaing. while there Is time for bathing ir
the ocean on the most magnificent beach
in the world before starting homeward.
A great many of the passengers win in
spect the property Of the Cape May Rea'
Evening journal., 1903-06-12
DIED.


CHAPPEL,-At Winterthur. Chrlstiana
hundred. on June 10. 1908. Maud c.,
daughter Of John w. and Hannah NJ.
Chapel.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral from the residence Of
her parents at Winterthur. Saturday
morning, June 13. at 3 O'Clock High mass
st. Joseph's Church. Interment at st.
Joseph's Cemetery.
JONEs-In this clty. on 9Th mo-, 10, 1908.
Davis ,. Jones, aged g. years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10
meet at his late residence, No. 81 Market
street. on Seventh-day at , o'clock. In
kerment private.
REEVEs-On June 10. Susan, wife of
Clement Reeves, aged Il years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
vited to attend the funeral services at the
home Of her husband. Delaware City, on
Saturday. June l3 at II O'Clock a. m. In.
terment private.
cHALFANI-- this city on June II, 1908
Sarah f., widow OF Jacob M. Chalfant
Funeral services will be held at the resi-
dcnce OF William Marshall. No S07 Wesi
Eighth street. on Saturday afternoon,
June i5, al 4 o clock. Inlerment private.
HAR<INs-In this city. on June II. 1908
Daniel Harkns.
Relatives and friends arc invited TO at
tend the funeral from the residence Of hi
son-in-l4w, W. j. Connolly, No. 907 Spruce
street, on Monday morning, al 9 o'clock
High mass at ST. Mary's Church Inter
ment ~ Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1903-06-12
Want Pavemsnt clsared.

People are asking why the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company are not restrained from
stopping the pavement on the southslde
of Front street from Thorn TO Tatnall.
Persons using this thoroughfare think
something should be done toward having
it cleared by the city authorities.
Evening journal., 1903-06-12
Steel Company Rents Jail.

New Castle, June 12.-The empty Jail
residence and jail proper has been rented
by Trustee of the Green j. Henry Rogers
to w. c. Turner of the Baldt Steel Com
pany, which company is to locate here.
The residence, formerly occupied by the
Sheriffs and their families, win be occupied
by Mr. Turner's family, and the other part
will be used for storage rooms for valuable
patterns for the steel plant for the pres
ent.
Evening journal., 1903-06-12
Alumni Officers Elected.

The Smyrna High School Alumni Asso-
citation has elected the following officers:
President, Mrs. Clarence Prertyman; vice.
president, Miss Gertrude Smith; secretary,
Ofney Winford; treasurer Miss Irma
Lewis.
Evening journal., 1903-06-12

THAT song OF Riter's. "Oill Niver
Rist Till Oireland Is Free was not a
success. was it?'
"Oh, he's made a big hit with it,"
Why, 1 understood it was a failure
from the start"
In its original form. yes: but he
twisted it around into negro dialect
and made a coon-song OF it."
Evening journal., 1903-06-12
Big Chiefs Entertain.

An enjoyable musical program was given
and refreshments served after the regular
meeting Of Hiawatha Tribe. Improved
order Of Red Men. last night. The order
now numbers 200 members.
Evening journal., 1903-06-12
crosby & HlIr. shos Neus.

We make an effort at all times TO sell
good shoes, and we believe we do. You
could easily know by buying your
shoes for your boy, your girl or your
self here next time.
Evening journal., 1903-06-12

DR.. conradi OF the University of
Leipsic, who has accepted professor
ship at the Chinese Imperial Univer-
sity OF Peking. is the first, foreign
scholar invited to teach Aslatlc Ian
fuages at a Chinese institution.
Evening journal., 1903-06-12
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT Furnished country house,
with orchard, garden and lawn, on
river road, FIVE miles below New Castle,
sn ltrolleys line. Immediate possession.
bor, terms etc, apply to r. B. Rogers,
ms broadway, New York. apr6-u
Evening journal., 1903-06-12
RELIANCE WINS
IN SMOOTH SEA
Cup Defender Proves That
She Has No Equal in
American Waters
.OUTSAILS ALL OTHER YACHTS

New York, June 12.-That she has
no equal in American waters IN
smooth sea and light wind the he-
lance demonstrated again by another
victory over both the Constitution and
Columbia, but the new craft has yet
to demonstrate her superiority IN
rough water and strong winds. After
a sharp brush, which continued for
nearly an hour, the Reliance got the
lead over the Constitution and held
It to the finish, defeating her by nve
minutes and 81 seconds. The Column
bia lost five minutes by a shift OF
wind, which placed her leeward OF the
others. The Reliance beat her by II
minutes and "a seconds. The race
was sailed over the Americas cup
course, Is miles from Sandy Hook to
windward and return, 80 miles around.
Il was faultless start the three
boats crossing the line almost side by
side, but Captain Rhodes had once
more placed the Constitution in a po-
sition to blanket the Reliance, while
the Columbia was in the lee of both.
At the start Columbia gave evidence
for the first time this season OF the
sailing qualities that twice made her
cup defender. In surprising fashion
she drew out from under the Re
liance's lee. dropping the new boat
astern but to windward For a few
minutes Il looked as If the faithful
defender had recovered her form OF
two years ago, for the first tack had
placed her to windward of the other
boats. Then she began to drop astern
though holding her windward position
and after half an hours sailing tackled
and stood away to the eastward, while
Reliance and Constitution kept OF
their taclSs southwark. Meanwhile the
contest between the Reliance anC
Constitution was close and spirited
Captain Barr then resumed his tactics
Of pinching his boat into the wind
and the splendid racer responded L
his seamanship. Inch by inch sh'
worked up to windward, until after |
little more than an hour from tn,
start and half way to the turn, tn,
Constitution was in the wake of thu
new boat and hundreds of yard
astern
Evening journal., 1903-06-12
Elapsed

Members of the regatta committee
announced that there would be no
race until Monday. when they will
race for the Glen Cove cups OF Glen
Cove.
Evening journal., 1903-06-12
WANTED.

WANTED "A camera. No toy. Must
have good lens and be suited to
all outside work Address Camera
EAening Journal Office. lII-u
Evening journal., 1903-06-12

Enameled flowers are the prettiest
blouse buttons.
Evening journal., 1903-06-12

DR.. Arthur Cleveland Hall. an expert
on sociology. has been chosen as an in
structor in political economy and al
lied topics of Princeton University.
Evening journal., 1903-06-12

Major Alexander II. Davis, of New
York and London, has presented Louis
ville' KY with stock amounting TO
100000, TO be used in providing pub
lie park in that city.
Evening journal., 1903-06-12
PROPOSALS.

pROpOSALS-Bid VIII be received until
12 o'clock noon, Saturday, June 20, for
one years contract for furnishing two.
horses and two mail carts for mail coll
lection service. For full particulars apply
to WM II. HlcALD, Postmaster,
II. l8. l5. IL. 10. postoffco.
PROPOSALS - PURSUANT TO THE
provisions Of law, Section 4 OF Chapter
4. OF the Revised Code, 1898, proposals wall
be received for printing the journal OF the
House of Representatives OF the State OF
Delaware, for the session OF 1908. Proposals
will be received up TO u o'clock noon,
Wednesday, June "a, 1903. A bond of 5000
for the faithful performance of the work
will be required. The bid must also be nc-
companied with a certified check for 500
as a forfeit I'm case the bidder receiving
the award should refuse TO do the work.
Paper used must not be less than 60-lb.
book. Work TO be completed and delivered
In sixty days from day awarded. A for
felt OF $40 a day for each and every day
over sixty days consumed In doing the
work. The night to reject any and all bids
Is reserved by the undersigned
RICHARD HODGSON,
Clerk Of the House of Representatives
Address; Townsend, Del. i4-3w
Evening journal., 1903-06-12
THE DAY

You fail to buy the
Evening Journal is the
day you will miss an
important piece iof
news. If you don't
believe it, try it and
see.
Evening journal., 1903-06-12
FOR SALE

f7OR SALE OR RENT-A good busi-
ness stand in heart Of city, For
erins, etc, apply at this Office. j2-tf
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-03-11

II it's a bilious attack. take Cham.
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
and a quick recovery is certain. For
sale by CHI. Williams, Lewistown and
Gilt Edge.