davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-01-17
NEW BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY
Latest Volumes of Reference, Relig-
ion, Sociology, Arts, Travel
and Fiction

The Following new books have been
received at the Wilmington Institute
Free Library:
Sociology.
Burdick-Essential Of Business Law.
Ely-The Coming City.
Fox-Parliamentary Usage for
Women's Clubs.
Peixotto-The French Revolution and
Modern French Socialism.
Useful Arts.
Filippini-One Hundred Desserts.
One Hundred Ways of Cooking
Fish.
Waring-How to Drain a House.
Fine Arts.
Dilke--French Furniture and Decora-
tion in the XVIII Century.
Elson-A Critical History of Opera.
Gerard-Wagner Bayreuth, and the
Festival Plays.
Hurll-Child-life i'm Art.
Lehmann-How to Sing.
National Worthless; Being a Selection
From the National Portrait Gallery.
Potter-Love In Art.
Literature.
Bennett-Fame and Fiction.
Riley-Riley Love-Lyrics.
History.
Besant e. Palmer-Jerusalem.
De Wet-Three Years War.
nor-ContempOrary History of
the World.
Stevenson-Maximilian in Mexico.
Biography.
Alfred the Great, King of England; by
Macfayden
Carey-Twelve Notable Good Women.
Erasmus, Desiderius; by Emerton.
Guerber-I1mpresse of France.
Tolstoi, Lyof Nikolaievitch, Graf, by
Merejkowski.
Roland, Madame, Private Memoirs; ed.
by Edward G. Johnson.
Miscellaneous.
ndrewes-Devotions; tr. from the
Greek by Cardinal Newman.
Brotherhead-Forty Years Among the
Old booksellers Of Philadelphia.
Nicoll-The Church's One Foundation.
Seeley-Dragons of the Air.
Fiction.
Barr-Song of a Single Note.
Lang-The Disentanglers.
Merejkowski-The Romance of Leo
nardo da Vinci.
Juvenile.
Abbot--A Frigate's Namesake.
Campbell-Beyond the Border.
Clark-Will Shakespeares Little Lad.
Garland-Boy Life on the Prairie.
Johnston-The Little Colonel.
Macdonald-The Princess and Curdie.
Martin-Emmy Lou; Her Book and
Heart.
Pyle-Where the Wind Blows.
Ray-Cadets OF Flemming Hall.
nnington-Outlook Story Book for
Little People.
Wright-Dogtown
Evening journal., 1903-01-17
MILFORD BANK OFFICERS ELECTED
Many Muskrais Caught and Bring
Good Priees--Young People en-
Joy Skating
Special 20 Tie Evenlng Journal.

Special TO the Evening Journal.
Milford, Jan. 1.-THE stockholdegH
of the First National Bank or this
town have met and elected its direc-
tors as follows: h. RI. Wlllisms. Harry
IN. I.ohand. Isaac S. 1Euitt. Joseph f.
Holland. David REFS. w. w. Harring-
ton and George Russell. Of Whining
ton AT the directors meeting. which
followed, Colonel r. II. Williams was
elected president; John b. Smith.
cashier; Isaac S. Truitt. bookkeeper;
William r. Aldred. teller. and John
iTruitt, clerk. A semi-annual dividend
of ~ per cent and am extra dividend
of 1ik per cent. were declared. The
institution is in a 1ourishing condi-
ltion.
Good ice on the Milford lakes is af-
fording excellent skating. and the
young people are taking advantage OF
the opportunity.
The steamer Emma Refs has been
laid up here because Of the free-up-
The boat will leave here for coal as
soon as practical.
Many muskrats are being trapped
lalong the banks of the Mispiilion and
the marshes adjacent to the bay. Good
prices are realized for the skins. as
high as II cents being paid here by
buyers.
The scarcity of coal is causing the
cutting CT lots of wood hereabouts. 1t
is believed, unless the supply of coal
increases, that much of the woodland
win be cleared up.
Evening journal., 1903-01-17
CHARLES WARNER co.

petitions, for he is getting along, :"
and, besides, has won the blue ribbon
and many other prizes Still, If the
colonel should happen to be on the
same pond, he wouldn't mind indulging
In a friendly bout, just for the fun Of
the thing.
Colonel Rogers may rest content that
his claim Of being the champion S4-
year-old skater has gone unchallenged.
Evening journal., 1903-01-17
SPORTING NOTES

Miss Genevieve Hecker, champion
woman golfer CT the United States. will
80 abroad to compete for the woman's
golf championship Of Great Britain.
Ecward 5. Merrill. who won the ALL
around championship OF the Central
Association A. A. U. last fall. and one
or the best athletes ever turned out
IN the West, announced yesterday that
he would retire from the amate1p-
ranks He will become professional
coach OF athletics and football az Law
renee University.
A large crowd witnessed an lexcit-
ing shoot at live bird yesterday at the
Leiperyille Hotel grounds between
John J. Evans and John VIII
liams on one side and John
leary and Edward Sheetz on the other
for S25 a side of fifteen birds each.
Evans and Williams won. The score:
Evans, p; Williams, 10. Sheetz. 10;
Leary, 3. The sweepstakes resulted as
follows: Sheetz. TO- Evans. 9.
Patsy Sweeney and Belfeld Walcott
VIII meet in an eight-round fight at
the Essex Athletic Club, of Boston.
ON next Tuesday night.
I Frank Erne, il is said, will perform
In the welter-weight class. and is said
10 be matched 10 box Matty Matthews
at Pittsburg on january 23.
] Tim Callahan has declared his fight
with Benny Yanger on. He has also
broken away from Billy Roche. and
will in future make his own matches
Evening journal., 1903-01-17
Newark eank eIects oMcers

Special to the Evening Journal.
Newark, Jan. 17.-At the annual
election of the National Bank Of New
ark. the following officers were named:
President, S. NJ. Curtis; vice-president
S. NJ. Donnell; cashier, George w.
Lindsey; teller, George w. Williams;
clerk Joseph II. Hossinger. The elec.
ton of directors resulted as follows:
S. NJ. Curtis, Joel Thompson. S. NJ. Don
nell, James Hossinger, n. NJ. Motherall
J. Wilkins Cooch and Crawford Ran
kin.
Evening journal., 1903-01-17
New York Americans Sure Of
Patronage

According to the Chicago Record
Herald, Brush is beaten to a crisp.
Dreyfuss says that John T." has near
~ every dollar he owns invested in
New York, and failure would mean
ruin TO the Indianapolis man. II would
not be surprising to hear that he has
offered to play on Manhattan Field and
let the Polo Grounds to the American
Evening journal., 1903-01-17
Educats the Head, Heart ana Hand.

EouCate tne 7eaoS 7eart and Hand.
Memphis, Tenn, Jan. i7.-In an ad.
dress before number OF white poo-
pie. Bishop Barnett OF Ohio, Of the
African Methodist Episcopal Church,
said: I'VE believe IN the education
Of the head. heart and hand. Long be-
fore Booker T. Washington was born
the African Episcopal Church started
g manual training school in Columbus
Ohio. IN 1874. believe IN the posi-
bllities of the black boy as well as
the white boy"
Evening journal., 1903-01-17
PLAYERS TALK ABOUT EACH OTHER
Baseball Men Discuss Different
Phases OF the Game and Drop
Painters

Timothy Flood, formerly captain and
second baseman of the 81. Joseph West
ern League team, will captain the
Brooklyn National League team next
season
Manager Joe Cantillon. OF the Mil
waukee American Association team,
has signed Shortstop Frank Shugart,
and is now trying 10 land Catcher Joe
Sugden.
Hit and Run Plan
"Willie Keeler thus unburdens him
self on the ''hit-And-run" plan I'M the
Sporting News:
"None OF us had ever heard OF the
hit-and-run game until It came up ac-
cidentally the first day OF the season
OF '94. We were playing in New York.
McGraw got on first base and started 10
steal. saw him going, and when the
ball came over the plate | swung for II.
Johnny Ward had left his position 10
cover second base to get the throw, and
| hit through his position. McGraw
went to third, and that play won us the
game. which was close. The play
struck MS as being corker and we all
remarked about it after the game. The
next morning we We're all at the park
early and practiced that play. We fixed
up sign and worked il successfully
during that series and beat New York
three out OF four, much to the surprise
OF the New York players and Johnny
Ward. We played It all that season,
and / venture to say that the season
was almost half over before any of the
papers mentioned the 'hit-and-run'
game. Late In the season some of the
other teams began TO play the hit-and-
run Hanlon says that the Detroit
team played 1t back i'm the sos but II
IL is the case, do know that he never
mentioned the play to us previous to
its accidental discovery, nor did We
practice II in the South"
Old Companions Separate
Joe Kelley used to be a side compan-
ion Of BILLY" Keeler's in the days when
both were employed by Ned Hanlon,
and winning baseball championships
for Baltimore
The two boys parted company several
years ago. and in 1908. unless a switch
is made. will line up in different
leagues. Kelley is TO be in charge at
Cincinnati, in the National, while Keeler
is slated to perform in the right
meadow for New York in the Ameri-
can.
Kelley remarked to Cincinnati
scribe the other afternoon:
Give me a team of Keelers and I
could beat The best baseball nine that
was ever organized"
There Is not department of the
play in which Keeler has not got Lajoie
beaten as a winner. and do not under
rate the ability OF the F'renchman as a
great player, but a team Of Keelers
would take the flag from team of
Lajoies in a walk.
Il happen TO know that Keller will
draw the greatest salary ever paid to a
bail player If he goes to New York next
year.
He is the ideal run getter and is not
weak on any count, either inside or out.
l.a1oie is a great hitter and hard slug
ger, but he would not carry of any
medals on the hit-and-run game.
Next to Keller I'd take Iajoie for
my ideal team"
Evening journal., 1903-01-17
Coal strike RIoters Plead cuIItv.

Harrisburg, Pa. Jan. H. - Several
men and women charged with riotlng
81 Lykens and Wiconisco during the
late anthracite coal strike pleaded
guilty in the Dauphin county court yes.
FeFday. Sentence was suspended.
Evening journal., 1903-01-17
GOAL NEWS.


on au
per
which old
will be preference $3.50 cash. Is of Pea Coal
a
Shipments Of Reading Coal this week practically nothing but
supplied from six eight hun families with received from
independent The placing these orders with
would
bringing this the coal obnab immediate shpmen
grocery peddlers
watch retaied
Evening journal., 1903-01-17
MARRIED

wOOD-PATcHETT-On the 14th in
stant. by the Rev. John France, Wal
ter r. Wood, of Holly Oak, Del, and
Mabel Patchett, of this city.
Evening journal., 1903-01-17

Takes the burn out heals the wound (;
cures the pain. DIR. Thomas Electric
OIL the household remedy.
Evening journal., 1903-01-17
6as ketbaIl Tonight

On account OF the non-appearance OF
he Harmer "A. C. Club. of PbiladeJ-
pnia, there was no basketball game
.at west end Reading Room last might.
Ionight at Pyle's Cycle Academy the
Coatesville A. C. will play the West
END team. Before the game the ST.
Anne's and West End. third, win plav
Ia game.
Evening journal., 1903-01-17

IL is now thought that next season
tne National Basketball League will
Jake In Baltimore and Washington.
Manager Morganweck thinks there Is
no reason why the league should not
be continued, and believes the taking
IN OF the above cities would greatly
strengthen the organization.
Evening journal., 1903-01-17

Kay fever quickly cured with Bra,
zilian Balm. Kills the germs.
Evening journal., 1903-01-17
Not hing Up in the Clouds

About our way of doing
business. Have you been
in to our January Sale2
100 New Suits go in our
] Price Sale this morn
ing. IS, SO and $3.50,
worth $40, SI2 and SIS.
We have done a great
busiress this week on
Mems Suits and Over
coats. New lots of Over
coats in this morning, too.
Reduced prices and &c
per cent off. Look at our
Sample Bargain Under
wear, IS and SO cents a
garment, worth double
and more.
Closed evenings except
Saturdays.
JAS. T. MULLIN g. SONS
9th and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1903-01-17
Only $500

For one month, to a limited number.
ELECTRICAL TREATMENT, SCI
BNTIFIC MEDICAL MASSAGE and
the ORIGINAL SWEDISH MOVE
MENT for all chronic diseases admin
istered to various parts Of the body by
which diseases are removed and
Health restored. Treatment at office
or at patients home.
AXEL ERICSSON,
Masseurs, M. G.,
$50 Market Street.
8Tq lH Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1903-01-17

Gilbert Jones, who has been on a
business trip through the Peninsula,
will spend tomorfcw with his parents
in Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1903-01-17

George l. Townsend the enrolling
clerk in the House of Representatives
says that he is we'll pleased with his
now duties. Mr.. Townsend's home is
near Middletown, but he has a law Of
nee in this city and promises TO make a
Dig sueoess in the practice OF law.
Evening journal., 1903-01-17

Having made a success building
houses. w. NJ. Connolly will try his
hand at running the Wilmington Base
ball Club. He is president OF the com
pany and may manage the team.
Evening journal., 1903-01-17

Captain Doherly is the acting man
Iager of the JeIersonian. TO be publish
ed here as a Sunday paper. starting
in February.
&. c. Morton, still an arden free sill
lverite and treasurer of the Democratic
League, viii he actively connected with
the paper.
Evening journal., 1903-01-17

Walter Beason. the new deputy clerk
of the Orphans Court, by his congenial
manner, has become a favorite among
the county Court House employees. Mr..
Beason was in the same Office with the
years ago, and is familiar with the
duties of that office.
Evening journal., 1903-01-17

Prothonotary Frank /. Speakman is
said to be one of the most efficient men
that has ever held that office. Mr..
Speakman is q hard worker and is ac-
commodating and courteous TO all who
hava business in his office, which fact
has made him popular with persons who
frequent the Court House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
CERTIFICATES FOR TEACHERS
List Of Those Granted by State Elk.
Il. Iii. aiming Board. !

Professional certificates were granted
to forty three teachers yesterday by the
state examining, board. Seventeen were
renewals: Of the forty-three teachers
there were twelve graduates OF the4state
university six of Carleton college; one
of Manchester and one Of Hamline. The
list of those granted certificates is as
follows: ,ic;tsss - sEifos -
zone Year-sHenrys q: Baker Blackberry, Carle-
s sy aasn! Eli es Pssesea
wass FSsas RsEr n att6 Bs9s
st. Paul. I4ar yards Eva W. Brady, .Averl, state
Rslg7 q Wsseosn F. sads sesq ge
apc 1 STATE e1 14slt laura
T insi1 o 6n7ss Sgsn
fas esnten 'xEsssf sesss
Gertrude seager.- st. James, Northwestern uni
ysFsty ~ Wte
III 4ssist ssas.ts
wells Knox college, GaesbHrg III; Olga Glasoe
Mi sins s' opsrin eoHege l. jacobson
Minneapolis, state university; L. H. Pryor. Fair
fa1 a dsef,n ese
Valley, Beloit college
Life Certifcate-Iver T. Johnsrud, st. Cloud
state university.
The renewals are as follows:
Two Years-wa1ter NJ. Carver. Young Arnerica
state university; b. M. CosgroYe, Howard Lake
state university; q. w. Jackson, Brooklyn Ce1
! ter, state university: Jessie A. Little, Nortt
field, Carleton; Charles e. Eantz; Butterfelt
t. Gnstavus Adolphus. !,
. tern university; f. w. Gates Rochester, Unive
; sity Of wisconsin Evelyn P. Johnson. Abe
Lea, Carleton; Arthur J. Jones. Redwood Fall
Iowa colege;O. E. Morgan, Eysian, admittt
on examination; Carolyn A.. Ogden, Mortified
: Carleton; Victor G.. Pickett, GAINESVILLE, sta
/, line; s. A. skinner, Fergus Falls, upper Iov
: university; r. w. smits, Taylors Falls, Macale
= ter college.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
AL FRISCO PERFORMANCES
GAS You Like IT. to be Given IN the
open at Lake
Harriet,

been developed by Lester Lonergan, Well
known actor, who has played opposite Nine.
Modjeska, Mrs Fiske and others, and most pop
that, altho no special platform ia used for the
stageh and the usual FLIES and wings are DIS.
pensed with, he vet use the regular ealein
ger fnds essential. He can trly present the play
under the greenwood tree bsnsath h the open
sky, and yet have the electric lights that alone
give the needed brightness to the picture.
Mr.. Lonergan expects to demonstrate this IN
Minneapolis later in the season with Shakspere 8
delightful GAS You Like 1t, and some spot on
the shores Of Lake Harriet will be selected for
the scene Mr. Lonergan has already, in San
Francisco, New Orleans and Kansas City, as well
as In some OF the eastern cities, demonstrated
the success of his unique undertaking, and Her
bert Brenon has prevailed upon him to bring the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27

of 20 also a rule with our. people that
are strictly orthodox, for every git TO
c,,t her own hair short and put On q
mater mat il she isn't more than fifteen years
of age, She does this to snow - TO . 1ens1
men that she is wife, that sne uei pa.s,
H ish vviyes wear wigs They may be light
n .n.1 dark wigs, long or short. Just as the
women like to have them. ].
MANY other things are dinerent y
pussia. There q Jew will never accep'
interest for the use Of money. mat !
,arhidden. The Talmud says that lis any
one needs money and comes to a Jew
i who has money, the Jew must ieao IN
, r., vitho1t any charge. And we d.
that still In Russia. We never ask 10
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27

anyfinterest. we onlysfllld out how nuch;l
profit the borrewer Is likely to max with
the money he wants. and then We4agree |
to accept a little Of. the profit
But the Jewish money dealers never lever
ask, for as much profit as the. Russian
government banks. And the Jews Will slet
a man renew his loan as often as he
wishes But the government bank Will
alwaVs sell the collateral or foreclose the
mortgage, whenever the borrower fans
to pay the principal OF ever the interest.
That's. the reason the Russian peasants AM
ness, whenever they can, with the eW1 81
money dealers. The peasants would be
very sorry to see the Jews expelled from
Russia. e:s.-..ss. ii
sSs=.sszsSS.s' Trade sYnaaoau
..At Yilna, where i used to i've we had
| 400 ors5o0 $synagogues. Each trade, each
sort of business, had Its own place OF
worship Tho carpenters had their syna-.
gogue, the shoemakers theirs and the
! tailors theirs n every chimney sweeps
/ had their special rabbi and their special
| synagogue
| ..Andz the synagogues there are a COM
4 bination. of library and church, as you
4 would say. Every. synagogue mas many
| copies Of the Old Testament, OF the
Mishna and the Talmud. When man
i enters the synagogue he generally devotes
ASeASSS ~OS~S~---o
books, whichever he's most interested IN
4 Or, sometimes, one man will read DOOR
aloud to a number of other men.
tits the rule in Russia for every mar
to go three times daily to the synagogue
first about o'clock in the morning, soor
after he is Out Of bed, then about 6 II
the evening, and then about two hour:
later for the last or evening prayer
, Each time he prays and reads Man,
, poor men will club together and hire
} teacher to read to them at the synagogue
and rich men will often engage private In
structors that live at the houses of thei
! pupils and teach them the Mosaic books
: the Mishna or the aTa1rnl1d.
A 'Why, at midnight every Friday you'll
. hear loud voices In the streets Of tn
t Jewish quarter at wilma calling upo
every one to get up and so, to the syna
j gogue. Some people pay no attention t
] this, they have: time to go to the syna
. gogue on other days and study the hol
r books. But the mechanics and labore1
e who must work the whole day long an
t who went to bed at or o'clock til
r evening before, are soon up and dresse
0 and over at their synagogue. They al
|. ready then to study the Mishna of tt
IS Talmud during ALI the rest Of the night
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27

production to Minneapolis. Mr.. Brenon him
self will play Tombstone, his favorite role:
The Rosalind is, of course, most 1mportant,
and for the modest maid of doublet and hose
has been selected young woman as clever as
she is pretty, Alice Treat Hunt who has JUST
If is rumored that some well-known amateurs
in social life will also appear.
The promoters Of the plan have consulted with
the park board with the result that a week OF
"As You Like Isl has been planned Tor, WIZ
nrohablx one matinee performance
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
ow Round Trip Rates Via Chicago

$3.50 to Toronto, $25.9O to Bunalo,
so7. 20 to Albany, $4,000 to Boston. and
S27. 80 to Montreal. Tickets on sale
Tune 18th to 26th. All tickets good on
Great Western Limited. For further In
formation apply to L.. c. Rains, GenI
Agent, Cor. N1collet Ave. and 9Th ST.,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27

Very Low Summer Rates
Via the NORTHWESTERN Line. No matter
where you wish to go, East or South, West
or Southwest. write for lowest rates and
full particulars to T. w. Teasdale, G. =.
A.. st. Paul. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27

carey's Magnesia Cement Roofing
Cannot rust or leak like metal roofing.
W. 8. Mott Company. Both phones, S76.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
MODERN RULES
OF ORTHODOX JEWS

They Are the Old Old Rules and the Traditional Laws still
Carefully Observed the World Affecting sooness 81
butchers scrupuously Kept in Minneapolis Fish
hidden Article Of Personal Clean
Illness. s5E.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-04-26
THE POETRY OF THE oRANoE,

1T appeals TO YOU, when the fruit
hangs ripe and sweet ON the tree late In
February, or early in March, Thea the
blossoms break out. and the trees are
yellow with golden globes, and white
with orange flowers, II may DO that
a furry Of snow has whitenGd the
mountain tops, and then yon have an
artistic background for n tropical for
est. The air is full OF sunshine. gnd
heavy with the fragrance rs night
comes on. and then, II the moon DO
shining,you hear az midnight through
open windows. the song or tho mockins
bird In the scented grove, and u never
seen ed so melodious before"
An experience like this is possible any
winter, and Il Is worth a journey on n
thousand miles. while YOU can have II.
by taking the scenic Shasto route
throug the grand and picturesque Sis
kiyou and Shasta mountains. to SOUTH
EN- California, Complete Information
about the trip. and descriptive matter
telling about California, may be had
from any Southern Pacific agent, or w.
e. Conan, Gen. Pass, Agt.. y. r. Co.,
Lines 10 Oregon. Portland. Oregon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-04-26
REDUCED RATES from THE EAST

Commencing February 18th and
continuing until April 80. there viii be
low rates in effect from the east via the
Illinois Central II. r. to all Oregon.
Washington and Idaho points. II any
OF your friends or relatives in the east
are coming west while these rates are
In effect. give Us their name and ad-
dress. and we will make II our business
to see that they are given the best pos
sible service. We operate through
personally conducted excursion cars,
and in fact give you the benefit OF the
latest conveniences known to modern
railroadlng. We have Is different routes
between the east and west, and are In
position to give you the benefit OF the
best combinations. Write US and we
will give you full particulars. u. II.
Trumbull. coml. agent III. Cent, II r.
l42 Third street. Portland. Ore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-04-26

The annual Clatsop county teachers
institute win be held May 6, J, and at
Astoria. The day sessions in the high
school building, evening sessions at the
Methodist church. All teachers of this
county viii be in attendance prompt
ly. The public cordially invited to at
tend day and evening meetings.
III. S. Lyman, School Supt