davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-05-15
THE NEGRO QUESTION
Bishop Heod Advises Them Not to
Waste Time Seeking Office.


Kingston, N. Y, May 15.-Bishop
James W. Hood, of North Carolins, ad.
dressed the New York conference OF
the African Methodist Episcopal Zion
Church in session here. Speaking on
the negro question, he said:
at is fortunate that the negroes now
have a squarely drawn issue. Two OF
the principal spokesmen of the negro
hating class have stated plainly that
their purpose is that the negro shall
not enjoy the rights guaranteed by
the Federal constitution. With the IS
sue plainly made, the pegroes can
trust the Christian sentiment OF
Americans to see that the party thus
declaring can never control the gov
ernmont. We shall have only our
selves to blame il we do not make thu
best of our great opportunity"
He advised negroes not to waste
time in omCc-seeling.
Evening journal., 1903-05-15
withdrawaI Of 3. & 0. Trains From
Market Street Station.

on and after Sunday, May H. Mar
ket street station, Wilmington, viii be
abandoned for passenger trains. Lam
denberg Branch trains viii on and af-
ter above date. run TO and from Phila-
delphia via Main Line. Passengers to
and from Wilmington taking train at
Delaware Avenue Station.
Evening journal., 1903-05-15

Brannigan-Come home. an teck sup
per wild me- ~Flannigan.
Flannigan-Shure. it's past yer sup
per time, now; yer wife'll be mad as a
halter.
Brannigan-That's jist IL; she cam
/ lick the two of us.
Evening journal., 1903-05-15
An Adapted Food

for infants is a scientifically prepared
cows milk-just the right percentage
of fats and proteids. For forty-iive
years Borden's Eagle Brand Con-
densed MIX has been the leading in
FAINT food Of the world. Use * in tea
and coffee.
Evening journal., 1903-05-15

Wilmington .. q. - ...13O0OO3Ox XXI
Hamilton A. C. .......... @ OO0OOOOO-0
Earned runs, Wilmington, i; two base
h3ts, Campbell Conroy. sacrifice hit Joe
Castle; bases on balls OF Myers, /, of
MclNenna, .; struck out boy Myers, 10; 10y
McKenna, 3; stolen bases, Mack, Knox
wild pitches, MelSenna; double plays, Car.
roll with Wood; lent ON bases Wilmington
II. Hamilton A. c., 3. Umpire, Harlxins
Time. 1.sO.
Evening journal., 1903-05-15

Polished tables may be kept in good
condition II about once a week they ar,
we'll rubbed with IA mixture of equal
pants of turpontino and olive Oil. Appls
with a piece of flannel. afterward polish
ing with a dry cloth.
Evening journal., 1903-05-15
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad-one
Way coonists Rates to the West.

Tickets on sale daily until June IA,
1903, inclusive. at all ticket offices of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad to
points i'm Arizona. California, Colorado
Idaho. Mexico. Montana, Nevada, New
Mexico, oregon. South DsSota, Texas
Utah, Washington, Wyoming and
British Columbia. at greatly reduced
rates. For fun information, call al
ticket offices, Baltimore and Ohio rail
road. or write II. A. Miller, II. p. A.
Market street station. Wilmington
Del.
Evening journal., 1903-05-15
Records Of wilmington's Teams.
WILMINGTON RECORD.

WllmlnELnn 90 sfssssssss y fiNt
Wilmington A. A............. g .i2e
WILMINGTON RECORD.
April %. at wilmington-wilmington. i;
Albany, O.
April q. at York-W Wilmington. Z; Penn
Park. co..
April es. at York-whmington. 4; Penn
Park, o.
April %. at York-W'lmington, Il; Penn,
Park, -.
April so at gtcr-Wllmineton, !
Cuban X-Glants, 2.
May I. at Wilmington Wilmington, z
Cuban X-Giants, c.
May p at wilmingior-wnming l6
Coatesville, G.
May A. at IIarrlsburg-w Wilmington. 8
Harrisburg, G.
May O. at sburg-wlmington, !
Harrisburg ,.
May G. at Observation-Disclosures,
ReadinE. 3.
May z at Observation-Disclosures
16; Reading. s.
Evening journal., 1903-05-15

You can't judge n mans sorrow by
the black band on his sleeve, but you
can come pretty near guessing how Dlf
a hole he burned I'M his coas.
Evening journal., 1903-05-15

Buy the best 50 Hat made from Saltz-
giver e Bupp, Hat Manufacturers, LOG
West Seventh street
Evening journal., 1903-05-15

Don't forget TO get your souvenirs, q
LociSot or ladies' Buckle Free. at Scheuel
Tea Store, Cor. 4th and Market.
Evening journal., 1903-05-15
STATISTICS OF BIG LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Scores Of Yesterday.
chicago. 9; Athletics. 3.
Washington, q; st. Louis, 3.
Boston, 10; Cleveland. &.
Detroit. o; New York. 6.
Evening journal., 1903-05-15
MARLBOROUGH HOUSE

STONE IRON AND SLATE CONSTRUC
TION.
Atlantic City's newest hotel. Sea water
In all baths, telephones in rooms, music,
valet service and other modern hotel con
veniences. Golf. Booklet.
JOSIAH WHITE & SONS.
Evening journal., 1903-05-15

Buy Hats that become you and buy
hcm whore they make that sort only-at
crosby and Ilins.
Evening journal., 1903-05-15
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL

ATLANTIC CITY, N. ].
Open all the year. $50 handsome rooms
Hot sea water baths. Special winter rates
Write for booklet and terms.
CHARLES d. COPE.
Evening journal., 1903-05-15

Where They Play Today.
Pitisburg az Philadelphia.
Chicago al Brooklyn.
Cincinnati al Kew York.
81. Louis on Boston.
Evening journal., 1903-05-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Of Yesterday.

pittsburg. 8; Philadelphia, /.
Cincinnati, q; New York, o.
Brooklyn. g.; Chicago. 3.
Boston. 8; St. Louis, 3 ui inning).
Evening journal., 1903-05-15
THE HOTEL WORTHINGTON

Cor. Missouri and Pacific Aves. Hot and
sold water in bed rooms. Hot baths, sun
Parlor. Terms moderate. j.. B. Wor-
Ellington. Proprietor. Open ell the year.
Special Spring Rates.
Evening journal., 1903-05-15
Standirq Of the clubs.
LaY out for Today.

Athletics AZ 81. Louis.
New York ot Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston az Detroit. "A 4
Evening journal., 1903-05-15
SEASIDE RESORTS
. Atlantic City N. J.
MILLER COTTAGE.

No. pa Ferry street.
Near Beach and Penna r. r. Station
Thoroughly renovated Table supplied
direct from our own farm. Home com
forts. Write for terms.
MRS. +. L. MILLER, Prop.
Evening journal., 1903-05-15
HAMILTON A. G..
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Totais :. :. ~..-.O 6
Evening journal., 1903-05-15
IILADELpuIA GIANTS.
ORE b WINNINGS.

Toials.. }. ;. ;. ;. - 5 y "a
Evening journal., 1903-05-15

HARRY II. BILl.ANY. Chairman.
Republican First District Committee
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-08-14
GREAT CRAP GAME.
A Young Swiss Plays Pretty stin
Game.


San Francisco.-A record breaking
crap game was witnessed in Tona-
pah saloon recently. A young Swiss,
agent for big steel company, who
had been collecting from mining COM
panies, decided to put in last night in
a contest with the tiger. He had a
large amount of the company's funds
in the form of Wells-Fargo drafts. The
young Swiss played in bad luck until
he had lost sum estimated by look
erson at from $4,000 to $4,000. Fl
nally, amidst intense excitement, the
young sport placed fortune on the
line, the lookerson estimating the
amount to be $4,000, and if the play
er had lost a fortune of 100000 would
have passed into the hands Of the own
ers of the game, but fortunately for
him, he won. With great sigh Of
relief he remarked: Gentlemen,
am now even again, and will hereaf-
ter play quiet and gentlemanly
game"
He began again with so cents, but
luck turned once more against him,
and toward morning he quit loser by
$4,000.
In the morning he left Tonapah on
the stage for Sodaville, after having
spent the whole night in one Of the
greatest games on record.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-08-14
BREWSTER, WASH, BURNED.
Principal Business Portion Destroyed
Two Business Houses Left.

Principal Business Portion Destroyed
Two Business Houses Left.
Brewster, Wash, Aug 10.-Fire has
destroyed the principal business por-
ton Of this town. Only two business
houses are left standing. The loss is
about $4,000, with total insurance
of $4,000.
Brewster is located on the Columbia
river, near the mouth of the Okanogan
river, and is town of about 200 in
habitants.
The fire originated in DR.. McKinley's
drug store. Flames were first discover
ed coming from the front of the drug
store. The most generally accepted
theory is that the extreme heat of the
sun against the glass of the show win
dow caused some of the chemicals to
explode and start the blaze.
The wind was strong, and despite
the heroic work of the men and use
of innumerable SO called fire ex.
tinguishers, the fire gained rapidly and
soon had three fourths of the town
wrapped in flames.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-08-14
Defense Won.

Bar Harbor, Me.-The naval search
problem, which began when Rear Ad-
miral Barker took up the plan of de-
Tending the Maine coast from a hes
tile" feet, which put to sea under Rear
Admiral Sands, ended when the Olym-
pia, the flagship Of the defending
feet, discovered and intercepted the
white squadron" Of the enemy, head
ed at full speed for Winter harbor.
The hostile vessels were running in
close order formation and had not the
fog lifted at favorable moment it is
thought the enemy would have eluded
those on guard. AS it turned out, be-
fore her concerts could reach the
scene in answer to her signals, the
Olympia had been forced to fly the
white flag and consider herself cap
tured or destroyed by the commander.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-08-14
GEN. YOUNG IN COMMAND.
Gen. Miles Gives a Farewell Reception
BY Officers,


At IL o'clock Saturday Lieutenant
General Young issued an order, in &C
cordance with the order of the presi-
dent, assuming command of the army
of the United States. Previously Gen.
eral Young had taken the oath of Of
flee in the war department. At 1890,
under an order issued by Adjutant
General Corbin, the officers of the
army in Washington, including. also
those at Fort Myer, Va, assembled
at the army headquarters and paid
their respects to the retiring lieuten-
ant general, General Nelson A. Miles.
General Miles arrived in an undress
coat with no emblems showing his
rank, but with the coat of arms ON
his shoulders, such as is now pre-
scribed to be worn by all officers.
General Young appeared with the
three stars Of the rank of lieutenant
general, although he did not actually
become lieutenant general until noon
The officers were presented to General
Miles by General Corbin, and also,
were presented to General Young.
General Miles has left for San Fran
cisco to attend the annual encampment
OF the G. A. r. The clerks in the Of
flee of General Miles presented him
with handsome silver loving cup and
a large vase Of flowers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-08-14
On Trail of Convicts.

Placerville, CAL, Aug. 1O,-Sheriff
Bosquit has received telephone mes
sage from Grizzly Flat, which definite
ly located the convicts at the ranch
Of Ben Meiss, about IA miles east of
Grizzly Flat and about four miles
beyond the ranch of Louis Meiss.
where the pursued men had breakfast
A COOK named Nash Berue arrived at
Grizzly, having walked barefooted
from Ben Meiss' ranch to inform the
sheriff and purchase new footgear
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-08-14
trophy Goes to England.

Boston, Aug. 10.-The international
tennis trophy presented three years
ago by Dwight F. Davis Of this coun.
try goes to England through the unit
ed efforts of r. F. and H. l.. Doherty,
who clinched their hold on the trophy
by winning both matches in singles
and scoring in the entire contest four
out of the five points. Each Of the
contests were full Eve set, H. l.
Doherty, the British champion, de.
feating William F. Larned, the Amer
lean champion, 6-3, 6-S, 60, 2-6. rs
while his brother disposed of R. d
Wrenn. former American champion
GA. 3-6. 6-3. 6-S, GA.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-08-14

AWFUL ACCIDENT ON ELECTRIC
RAILWAY IN PARIS.
Trains Broke In Two and Caught Fire.
In TunneI-Panic Ensued-Officials
Excited Bodies Have.
Been Recovered From Burned Ruins
-Firemen Flooded Burning Mass.

Paris, Aug. IAN awful catastro-
phe has occurred on the Metropolitan
electric railway which runs mostly un-
der ground, in which many persons
are believed to have lost their lives.
One of the trains broke down at
Menilmontant, which Is a poor and
populous section Of the city. This
train was promptly emptied and the
train which followed was ordered to
push it to the repair sheds. On the
way these two trains caught fire, but
the employees succeeded in escaping.
Meanwhile, a crowded train reached
Les Charonnes, the preceding station
and the officials seeing smoke pouring
out Of the tunnel, gave the alarm. \
A panic ensued, the passengers
struggling to escape. Amid the increas-
ing smoke many attempted to return
along the line toward Belleville and
were suffocated.
The officials seem to have loststheir
heads and are unable to say how many
passengers went out. The firemen for
several hours were unable to enter the
station or the tunnel, owing to the
dense smoke which poured out in
black clouds. Meanwhile, tens Of
thousands of anxious people gathered
about the station. All the police and
fire engines were on the spot and the
excitement was intense.
Finally the firemen succeeded in
flooding the burning mass and shortly
afterward they were able to enter the
tunnel. They brought up the corpses
of five men and two women, all belong
ing to the working class.
Eighty two bodies have been recov-
cred from the trains which were burn
ed on the Metropolitan electric rail-
way. The total number of victims is
estimated at 80.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-08-14

COulee City, WASH, Aug. 1O.-Three
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Whitehead,
the oldest child six years Of age, the
youngest a baby Of Is months, burned
to death in cottage on their parents
farm, about six miles northeast Of
here. Two children were burned to a
crisp, the others arms and neck being
burned off.
The parents went out to work dig
ging well. which is beyond small
hill, leaving the three children on the
bed fast asleep. There was fire in
the cook stove. Shortly afterwards a
neighbor named Claude came running
down inquiring where their children
were. They stated they had left them
in the house asleep. when he informed
them that their house was all ablaze.
A frantic rush was made for the house,
but it had burned to the ground and
the children with it, and the parents
were unable to do anything. They
found the charred remains where the
bed on which they had been sleeping
stood when the parents left the house.
The origin of the fire remains mys-
terry. Both parents are Frustrated, and
the mother at this time is very low.
The parents and neighbors were not
burned in any way, as they were una
BILE to get near the house, on account
of the heat. It was a small frame
building and had collapsed before the
parents reached it. The mother,
screaming, crying and wringing her
hands, stood there, but all hope was
gone. They need aid.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-08-14
General Miles Cheered,

Cumberland, Nd, Aug. 1O--Generat
Miles, en- route to San Francisco, was
given an ovation on his arrival here.
Inc Union Veteran league and men,
pers OF the Grand Army were at the
station in large numbers and chaered
the veteran to the echo, while the
South Cumberland band nlaved M
tional airs.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-08-14
Methodist Treasurer Missing.

Montreal, Aug. 12.-The police have
not been able to discover the slightest
trace Of VIM. 8. Allen of Boston, who
left that city with shortage Of $50, 900
in the accounts of the preachers aid
fund Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, of which he was treasurer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-08-14

The life of dime is only four or
five years, because it changes hands
10 times while half dollar is moved
once from one persons pocket into the
till of another.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-08-14
Confetti Cost an Eve.

Portland, Ore, Aug. 13.-Entire loss
Of the sight of one eve comes to Mrs
Joseph Weiss because she asked a
burly brute at the Woodmen's carnival
not to throw confetti in her face. She
was struck In the eye by mans
INST, upon one finger Of which was
heavy ring.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-08-14

During the last fiscal year one in
every 401 railway employees was killed
and one in every "a injured.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-08-14
Columbia Canneries Rushed.

Astoria, Ore, Aug. 14-The present
run of chinook salmon in the Column
bia river is unprecedented.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-08-14

A room in which soiled clothing or
shoes becomes mouldy is too damp for
health.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-08-14

Sawdust and other mill waste is now
used in papermaking in Texas.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-08-14

A ton of sugar beets yields 210
pounds of refined sugar.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-09-03
FRANCIS GREER

Messrs. Weber and Tiettera were at
Mishicot on business last Sunday
Jos. Konop attended the Teachers
Institute ut Manitowoc last week
Two new "threshing outfits passed
through here last week, the North.
west" owned by Messrs. Click and
Kazda, and the Avery" owned by
Messrs Cheney and Zeman, Of Kell-
nersville.
Mat Decker and family Of Kellners-
Vile visited here last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Wacek were at Melnik
Sunday.
William Ribschek made business
trip to Manitowoc Saturday.
Joseph Kotche disposed of his farm io
John Meyer
Some of our young people took in the
dance at Suchan's Sunday night.
Joseph Wacek Jr. was at Shoto last
Sunday.
Mrs. Anton Benishek is visiting at
Oconto.
Jacob Konop was in town Wednes
day
The hum of the threshing machine is
heard from all directions, sign OF
Autumn.
Mr.. J. Novak purchased fine horse
Of Mr.. Kellner last week.
Mr.. T. Augustine is threshing in the
neighborhood He has new "Westing
house" separator.
Mrs. Benishek has returned from her
OContO vssit.
Mr.. Weber feels quite comfortable
now He purchased new 'sulky
pillow" of Mr.. Reider of Mishicot.
Mr.. w, Tiettera raised his shed last
Wednesday.
Don't forget the cattle fair next Mon
day,
Mr. and Mrs J. Doorak visited rela,
tives at Kelmersville Sunday.
Judging from the weather Of the
past week, we must be drifting towards
the North Pole because the sun failed
to show up over for six days.
Mr.. Weber sold his share of the gu
CINE and separator to Mr.. Anton Peck
Sr.
The young folks are feeling rather
sorry that school will start next Mon
day, little Josie Weber seems to be es-
pocially stricken with that school fever.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-09-03
REEDSVILLE.

Chas. Kirch and family were the
guests of Mr.. Chas. Etzler and family
Tuesday.
Con. Meth, Of Covington, O., a repre-
sentative of the Beaver Soap Co. Of
Dayton, O. was in town Friday.
Lawrence Morrisey of Maple Grove
gave us a short call Friday.
Miss Grace Mccullough spent few
days at Sheboygan Falls.
Mrs. G. Il. Cary returned from a
visit at Sheboygan Falls.
f. w Pautz has moved into his new
hardware store, which is up to date in
every respect
Chas. Kocourick is the owner of a
bulldog which occasionally changes
color.
NJ. Bauman Sr,, of Refs was in town
Tuesday.
Albert Fokett, recently purchased
the cheese factory of Herman Frederick
which is a little northeast of here for
5000
Otto Ehnert took in theBrown Coun-
ty Fair.
Leonard Hahn is visiting parents here.
Arthur Reichert and family are visit
ing his parents at Clintonville.
Miss Olga Saeger who has been visi-
ting at Hilbert returned home Satur-
day.
Harry Goodhew of Quarry, was in
town on Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Ziebell of Hilbert
were the guests of Mr. A. Saeger and
family Sunday.
Miss Annie Beck returned to Milwau.
Zee Monday.
Clarence Strande, of Cato, was in
town Saturday,
Aug Rusch spent Sunday with
friends at Manitowoc.
Mrs. Chas Strande of Cato was the
guest Of her parents Monday.
Mr.. Aug. Zumach moved his family
TO Rhinelander Wis, last week
The Misses Anna ana Josephine Beck
entertained friends Thursday.
Gust ISRAEL took "A trip to Two Rivers
Monday
We are all glad to see the sun again.
A persons life is IA great deal like the
weather, there are times when every
thing goes wrong and things look very
unpromising but then we should not
loose hope, for the trouble like last
week weather will give place to the
better.
Our school opens Monday after a
three months vacation Mr.. Seidl has
decided to be our principal for another
year and Miss Meany will teach the
lower department
j. Il. Connors teaches at Ienchals
Vile this fall, John Guhin at Francis
Creek, Will Morrisey at West Maple
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-09-03
WAYSiDE

Mrs John Finnegap wife Of foreman
Finnegan of the st. Paul shops in Mil
waukee is visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs Martin Reidy.
Tim Reidy and family who have been
spending the week with his parents re
turned to Milwaukee
Those who attended the Laughlir
Mesny wedding Wednesday from this
place We're John Doolan, John Burke
and Josephine Burke.
Jere Reidy his sister Nellie and Julia
Murphy spent Sunday at Wrightstown
Lorraine Mitchell Of Green Bay who
has been visiting in this vicinity re
turned to her home last Thursday.
Tom Hoy and family of Milwaukee
are spending the week at Monahans
Charles Hubrig sold his farm to Aug
gust Liebherr for $1,000 He has pur
chased another farm outside of Orms
for $4,000
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-09-03
WEEKS CROP REPORT
For the Week Ending Monday
August 3lSt, 1908

The past week has been very discour-
aging to farmers generally, and especl-
ally so In the central and southern
counties, where the continuous, and in
many localities excessive, rains have
retarded work and damaged crops. In
the northern portion of the state, while
cloudy, threading and cold weather pre-
vailed throughout the week, the rains
were generally lighter than elsewhere
There is considerable grain still in the
shock, most of which is in more or less
damaged condition. In many localities
the shocks have been beaten down by
the wind and rain and the grain thor
oughly soaked. Very little threshine
was done during the week.
Corn; A few warm days during the
early part of the week gave corn good
start, SO that Notwithstanding the cold
wet weather the crop shows some i'm
provement 1t is much behind the ay
erage condition at this date. A few
fields in the southern counties will ma
ture by September 10th, but the major
portion of the crop, even with the most
favorable weather, will not be safe from
frost until the last week of September
Potatoes: The week has been a very
disastrous one to the potato crop The
wet, cold weather has caused the de
velopment Of blight quite generally
throughout the potato counties, and the
condition of the crop has declined rap,
idly. Much rotting is reported, and the
present outlook for good crop is not
encouraging
Tobacco; Some tobacco was harvest
ed early in the week, but the rains IN
terfered with this work. There is some
report of rust, but generally the crop il
in good condition. With fair weather d
large acreage will be harvested this
week.
Minor Crops: Pastures continue ex
ceptionally good. Hops are about ready
for picking and are reported a good
crop. Buckwheat is maturing rapidly.
Fruit: Apples will be light crop,
but Of fair quality. The recent rains
have furnished an abundant water sup
ply for the protection of cranberrles
against frost but increase the danger Of
scalding should warm weather prevail.
Picking will begin this week with in
dications that good crop of excellent
quality will be secured